DOCSLIB.ORG

'L'odd Mcgee Sports Editor Thcn the State Fair Rolls Into Town Every October. It Signifies One Thing — the State-Carolina Foot

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
'L'odd Mcgee Sports Editor Thcn the State Fair Rolls Into Town Every October. It Signifies One Thing — the State-Carolina Foot PaCk wants better than ‘fair’ showing vs. UNC 'l'odd McGee has taken the last six'contests and record. State‘s last contest was a Crum doesn't feel the Heels' They've got a good football pro- in that category. averaging six yards Sports Editor has won four in a row in Carter- 24-10 loss to Pittsburgh last Satur- domination of recent years has gram. less than UNC. Finley Stadium. the site of Sultir day. diminished the luster of the game. State and Carolina enter the game "Both sides are throwing the thcn the State Fair rolls into day's matchup. Still. both coaches agreed that the "I don't think the rivalry has rated 7th and 8th. respectively. in football well. and with the game town every October. it signifies one This year's bloodlctting convenes record books should be thrown out dissipated. but I do feel the ‘hate' total defense in the ACC. The being on TV, it cOuld be five hours thing — the State-Carolina football at 12:10 pm. A regional television the proverbial window when these factorhas come out of it." he said. Wolfpack is most vulnerable to the long." Crum said. game. audience (WRALVTV 5) will accompa two teams meet. run. yielding 223.2 yards per contest. For State. the offensive line pres- And. unfortunately for State fans. ny the expected throng of just under “We know it's going to be a tough "When I first came to Carolina. while the Heels are more susceptible ents the biggest question mark. Once the fair usually turns out to be more 50.000 in attendance. ballgame. Both teams will be sky there was a lot of hatred involved. to the pass. giving up an average of again Pack coach Tom Reed has had worthwhile and entertaining. The Tar Heels bring a 3-2 overall high emotionally." Tar Heel coach I've been coaching a good while. and 205.2 yards per game. to juggle the starting lineup because Recent history reveals that the mark into the game. including a 3414 Dick Crum said earlier this week. I've never been involved with any Offensively. the Heels' passing of injuries. Two centers. Ron Kosor Tar Heels have dominated the rival- pasting of Wake Forest in its most “We expect to get State's best shot thinglikeit. attack. led by quarterback Kevin and red-shirt freshman Chuck ry. Besides amassing a 50-18-6 edge recent outing. The embattled Wolf- and we‘re planning to give them “Fortunately. that's all gone now. Anthony. leads the league. averaging in the overall series. North (‘urolinu pack counters with a sickly 1-5 OUI'S. We ve got great respect for them. 240.8 yards a game. State ranks third (See ‘Gridders.'page 7) Weather Cloudy today with highs reaching the mid 70$. Clouds Technician also should hover over Carter-Finley Stadium Saturday, protecting the Sea of Red from North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920 the Wrath of Blue. Highs should be in the 705. Volume LXVll, Number 22 Friday. October 18. 1985 Raleigh. North Carolina Phone 737-241 1/2412 Group asks State to divest of South African‘i‘funding Joe Galarnean vestments. Reports for the $77 $39 million worth of stock owned by “There is no question that a Staff Writer million in other university founda- companies with holdings in South number of major prestigious un- tions were not available because the Africa. This action follows similar iversities have rethought their posi- NCSU Students Against South foundations are considered private divestments by the University of tion on divestment in the last six African Apartheid (SASAA) is carporations. according to George Wisconsin. Michigan State. Ohio months." said Vickery. a State histo circulating a petition calling for the Worsley. vi ' chancellor for business University and a handful of other ry professor and faculty adviser for university to disinvest its holding in and finance. schools. Columbia‘s decision was the SASAA. companies with interests in South Technician examined the most first such action by an Ivy League "An action like Columbia's shows Africa. recent financial report of the State college. that not only is this a possible step. The group. formed last March by Endowment Fund and found a total Columbia's movement started last but it is an increasingly acceptable Alex Matthews and Ken Vickery. of $885,581 invested in companies year with a series of demonstrations one to take. It becomes more wants the Board of Trustees to having capital interests in South and sit-ins by students and faculty. acceptable for NC. State to do." he divest the $885,581 State has in- Africa. This consisted of $782,469 in said Ken Branson. spokesman for added. vested in these companies through stock. comprising 31 percent of the Columbia. Official action came this “There are,an awful lot of faculty the $6.8 million Endowment Fund. fund's common stock holdings. The year. that are sympathetic to the idea of “We have a petition and we're remaining amount. $103,112. was in “On Aug. 28. a committee of Trustees to trying to get one thousand bonds. representing four percent of trustees recommended to the full asking the Board of signatures." said Matthews. a State the fund’s total bond holdings. Board of Trustees that the university divest in stocks in companies that are student. Of the 18 companies identified as divest." Branson said in a phone active in South Africa." Vickery said. Matthews said he hopes to take having South African investments. interview with Technician. The “The inconvenience of divestment information concerning State's in- only five were listed as making good committee‘s report identified $35 is incomparable to the plight of the vestments and the petition to Stu- progress toward obeying the Sullivan million worth of stock in the $900 black South Africans. We're dealing dent Government officials and dis- Principles. guidelines set down to million Endowment Fund that was with millions of people that are being cuss the proposal for divestiture with "promote racial equality in employ- held in companies doing business in oppressed." Matthews said. them. After that. the group hopes to ment practices for US. firms South Africa. he added. “We know it's going to be tough. meet with Chancellor Bruce Poulton operating in. South Africa." According to Branson. Columbia's but it’s necessary. This movement is and present him with the petition. Another five companies are mak- total divestment should take about very symbolic." he added. Matthews Increased student awareness of the ing some progress. according to the two years. Exceptions to the policy said he was encouraged by the situation in South Africa led to the Arthur D. Little Company. which such as news media companies will Columbia case. formation of the group. Matthews monitors adherence to the guidelines. be taken into account. he said. Also. “It‘s great. I was overwhelmed." said. .The other seven companies either periodic reexaminations of the policy he said. He attributes the divestment “We had a few meetings and had low ratings or weren't evaluated. will be done with respect to cost and at Columbia to sit-ins and protest by showed a few films last year. Things The petition being circulated by developments in South Africa. students. are just going good this year." SASAA calls for “Chancellor Bruce Columbia has had a policy of Matthews added. The top priority for Poulton and the Board of Trustees to “selective divestment" for a few The organisation is sponsoring a the organization this fall is to try to withdraw all university investments years. Branson said. “(We) do not conference on Saturday. It will get the university to divest its South in corporations doing business in invest in companies who benefit from include workshops. slides pres- ‘ Staff photoby FredWoolard African funds. he said. South Africa." capital markets from the government entations and discussions with South Freshman Susie Tufiey (181), the women's individual titllst, and Kathy State's Endowment Fund is the This request has also been made by‘\\ or those who lend support through Africans. Orrnsby show the form that helped the Wolfpack barriers win its sixth university's only public foundation groups on other campuses. act or omission to apartheid." he said Matthews said he hopes the con- consecutive state championship Thursday at Carter-Finley Stadium. The and represents less than 10 percent On Oct. 7. the Board of Trustees of Selective divestment has affecte ference will spark interest in the men also to took individual and team titles. Story, page 6. ' of the university's long-term in- Columbia University voted to divest $2.9 million in stock. divestment movement. RAs do more than direct traffic in fire drills Chloe Lowder It's just another night in the life of orders. keeping a daily log and just play. It's just a matter of being perclassmen advisersl." says Caroline ”We came back and got the new Staff Writer a resident adviser at State. performing check-in and check-out for available to residents." Williams. a second~year RA in Met- policies and weren't told about them “Some people think that making their dorm. Programming and other duties are calf. "They take a lot of responsibility beforehand." says Joan Duncan. a which from us. I like the programs here and third-year RA in Sullivan. “They It’s nearly 3 am. on a weeknight them go down the stairs for fire drills “Administrative duties aren't as also different depending on but they during September.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fishery Publications
    August 1963 COMMERCIAL FISHE RIES R EVIE \ RECENT FISHERY PUBLICATIONS FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Sep. No. 680 - Mechanizing th Blu rab Indu r Part I - Survey of Proc sSlng Plan 5. PUBLICATIONS Sep. o . 681 - Sea Scallop Industry of nad . THESE PROCESSED PUBL ICAT IONS ARE AVAILABLE FREE FROM THE OFFICE OF INFORMATION, U. S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE, WA SHIN G­ Sep. No. 682 - Development of th' John _T. (obb P TON 25, D. C. TYPES OF PUBL I CAT IONS ARE DES IGNATED AS FOL LOWS : Trawl--A Progress Report. CFS - CURRENT FISHERY STAT I ST I CS OF THE UN ITED STATES. FL - FISHERY LE AFLET S . SEP .- SEPARATES (REPRINT S) FROM COMMERCIAL FISHERIES REVI EW . SL - STAT IST I CAL LISTS OF DEALERS IN AND PRODUCERS OF FI SH- ERY PRODUCTS AND BY PRODUCTS • Number Title CFS-3138 - New York Landings, 1962 Annual Sum­ mary, 12 pp. CFS-3159 - North Carolina Landings, 1962 Annual Sum­ mary, 8 pp. CFS-3 180 - South Carolina Landings, 1962 Annual Sum­ mary, 5 pp. CFS-3 182 - Fish Meal and Oil, 1962 Annual Summar y, 4 pp. CFS-3 190 - Frozen Fishery Products, April 1963, 8 pp. CFS-3 19 1 - Wisconsin Landings, 1962 Annual Sum- mary, 3 pp. CFS-3 193 - Michigan Landings, February 1963, 3 pp. Distribution of Tunas ~ Oceamc \\Ilt rs of ~ r h CFS-3 194 - Maryland Landings, March 1963, 3 pp. \\estern AilantTC,'by Jame~ I. Squire.Jr. I-'1ii'IWr CFS-3196 - Ohio Landings, March 1963, 2 pp. Bulletin 211 (from Fishery Bull tin of h h n CFS-3 197 - Shrimp Landing&, O ctobe r 1962, 8 pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Network Educational Videos in Production
    – 1 – eJournal of the Armed Citizens’ Legal Defense Network, LLC The Fifth Issue in our Inaugural Year — June, 2008 Network Educational Videos in Production by Gila Hayes President Marty Hayes at mhayes@armedcitizensnetwor The Armed Citizens’ Legal Defense Network, LLC k.org, we would also welcome a healthy discussion of the reached a milestone on Friday, May 31st, when the first of a DVD’s lessons on the Network’s new member’s only internet three-part series of educational DVDs was mailed to Network forum (www.armedcitizensnetwork.org/forum). members. The educational presentations fulfill one element Hot on the heels of the “Use of Deadly Force in Self in our mission to “aid, educate and support lawfully armed Defense” DVD, comes the second in the series, which is citizens who are forced to defend against in the final stages of editing at the time of this writing. En- criminal attack.” With this information, our titled “Handling the Immediate Aftermath of a Self-Defense members have the knowledge and can Shooting,” this presentation features Massad Ayoob in an think through how they will deal with interview format directed by Marty Hayes. Those who know different types of crime they may face. Ayoob through his classes and writings will appreciate this The first video in the series is entitled 45-minute program as Ayoob at his best, discussing the “Use of Deadly Force in Self Defense,” concepts on which he has built his life’s work as an instructor and is a 45-minute presentation by Net- and court-recognized expert witness.
    [Show full text]
  • Aspects of Self-Sufficiency in the Nineteenth Century Louisiana Diet
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1989 From Forest, Stream, and Sea: Aspects of Self- Sufficiency in the Nineteenth Century Louisiana Diet. (Volumes I and II). James Patrick Whelan Jr Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Whelan, James Patrick Jr, "From Forest, Stream, and Sea: Aspects of Self-Sufficiency in the Nineteenth Century Louisiana Diet. (Volumes I and II)." (1989). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 4892. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/4892 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion.
    [Show full text]
  • A Determined Industry ATK Sporting Names 2014 T the NSSF State of the Experienced the Second-Highest Year Ever
    SHOOTING HUNTING OUTDOOR TRADE SHOW 1979–2015 DAY 3, JANUARY 22, 2015 NEW PRODUCT REPORTS SHOT Daily scours the floor to find the latest in knives from the show P. 14. Also, see what’s new in accessories P. 28 FEATURES NEWS Q&A WITH CAM SHOOT LIKE A EDWARDS GIRL! Group aims to Defending the Second grow the number of Amendment is a full- women shooters time job SEE PAGE 54 SEE PAGE 4 BULLET LEADING THE BREAKTHROUGH WAY Conservation Federal Premium is re- remains big business writing the blackpowder at the SHOT Show rule book SEE PAGE 58 SEE PAGE 68 THE DAILY NEWS OF THE 2015 LAS VEGAS SHOT SHOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE BONNIER CORPORATION AND THE NSSF A Determined Industry ATK Sporting Names 2014 t the NSSF State of the experienced the second-highest year ever. Dealers of the Year Industry dinner on Tuesday “Firearms permit and safety classes report South Carolina’s Palmetto State night, NSSF president Steve long waiting lists, and the number of appren- Armory was recently named Sanetti struck a “determined” tice hunting licenses increased to well over 2014 ATK Dealer of the Year. pose. He told the audience one million this year. There are now more “Huge inventory expansions Athat “much of the public and the media are than 40 million hunters and target shooters and phenomenal sales increases, woefully misinformed about who we are and and more than 100 million firearms owners. especially with Bushnell and all the good that we do for genuine gun safe- If this is a ‘retreat,’ as those who see no Savage Arms, plus a dedication ty.” He then iterated the many efforts that appeal in what we do have alleged, I wonder to our buyer’s programs have have been undertaken by the shooting-sports what an advance would look like!” earned Palmetto State Armory industry and NSSF to confront this issue.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Renewable Natural Resources Newsletter, Fall 2006 Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons Research Matters & RNR Newsletters School of Renewable Natural Resources 2006 School of Renewable Natural Resources Newsletter, Fall 2006 Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/research_matters Recommended Citation Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College, "School of Renewable Natural Resources Newsletter, Fall 2006" (2006). Research Matters & RNR Newsletters. 10. http://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/research_matters/10 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Renewable Natural Resources at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Research Matters & RNR Newsletters by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fall 2006 Managing resources and protecting the environment . making a difference in the 21st century Migrating With the Ducks School of Renewable Natural Resources 1 I have explained why the focus on the breeding grounds, In the Spotlight so what is it that I am doing? First, I should point out that like most faculty, I do most of my research with the help of graduate students – well over 30 have completed degrees Migrating under my guidance. Most of that research focused on testing With the Ducks management that attempts to enhance nest success – which Frank Rohwer is the key determinant of duck production. Most attempts to George Barineau Jr. Professor of Wildlife Ecology increase duck nest success use passive measures to reduce egg predation – for example, one approach to keeping predators ON THE COVER: Frank and his labrador, Dakota, after an afternoon of checking hatched nests.
    [Show full text]
  • Wolscript.Pdf
    Without Limits (Warner Brothers, 1998) Running time: 1 hour, 58 minutes Selected Film Credits Produced by Tom Cruise and Paula Wagner Directed by Robert Towne Executive Producers – Jonathan Sanger and Kenny Moore Written by Robert Towne and Kenny Moore Track Consultants – Frank Shorter, John Gillespie, Steve Bence Special Consultants – Bill and Barbara Bowerman, Jim Jaqua, Mary Marckx, Dave Frohnmayer Original music composed and conducted by Randy Miller Partial Cast of Characters Steve Prefontaine Billy Crudup Olympic Trials Bill Bowerman Donald Sutherland George Young Garth Granholm Walt McClure Greg Foote Bill Dellinger Dean Norris Munich Olympics Elfriede Prefontaine Lisa Banes TV Director William Friedkin Kenny Moore Billy Burke Charlie Jones Himself Roscoe Devine Matthew Lillard Fred Long Frank Shorter Mary Marckx Monica Potter BBC Commentator David Coleman Molly Cox Karen Elliott Prefontaine (age 6) Jamie Schwering Bob Peters William Mapother Bully Coleman Dow Barbara Bowerman Judith Ivey German Guard John Roemer Mac Wilkins Adam Setliff Russ Francis Nicholas Oleson Lasse Viren Pat Porter Hayward Field Announcer Wendy Ray Mohammed Gammoudi Steve Ave Starter Wade Bell Dave Bedford Jonathan Pritchard Don Kardong Gabriel Olds Emiel Puttemans Tom Ansberry Turn Judge Edwin L. Coleman II Harold Norpoth Sol Alexis Sallos Coed #1 Katharine Towne Juha Vaatinen Thomas DeBacker Coed #2 Cassandra A. Coogan Ian Stewart Ashley Johnson Coed #3 Amy Erenberger Javier Alvarez Brad Hudson Frank Eisenberg Todd D. Lewis NCAA Championships Per Halle Tove Christensen Iowa’s Finest Amy Jo Johnson Nikolay Sviridov Chris Caldwell Ian McCafferty Paul Vincent Helsinki Frank Shorter Jeremy Cisto Restoration Meet & Party Finnish Track Official #1 Ryan S.
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Violence to Children Hearing
    S. HRG. 106–1144 MARKETING VIOLENCE TO CHILDREN HEARING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED SIXTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION SEPTEMBER 13, 2000 Printed for the use of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation ( U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 85–009 PDF WASHINGTON : 2003 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:47 Jul 28, 2011 Jkt 085009 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 S:\GPO\DOCS\85009.TXT SCOM1 PsN: JACKIE SENATE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE, SCIENCE, AND TRANSPORTATION ONE HUNDRED SIXTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION JOHN MCCAIN, Arizona, Chairman TED STEVENS, Alaska ERNEST F. HOLLINGS, South Carolina CONRAD BURNS, Montana DANIEL K. INOUYE, Hawaii SLADE GORTON, Washington JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER IV, West Virginia TRENT LOTT, Mississippi JOHN F. KERRY, Massachusetts KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Texas JOHN B. BREAUX, Louisiana OLYMPIA J. SNOWE, Maine RICHARD H. BRYAN, Nevada JOHN ASHCROFT, Missouri BYRON L. DORGAN, North Dakota BILL FRIST, Tennessee RON WYDEN, Oregon SPENCER ABRAHAM, Michigan MAX CLELAND, Georgia SAM BROWNBACK, Kansas MARK BUSE, Republican Staff Director ANN CHOINIERE, Republican General Counsel KEVIN D. KAYES, Democratic Staff Director MOSES BOYD, Democratic Chief Counsel (II) VerDate Nov 24 2008 06:47 Jul 28, 2011 Jkt 085009 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 5904 Sfmt 5904 S:\GPO\DOCS\85009.TXT SCOM1 PsN: JACKIE C O N T E N T S Page Hearing held on September 13, 2000 ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fly Fishing and Who Will Come to the Mr~Sc,R~Nlfor Some Very Specific Purposes
    Flv Fisher The Center 1- 1- As reported later in this issue, the assume that someone else will take care of lished. Museum members can help build building fund campaign for the things. It's up to us to get involved. the Center simply by alerting friends to International Fly Fishing Center We know that only a small percentage its existence. One of the benefits we expect in West Yellowstone is progressing of the fly fishers in this country aie from the high visibility of the Interna- quickly, as are the actual construc- members of the Federation of Fly Fishers tional Fly Fishing Center is an increase in tion plans. Construction is sched- or the Museum, and so we are trying to membership in both cooperating organi- uled for this spring and summer. alert non-members to this project in any zations. such an increasecould take place As also reported, we need your help now way we can, through articles in various right now, with your help. If you have any m magazines, through direct mailings, and friends who might more than ever. One of the dangers faced by a campaign such as this one is that many by word of mouth. It could be that many like to know more people, seeing it go well, will assume that people who for one reason or another have about the Center, they don't need to get involved. The fly never joined the F.F.F. or the Museum let us know. 0 fishing community is not so large that we would be interested in joining now that can afford that kind of thinking-we can't the International center is being estab- TKUSTEES John Mrwin Carl Nararrr Art Agnew Charlr.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Digital PDF Brochure
    Livingston, Montana, 4.92 Acres SportsAfieldTrophyProperties.com INTRODUCTION ports Afield Trophy Properties, based in Huntington Beach, California, is a real estate marketing company that facilitates both the selling of real estate and the obtaining of listings. Sports Afield Trophy Properties is a broad-based network offering listings of countryside properties. We market Sranch, farm, agricultural, woodland, forest, equestrian, waterfront, hunting, fishing, and recreational outdoor properties. All sales are conducted by our professional, independent real estate brokers. Sports Afield Trophy Properties is not a real estate broker, nor a franchise, but rather provides marketing and support to independent brokers. 2 Sports Afield Trophy Properties Alberta, Canada, 111.64 Acres Sports Afield Trophy Properties 3 WHAT WE DO Brokers participating in the company’s program acquire an exclusive territory in which they can list and sell. he company operates a website for its conservation, and the great outdoors. brokers, actively markets real estate via We advertise our property listings and Tprint, trade shows, and social media the Sports Afield Trophy Properties program and promotes real-estate sales via its affiliated on ALL our media platforms. Our purpose is to companies such as Sports Afield magazine. enhance our brokers’ limited resources to market Through syndication, the company’s website their businesses and sell their properties. A wise reaches six hundred additional real estate websites. person once said, “I know 80 percent of my Sports Afield Trophy Properties is part of a advertising is wasted—if I could just figure out group of companies that includes Sports Afield which 80 percent!” Because Sports Afield is in the magazine, World of Sports Afield television, Safari media business, we know how to make the most Press, and the Sports Afield brand which is of your marketing capital.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Alma G. Kuhn
    42 Ti KDVI h:BKi 19 2008 UpFront THE RECORD HERALD Other deaths WHflTZITr? Grits Gresham Area Obituaries t.rn: ih,. : (,n,. , [>'ir s.lvMH or n.iKi. TI '-iv 'Vcnit-nt i»r letters NATCHITOCHES, La WILLIAM J. "BILL" HOFF­ GIVE GET (AP) — Grits Gresham, noted MAN, 78, of 320 Antietam Dri­ GIVE GET outdoorsman, writer and tel­ ve, Waynesboro, and formerly GIVE GET evision personality, has died of 403 Cherry Lane, John­ GIVE GET after a lengthy illness, his stown, died Sunday night Feb family said He was 85 17, 2008, in the Village of Lau­ Solution on A3 Gresham, who served as rel Run, Fayetteville field host and producer for Born Jan 17, 1930, in Word off God "The American Sportsman" Johnstown, he was the son of television > series on ABC, the late William and Mildred died Monday at his home on STORYTIME.. Joshua 2:11 (Leckey) Hoffman Mr Hoff­ The Lord your God, He is the banks of Cane River Lake man was raised by his aunt God m heaven above and on and uncle, Mary and John Gresham's affable person­ earth beneath. ality and love for the out­ Verkin doors combined with his He and his wife of 52 years, (Don't be shy; tell the stories trademarks, a driftwood hat Barbara (Oldham) Hoffman, and white muttonchops, were married June 4, 1955, in of God's greatness.) PAUUNE C. (KENNEDY) 1 made him a recognizable fig­ ALMA G. KUHN, 105, of VERNON H. GOODUNQ, 80, Walnut Grove Church of the ure around the world Q0NDER, 86, a resident of the 2236 Philadelphia Ave , and a resident of Quincy Village Brethren m Johnstown A Thought Entertainers such as Bing
    [Show full text]
  • Rambin Awarded Again
    • • Friday Enter rtse February 8, 1985 Volume XV Captain Shreve High School, Shreveport, La. Number 3 Rambin awarded again L'Esprit by Anita Bruce bin's achievements.He has Journalism student already been awarded four­ entries due "Well-done, Mitch." year Army and Navy scholar­ These are the words Dr. ships valuing $30,000 each Bobby Wayne Cook said in an and an early admission to next week assembly to honor and pre­ West Point with a $140,000 Wednesday, Feb., 13. sent senior Mitch Ramb in scholarship. This is the final dead­ with the prestigious Legion of Along with ROTC achieve­ line for submitting entires Valor Bronze Cross. ments, such as Cadet Colonel, for possible publication Rambin is one of less than rifle team , and special forces,­ in the school 's literary ten Junior ROTC students Ram bin has obtained a long magazine, L' Esprit. nationwide chosen to receive list of other accomplishments, The magazine, a national the Bronze Cross, awarded including a 3.897 grade­ award winner which was for "excellence in military, point average. He is also a last published in the spring academic, and civic affairs," member of National Honor of 1982, will go to the each year. Two other Shreve Society, Student Council printer in March and will be students have received this treasurer, a 1984 Boys ' State available to students in honor in previous years, delegate and varsity football April. Martin Kline in 1972 and player. Cook referred to Students who have Randy Falbaum in 1976. Rambin as a "model of an all­ entries in poetry, short Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • School of Renewable Natural Resources Newsletter, Fall 2008 Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons Research Matters & RNR Newsletters School of Renewable Natural Resources 2008 School of Renewable Natural Resources Newsletter, Fall 2008 Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/research_matters Recommended Citation Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College, "School of Renewable Natural Resources Newsletter, Fall 2008" (2008). Research Matters & RNR Newsletters. 12. http://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/research_matters/12 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Renewable Natural Resources at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Research Matters & RNR Newsletters by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fall 2008 Managing resources and protecting the environment . making a difference in the 21st century School of Renewable Natural Resources 1 ies and wildlife resources and other local and national Director’s Comments resource topics (global warming, biofuels, etc.). Deal- ing with environmental and natural resource problems It doesn’t seem possible, but it’s requires urgent attention of scientists and land managers been over a year since I became the who appreciate the complexity and interdependence of School’s director. I guess it’s true natural ecosystems and human populations. Traditional that time flies when you’re having approaches may be inadequate to address some of these fun! During this time, I have had the complex problems. We as a School envision that our privilege of meeting many alums and role is to develop creative and novel solutions to these supporters of the School, and I look problems, which we believe requires an understanding forward to meeting many more in the years to come.
    [Show full text]