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Mhiro Toqdwod Maiao’S the House Snd Senate Stood Pat Them'out If He Finds Any

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•PtopM Hm Wsathsr WEDNE8DAT, 7UMB ll» iM t Dsfljr Nat PrssS Raa I at u. a. wmoai Seato a f May. iS4S >-S;'^:. ■■ .. iltaM ritggter^^ aldorahly, and with toeoks d n ^ l 9,725 Connecticut Light and Pow er Coca- w a« tto AaOt lag VMiayt am aa < Edith McOoimb o f 304 pany, aupplytag thoia towns now, woOa a n botag w atriiadl EMridca atraat, aad Hiao WUaia Only HoMers of Tldi«U Adviw Saving Manchaatar tha north aih) anxiously. Dairy farmon alraadyl l a f ( Admitted to Gradimtioa aovth and m toly ayatoms have an bavtog to oarry water for ' Mmuiheslor^A CUy of Village Charm Ksyaa of Katxwdt. N. T., aallad to* buds to a tow tostonoos. day oa tha “Quaea SUubatir* for aahsd that tamdento avoid sU nn- On Water Here BAOMMAPST USA OC WAti|r. Itis ganonJly agnod that "twol (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE FouB cEmi^r ' IMOrniA FWi i bg t s tan araaha* tour of Curopa. Both Principal Bdson M. Ball^. days of aQaktog rain" la tha tan- IS) MANCHESTER,‘CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1949 are cn tha faculty of tha Univar* Ih t water levols to ths*-^ sur­ VOL. LXVHL, NO. 118 Irta. M— fc«» ^ tlM OWIClltWB of the Manchester High rounding araas has droppad con- msdlato niod. Summer ^ XXmIMI Vtdraaa at IM OvQ atty o f OonnacUcut. school, stated this morning war. IMS tatamaA froaa Fortlaad, that only ticket-holders will Althdiigh Supply Ade* X u S J !% t m n aka attandad tha Caaidren of'M a ry o f 8 t Jamea'a be admitted to the oommanoa- Quate Nowyt Spell .C om pd^n for Govenmient Btond Drive mSS Pajartwant Bncaapnant church have act the data o f Juna ment axerdsas of tha class ad Fabrics P rice Cuts News Tidbits a t tka arKaaJaatioa. M for aa outing at Riveialde 1M» to ba held Friday morn­ Is Threatening It Post-War Hysteria Pari:, laavlng at <1:80 a. m. Mam- ing at • o’clock at the State CalM Wiroa bora and non-membera who plan Clearance Sale a t arUkat^ abwwbarty fatUral theater. As dry wsdther'coatoued to f May Start to attand should be at tha m eetly Mr. Bailey added that bis l awmmTt wlU aaaat to m o v n m tomorrow avanlng at 7 in tha today, w alM silpidy odSciels, evon Houss Ways and Msans com- «aaBtnt at t :*0 la tHa church baaa- baa « « t . t o f tha church, and be attenUon had b a «i caUad to thoae whose reaervotrs star show rumors stating that tickato suActant suB^, bacahM saHoo^ Sales Boom mltss amy be nearly raady to aMBt ____ prapand with the naceaaary . f'*' racommend that about 13,6SSJ Seen Behind Furore would not be necessary for ad­ coaeamad with cohdlilona, Tb* funds. Thoae unable to attand or mittance to the exercises. No problem la not only that of iw ^ - aroikan ba blaaketod under •iMabara at tbs ChaUonar Oub wish further Infonnatlon should t*iitins tbo raaorvos of wator, hut old age insurance ... Britain U arin B*at nuaaday sv«la« at persona without tickets w ill get In touch with Mlsa Elena be admitted, he asserted. that tSM miWt*^ dona face Coats and Toppers Hiodest Reductions May agri— eat with Manl 7:18. la tha haasatant o f St. J » « « J Mora. o f itumsaabig use. IninOM pM M a, Tito on five-year trade pact, says Aurdi, tP ^ O T ;g u ^ at the has raenltad In n aud- Be AU Nation Needs; tha aarvlcw fo r the late Rev. John air Cbarlas Peaks, British a Over Spying Probes Five membara o f the producUon, dan Jtunp in oonsnmptton ol( w ater President Arthur A. KnoSa an­ Implication of Feder^ hassador to Belgrade ... Yaga- loughraa. "John Loves M m Y.” . by fr o m * ) t o 40 par cart. - Reg. $55.00 COATS alovis accotoe neighboring Hun­ given by tha CenUr T h ea ^ nounces that the monthly maatlng Water firme and ^ M irimwito id Reserve Survey of the Manchester Board of Real­ gary of backing down on trade Mrtier in the season, trayeW to are that tbai^-.eustotnbra NOW ............................... $28-®® agreement ... Leaders of Berlin’s Truman Says Outcry tors will be held at a breakfast halt an waataful watar^urt Treed Cat Problem Litchfield last night to attend tM Waabtogton. June 14—(V)—Mod­ antl-Oommunlst rail strikers seek House Takes performance of the same ^ w by get-together Monday morning at In o th er OamrMmmaa Is Believed Solved Ariscfi After Every FENDER AND 8 o'clock In tha Sheridan restaur­ est price cuts might be all this ways to settle eaat-waat sector Sie Utchfield Players. !!> «“>• Tha supply eltuaUiw t ^ y to train c prnhltiira ant, and a good attendance la ex­ Reg. $45.00 and $49.98 country needs to start aalaa boom- N ew p ort N. H., June 16.— War But EventnaUy terpreUUon of the nearty-profea- ThompaonvlUa and Bn^d a^ A d olf UiOor* sumptuous M ,- Firm Stand BODY WORK s io ^ group gave to the play com­ pected. Thoae breakfast maatlngs Warabouaa Point was ttatod to to $25-00 to gagato. 00)—Newport firemen believe Dies Out; Suggests have proved pc^ular. COATS, NOW ..•.••••* 000,000 yacht on public exhibition they have solved the treed cat SoUkMiM UMi Flaiat, Ine. pared so closely with the amateur "fast bocomtog crtUeaT’ by C. That was the surprisingly sim­ to New York for sake of charity M ictio n that the local ^eaplM ] Bristol, dlvlaien manager of tha problem. Reporters Read AUeg' •M Caatar Stnct Frank J. Miner tha Savings / ple Implication of a Federal Ra- i .. New Jersey arill try to unsnarl Refusefi to Compromiae came kway satisfied that they had seashore traffic this summer by CaUed out to rescue a yowl- And Sedition Laws ♦eiren part Ifi a weU directed and James A. Knight, son of Mr. R ^ . $35.00 COATS serve Board aurvey of consumer (Controversial ECdnca- er from a lofty perch last and M n . B. L . Knight o f 14S Pina buying prbapacts for the. January airplane ... Secretary 01 A g ri­ polished presenUtlon. $19-00 culture Brannaa says nation had night the firemen first tried s Of 1790fi to Compare ■traat, received bis Bachelor of fi-March ft period. Announcod tion Bill; Would Quit ladder, but the feline only Bdenca degree In Busin see Admln- NO^^^ ................ better make sure farmers get fair A group of about 13 Girl ScouU Piano Pupils yesterday. It boils down to this: climbed to a higher, more in­ With Present Time iatraUon. at tha graduation axar- Have Both Meaey Aad Oeelte laeeBM or all businesses will etum- who have never bean on m a vu - state Capitol, Hartford, Jpne 16 accessible limb. night trip to Camp Marri-wooA cisaa at tha University of Oonnae- O f Unleas they’ve changed their hle ... Eddie Waitkoa, ■ popular Ucut, on Sunday, June 13. After rntob ia the past 3H months, tha Pbiladelphis Phillies first baseman —{IPi— The RepubUcan-^TOntroUed Then they hooked iq>,,a hose Washington, June 16.—K/P) will leave Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Dorothy Koanoy Reg. $25.00«nd $29.98 and directed s light spray ever NOTICE return Sunday afternoon, accom­ July 1, ha win be amployad by the American people have both the who waa shot by 10-year-old girl House refused today to compro­ —President Truman to^y Win Be Presentod $14-00 ths cat. The cat came down panied by their leaders. Phoenix Insurance Company of COATS, NOW .................. money and the desire for record ia Chicago, le reported "a bit im­ mise its controversial education attributed the furore over Quantities of goods—but at aoma, without more edo. An Catholic Mothen i Hartford. InBrndtol ' proved.” bill, thus leaving the General As­ what lower ptMsa. Chairman Connelly (D-Tex) of spy investigations to post­ Ciidaa aro rwinaatod to Mr. and Mra Don Williamson Shartly after the Metnl Oppeitontty BeM eennnatteish *We|vereJ *** ^ sembly deadlocked. and sons David aad Pater, fonnar- Bank of Manchester, win ba at T h an ,, Jane 18— 7:46 P. M. Automobllee T There were not Senate Foreign Relations commit­ war hysteria. He said it oc­ vt> • tnMk showed wo ennytog rign whieh read: -Vetter Buy Beats Before Bondi. Invest to It voted St 1:50 p. ro. today to ■eat in front of Si. ly of this town and now rasldents Rutme university. New Bruns­ in the Chapel o f the only naore proepoctlve buyers ttlia tee Mwyu he wsnte action at this curs after every war but wick, N. J, June 20 through J i^ year than but. but they axpac AMriStoTrodoettan Instead of Oovemment Waste.-* ^ft h **» P ^ .y?S d mrve a w am t ■esskm o f Congress on arms for Inform the Democratic-controlled Junes efanreh at 2:30 of PlalnvUle, returned chafgtog vtatattaa of a fiM—f erdtoaaee reQnMag apenaH for trocke with adiiMilling displays. Driv- eventually dies out. When the 2» to complote hla Rtudios At tno Sooth Methodist Clmrdi Toppers to pay more for thilr now 1 Earope . • • President Truman has Senate it waa ready for final ad­ Non-Red Oath and spent an enjoyable day visit-] •f the track wra wH tdeatified. <AP wtriphsts). '______________ Bubject was raised at his P. M. Thnrtday to form ing their many friend* In Man­ Graduate School of Banking there, osad cars, tha aurvay ahowad. no comment on report that he arlU journment of tbs General Assem­ AD Interested WekopM bly's special session.
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  • 2013 Yearbook & Media Guide

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    2013 YEARBOOK & MEDIA GUIDE MInnesota Golf Publisher Photos Association Published by the Photographic images 6550 York Ave. So., Ste. 211 Minnesota Golf Association, Inc. used in this Yearbook Edina, Minnesota 55435 Copyright 2013 and Media Guide 952-927-4643 taken and provided by: Editor 800-642-4405 Mark Brettingen, Fax: 952-927-9642 W.P. Ryan Claire Deering, Media Services Designer Kari Haug, [email protected] Karen Spruth Adam Loch, [email protected] Paul Markert 952-345-3966 and W.P. Ryan. Olivia Lansing and Natalie Samb celebrate a birdie putt by Samb on the 16th green as they go on to win the 18th MWPGA Four-Ball Championship at Emerald Greens Golf Club. 2013 MGA Yearbook and Media Guide mngolf.org 1 INSIDE THE 2013 MGA YEARBOOK & MEDIA GUIDE ABOUT THE MGA • 4-22 Message from the President 4 Allied Associations 8-10 MGA Officers 5 MGA Services 11-17 TABLE OF CONTENTS OF TABLE MGA Staff 6 MGA Awards 17-22 The MGA Story 7 THE PLAYERS • 23-38 2010 MGA Players of the Year 24-26 MGA Female Player Point Distrbution 33-34 MGA Male Player Point Distrbution 27-28 MGA Female Player Profiles 34-38 MGA Male Player Profiles 29-32 MINNESOTA CHAMPIONSHIPS & TOURNAMENTS • 39-152 (Event pages in 2012 chronological order throughout this chapter. Table of contest listings shown in association order) MINNESOTA GOLF ASSOCIATION MGA/PGA Cup Matches 47-48 MGA Amateur Four-Ball Championship 121-122 MGA Women’s Mid-Amateur Championship 52-53 MGA Senior Amateur Championship 126-129 MGA Mid-Players’ Champioinship 58-59 MGA Amateur Net Team Championship 132-133
  • Introduction Acknowledgements

    Introduction Acknowledgements

    10 11 Acknowledgements Introduction General geography of Greece Greece is a relatively small country, and with a surface area of 132,000 km2 it is only half as big as the UK. Encompassed, however, in this modest area, is a great diversity of habitats, exceeding many European countries of much larger size. For example, one can encounter in Epirus alpine areas complete with lush conifer forests, dramatic peaks and extensive snowfields that physiographically resemble Switzerland. On the other hand, some regions of the southern Aegean are closer to Africa than to Athens, and their climate and habitats reflect this proximity. Southeastern Crete for example, con- tains one of the few true European deserts, an area closely resembling certain hamma- da regions of the Middle East. Greece is a country of mountains and islands. The Pindos range, an extension of the Dinaric Alps, forms the backbone of peninsular Greece. A number of smaller mountains originate as spurs from this block, although some, including Mount Olympus, the highest mountain in Greece (2,917 m elevation) arise in relative isola- tion. A second major mountain block, the Rhodopes, located in Thrace, runs in a roughly east-west direction separating Greece and Bulgaria. The Peloponnese, a small- er peninsula in the south, is as mountainous as the mainland and encompasses several peaks exceeding 2,000 m in elevation. With the exception of a few large flat regions located mostly in Thessaly and Thrace, the country lacks extensive plains. Typically the mountains drop rather steeply into the sea and are generally flanked only by narrow coastal plains.