DOCSLIB.ORG

March, 1962 Page Three • ': Field Surv~Y Notes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March, 1962 Page Three • ': Field Surv~Y Notes OPERATING ENGINEERS. LOCAL 3 . ~637 Vol. 21 - No. 3 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFOR~IA ~ 151 MARCH, . 1962 -Safety, 'Feed' DraWs 6,31 Eureka Everit Has -Big Turnout . .._, The serious subject of saf~ty'· was blended with good fel­ low~hip .and exc.ellent food as a throng of 631 - Operating Engineers, their wives, contractors and others - turned out for a big event in Eureka. ·- · . I · It was the first Crab Feed_ and Safety Meeting -spon­ sored by the Humboldt-Del Norte Construction·safety Com­ mittee_for Local Unio:q. No . 3, with construction firms se_rvil1g as co-sponsors. .. There w~re talks by union ~nd management ·representa­ tives, plus the showing of the safety film, '~:Knowin·g . Is · Not Enough" - all in the interest of ad-vancing labor-employer efforts to cut back accidents and fatal- ities in highway construction and PROMO .f~:- SAFETY:-- He.re , are ·som·e ·of those who took part in -the big Crab Feed and Safety other p~ojects . " r:n~eting at.· Eureka. Fr.dm left: Warren LeMoine, district representative, of Operating Engineers And i 1) sur an c e- companies Locai 3;- D,ale Marr>the local 's safety representative; John·O' Bi-ien, director of safety for Bec h­ - their ·inlerest through 1 showed tel C.or:p:,: Dilh M_ ilthers. ,·· tin1eke¢per· aAd safety inspeCtor:. for-Bechtel Corp., Eureka; AI Clem, - · · the attendance of representatives · • .busi:ne~ . s : m~_ nagel of kscal :3 / ·an'd ~oe . ~oberts, r;epresen~ing State. Di\ds !~_....n .of l,ndustri_al Safety. _ . _ _ , .. ,... ,"-''-'""'-' ,. , .. , from . North~rnCahforma,South _ •.• .• • , _ .-.,_, 1, ·--F·, .. , .. , ~ y . "' .. -··--t~, as ~ far' ··" · ~ • ~~-~,.,_ ·:1 ~ '.<.~<f·.,_,,.~..,.... !<,;.,._._ .... ~ ~ . .. ;. _,_! -.. ~., .• t·- ~.~.::-~-:-, ·: t"~- :_'" -.-)11". ,-.;.."~"'~-"!·~~~. :~r-~.4~ ~~("'' ~.~-.:~·'1-t· v "',.-;:_.""·~ ~ ernx~ cali£6Fnla ~ ~a... ·..fr6fu - ;-- 1 L I ~J :epr~Sehf3ti!eS ·•w·y ··.=:~::A::;:. · ~· 4 The wives who worked with I • . the Operating E_ngineers in mak- NE_WELL J. CARMAN • • .t' . c· . f en' -5 . -~,On erenc;e_.. ing arrangements and preparing - '' the fo.od deserved a full measure t res.1 / ·, of credit for the success of the event, which was rounded out by Carman on Af·Cfem, -· five hours of dancing. For -e'xainple: Farm Labor More than 2,000 hours (man­ Dale Marr · hours and woman hours) went ·commission into· the preparation and serving .Newell J. Carman, general • 1n;,Q.pital - activity. : vi~e president and -regional di, The crowd en j o y e d 1,080 . rector of the International Some 3000 leaders. of lab-or, .Un­ ion of Operating Engineers, has· management, ·education and gov­ pounds of crab, 150 pou9-ds of ·, been-· named ·to the new Calif or·- · ernment were invited to partici' on Page 5 · ·. -Continued Iiia State Agricultural Labor pate in_ the President's Confer: . Commission. ence on Occupational .Safety mem- March 6 to 8 ,in Washington; ·h·cL ' -. ' Carman is one of four bers appointed by California's 'D_:C. :· . ·~ . -' Dea t aLms G. Brown. The . Both Dafe'·Marr, s·afety rep' _ -..: " · · Gov, Edmund would ask the -'resentatlve of Operating Engi- -· f .M "[[ Governor~ said he four .to recom,menP, a fifth mem- ··. neers Local · 3, and Business A. •_ .• Ql OUX · . · ber to him. · Manager AI Clem ·were among A. F·. (AI) Mailloux, secretary- , The commission , will study ·c;alifornians who received invi treasurer and business represen- . farm labor problems and then 'tatiohs 'from President Kennedy. tative of the San Francisco ~uild- .. submit. a report to the Governor ~-- Clem was the -nation's · capi- in ing and Construction Trades and · the State Legislature ·in · 'thrie for · the· ~igihth · • ·tal at the Council, died at .Sierra Hospital Jan~lary ,' 1963. Its creation was L·n· I in Sonora on March 8· He· wa~ authorized by the· 1961 Legisla- 'ferenceannual nationalof the AFL-CIOlegislative Build- con- ·.-'Ge·t: A_.. __ -: 'c ·_ qua· te.d··_ 60. ture. · 'ing . Trades ~ Department. He- ··Brother Mailloux was injured j_oined, Marr to give the union . · - - ' -· · OTHERS February 23 whim a horse fell·pn . Carman's. ·fellow · members in­ him at a ranch near Sonora .. '' who .:~:e:af:~~r~~~:::::: in part ~ of -FeG.tu.re Foi' -- M·e·rhbers, dud~ - Thomas L. 'Pitts, He was a V,ice president of the top Job of secretary­ President PatH Edgecombe, Re- . - , .· holds the California State Building and of the California La­ ·cording Secretary William. V. · -. · ' treasurer (SO the membership may know more of the background Constructi"qn -Trades Council, a ·bot~ Federation, AFL-CIO. Car­ ·Minahan, ~nd District Represen't, officers and the Executive Board members of the . · San-Francisco Housing Authority man is a ·vice president of the ative Warren Le Moine also at­ of the Engineers Local Union 3, the Engineer§ News will commissioner and a- forrrier San federation. Both he and Pitts tended the legislative conference. · Operating brief biographical sketch. We .Francisco Grand Jury member. San - Each year nearly two -miliion run a series of articles g.iving a make their headquarters in president, and Guy Slack, board A .member of the Ironworkers, American wo1:kers are disabled .. begin U?ith Paul Edgecombe, Francisco. · · he had been an officer. of the San 'for a day or 'more b'y injuries -member from District 1.) A general vice president of the . Engineers since 1957; Car­ · ~uffered on · t)le job. In 1960, Brother Guy Slack was born on Otir president, PaUl Edg~~ombe, Francisco Building Trades Coun- in­ nearly 1{000 persons were ' October 31, 1904. He started was . born in Salinas, Calif., on cil since 1947. man began his service as the t_ernational's __ . region·al director • killed. And it appears that vvor~ worki~g as a boiler maker in February ,9, ;_1915. H-e became a _ Survivors include his wife, · casualties will be as high or 1921 and from · 1924 to · 1928 mem~er of Lti2al- -3 inj~41 when Co,v.stance: and two grandchil· ·in 1951. The region now . in-~ . states: : . higher when the 1961 return,s .•served a hitch in the Navy. employed on .the consti·uctjon of dren. A son, William, an Air eludes 10 western are in. : In 1942, Brother Slack joined -F.riant Dam. He then ' moved to Force reserve officer, WqS kilhid POSITION .. ., "The rapid pace . of scientific the Operating Engineers' Local. the·.Bay· A\ea. wllere . h~ ··op~rq. ted · in a jet plane accident in· the He now· is sec.refary - tre~ su;er · -Continued on Page 7 Si~ri· a :r'oothilis - a-few- y~ars ago:· .. -· · :.._Continued on Page 3 -~ontinued on Page-2 -Continued on Page 7 _ . .-. \ . - • ' . • - I ., ':/.~ ,;·.. ~; '" , ' ENGINEERS · NEWS ' . ly t . u -alif rn-1a• . California eipployment in January was substantially higher than a year ago and unemployment was considerably lower, two State officials announced. John F, Henning, Director of Industrial Relations, stated that civilian employment totale<} 6,058,000 in January, up 143 ,000, or 21/z per cent, from a year earlier. Employment was report~d at the highest January level on record. • On a year-to-year basis, largest l~e: cal3 gairis we1;e made in manufactur­ ing,· up .47,000; government, up ,A·t Safet·y 40,000; services, up 32,000; and trade, up 30,000. In m'aufacturing, the· year-to­ Conference year gain has widened each Contimwd {rom Page l- month since employment topped and technological advance has year-earlier levels in September, minimized certain risks encoun­ 1961. tered by the working p~ople of AGRICULTURE the :r;J.ation ... (but) it has also Employment in. agriculture ON THE Guy F. Atkinson job in Ukiah, Operator/ Pat Furnish and Oiler Bob Schuman stand added new ·hazards to the old and. transportation-communica­ beside their big crane. Heavy rains have kept the projec;t bogged down in thick mud, as can ones," President Kennedy said · tion-utilities continued bel'ow a be seen by the deep tire ridges. ~ ~~ ·. · . · • .in a: letter to Secretm:y of Labor year ago .. .Nrthur J . .Goldberg last year. TOLL . - Between December and Janu­ Santa ·Rosa Report .. In citing the 1960 toll of ary, civilian employment dr()p­ nearly·14,000 killed and two mil­ ped by 134;000, which is less lion ' hurt at their jobs, safety .than "expected at this time of • exper.ts noted that only two, out year. Month-to-month declines included 'an 82,000 drop in trade ·roje.:l r ofr 10 accidents happened in• fac­ VI following curtailment of holiday I tories, whe~e the danger might peak ·activity, a 21,000 drop in By RUSS SWANSON and of the Army Engineers so that don't forge-t your time books so be·-expected to ·be the highest. LOU BARNF;S it will speed · the start of con- tha't you •Can keep accurate rec­ Thus the delegates to the construction, and a 20,000 con­ traction in manufacturing . At this writing, there ha·s be~n . struction. ., . , ords this coming season. · ..Was hington safety conference· We would like ·to remin'd the We have plenty of ·· forms in Within manu,facturin;, - sea­ noted only one call for 'bids in gave major attention to ways of brothers at this time not to for­ the office for those of you who sonal losses in canning, lumber- . the a1;ea in which we are .antici­ .reducing mishaps on jobs in ge_t to renew their original sign. have money coming due to over-. ing, and apparel, and slight de- . pating a good amount of, work. agriculture, construction;, trade ·up on the "out of . work" list. pa)iment of the.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tamwag Fawf000053 Lo.Pdf
    A LETTER FROM AMERICA By Pam Flett- WILL be interested in hearing what you think of Roosevelt’s foreign policy. When he made the speech at Chicago, I was startled and yet tremendously thrilled. It certainly looks as if something will have to be done to stop Hitler and Mussolini. But I wonder what is behind Roosevelt's speech. What does he plan to do? And when you get right down to it, what can we do? It’s easy to say “Keep out of War,” but how to keep out? TREAD in THE FIGHT that the ‘American League is coming out with a pamphlet by Harty F. Ward on this subject—Neutrality llready and an American sent in Peace my order. Policy. You I’ve know you can hardly believe anything the newspapers print these days_and I’m depending gare end ors on hare caer Phiets. For instance, David said, hational, when we that read i¢ The was Fascist_Inter- far-fetched and overdone. But the laugh’s for on him, everything if you can that laugh pamphlet at it- Fe dered nigiae th fact, the pamphiot is more up- iendalainow than Fodey'eipener eso YOUR NEXT YEAR IN ART BUT I have several of the American League pamphlets—Women, War and Fascism, Youth Demands WE'VE stolen a leaf from the almanac, which not only tells you what day it is but gives you Peace, A Blueprint for Fascism advice on the conduct of life. Not that our 1938 calendar carries instructions on planting-time (exposing the Industrial Mobiliza- tion Plan)—and I’m also getting But every month of it does carry an illustration that calls you to the struggle for Democracy and Why Fascism Leads to War and peace, that pictures your fellow fighters, and tha gives you a moment’s pleasure A Program Against War and Fascism.
    [Show full text]
  • University of New Mexico Board of Regents Minutes for May 10, 1996 University of New Mexico Board of Regents
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Board of Regents Meeting Minutes University of New Mexico Board of Regents 5-10-1996 University of New Mexico Board of Regents Minutes for May 10, 1996 University of New Mexico Board of Regents Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/bor_minutes Recommended Citation University of New Mexico Board of Regents. "University of New Mexico Board of Regents Minutes for May 10, 1996." (1996). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/bor_minutes/831 This Minutes is brought to you for free and open access by the University of New Mexico Board of Regents at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Board of Regents Meeting Minutes by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF • THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO May 10, 1996 The Regents ofthe University ofNew Mexico met on Friday, May 10, 1996, in the Roberts Room ofScholes Hall. A copy ofthe public notice ofthe meeting is on file in the Office ofthe President. Regents Present: Penny Taylor Rembe, President Barbara G. Brazil, Vice President Eric A. Thomas, Secretary/Treasurer J.E. (Gene) Gallegos Mary A. Tang Larry D. Willard Regents Absent: Arthur D. Melendres Also Present: Advisors to the Regents • Harry Uull, President, Faculty Senate Velma Morgan, President, StaffCouncil Michelle Polk, President, Alumni'Association Ray Sharbutt, President, Graduate and Professional Students Association Alberto Solis, President, Associated Students ofUNM Members ofthe Administration, the media and others Absent: Richard Morris, President, UNM Foundation ******* Regent President Penny Taylor Rembe called the meeting to order at 1:09 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Firearms Manufacturing and Export Report 2018 Final
    ANNUAL FIREARMS MANUFACTURING AND EXPORT REPORT YEAR 2018 Final* MANUFACTURED PISTOLS REVOLVERS TO .22 417,806 TO .22 271,553 TO .25 25,370 TO .32 1,100 TO .32 30,306 TO .357 MAG 113,395 TO .380 760,812 TO .38 SPEC 199,028 TO 9MM 2,099,319 TO .44 MAG 42,436 TO .50 547,545 TO .50 37,323 TOTAL 3,881,158 TOTAL 664,835 RIFLES 2,880,536 SHOTGUNS 536,126 MISC. FIREARMS 1,089,973 EXPORTED PISTOLS 333,266 REVOLVERS 21,498 RIFLES 165,573 SHOTGUNS 27,774 MISC. FIREARMS 6,126 * FOR PURPOSES OF THIS REPORT ONLY, "PRODUCTION" IS DEFINED AS: FIREARMS, INCLUDING SEPARATE FRAMES OR RECEIVERS, ACTIONS OR BARRELED ACTIONS, MANUFACTURED AND DISPOSED OF IN COMMERCE DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR. PREPARED BY LED 01/28/2020 REPORT DATA AS OF 01/28/2020 PISTOLS MANUFACTURED IN 2018 PAGE 1 OF 128 PISTOL PISTOL PISTOL PISTOL PISTOL PISTOL PISTOL RDS KEY LICENSE NAME STREET CITY ST 22 25 32 380 9MM 50 TOTAL 99202128 BOWMAN, FORREST WADE 29 COLLEGE RD #8B-2 FAIRBANKS AK 0 5 0 0 0 1 6 99202850 DOWLE, PAUL GORDON 1985 LARIX DR NORTH POLE AK 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 99203038 EVERYDAY DEFENSE 1591 N KERRY LYNN LN WASILLA AK 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 SOLUTIONS LLC 99202873 HAWK SHOP LLC 2117 S CUSHMAN ST FAIRBANKS AK 2 0 1 0 4 11 18 99202968 HOBBS, THOMAS CHARLES 3851 MARIAH DRIVE EAGLE RIVER AK 0 0 0 6 1 0 7 16307238 ANDERSONS GUNSMITHING 4065 COUNTY ROAD 134 HENAGAR AL 4 0 2 0 0 0 6 AND MACHINING LLC 16307089 BARBOUR CREEK LLC 200 SELF RD EUFAULA AL 0 0 0 1 14 0 15 16307641 BOTTA, PAUL EDWARD 10040 BUTTERCREME DR MOBILE AL 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 S 16303219 CHATTAHOOCHEE GUN 312 LEE RD 553 PHENIX CITY
    [Show full text]
  • Judging Cruelty
    Judging Cruelty Meghan J. Ryan* The wisdom of the death penalty has recently come under attack in a number of states. This raises the question of whether states’ retreat from the death penalty, or other punishments, will pressure other states — either politically or constitutionally — to similarly abandon the punishment. Politically, states may succumb to the trend of discontinuing a punishment. Constitutionally, states may be forced to surrender the punishment if it is considered cruel, and, as a result of a large number of states renouncing it, the punishment also becomes unusual. If a punishment is thus found to be both cruel and unusual, it will be proscribed under the Eighth Amendment Punishments Clause of the U.S. Constitution. Considering the disappearance of some punishments and the emergence of new ones, whether a punishment is cruel under the Punishments Clause is an important question. Curiously, there has been very little discussion of what constitutes a cruel punishment, as distinguished from whether a punishment is also unusual. This Article examines the concept of cruelty as enshrined in the Eighth Amendment Punishments Clause and suggests that the Supreme Court focus on this elusive concept through its independent judgment analysis. The Article emphasizes that such an independent judgment focus on cruelty should be constrained by specific, identified factors and that these factors should go beyond examining the penological purposes of punishment. The Article asserts that motive and the nature and quality of a punishment are central to the concept of cruelty and suggests that a more nuanced understanding of punishment rationales, supplemented by factors focused on elements such as the bloody * Assistant Professor of Law, Southern Methodist University, Dedman School of Law.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography Denver General Subject Railroads States and Cities Misc
    Biography Denver General Subject Railroads States and Cities Misc. Visual Materials BIOGRAPHY A Abeyta family Abbott, Emma Abbott, Hellen Abbott, Stephen S. Abernathy, Ralph (Rev.) Abot, Bessie SEE: Oversize photographs Abreu, Charles Acheson, Dean Gooderham Acker, Henry L. Adair, Alexander Adami, Charles and family Adams, Alva (Gov.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) (Adams, Elizabeth Matty) Adams, Alva Blanchard Jr. Adams, Andy Adams, Charles Adams, Charles Partridge Adams, Frederick Atherton and family Adams, George H. Adams, James Capen (“Grizzly”) Adams, James H. and family Adams, John T. Adams, Johnnie Adams, Jose Pierre Adams, Louise T. Adams, Mary Adams, Matt Adams, Robert Perry Adams, Mrs. Roy (“Brownie”) Adams, W. H. SEE ALSO: Oversize photographs Adams, William Herbert and family Addington, March and family Adelman, Andrew Adler, Harry Adriance, Jacob (Rev. Dr.) and family Ady, George Affolter, Frederick SEE ALSO: oversize Aichelman, Frank and Agnew, Spiro T. family Aicher, Cornelius and family Aiken, John W. Aitken, Leonard L. Akeroyd, Richard G. Jr. Alberghetti, Carla Albert, John David (“Uncle Johnnie”) Albi, Charles and family Albi, Rudolph (Dr.) Alda, Frances Aldrich, Asa H. Alexander, D. M. Alexander, Sam (Manitoba Sam) Alexis, Alexandrovitch (Grand Duke of Russia) Alford, Nathaniel C. Alio, Giusseppi Allam, James M. Allegretto, Michael Allen, Alonzo Allen, Austin (Dr.) Allen, B. F. (Lt.) Allen, Charles B. Allen, Charles L. Allen, David Allen, George W. Allen, George W. Jr. Allen, Gracie Allen, Henry (Guide in Middle Park-Not the Henry Allen of Early Denver) Allen, John Thomas Sr. Allen, Jules Verne Allen, Orrin (Brick) Allen, Rex Allen, Viola Allen William T.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory for Reaching Minority Groups. NSTITUTION Manpower Administration (DOL), Washington, D.C
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 052 356 VT 013 468 TITLE Directory for Reaching Minority Groups. NSTITUTION Manpower Administration (DOL), Washington, D.C. Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training. IVB DATE 70 HOTE 259 p. 4VAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (L23.2:/466, $2. 00) EDRS PRICE EDRS Price NF-$0.65 HC-$9.87 DESCRIPTORS *Agencies, Communications, *Directories, *Employment Opportunities, Information Sources, *Information Systems, Manpower Utilization, *Minority Groups, Vocational Education ABSTRACT This directory lists, alphabetically by state and city, the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the organizations and people who are able to reach minority groups to tell them about affirmative action programs for job training and job opportunities. At the end o.2 many of the state entries are listed organizations which have statewide or regionwide contacts with special groups, such as Indians and Spanish-speaking persons. (Author) 2 . - 0 . % a0 s NNW V U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE **0 OFFICE OF EDUCATION Lr4 THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG- INATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN- (-NJ IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU- CATION POSITION OR POLICY. Directory 4 for 4, it eaching Minority Groups U.S. DEPARTMENTOF LABOR J.D. Hodgson, Secretary MANPOWER ADMINISTRATION BUREAU OF APPRENTICESHIP AND TRAINING 1970 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office O Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $2 rl PREFACE This directory lists, alphabetically by State and city, the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of theor- ganizations and people who are able to reach minority groups to tell them about affirmative action programs for job training and job opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 122, October 5, 2007
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 10-5-2007 Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 122, October 5, 2007 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 39 No. 122, October 5, 2007" (2007). Central Florida Future. 2035. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/2035 • () FREE • Published Mondays, Wednesda :sand Frida :s www.CentralFloridaFuture.com ·Friday, October 5, 2007 I) Pirate adventure Knights head to East Carolina looking to extend their winning ways -SEESPORTS,A7 ) Medical ci BREAKS GROUN ) More than 500 attended ceremony ROBYN SIDERSKY university's first building. Staff Writer "It doesn't get any better," German said. "It's a celebra­ UCF officials broke tion of the birth of our med­ ground Wednesday at Lake ical city." Nona, the planned home of The Burnham Institute for UCF's College of Medicine Medical Research will house NICOLE STANCEL I CENTRAL FLORIDA FUTURE and a medical city. UCF's' College of Medicine President John Hitt and Student Government Association President Brandie Hollinger are among others who were part of the dirt-turning With more than 500 Cen­ and the emerging life sciences ceremony at Lake Nona.
    [Show full text]
  • Headway March 1989
    Number 3 Volume 17 March 1989 RTD's Master Computer LACTC Leaders Day Retires Top Operators Hero Stops Bus Operator Recognition 9rABLE 0FCONTENTS RTD Ridership, Revenues Higher Than Forecast Master Computer Controls Metro Rail Reed Takes LACTC Chair RTD is in a highly stable and sound financial condition in mid-year of its fiscal operation, announced General Manager LACTC Gets New Head Man Pegg in mid-Febuary. This is the result of RTD ridership and passenger Annual Report Issued for FY 1987-88 revenues having been higher than anticipated during the first half of fiscal year 1989. With these trends continuing Director Day Retires From RTD Board through June 30, RTD will Finish FY 1989 with a balanced budget, Pegg said. Top Operators "System-wide patronage was up almost 12 million riders to 201 million during the first half of FY 1989, compared to a Moving the Post Office projected 189 million passengers," he said. As a result, RTD passenger revenues increased $8.1 Vaughn Named Operator of the Month million to $113 million, as compared to the forecast of $104 million in the same period, he added. Blood Donor Honor Roll Pegg noted other highlights regarding patronage and revenues since the new fare structure started an July 1, Vasquez Chosen Info Operator of the Year 1988. "While there was a slight decline in overall boarding of 3.9 percent, or 8.2 million passengers, there was at the "Fresh Savings" Kick Off at Galleria same time a net increase in passenger revenue of 24.8 percent, or $22.5 million," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Records of the Connecticut Line of the Hayden Family
    RECORDS OF THE Connecticut Line OF THE HAYDEN FAMILY By Jabez leisKell Hayder?, j^^» IZ ?^r v^ *. OF WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN., XBBB. CADHAY HALL,built by John Haydon, 1536-1550, reign of Henry VIM. 6*r TO MY SISTER LUCINDA HASKELL HAYDEN, OF HAYDENS, Who was greeted iq infancy by oqe of trje Patriarchs of the FamHy who had kqown all tqe Connecticut borq Haydeqs who had preceded him, including Daniel, borq 1640, and all trjose w^o, a century later, emigrated from Haydens "to trje — West," wl]o has, herself, knowq all tl^e families of th,e succeeding generations of those wrjo have remained in tj-je neighborhood of the old homestead, aqd is a Worthy Representative OF AN HONORED ANCESTRY, This volume is Affectionately Dedicated. RECORDS OF THE Connecticut Line OF THE HAYDEN FAMILY By Jabez leisKell Hayder?, j^^» IZ ?^r v^ *. OF WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN., XBBB. The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company PRINTERS AND BINDERS 1888 Copyright, 1888, Jabez Haskell Hayden.' PREFACE. The author was born in Windsor, Conn., in a neighborhood then called Haydentown, now Haydens, where his line of the family had lived from the time of the first William. In1840, during a season of comparative leisure, Iset out to find who my Hayden ancestors were before my great grandfather, Deacon Nathaniel Hayden, who was known to many then living. "AuntOlive," the widow of Ezra, had an impression that the deacon's father's name was Samuel, and his wife Ann. With this clue Iwent to the town records, and found the work less difficult and far more interesting than Ianticipated.
    [Show full text]
  • Here, Have Potent Implications for International Affairs
    “Today we use the term ‘the world’ with what amounts to brash familiarity. Too often in speaking of such things as the world food problem, the world health problem, world trade, world peace, and world government, we disregard the fact that ‘the world’ is a totality which in the domain of human problems constitutes the ultimate in degree of magnitude and degree of complexity. That is a fact, yes; but another fact is that almost every large problem today is, in truth, a world problem. Those two facts taken together provide thoughtful men with what might realistically be entitled ‘an introduction to humility’ in curing the world’s ills.” — President Emeritus John Sloan Dickey, 1947 Convocation Address World Outlook An Undergraduate Journal of International Affairs at Dartmouth College Editors-in-Chief Charles Bateman ‘22 Ben Vagle ‘22 Senior Editors Caleb Benjamin ’23 Jesse Ferraioli ’23 Ian Gill ’23 Sam LeLacheur ’23 Kristabel Konta ’24 Adam Salzman ‘24 Staff Editors Paul Keller ’23 Joseph Fausey ’23 Rothschild Toussaint ’23 Rujuta Pandit ’24 Matt Capone ’24 Halle Troadec ’24 Sri Sathvik Rayala ’24 Hannah Dunleavy ’24 Wenhan Sun ‘24 The Editors of World Outlook would like to express gratitude to the John Sloan Dickey Center for its encouragement and assistance. Founders Timothy E. Bixby ’87 Peter M. Lehmann ’85 Anne E. Eldridge ’87 Mark C. Henrie ’87 Peter D. Murane ’87 About the Journal: World Outlook is a student-run journal of international affairs that publishes papers writ- ten by undergraduate students. In addition, the journal features interviews with major global thinkers and opinion pieces written by our own staff.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2012 News Releases
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present University Relations 5-1-2012 May 2012 news releases University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations, "May 2012 news releases" (2012). University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present. 22144. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases/22144 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Relations at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - UM News - The University Of Montana my.umt.edu A to Z Index Directory UM Home May 2012 News 05/31/2012 - UM Law Professor Named Appellate Lawyer Of The Week - Anthony Johnstone 05/30/2012 - UM Graduate Receives Prestigious National Award - Diane Rapp 05/30/2012 - Ireland's Dublin City Ramblers To Play Inaugural Philipsburg Celtic Festival - Traolach O’Riordain 05/30/2012 - UM Student Award Inaugural Tricia Moen Memorial Scholarship - Denise Dowling 05/24/2012 - Report Finds Number Of Montana Children Raised By Relatives, Family Friends Doubles Over Decade - Thale Dillon 05/22/2012 - MMAC Celebrates
    [Show full text]
  • State Man Seized by Iraqis
    lA iianrhpstpr HrralJi Weekend Edition, October 27,1990 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Vbar Newsstand Price: 35 Cents State man seized by Iraqis By LAURA KING The Associated Press BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraqi occupation forces have seized two Americans who had been hiding in Kuwait to avoid capture, Western diplomats disclosed Friday. Uwc Jahnkc, 47, of Washington Depot, Conn., and John Stevenson, 44, of Panama City, Fla., were brought to Baghdad on Oct. 22, a day after their arrest in Kuwait, said the diplomats, who spoke on condition of anonymity. They said the pair was taken to the government-run Mansour-Melia Hotel, where scores of other foreigners are being held. Baghdad has refused to allow thousands of foreigners trapped by Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait to leave. Foreign women and children were eventually allowed to depart, and some men were released at the intervention of officials from their governments. But hundreds of others, including more than 1(X) Americans, were sent to strategic installations to deter a possible attack by U.S.-led multinational forces that as­ sembled in Saudi Arabia after the invasion. Western diplomats were allowed access to the recently captured Americans, tiicy said. “They’re obviously upset at being held by the Iraqi authorities but otherwise they’re just fine,” one diplomat said. The sources said Jahnke had worked with an invest­ ment company in Kuwait and Stevenson was an Raglnald Plnto/ltanch«ator Harald employee of the Bank of Kuwait. GOODBYE TO DAYLIGHT-SAVING — Don’t forget to turn your clock back one hour before Jalmkc’s wife, who refused to give her full name, said in a telephone interview from her Connecticut home that you go to sleep Saturday night or by 2 a.m., Sunday morning, which is when daylight-saving ends.
    [Show full text]