Defeated Bill Could Have Caused Tuition Hike T / *

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Defeated Bill Could Have Caused Tuition Hike T / * Inside MICHIGAN Weather Mostly cloudy and mild to­ John F. Kennedy half dol­ STATE day. Scattered showers seen lars, p. 3; World News At A EWS for Thursday. Glance, p. 4. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Price 10i Defeated Bill Could Have Caused Tuition Hike t / * . ____________ , » U ____k*. cm * «nrim*nr irnnnr wuiamrc rhor The United States National Student Association listed four It would decrease from $25,000, where the deduction is $325 'There has been some sentiment among legislators that stu­ The United States National Student Association listed four to no allowable deduction at $60,000. By CHARLES C. WELLS reasons why it thought the amendment was desirable. dents should pay more for their education anyhow," he added. One MSU source pointed out ironically that the people iaRibi­ State News Staff Writer They were as follows: Those who would have really benefited would be the ones coff' s state would have received greater benefits than those Higher tuition rates for MSU students could have resulted attending private institutions where tuition is high, he said --It results in a direct saving to the taxpayer because it is liv ing in the M idw est. from the proposal to make tuition, deductible from federal in- MSU officials did not actively opposed the measure, however. subtracted before the tax is paid. The reason, he said, is that there are relatively few state The measure recently came up in the Senate Finance Com­ —The tax credit varies inversely with income. There would supported colleges and universities in Connecticutt. mittee as an amendment to President Johnson’s $11 billion tax be greater credit for those with incomes under $25,000 and tor Ribicoff, however,, said he did not think the deduction would cut plan. As proposed by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.), it those paying less for tuition and fees. make the difference between a person's being able to go to college would have allowed the taxpayer to deduct up to $325 of annual --It would include self-supporting students. or going into the labor force. tuition costs per child. It was defeated by a 10 to 7 committee —Tax credit is limited so that less dollar benefit is given It would be helpful to all such taxpayers, but probably not vote, but R ib ico ff thought it would p ass the Senate if it ev er got to upper middle income groups and none to high income groups. decisive for many,’ the senator said out of co m m ittee. ^ — ■ College Deduction Plan Vetoed Downed In Blasts Rock Embassy As Senate By Conflict Mounts On Cyprus Close Vote Opponents Ask NICOSIA, .Cyprus (AP)-Two manded punishment of the guilty. talked with the president of Cy­ had examined the bomb damage sharp explosions rocked the U.S. prus, Archbishop Makarios, at himself and he expressed regret Embassy Tuesday, wrecking an Witnesses said the explosions the presidential palace following to Wilkins. O verall Aid Bill were caused by bombs. the blast. Makarios, who also office and slightly wounding a They went off at tw o-m inute Marine guard. U.S. Ambassador Fraser Wil­ was visibly upset, had examined i n t e r v a ls as anti-American WASHINGTON .F— The Senate, the bomb damage himself and In W ashington, the U.S. govern ­ kins, his voice shaking with emo­ sentim ent mounted on this em ­ with a breath-taking 48-45 roll he expressed regret to Wilkins. ment expressed shock and de- tion, told newspien that he had battled Mediterranian island torn call vote, turned down Tuesday by conflict betwden its inhabi­ an effort to grant special income tants of Greek and Turkis de­ tax deductions to parents whose Answ ers C ensorship Charges scen t. ARCHBISHOP MAKARIOS children are in college. Wilkins had represented the The Johnson administration United States in efforts to get sco red a m a jo r victory in m u s­ President Archbishop Makarios tering sufficient forces to keep to agree to dispatch of a NATO the controversial provision from News Adviser Tells Role police force here to maintain Anti-Tax being w ritten intothe $11.6-billion order. American troops would tax cut bill. But it obviously took not like, they yel , suffer, and then the competency of a particular in­ State News advisor Louis J. make up about 2,000 of the so m e intensive behind-the- stru cto r. Berman answered charges that forget about it.” 10,000 man unit. “What would the instructor Committee scenes persuasion. Berman said he has made only the MSU student newspaper is be­ Earlier Tuesday Makarios re­ The suspenseful roll call was two policy decisions concerning do?” he asked. “ Would he write ing cen so red by him and other Un­ plied formally to the British- tied 44-44 at one point and again a letter telling what a good in­ iversity administrators. m a teria l printed in t h e State American plan for a western Wins Grant at 45-45. The “ no” votes against structor he is?” News. alliance army to keep the peace the proposal cast in the last min­ Berman spoke Tuesday to the The second policy decision is One is that no articles or let­ on Cyprus but the bearded chief The Off-Campus A n ti-T ax ute includ ed th ree of its c o - MSU Men’s Club luncheon at the that there will be no series or ters are printed which question of state seemed to be keeping Committee won a token victory s p o n s o r s — Sens. H ubert H. Union. He came to theStateNews articles exposing any department them guessing. Monday night at the East Lans- Humphrey, D-Minn. Robert C. in 1961 with about 40 y e a rs of later than two weeks before the It was made plain, however, ing City Council, Byrd, D-W. Va., and Frank E. newspaper experience in end of the term. This, he said, is that President Makarios and his Though it failed in its attempt Moss, D-Utah. Chicago, Muskegon and White­ Cowden in effect because those attacked fellow leaders of the Greek to get a blanket postponement on The final tally showed 26 Re­ MAKING BGSSIE GLOSSY - Cottle in the livestock pavil- hall. He is a past president of the would not have any chance to re­ Cypriot majority want the pro- the date of filing of the personal publicans and 19 Democrats ion are being cleaned with vacuum cleaners as farmers Michigan Press Association. ply before the term ended. jected army linked in some way property statements, it did draw favoring the proposal. They were spruce up ther stock for exhibit, during Farmer’s Week. There are usually two charges To Present “The second policy statement to the U.N. Security Council, a concession from City Assessor outweighed by 43 Democrats and leveled at the State News adviser, has cut down on the amount of The U.S. and British govern- • Frank A. Warden who said that 5 Republicans. he indicated. They a re that h e crusading that students want to After defeatingthatproposal by reads everything before;, it is (continued on page 9) (continued on page 8) Awards (continued on page 8) Sen. A b ra h a m A. Ribicoff, D- printed, and that he is President Conn., the Senate also rejected Alabama Schools John A. Hannah's personal cen­ Three Michigan farm leaders with a 47-47 tie vote a proposal so r. will receive MSU’sDistinguished by Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., He said the first charge is not Service to Agriculture citations to allow tax deductions for work­ true because he often does not ing students. Are Powder Keg even get time to read the paper today. They are Edward J. Wright ' An undergraduate under after it is printed let alone be­ of Saginaw; Arthur E. Sackett, Prouty’s proposal would be al­ TUSKEGEE, Ala. ,f— Negroes at nearby Notasulga and Shorter fo re, Edmore; and E. J. Clabuesch, lowed up to $1,200 a y ear on his delayed their appearance at newly after state authorities closed de­ “ I so m etim es check it over and Pigeon. desegregated schools in two ru ral segregated Tuskegee High, were make notations with red pencil (continued on page 9) T. K. C'owden, dean of the Col­ communities. Tuesday in an at­ expected to complete the trans­ after it comes out,” he said. "The lege of Agriculture, will present mosphere so tense that one of­ fer by tomorrow. editor then looks over what I have the aw ards at 1 p.m in 109 ficial caled it “a powder keg.” checked and if he doesn’t agree, In T u sk eg ee, m eanwhile, th ere Anthony Hall as part of the 49th, Bill Limits But the 12 N egro te e n -a g e rs , then he agrues with m e.” w e re r e c u r r i n g rumors of annual Farm er’s Week. This is ordered enrolled at white schools " I often give the s ta ffe rs ad­ planned N eg ro demonstrations the 10th year the awards have vice, but I do not get mad if they against the closing of the school Colleges been given. don’t take it,” he added. where a mass white boycott last W right, a m em b er of the M ichi­ In the last two and a half y e a rs September left a student body gan Agricultural Co m m i s s i o n Packaging that I have been adviser, Presi­ of only 12 N eg ro es.
Recommended publications
  • APRIL, 2011 BCAM MONTHLY REPORT from the Executive Director Tom Hursey
    APRIL, 2011 BCAM MONTHLY REPORT From the Executive Director Tom Hursey FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: I have just attended the Michigan State finals. What a weekend for basketball junkies. Twelve ball games in 3 days. Big crowds in the Breslin Center. A very successful BCAM Hospitality Room in the MSU Women’s practice gym with over 500 BCAM members, officials and guests in attendance. Two successful half-time events called the Top Shooters Challenge where our top free throw and 3-point shooters shoot-off for the title of champion. My BCAM hat goes off to Nate Hampton and the MHSAA tourney committee for their first-class production of the Girls and Boys State Basketball Championships. BCAM and the MHSAA have been working together for years with the goal of improving high school basketball in Michigan. The cost of the Hospitality Room is split with the MHSAA (not inexpensive). We work together to present the Legends Clinic to youngsters at Hoopfest along with organizing the Top Shooters Challenge. The MHSAA and BCAM have worked hard at improving sportsmanship through our Basketball Officials and Coaches Communication Committee (BOCCC) and our inaugural Top 100 Sportsmanship Award sponsored by the Michigan National Guard. The Reaching Higher Showcase is another joint venture between BCAM and the MHSAA. BCAM might be the only basketball association in the country that has such a great working relationship with their state athletic association. I can’t emphasize enough the importance o f our great sponsors. How can BCAM offer our popular School Special membership incentive? Simple: our sponsors allow this to happen and save coaches and schools a lot of money.
    [Show full text]
  • Records All-Time Pistons Team Records All-Time Pistons Team Records
    RECORDS ALL-TIME PISTONS TEAM RECORDS ALL-TIME PISTONS TEAM RECORDS SINGLE SEASON SINGLE GAME OR PORTION (CONTINUED) Most Points 9,725 1967-68 Steals 877 1976-77 MOST THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED Highest Scoring Average 118.6 1967-68 Blocked Shots 572 1982-83 LEADERSHIP Lowest Defensive Average 84.3 2003-04 Most Turnovers 1,858 1977-78 Game 47 at Memphis Apr. 8, 2018 Field Goals 3,840 1984-85 Fewest Turnovers *931 2005-06 Half 28 vs. Atlanta (2nd) Jan. 9, 2015 Field Goals Attempted 8,502 1965-66 Most Victories 64 2005-06 Quarter 15 vs. Atlanta (4th) Jan. 9, 2015 Field Goal % .494 1988-89 Fewest Victories 16 1979-80 MOST REBOUNDS Free Throws 2,408 1960-61 Best Winning % .780 (64-18) 2005-06 Game 107 vs. Boston (at New York) (OT) Nov. 15, 1960 Free Throws Attempted 3,220 1960-61 Poorest Winning % .195 (16-66) 1979-80 Half 52 vs. Seattle (2nd) Jan. 19, 1968 Free Throw % .788 1984-85 Most Home Victories 37 (of 41) 1988-89; 2005-06 Quarter 38 vs. St. Louis (at Olympia) (2nd) Dec. 7, 1960 Three-Point Field Goals 993 2018-19 Fewest Home Victories 9 (of 30) 1963-64 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted 2,854 2018-19 Most Road Victories 27 (of 41) 2005-06; 2006-07 MOST OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS 3-Point Field Goal % .404 1995-96 Fewest Road Victories 3 (of 19) 1960-61 Game 36 at L.A. Lakers Dec. 14, 1975 Most Rebounds 5,823 1961-62 3 (of 38) 1979-80 Half 19 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearly Records/Milestones
    Yearly Records/Milestones OVERALL CONFERENCE INTRO SEASON W L PCT. W L PCT. COACH MILESTONES 1908-09 5 2 .714 2 0 1.000 E. R. Wingard THIS IS LSU 1st win Jan. 30, 1909, vs. Dixon Academy (35-20) at Covington, La. 1909-10 3 1 .750 2 0 1.000 J. W. Mayhew TIGERS 1910-11 8 3 .727 0 1 .000 J. W. Mayhew 50th win 1916 vs. Ole Miss (55-29) at Baton Rouge COACHES 1911-12 4 6 .400 2 3 .400 F. M. Long 100th win Feb. 12, 1920, vs. Mercer (33-22) at Macon, Ga. 1912-13 2 3 .400 1 3 .250 F. M. Long 200th win Jan. 14, 1929, vs. Louisiana College (32-31) at Pineville, La. REVIEW 1913-14 7 5 .538 0 4 .000 Dr. C. C. Stroud 300th win Jan. 8, 1938, vs. Rice (58-38) at Baton Rouge PREVIEW 1914-15 10 1 .909 3 1 .750 Dr. C. C. Stroud 400th win Feb. 1, 1946, vs. Navy (58-47) at Baton Rouge RECORDS 1915-16 14 10 .583 6 7 .462 Dr. C. C. Stroud 500th win Jan. 19, 1953, vs. Georgia (55-50) at Athens, Ga. 1916-17 20 2 .909 11 0 1.000 Dr. C. C. Stroud 600th win Dec. 19, 1962, vs. Arkansas (72-70) at Little Rock, Ark. HISTORY 1917-18 12 1 .923 3 0 1.000 Dr. C. C. Stroud 700th win Feb. 6, 1971, vs. Alabama (107-78) at Baton Rouge 1918-19 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 R.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Choices for the State Senate THEBMLY VJPPTQTFD Viet Cong
    Today: Our Choices for the State Senate -SEE EDITORIAL PAGE 6_ Weather Mostly cloudy today, high around HOME JO. Cloudy tonight, low in lower 50s. Cloudy tomorrow with rain THEBMLY VJPPTQTFD likely late in day or night, high In lower 60s. Friday's outlook, FINAL fair with little temperature "sis" i liuWlDl Jjfi. change. * y : DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS VOL. 90, NO. 90 j RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE Thte Big Topic in Atlantic Highlands Urban By LEE STARNES possible for the borough. We are Robert Paddack, 45 East High- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - at the crossroads. It is either up- lands Ave., a building contractor, A random survey of borough res- hill or dowrmill from, here." said he was against urban re- idents yesterday indicated a ma- Mrs. William Hogan, Asbury newal. jority are in favor of urban re- Ave* said: ""Because my shop is located newal here, "I am for it. The only thing on First Ave., to make me move Although many persons refused that is going, to help the town would cost me money." Mr. Pad to tell The Daily Register how is urban renewal. Nothing has dack said. they felt about the controversial been done before." subject, an overwhelming num- "Mrs. William Connell, 111 Bay ber voiced the opinion that ur- Ave., was positive about her feel-. than what they would give mejo ban renewal was the only* hope ings toward the proposal. the town. But I am against the for the borough.
    [Show full text]
  • Algeria Rebels Bid Volunteers
    ATerage Net Press Rao JhtHy The WiMther Week End^ Foreesal of 0. 8. Wesifeer B m April 9, 1960 IlcrooeliW eloadisess S a i eatj oold tofUe&t. Leer 99 to 4ii^ TM 13,095 dagr rsttoMe etoodtoee Member o f the AndK eheerms aad wanoer. ngk Borera of OIreiilstloB Manehe$ter-^A City of ViUage Charm VOL. LXXIX, NO. 163 (SIXTEEN PA6ES) MANCHESTER, (CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 11, I960 (CUeolfled AdTortMof os Ps|o 16) PRICE FIVE CENTO From Any Country Death of Boy, State N ew s Elections Spur Raundap Algeria Rebels Korea Rioting \ Hartford, April 11 (/P)— A Seoul, Sobth Korea, April 11 religious awakenifig while an (yp)— An angry anti-govern­ inmate at the State Prison in ment demonstration broke out Wethersfield did not save a Bid Volunteers tonight in- Masan. The Hap- New York City man from a dong News Agency said an federal prison , term today for 18-year-old student was killed forgery. Artermio . Velez-Rosa pleaded Tunis, April 11 (ff)— Thetup thW veUed otfere. There have and three others seriously -9 reports that guUty to four counts of indorsing I^ «.h ip of the Al^ri.0 some Red Chinese weapons have wounded by police fire. U.8. Treasury checks while living bellion announced today vol­ turned up in Algeria. The demonstrators were protest­ in,New York, The case was trans­ unteers will be accepted from A recent Tunis meeting of rep- ing the death of a 16-year-old boy ferred to the federal court hero un­ whose body , hsd been recovered Sauer Gets any country to join in the resen^tives of African states de­ der Rule 20 which permits cases to cided to encourage volunteer forces earlier In the day from the har­ be transferred from one federal w • mi fight for indepejidence from for the rebellion if the rebel lead­ bor.
    [Show full text]
  • History All-Time Coaching Records All-Time Coaching Records
    HISTORY ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS REGULAR SEASON PLAYOFFS CHARLES ECKMAN HERB BROWN SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT LEADERSHIP 1957-58 9-16 .360 1975-76 19-21 .475 4-5 .444 TOTALS 9-16 .360 1976-77 44-38 .537 1-2 .333 1977-78 9-15 .375 RED ROCHA TOTALS 72-74 .493 5-7 .417 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1957-58 24-23 .511 3-4 .429 BOB KAUFFMAN 1958-59 28-44 .389 1-2 .333 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1959-60 13-21 .382 1977-78 29-29 .500 TOTALS 65-88 .425 4-6 .400 TOTALS 29-29 .500 DICK MCGUIRE DICK VITALE SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT PLAYERS 1959-60 17-24 .414 0-2 .000 1978-79 30-52 .366 1960-61 34-45 .430 2-3 .400 1979-80 4-8 .333 1961-62 37-43 .463 5-5 .500 TOTALS 34-60 .362 1962-63 34-46 .425 1-3 .250 RICHIE ADUBATO TOTALS 122-158 .436 8-13 .381 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT CHARLES WOLF 1979-80 12-58 .171 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT TOTALS 12-58 .171 1963-64 23-57 .288 1964-65 2-9 .182 SCOTTY ROBERTSON REVIEW 18-19 TOTALS 25-66 .274 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1980-81 21-61 .256 DAVE DEBUSSCHERE 1981-82 39-43 .476 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1982-83 37-45 .451 1964-65 29-40 .420 TOTALS 97-149 .394 1965-66 22-58 .275 1966-67 28-45 .384 CHUCK DALY TOTALS 79-143 .356 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1983-84 49-33 .598 2-3 .400 DONNIE BUTCHER 1984-85 46-36 .561 5-4 .556 SEASON W-L PCT W-L PCT 1985-86 46-36 .561 1-3 .250 RE 1966-67 2-6 .250 1986-87 52-30 .634 10-5 .667 1967-68 40-42 .488 2-4 .333 1987-88 54-28 .659 14-9 .609 CORDS 1968-69 10-12 .455 1988-89 63-19 .768 15-2 .882 TOTALS 52-60 .464 2-4 .333
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 - with the Completion of the 2018-19 Prep Basketball Season, the Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan Proudly Wraps up Their Decade-Long “Retro” Mr
    100 YEARS OF MR. BASKETBALL BCAM Announces 10th and Final Round of “Retro” Mr. Basketball Winners. EAST LANSING, MI, April 1, 2019 - With the completion of the 2018-19 prep basketball season, the Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan proudly wraps up their decade-long “Retro” Mr. Basketball project with the announcement of their final six honorees. Over the course of ten seasons, the project has examined the high school court careers of hundreds of the state’s finest. The list of 61 honorees, when combined with the winners of the current ‘Mr. Basketball’ award, first presented following the 1980-81 prep season, totals 100. A contiguous list of Michigan’s ‘Best of the Best’ now dates back to 1920. Noting the amazing pool of talented basketball players produced by the state over the years, past Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan Executive Director Tom Hursey and Michigan High School Athletic Association historian Ron Pesch hatched a plan to replicate the ‘Mr. Basketball’ concept, and apply it to the past. The goal was to name the top high school senior ballplayer for each of the 61 years between 1920 and 1980. To do so, Pesch hit the archives, examined the data, gathered names and assembled biographies, then provided a ballot. BCAM assembled a committee representing all parts of Michigan to examine the information, narrow the field to the best-of-the-best, and then vote for a winner. “All along, the idea was to focus solely on the high school playing careers of these individuals, just like the current award,” said Hursey.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana Tech 2020-21 Bulldog Basketball
    LOUISIANA TECH 2020-21 BULLDOG BASKETBALL GAMEDAY INFO GAME 30 MATCHUP DATE/TIME: Thursday, March 25 | 9 p.m. CT LOUISIANA TECH BULLDOGS (22-7) LOCATION: Comerica Center (Frisco, Texas) Head Coach: Eric Konkol SERIES HISTORY: WKU leads 20-17 Record at LA Tech: 127-64 (6th year) LAST MEETING: Jan. 9, 2021 | Bowling Green, Ky. Career Record: Same Record vs. WKU: 3-5 LA Tech 63, WKU 58 MEDIA: ESPN2 VS TALENT: John Schriffen (pxp), Fran Fraschilla (analyst) RADIO: LA Tech Sports Network WKU HILLSTOPPERS (21-7) TALENT: Malcolm Butler (pxp), Jack Thigpen (analyst) Head Coach: Rick Stansbury Record at WKU: 103-59 (5th year) STATS: LATechSports.com Career Record: 396-225 (19th year) Record vs. LA Tech: 7-3 2020-21 SCHEDULE BULLDOG STORYLINES Overall: 22-7 | C-USA: 12-4 | H: 15-1 | A: 5-5 | N: 2-1 • Louisiana Tech attempts to make its second trip ever to the NIT Final Four when they face WKU in the quarterfinals on Thursday night at 9 p.m. inside the Comerica Center. NOVEMBER MEDIA W/L SCORE The game will be a battle of C-USA divisional champions (Bulldogs were West Divison 27 UT ARLINGTON^ CUSA.tv W 76-71 champs and the Hilltoppers were East Division champs). 29 NORTHWESTERN STATE^ CUSA.tv W 91-77 • The No. 4 seed LA Tech advanced to the quarterfinals by upsetting No. 1 seed Ole DECEMBER 3 ULM CUSA.tv W 78-62 Miss, 70-61. The Bulldogs overcame a 10-point halftime deficit, outscoring the Rebels, 6 at LSU SECN L 55-86 43-24, in the second half.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, November 18, 1969
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 11-18-1969 The Ledger and Times, November 18, 1969 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, November 18, 1969" (1969). The Ledger & Times. 6449. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/6449 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'EMBER 17, 1969 Selected As A Best All Round Kel ';ucky Community Newspaper To The Primary Largest Paid L Mal Source of News Circulation In Murray and Both In City 'The Calloway County And In County Si nited Press International In Our 90th Year Murray, Ky., Tuesday Afte-noon, November 18, 1969 10* Per Copy Vol. LXXXX No. 273 Seen&Heard Around INTREPID 'READY TO GO' FOR Murray Just to prove to ourselves that we can change with times, we just went out and flatfooted ourselves one of these PINPOINT LANDING ON MOON bought new type razors. The one we approximate- I their Junior have been using is uses a and as a ly fifteen years old and Civitans Hold super edge left, they are: regular razor blades, duper ice president; razor blades, super Landing In Ocean blades, and ocretary; and chrome edge razor District Meet the blade to end all razor blad- es, super duper chrome plastic edge razor blades.
    [Show full text]
  • 1945 - 2013) and 99 Year History of Virginia State Basketball Tournament (1915 - 2013
    69 Year History of Northern Region Basketball Tournament (1945 - 2013) and 99 Year History of Virginia State Basketball Tournament (1915 - 2013) Northern Region Tournament Northern Region Championship Leaders Since 1945 (minimum of three titles; excludes 1966 and 1967 when the district champions represented Northern Virginia in the State Tournament) George Washington 11 (16%; 6 during a 7 year period from 1951-57) TC Williams 10 (15%; 5 during a 9 year period from 1975-83; 3 straight from 2007-2009 and 4 out of 5 years from 2007-2011) Wakefield 7 (10%; 1990, 2005) South Lakes 6 (9%; 3 straight from 1992-94) Hayfield 5 (7%; 3 during a 5 year period from 2000-2004) Mt. Vernon 3 (4%) Lee 3 (4%) West Springfield 3 (4%; 3 straight from 1972-74) Washington and Lee 3 (4%) Robinson 3 (4%) 82% of the Northern Region championships since 1945 have been won by 10 schools….. 58% have been won by 5 schools. While George Washington was dominant in the early years, TC Williams is the “modern-day” leader in Northern Region titles. The Generals In 67 years of Northern Region championship games, 14 coaches have won 66% of the titles: 6 Don McCool (3 at West Springfield, 3 at Mt. Vernon) 6 Wendell Byrd (South Lakes; retired 2007; 441 – 153 at South Lakes, .740 winning percentage) 5 Mike Hynson (TC Williams) 5 Charlie Thompson (2 at Lee, 1 at Robinson, 2 at Hayfield) 3 Steve Osisek (George Washington) 3 Rasty Doran (George Washington) 2 Tom Wriston (George Washington) 2 Brian Metress (Hayfield) 2 Ivan Thomas (TC Williams) 2 Julian King (TC Williams) 2 Roscoe Dean (1 at Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • We Changed the Game
    WE CHANGED THE GAME This book is dedicated to Roger Brown, Mel Daniels, Slick Leonard and the rest of the ABA Indiana Pacers players and staff who entertained us, inspired us and helped to build a legacy basketball franchise that has truly stood the test of time. To basketball fans young and old, we hope you enjoy reading this story as much as we enjoyed living it. WE CHANGED THE GAME ROBIN MILLER BOB NETOLICKY RICHARD TINKHAM HILTON PUBLISHING COMPANY • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval systems, including digital systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages from the book in a review. Hilton Publishing Company 1630 45th Avenue, Suite B101 Munster, IN 46321 219-922-4868 www.hiltonpub.com Copyright © 2018 by Robin Miller, Bob Netolicky, and Richard Tinkham ISBN 9780976444398 (E-book)/9780976444381 (Hardcover) Notice: The information in this book is true and complete to the best of the authors’ and pub- lisher’s knowledge. The authors and publisher disclaim all liability in connection with the informa- tion provided in this book. This book contains adult language and is not intended for children. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval systems, including digital systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages from the book in a review.
    [Show full text]
  • Vikingss Ededgee Sedalia
    I I Ii i I II I I COLUMBIA MeMo MISSOURIMISSOURIANAN Tuesday Oct W-Page3 n11 I Page Rally Brings 202019 Win ti 1 1 I 4 1 Y Vikingss EdEdgee Sedalia II- a E N t j to ma c By HERBERT LUGGER After Onofrio passed Sedalia's first touchdown The Vikings kicking off the Missourian Sports Writer for 29 yards to the The drive took only six second half attempted an on- a na drive on They hitched their belts in Tiger 3 the Viking quarterquarter- plays as Marshall bulled his sides kick Sedalia recovered all afternoon West Junior back ran a rollout around left way into the end zone from the ball on the West 43 The High coach Tom Travis said end for therotouchdown The one yard out The conversion Tigers marched down the field after his team'steams 2019 comecome- extra point was missed was missed toward but Mark HeisHeis- from-behind victory over thethe- After the kickoff the Tigers After the next kickoff the ner spoiled the bid when he fromSedaliaS dalia Tigers yesterday at fumbled on the first play and Vikings could not put things intercepted a Gerletz pass on Hickman Stadium the Vikings recovered on the together and Onofrio punted the Viking yard line The Vikings proving that Sedalia 48 Onofrio passed to The ball went out of bounds The 10were forced to i r they are not superstitious won BillBUI Wade for 20 yards on the Tiger yard line Two punt when they could not getget- their thirteenth consecutive After a backfield in motion plays later the ball was on a sustained drive going OnoOno- game This was the closest penalty Wade took a double the yard line3Richard
    [Show full text]