DOCSLIB.ORG

J^Emojcrats Buck Bonus Foj^Viet Service Vets

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
J^Emojcrats Buck Bonus Foj^Viet Service Vets • «■ rt,, Average Daily Net Press Ron For the Week iBnM The Weadicp JuiM 18, 1966 tW ir tonight, kw aretnd 6S) •unny end hot tomorrow, 14,608 tO-96, > ‘ Mahch^ter^A City of Village Ch^m‘ PRICE SEVEN CENIB VOL. LXXXV, NO. 231 ■[(TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, ^N N .J FRIDAYTJCEY tCludlled AdvertMng en P efe -------^---------— — ^ ^ — •• VH 1 Double Take DURHAM, N.C. {AP) — Claims processors a£ . Hos­ pital Care. Association did a double take Thursday when a'^hospital claim turned up for a, 65-year-old man with, this diagnosis'. "Reaction to medie^’e:’.’ . Overworked ’ themselves, getting ready' for the 'emment's mediciafe program which begins today, the Blue Cro.ss workers called Moses H. Cone' Hospital to confiim O pposition the diagnosis. They were told that the -N 'diagnosis was a typograph­ T o B om bing ical error. It .shovild have read: "ReaGtidn to medi­ f 'V ^ s cine." Still Heard X- DELHI, I n d i (AP) —: Indications were U.S. Planes .seen in D elhi, today . that the litidjan government Sm ash New 1a preparing''^^ Viet Nam i peace move. ColKf — and 'defense of* Fuel Depots m m BoraBingxpf oil . , ,1*’ Hanoi and' Haiphong gop- SAIGON, South' Viet Nam n u tinued here in othel^ (API - — U.S. pilots - sma.sheci ^ t,»\ countries. % Cold Sodas H h 'jhe'(Beauty) Spot another North Vietnamese fuel Informed quarters m-sLondoH depot today as they continued .said British Prime Mh^stef ,\ u ' r ' Harold Wilson may also make Tliree contestants for the title of Miss Universe take time out ,^r a cooling tile, air campaign to keep fuel an overture toward negotia/- ic6'cream soda during New York Cit)^’s heat wave. The girls stopped in Man­ from the tanks of trucks'hauling tions. hattan prior to the Beauty pageant scheduled July . 16 in Miami Beach, hla. men and supplies to the Com- ‘ ' I': Diplomatic oBservers • tn Nesf From left, they are, Hedy.Frick, Switzerland: Maria Remenyi, United^ States muiiisls in South-Viet Nam. Delhi considered any move By A U.S. spokesman said Navy and’ Yolla Hari), LeBanon. (AP Phptofax) India would be encouraging be­ pilots put all their bomBs "right cause of Prime Minister Indira, on the target area" in an attack Gandhi’s frequent assertion that on the Dong Nham storage derv» .<he saw no immediate prospect Convention Opens Tonight pot 15 miles northwest of Hai- FT'&Hch Communist rall.v Brought out these demonstrators, neag. the ,U.S. em- of bringing the United Btatea -phong. He said -it contained an Bass.\^ in Paris. They Bore sign.s protesting, the U.S. BomBing ^of ^uel depots and North Viet. Nam together. estimated 14,000 metric tons of near Hanoi aind calling for Viet Nam peace. (AP Photofax) -• New Delhi newspapers eoO’ fuel. pled unanimous cxftiifllsm of ttM • On the ground;--American In­ American air raids wtill nportp I ’ \ J^emojcrats Buck Bonus fantrymen. pushed' a badly Bat­ of government prepavailloiia to tered Viet Cong unit,, back Jo- intervene. The times' Of India ward, the, .Caniljodian Border NATO Business as Usual; said; "India Is makliig a re­ Foj^Viet Service Vets after an amlmsh that backfired- newed attempt to develop doeer oin the enemy 60 miles north- contacts with North iPlet Hhm veteran.s’ Bonus, the Democrats is the one witli the broader ar­ west of Saigon. and establish some htnd of A> HA^tTFORD (A A U.S. spokesman said Amer­ The Democratic Partj\went noted that the same had been ray of spending proposals. rect communcation at the falglw done by the state' in past years .The Democrats ticked off ican- codriterattacks, artillery on record today as |avi French Troops est level with the Htt CM I t t h for “ all other veterans of armed pledges and-promises for more barrages and air assaults killed, government.** a state vetera'^’ Bonus nearly 300 of the enemy in the nflict.” than two dozen'pages, then fin­ C130 transports for a hew home An. Loc area. By late aiftemoon PARIS fAP) -Business ■ as here ■ and elsewhere in Europe The ' Indian newe agenc|h servicemen returning from platform will Be adopt^ ished by saying: in England. Uidted News of India, aeid contact was Broken and the usual—as much as possible— was conducted discreetly. ’Ihe ■ Viet Nam. > by UiA Democrats at their state "Wt! can and do pledge to-Im­ The United States withdrew dia's fopmer enyo^ to CHiana, A, 271st ,'Viet Cong regiment was French flag still flew alongside ‘.‘The sacrifices our\ y o ^ 6onveritimi^^^.A**iich begins to- plement the program of pro­ was the word today as France Jointly . controlled tactical nu­ reported streaming toward its the flags of the other NATO na­ S. Dfeavan« may Be sent-Mt h men and women in uniform are. nightr gress outlined hr this plat^rm quit the North Atlantic Treaty clear weapons that’ previously special hnissian to Ikuioi. Oeum'Bodian haven a short dis­ tions outside the allied com­ making in defen.se of freedom Thefel was no mention of a with no new taxes and no in­ Organization's’ military ■ com­ were at the di^wsal of French tance away. mand post Wear -Paris. De The government refused to in Viet Nam.’’ the party said veterapi Bonus in the plat(prm crease in present taxes.” air force units in Germa'py, The confirm u w ef these reports ■Three U.S, fighter-bomBers mands.' Gaulle says France remains a 11011 in iV? 1366 platform, "remind us adopted, two weeks-----‘ ago By’ the The platform ranged over doz- , Presidentr,ca«jciii -Oharies de -Gaulle - — part of the North Atlantic al­ United States had warned ear­ they may have grown out v t a aneiw of our eternal debt to the Republifca« Party at its -state ons of .areas of human aCUvitj*^ accidentally jrtt?soned antiMr- slightly more than 2,' liance althBugh._F!r«n®l3 tooope lier that these weapons would private Briefing givtn a veterans of ourinatlons’ wars.” convenuon.convention. On the whole.whole, including ^atwoHnneducation, ciiHicivil viotitorights, sonnel cluster bombs on a Viet- 000, officers___mo, and enlisted men be taken Back if France left group flf fadlan jmniilUita namese village today, kiUtng are no longer under its com­ Hi, pledging enactment of a though,\the Republican platform aie special needs of children from integrated allied military NATO’s,military arm. Thursday By Dineah RngB, tnin- five. Vietnamese cdirllians and mand. r and old people, public health, command' posts. France also Gen, ■ J.A. Kiehnansegg of Istsr of state for fondgn afhilziB wounding 41, a TJ.S. spokesman Adjusting to the new situation, transportatiOT, public welfare, declared that as of today its 72,- officers at the NA’TO command West Germany Became com- As chairman ef the Ifftoniii* announced. mental .health, water and air 000 troops in West Germany are posts continued their plahhing mander-in-chief of allied forces tional Control Commission tor . The spoHcsmaa said Ameri- pollutiqn; agriculture, urban de-' no longer controlled By NATO. IndocMna, India has 6 apseial qaji helicopters nuhed the for joint nhlitaty action to de- in Central Europe after change velopfiient, and other topics. ,?r The Fren<^i ■withdrawal' from fend Europe in case of . attack, of command ceremonies Thurs- responsUdBty in Viet Nam arid , D e j ^ p ^ e y >'Because it is the party of (tSee Page Eight) NATO military headquarters But their work was complicated day in Fontainebleau.. The access to Both Hanoi and Sal- /^ rform a n oe,” the platform by uncertainty over what they outgoing commander, French gon. The other HOC -mennAieia J said, "the' Democratic Party could expect of France in case Gen. Jean Crepinn reidewed are Polalid and CeuuMku places full confidence In .the of an attack. troope from eight nations. - . After an hour's talk wWiI la> To Shuffle Lineup Judgment of the people of Con­ France’s preidous contribu- French officers and men left dian Foreign Minister Swaraa necticut ^ tion to the European shield, the other NAt 6 ihilitary com- Singh Thursday, ttto Bittleh inv Tragic available for immediate retalia­ mands, including the main one- derSecretary of state, tianl,Wai* The nominatii|g'eeaBion is ex­ "The record of Connecticut IHUFOT^ORD Ya p )—Democrat- tion, was the two di-visions and Supreme, Headquarters, Allied ston, said India IB to i‘c. State Chairman John M. pected to begih at 10 a.nt>,Sat- achievement, under the leader- ■irfiip of Governor Dempsey and two tactical air force squadrons Powers, Europe, located outside, take any initiative” aiqr time It Bailey will meet with Gov- John urdfs^y. , '...... she has had stationed in West Paris and commanded by U.S. might Be produotive. The tew> Demp.sey and others today to . JjienipsoV said Ws name will the Democratic Party, is the tepord of all the people — not Dad FindsTots Dead Germany. The West German Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer. ingxBritish envoy pcedlcted ttiaf .shuffle the party ticket in the Be placed in nomination by U.S. the ''North Vletaameaa timUld' ours alone. The goals- In this drowning of her first three ohl'l- and French governments are SHAPE will Be moved to Bel- wake of Slate .Comptroller Ray- Rep. Emilio Q. Dawldario of FAIRFIELD, Maine (AP) — now negotiating on' the'future gium before next .^ril. reopgi^e the impoosMlMif of 6 platform are the_goals of all dren. 'niond S. Thatcher’ s announce­ Hartford. Dempsey will Be run­ Three young children were status of those forces. In peacetime, LernnHi^r dl- . mlUtaijr vtotoiv and donto to fli6 ment that he will not seek re- ning for his second Aill term.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Annual Report 2012 Board of IRECTORS D 2012
    annual report 2012 bOARD OF IRECTORS D 2012 Centra Foundation Centra George a. Hurt, M.D. Kenneth S. White, esq. Chairman Chairman centraFoundation.com Samuel Cardwell Thomas W. nygaard, M.D. Vice Chairman Vice Chairman 434.200.4791 W. Michael Bryant W. Michael Bryant President & CEO President & CEO Kathryn M. pumphrey, ed.D Executive Vice President albert M. Baker, M.D. lewis C. addison Michael V. Bradford Treasurer rev. William Coleman robert D. Cook, M.D. robert r. Chapman, III Michael Diminick, M.D. Melanie Christian Julie p. Doyle a.C. “Buzzy” Coleman, Jr. rodger W. Fauber Theodore J. Craddock Stuart C. Fauber Michael Diminick, M.D. laura l. Hamilton paul F. Fitzgerald, M.D. Sharon l. Harrup robert H. Gilliam, Jr. Kirsten l. Huber, M.D. John J. Halpin, M.D. terry H. Jamerson Janet G. Hickman, M.D. Stephen C. Keith, ed.D. Yuille Holt, III augustus a. petticolas, Jr., D.D.S. augustus a. petticolas, Jr., D.D.S. Charles W. pryor, Jr., ph.D. Mary Jane pryor amy G. ray, C.p.a. John F. richards Marc a. Schewel elliot S. Schewel W. Kirkham Sydnor, III, M.D. John H. Sorrells, III Walker p. Sydnor Mark D. townsend, M.D. Chris Thomson, M.D. MaryJane tousignant-Dolan J. Scott Wade, M.D. Kenneth S. White r. Sackett Wood Consuella K. Woods Ex Officio Members: patti McCue, Sc.D., r.n. Officers: lewis C. addison Treasurer Medical Staff Officers: Shawn Hayes, M.D. George a. Hurt, M.D. On the cOver: Matthew a. Johnson, M.D. the Pryors with their grandchildren, left to right: Libbie, helen, reed, remy, Warner and Katie bOARD OF IRECTORS In A ppreciation On behalf of Centra Foundation, we wish to thank each of you who contributed to our mission during 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Year Name State 2017 Kára Mccullough District of Columbia
    Year Name State 2017 Kára McCullough District of Columbia 2016 Deshauna Barber District of Columbia 2015 Olilvia Jordan Oklahoma 2014 Nina Sanchez Nevada 2013 Erin Brady Connecticut 2012 Olivia Culpo * Cranston 2012 Nana Meriwether Maryland 2011 Alyssa Campanella California 2010 Rima Fakih Michigan 2009 Kristen Dalton North Carolina 2008 Crystle Stewart Texas 2007 Rachel Smith Tennessee 2006 Tara Conner Kentucky 2005 Chelsea Cooley North Carolina 2004 Shandi Finnessey Missouri 2003 Susie Castillo Massachusetts 2002 Shauntay Hinton District of Columbia 2001 Kandace Krueger Texas 2000 Lynnette Cole Tennessee 1999 Kimberly Ann Pressler New York 1998 Shawnae Jebbia Massachusetts 1997 Brook Lee * Hawaii 1997 Brandi Sherwood Idaho 1996 Ali Landry Louisiana 1995 Chelsi Smith * Texas 1995 Shanna Lynn Moakler New York 1994 Frances Louise “Lu” Parker South Carolina 1993 Kenya Moore Michigan 1992 Shannon Marketic California 1991 Kelli McCarty Kansas 1990 Carole Gist Michigan 1989 Gretchen Polhemus Texas 1988 Courtney Gibbs Texas 1987 Michelle Royer Texas 1986 Christy Fichtner Texas 1985 Laura Martinez-Herring Texas 1984 Mai Shanley New Mexico 1983 Julie Hayek California 1982 Terri Utley Arkansas 1981 Kim Seelbrede Ohio 1980 Shawn Weatherly * South Carolina 1980 Jineane Ford Arizona 1979 Mary Therese Friel New York 1978 Judi Anderson Hawaii 1977 Kimberly Tomes Texas 1976 Barbara Peterson Minnesota 1975 Summer Bartholomew California 1974 Karen Morrison Illinois 1973 Amanda Jones Illinois 1972 Tanya Wilson Hawaii 1971 Michele McDonald Pennsylvania
    [Show full text]
  • Greenville, MS 38702-1873 with Your Continued Service to Those in Need, Especially the Children
    NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JUNIOR AUXILIARIES, INC. 845 South Main Street Greenville, Mississippi 38701 Mailing Address: Post Office Box 1873 Greenville, Mississippi 38702-1873 Telephone: (662) 332-3000 Facsimile: (662) 332-3076 E-Mail: [email protected] Web site: www.najanet.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NAJAinc Follow us on Twitter: najainc Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/najainc/ LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/groups/National-Association-Junior-Auxiliaries-Inc-4502392 The Junior Auxiliary membership list provided in this Bulletin is for the use of the Junior Auxiliary only and cannot be used for promotion of any activity unrelated to the Junior Auxiliary. “The Junior Auxiliary membership list shall not be made available for commercial purposes or for the purpose of solicitation.” Association Standing Rules I. Association. C. Fund Raising and Contributions. Junior Auxiliary Prayer Send us, O God, as Thy messengers to the hearts without a home, to lives without love, to the crowds without a guide. Send us to the children whom none have blessed, to the famished whom none have visited, to the fallen whom none have lifted, to the bereaved whom none have comforted. Kindle Thy flame on the altars of our hearts, that others may be warmed thereby; cause Thy light to shine in our souls, that others may see the way; keep our sympathies and insight ready, our wills keen, our hands quick to help others in their need. Grant us clear vision, true judgment, with great daring as we seek to right the wrong; and so endow us with cheer- ful love that we may minister to the suffering and forlorn even as Thou wouldst.
    [Show full text]
  • “It's Only Rare…Until It's You”
    FOUNDATION REPORT 2016.2017 SUPPORT EDUCATION RESEARCH ADVOCACY SUPPORT EDUCATION RESEARCH ADVOCACY “It’s Only Rare…Until It’s You” LEADERSHIP Board of Directors President’s Council Global Medical Advisory Board Jim Crone, President Jerry L. Jones Matthew LaRocco, Vice President Kim Koehlinger Kenneth C. Gorson, MD, Chairman Patricia H. Blomkwist-Markens, Philip H. Kinnicutt Bart C. Jacobs, MD, Vice Chairman Vice President of International Activities Ronald B. Kremnitzer, Esq. Jeffrey Allen, MD Susan Keast, Treasurer Ralph G. Neas Vera Bril, MD Russell Walter, Secretary Diana Castro, MD David R. Cornblath, MD David R. Cornblath, MD K. Robert Doehrman Honorary Board Peter D. Donofrio, MD Elizabeth Emerson John D. England, MD Kenneth C. Gorson, MD Arthur K. Asbury, MD Jonathan Katz, MD Gail Moore Sue Baier Carol Lee Koski, MD Joel S. Steinberg, MD Henry Freedman* Richard A. Lewis, MD Marilyn Tedesco Thelma Gifford Robert P. Lisak, MD Jim Yadlon Angelica Hahn, MD Eduardo Nobile-Orazio, MD, PhD, FAAN Dominick V. Spatafora Professor Richard A.C. Hughes Gareth J. Parry, MD Shane Sumlin C Walter Nichols, III David S. Saperstein, MD Glennys Sanders Kazim A. Sheikh, MD Executive Director Joel S. Steinberg, MD, PhD Lisa Butler Pieter A. Van Doorn, MD Professor Hugh J. Willison, MD, MBBS, Founder PhD, FRCP Estelle L. Benson Gil I. Wolfe, MD, FAAN *Deceased 2 GSB|CIDP Foundation International MISSION AND Support VISION STATEMENT About Us Education The GBS|CIDP Foundation International is the preeminent global non-profit organization supporting individuals and their families affected by Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS), chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP), and related syndromes such as multifocal motor neuropathy (MMN) through a Research commitment to support, education, research, and advocacy.
    [Show full text]
  • FALL 2006 3 - -~YEARS (./') Iio.S Angeles Ffiime.S Llatlmes.Com
    ARE COLruEG _.,... INSIDE THIS ISSUE 2 Our Message 3 Pitzer College News President's Column I Dining with Democracy I L.A. Times Education Forum I Nichols Gallery I Pitzer in the News I National College Recognition I Faculty Notes I Meet Pitzer's New Faculty I Study Abroad 14 Who We Are Our Legacy I Our Individuality I Our Activism I Our Creativity I Our Dedication I Our Traditions I Our Culture 28 Connections A Larger than Life Legacy I Residential Life Update I Fall Sports Roundup I Pitzer Parents Association 32 Class Notes Pitzer Alumni Board I Fall Alumni Events I In Memoriam: Jim Hass '75 I Pitzer Alumni Boe>kplate I Makiko Harada '97 I In My Own Wo_rds PITZER COLLEGE t!6' BOARD oF TRUSTEES ( ') uR Trustees HIRSCHEL B. ABELSON P'92, President, Strolem & Company, lnt ':fVtESSAGE BRIDGET BAKER '82, ExeiUiive Vice President, NBC Universal Coble ROBERT BOOKMAN P'07, Agent ond Portner, Creative Who are we and what do we do ? This is a question we, as human beings, Artists Agency frequently ask ourselves as we engage in a lifelong pursuit of finding our MARC D. BROIDY '95, Vi<e Prestdent Ftnondol Admo~ true selves, most often with the understanding that we have set forth on Merrill Lyn<h a course with no structured path or clearly defined ending. DONNALDSDN BROWN '82, Brooklyn, NY As a college we are the reflection of our founders, a group of social WILLIAM G. BRUNGER P'OI , Consultant to Continental Airlines and intellectual visionaries who had the ambitious goal of creating a fifth and Doctoral Candidate at Case Western Reserve University undergraduate Claremont College- indeed, the best liberal arts college NANCY ROSE BUSHNELL '69, Laguna Beach, (A of the social and behavioral sciences in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement Book 2021
    2021 Commencement Convocation “We are extending a distinguished tradition— one where we come together, as a community, to recognize our students and celebrate their tremendous academic growth and accomplishments.” Chancellor Patrick Gallagher #PittGrad21 @PittTweet @pittofficial A Message from Chancellor Patrick Gallagher Thank you for joining us in celebrating the University of Pittsburgh’s 2021 Commencement. We are extending a distinguished tradition—one where we come together, as a community, to recognize our students and celebrate their tremendous academic growth and accomplishments. This tradition persists—even during a pandemic—because a diverse group of family, friends, faculty and staff has once again challenged our students and championed their success. To those of you who have offered such vital support: Thank you. This year’s graduates will soon join an even bigger Pitt community—one that is more than 340,000 alumni strong and is defined by individuals who are living out our university’s mission of leveraging knowledge for society’s gain. To the members of our Class of 2021 who are making this transition: Congratulations! You are part of an elite group with a noble mission, and I am excited to watch you continue to lead lives of impact for years to come. Hail to Pitt! Patrick Gallagher Chancellor iii A Message from the Pitt Alumni Association Dear graduates, Congratulations! You’ve made it through a difficult and unusual year—one none of us will soon forget—and now you’re ready to step out into the world as newly minted graduates of the University of Pittsburgh. Today, you also become official members of the Pitt alumni family, one of more than 342,000 graduates living around the globe.
    [Show full text]
  • Following Sea
    Celebrating over one million miles sailed FOLLOWING SEA 2008-2009 Annual Report Issue Winter/Spring 2010 INSIDE I Plastics at SEA I Annual Report 2008-09 TABLE OF CONTENTS Winter/Spring 2010 Cover Story Plastics@SEA Collection of plastic marine debris in the Atlantic results in dedicated plastics expedition . .1 Features The Hallstein Fellowship John Wigglesworth and family establish a fund to support medical training of shipboard staff and crew . .18 In Every Issue Passages Events and news of general interest . .5 Science Corner Introducing SEA’s new science team . .20 Currents Alumna Sally McGee, C-134 . .21 Special Report 2008-2009 Report to Donors From the desk of Board Chair, Linda Cox Maguire . .6 Annual Report . .7 Following SEA Winter/Spring 2010 Editor: Jan Wagner Design: MBDesign, mbdesign-us.com Photography: Colleen Allard, Courtesy Mary Engels, Courtesy Kara Lavender Law, Aislinn Open ocean neuston tow taken from the Martin, Courtesy Sally McGee, Courtesy Giora spreader of the SSV Robert C. Seamans. Proskurowski, Courtesy Jeff Schell, Courtesy Justin Smith, Tracy Sylvester, Courtesy Nate Twichell, John Wigglesworth Following SEA is available online. If you’d like your prints, slides, or digital images considered for the next issue contact: Kerry Hannigan, ext. 20 or [email protected]. Sea Education Association, Inc., PO Box 6, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543 Phone 800-552-3633 Fax 508-457-4673 www.sea.edu Recycled Chlorine-Free Paper / Vegetable based Ink A 22-year record of collecting plastic marine debris in the Atlantic leads to Plastics at SEA: North Atlantic Expedition June/July 2010. Sea Education Association is preparing to conduct the first-ever research expedition dedicated solely to examining the accumulation of plastic marine debris in the North Atlantic Ocean.
    [Show full text]
  • 3537A Texas Candice Aaron John Aaron Leslie Aaron Julie Abad Vernon Abadie Jr. Felipe Abala Ronnie Abbe Susan Abbenante David Ab
    3537a Texas Candice Aaron Katie Ableman John Aaron Roger Ables Leslie Aaron Jack Ablon Julie Abad Geneva Abouelazm Vernon Abadie Jr. Stephen Abrams Felipe Abala Rogelio Abrego Ronnie Abbe Jacob Abrigo Susan Abbenante Montoyous Abron David Abbett Kelly Abshire Cindy Abbott Robert Abtahi Heather Abbott Lucia Acero Jennifer Abbott Crystal Acevedo Jennifer Abbott Juan Acevedo Robin Abbott Karely Acevedo Wael Abdelaty Rogelio Aceves Allison Abdias David Achterhof Sereena Abdullah Eric Ackerman Ashley Abdul-Raheem Laura Ackerman Brandon Abegglen Mark Ackerman Patrick Abel Mervin Ackerman John Abercrombie Alejandro Acosta Kehinde Abeson Angel Acosta Kehinde Abeson Ashleigh Acosta Elizabeth Abilez- Clara Acosta Mcclendon Daniel Acosta 3538a Donna Acosta Chelsea Adams Gerald Acosta Cheryl Adams Oscar Acosta Cody Adams Salvador Acosta David Adams Tanya Acosta Dustin Adams Richard Acree Gail Adams Amy Acuna Gretchen Adams Margarita Acuna Joshua Adams Marisa Acuna Judith Adams Marissa Acuna Kelly Adams Michael Acuna Ken Adams Marie Acuña Kristina Adams Bradley Adair Laura Adams Kimberly Adair Lauren Adams Stephen Adair Lee Adams Manuel Adame Lloyd Adams Michael Adame Marcella Adams Ricardo Adame Phillip Adams Therese Adamiec Ron Adams Stevie Adamovsky Sarah Adams Alex Adams Sheree Adams Angela Adams Tiffany Adams Brittany Adams Todd Adams Cameron Adams Todd Adams Carol Adams Tom Adams Charles Adams Trevor Adams 3539a William Adams Cristina Aguilar Kyle Adamski Jackie Aguilar Jade Adans Janie Aguilar Bobby Adcock Joann Aguilar David Adcock Sally Aguilar
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Annual Report
    2008 AnnuAl RePort MISSION STATEMENT Dear Donors and Friends, The SPCA of Texas is dedicated to providing every animal exceptional care 2008 was our 70th birthday, and we’re excited about the next 70 years and beyond. The and a loving home. challenge of sustaining growth is greater today than at any time in the past. We’re here to meet that challenge and exceed it with the support of our board, staff, volunteers and donors. LOCATIONS Lone Star Campus Here are highlights from last year: 2400 Lone Star Drive Dallas, Texas 75212 • Animals Admitted: 13,139 214.742.SPCA (7722) • Animals Adopted: 8,869 Dealey Animal Care Center in Dallas • Animal Cruelty Investigations: 3,641 362 S. Industrial Blvd. • Animals Rescued: 1,309 Dallas, Texas 75207 • Clinic Visits: 30,262 214.742.SPCA (7722) • Spay/Neuter Surgeries: 21,876 Martin Spay/Neuter and Animal Wellness • Employees: 115 Clinic at Village Fair in Dallas • Volunteers: 600 4830 Village Fair Drive • Programs and Services: Dallas, TX 75224 214.742.SPCA (7722) o Education Attendees: 10,649 o Pet Grief Counseling: 152 people counseled Perry Animal Care Center & Spay/Neuter o Compassion Connection - 121 facilities served, 5,434 clients visited, 239 and Wellness Clinic in McKinney visits conducted 8411 FM 720 McKinney, Texas 75070 o Pet-O-Meals - 3,530 animals, 2,142 families served 214.742.SPCA (7722) o Pet Haven - 17 animals, 10 families served • Geographic Coverage: www.spca.org Collin, Cooke, Dallas, Denton, Ellis, Grayson, Hill, Hunt, Kaufman, Navarro, Rockwall, Tarrant & Van Zandt Counties. SPCA of Texas 2008 Board of Directors: SPCA of Texas board, staff and volunteers and the programs and services we offer are at the cutting edge of animal care and support for animals and their families.
    [Show full text]
  • M. Norvel and Helen Young Papers 0014
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c82z13xh No online items The Finding Aid for the M. Norvel and Helen Young Papers 0014 Jamie Henricks (2012), Jessica Geiser (2012), Jenna Fry (2012), Sarah Dannemiller (2013), and Craig Taylor (2013) The processing of this collection and the creation of this finding aid was funded by the generous support of the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. Pepperdine University. Special Collections and University Archives. June 2013 24255 Pacific Coast Highway Malibu, CA, 90263-4786 [email protected] URL: https://library.pepperdine.edu/collections/boone-special-collections-university-archives.htm The Finding Aid for the M. Norvel 0014 1 and Helen Young Papers 0014 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Pepperdine University. Special Collections and University Archives. Title: M. Norvel and Helen Young Papers Identifier/Call Number: 0014 Physical Description: 225.59 Linear Feet(181 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1759,1882,1900s-2000s Date (bulk): 1900-2000 Abstract: The collection contains the personal and professional papers of M. Norvel and Helen Young. The bulk of the materials range from the 1900s to early 2000s and document the Youngs' involvement with Pepperdine University; their families' lives; and their activities while based in Tennessee, Texas, and California. Pepperdine University. Special Collections and University Archives. Language of Material: Materials are in English. Conditions Governing Access Advance notice required for access. Conditions Governing Use Permission to publish, quote, or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder. Preferred Citation [Box/folder# or item name], M. Norvel and Helen Young papers, Collection no. 0014, Special Collections and University Archives, University Libraries, Pepperdine University.
    [Show full text]
  • The Academy Way People and Technology Help Shape Tomorrow
    AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2017 The Academy Way People and technology help shape tomorrow. PAGE 17 0817_Cover (Working Copy)-9.indd 1 7/25/17 6:02 PM Sales Are in Bloom 12:05 p.m., June 15, 2017, Store 46, Bolivar, Mo. Laurel Dunlap, deparment manager, garden center, helps customer Sharyn Campbell find flowers for a planter. For 25 years, Laurel’s been providing exceptional customer service in this deparment, and it’s paying off. May garden center sales were up $45,000 over last year. 0817_Snapshot (Working Copy)-3.indd 2 7/25/17 1:49 PM 0817_Snapshot (Working Copy)-3.indd 3 7/25/17 1:49 PM ContentsAugust/September 2017 4 LETTERS Make School Nights Easy 5 IT’S MY WALMART With Tamale Casserole 15 Own the Business THIS SYMBOL MEANS THERE’S MORE CONTENT ONLINE OR AT SPARK TEAM 13 Gear Up and Go Walmartworld.com. ARTICLE Learn how you can get a second WE ARE WALMART medical opinion at no cost. 21 Stories of Amazing MONEY Get quick tips on Associates reducing debt. ARTICLE New to checkout? Read these ANNIVERSARIES cashier tips from a pro. 25 Who’s on the List? BE THE FIRST TO KNOW! CHECKOUT Subscribe to our email newsletter 68 Meet a Store Larry Scruggs Takes Safety at walmartworld.com/SignUp. From DC to Football Field 22 FEATURE Walmart 17 Academies Walmart is committed to having 200 Academies operating by early next year. That means one is coming to a store near you—with training to help you succeed. Andreah Vergara Scores 7 Store 502 Gets Sales With With Apple Cider Vinegar 6 Its Boat Orders Program 68 Melanie Goodwin, department manager, Scan meat, Store 2322, Cordova, Tenn.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Monica
    "Born and raised in Santa Monica. The only local cab company." We Build Small SMto LAX Biz Apps! 310-444-4444 $ Hybrid • Vans SantaMonicaTaxi.com 30 lotusinterworks.com Call 310.442.3330 Today! Not valid from hotels or with other offers • SM residents only • Expires 12/31/12 JUNE 9-10, 2012 Volume 11 Issue 180 Santa Monica Daily Press SOUNDING OFF ON COUGAR KILLING SEE PAGE 5 We have you covered THE LOTS TO REPORT ISSUE Districtwide Report suggests reorg of SMPD fundraising BY ASHLEY ARCHIBALD run organization with some structural and tion for the search for a new police chief Daily Press Staff Writer communications problems that have yet to after the departure of former top cop Tim hinges on new be addressed. Jackman in February. PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITY An analysis of The report was compiled by ICMA, a It provided the basis for the process that the Santa Monica Police Department after consulting organization that focuses on Ed Foundation the exit of its former chief shows an well- local government management, in prepara- SEE REPORT PAGE 7 BY ASHLEY ARCHIBALD Daily Press Staff Writer SMMUSD HDQTRS The Santa Monica- Malibu Education Foundation will have to reorganize itself from the top down if it expects to raise enough money to pay for programs at all of the district’s schools. That was the message that a professional consultant and parents who have been work- ing on the topic for the last six months deliv- ered to the Board of Education at its meeting Thursday. It came during an update on districtwide fundraising, a controversial policy that the board passed in November 2011 that radi- cally altered the way parents could donate money to public schools.
    [Show full text]