DOCSLIB.ORG

Iuanrliratrr Iirralft 3

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Iuanrliratrr Iirralft 3 iUanrliratrr iirralft ) Manchester — A City ol Village Charm Monday, March 31, 1986 irday. March n , 1W6 Ferris begins 3 bid for seat in state Senate By Alex GIrelll seat currently held by Rep. Elsie Auoclate Editor Swensson, R-Manchester. Ferris confirmed today that he Town Director Stephen T. Cas- wants the nomination after his sano may step out of the race in the name came up in comments by 4th Senatorial District to make Theodore Cummings, the Demo­ way for the candidacy of William cratic chairman in Manchester. E. Ferris, the Democratic chair­ Ferris told the Herald he plans to man in Glastonbury. actively seek the nomination and Cassano said today he is se­ has sought support from area riously considering dropping out of Democrats. He said he will for­ the race. He said he may instead mally announce his candidacy in seek the Democratic nomination to the near future. run for the 13th Assembly District Although Cummings said town Democrats have been urging Cas­ sano to mount a campaign in the 13th District, Cassano had insisted Plane crash until today that he wanted to run in the 4th District a second time after losing heavily to Sen. Carl A. in Somers Zinsser. R-Manchester, in 1984. Neither Swensson nor Zinsser has announced plans to seek kills five re-election to what would be athird ,• ’-vei?. Meield photo by Beshew term for each. But both have acted .. f . • . SOMERS — State and federal as though they will run again. The race is on for the most colorful eggs it^fn Easter King Bhd the Manchester Jaycees.,The children agencies are investigating the Zinsser said today he had not egg hunt Saturday morrilng'in psnter SpriA(^ Psrk. , hunted fbr^specialiy marked eggs in the fields and crash of a small plane near heard of Ferris’s interest and wooded W'eas:^of the park in order to claim special Ellington Airport that killed five voiced no opinion about Ferris as These children wer^ aipongjn 4stl^atei| iB!Q0^ people, including the co-owner of a an opponent. .prikss.’ Manchester business, and ignited " I f he wants to try for it, he has rV.iV a fire that burned about four acres every right to do so." said the of forest. Manchester real estate broker. "I The single-engine Piper Co­ don’t want to get tied up in manche crashed into a wooded en masse Democratic politics.” area and burst into flames Sunday Until Ferris’s name arose, Cas­ night, state trooper John Hill of the sano was the only announced hit the whits stemki «t the “ Man not only resigns Umself Stafford Springs barracks said hopeful in the 4th District. Holiday events Center.. the two siher indoor Pontiff seeks to death but be has often made today. State police said the plane One other Democrat, Robert aervieee were heldin thefireohly death the method of bis existence went down at Soapstone Mountain Faucher, has said he may seek the packed jn town prayer summit on earth," he said. near Somers at about 8:30 p.m. nomination to run in the 13th painted white agaetfsiy. Break* ’.r-bahi Mary Joe Byberg, a spokeswo­ District. Former Manchester Speaking to a crowd of some twoaaryiosfr^.,<< man for the Federal Aviation Mayor John Thompson, who was , :VATB;ytN CITT (UPI) - Pope 200,000 pilgrims and tourists who By StiMA Vaughn, v v ' -V- AO M ii Administration in -Boston, said defeated by Swensson twice in Harold fteportor . 'jeim Paul lli. in «n impassioned Jammed into St. Peter’s Square, there were two men, two women close votes, is also a potential PaMt.' Esster mnssage, called on the the Polish pontiff wished the attandsd a ;«w ji^ jM}iee;4aT. world a happy Easter in 48 and a child on the plane. She said candidate. Faucher has said he Recoid.8SHadnil^ M dmrcli a.n».,, cpnAiCtadStlt^f^^ M‘s .Christian and nop- the crash is being investigated by will drop out if Thompson runs. n rvices, nregkttatk fg g huiita to Join him for a languages, including Russian, the National Transportation Neither could be reached today . and a revival meMlnB Olibllgli- Chinese, Hebrew, Arabic and Tagalog, the chief native lan­ Safety Board. for comment on the possibility of ted a pteture-peflSdi Eaater peace. Chris Hoverman, who was one of Cassano’s enterinjg the race for the a>.hreakfSM « : ‘hP!i»'><%tM;^S In Ue traditional “ UrU at guage of the Philippines. (Re­ weekend in Mancheeter. d mrehes; aeeimi!ti)|*tp^dih'-ltdA' the plane's co-owners, told the 13th District nomination. Orbi” (Tt> the city and the world) lated story, page 5.) . A ll .churches contacted today Jamee I. Keek, niaetdr at Coin* Herald late this morning that the Cassano, a Manchester Com­ reported ftill hoOits Easter message Sunday, he also im­ aircraft was piloted by its other munity College professor who sells munity Baptist. ; . "v plored the world to reject modem The crowd, so huge it spilled nMMming. < ^ pssiHs Bliss the out of St. Peter’s Square into the owner, Steven M. Scribner, 27, of real estate part time, said today Center Congregational Church man’s litany of death, including Ellington and was carrying .aandnaty.at thechpreh later streets nearby, stood in warm that if he drops out of the race in drew record crowds for all three ithanmrni8g,lleflksslS.' war, terroriem, torture and iM InrCndy members of his family and two the five-town 4th District, he may sunshine for the celebration of Hs Easter servicee, accordtng Also M 7 ft.ini4 Ena GoSiM ahortfon. MMrawIraMi friends when it crashed. simply elect to remain in town ’’Mon oontinually inflict death centering on ChrisUanity’s cen­ to the Rev. Newell H.-Curtis Jr. lifoBrdenxmfostiaM l .Chpirch e n - Hoverman, who with Scribner government. He said he feels his uponethen, people who areoften tral belief — that Jesus arose The more than US people who Main Street sSrved caaiiminion owned New England Metal Works position as a second vice president aaknown, innocent people, peo- from the dead on Easter after attended the 8 a:m. aunrise being crucified on Good Friday. Co.. 21 Tolland Turnpike, Man­ in the Connecticut Cpnferenoe of service saw the Easter eunUght Pleeeejiw*e.peie'S |de not yet bora," John PauUaid. chester, said that the other pas­ Municipalities and as a second vice ■ ' A' ' sengers on the plane were his president in the National Leagueof partner's pregnant wife, Wanda; Cities puts him in a position to save the Scribners' 4-year-old son. the town money. Mark; and two friends, a woman In the past. Cassano and Ferns and a man be identified as Jeff have been close political allies. O’Neill wants final report on Galvin King of Vernon. The Scribners' Ferris worked in Cassano’s unsuc­ other child. Jeanie, 7. was with her cessful campaign to unseat Zinsser tiously as humanly possible." be present during autopsies. adding that he is now awaiting the grandparents in East Hampton at in 1984, and Cassano said today By Mark A. Dupuis The Democratic govieroor has TTiere have been reports that final report on the medicolegal the time of the crash. Hoverman that Ferris worked hard to help United Press International said he may have some questions Lloyd knew months ago that commission’s study of the medical said. him pay off his campaign debts HARTFORD - Gov. William A. about the way a commission Galvin b rou ^t her dogs to the examiner's office. He said his friend was last seen after the election. O’Neill said today he has asked the head^ by Lloyd investigated Farmington medical examiner’s Galvin has threatened to sue the about 5:30 and had taken off from Ferris said he discussed his state’s health commissioner to problems at the medical exannin- office. O’Neill said today Lloyd state seeking reinstatement to the Ellington Airport, where the plane plans Saturday with Cassano. submit a finarreport on the chief er’s office and decided to dismiss told him he did not learn until $78.00(l-a-year medical examiner’s was tased. Ferris, 47, has been employed by (3iief Medical Examiner Dr. Cath­ January that dogs were allowed in job and damages. Her lawyer has A spokesman at Brainard Air­ medical examiner’s office as soon the state Motor Vehicle Depart­ erine A. Galvin. autopsy rooms. blamed her dismissal on politics. port identified the plane as a Piper as possible. ment for more t han six years and is Galvin was dismissed by the O’Neill said he did not discuss O’Neill reiterated today that he Comanche. He said the plane had O'Neill met for about 30 minutes now commissioner of its Division Commission on Medicolegal Invn- Lloyd’s future as health commis­ supports the commission’s deci­ landed, refueled and taken off with Dr. Douglas S. Lloyd and said of Auto Emissions Control. He tigations after a preliminary In­ sioner during today’s meeting. sion to remove Galvin. The com­ from Brainard between 6:30 and 7 afterward he had told the health served two terms on the Glaston­ vestigation into complaints about "There's not a threat of him mission found that her term as p.m. He said the pilot had spoken of services commissioner to com­ bury Town Council and six years as the medical examiner’s office and being terminated or not being medical examiner had expired and beading northeast toward plete a report - on the medical charges she allowed her pet dogs to terminated.” the governor said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download DICE 18.1 Full Text
    DICE 18/1 DIVERSITÉ ET IDENTITÉ CULTURELLE EN EUROPE * DIVERSITATE ŞI IDENTITATE CULTURALĂ ÎN EUROPA DICE Diversité et identité culturelle en Europe http://www.diversite.eu/dice Index Copernicus Marcă înregistrată OSIM 1. Présentation Notre revue est dédiée au Dialogue Culturel Européen, ouvert à l'universalité; les analyses publiées concernent le rapport entre particulier et général, individuel et collectif, local et universel, langue, attitudes, comportements, création, et action concrète. Les sections de chaque numéro traitent différents aspects de ces sujets: · idéologie, politique, aspects socio-économiques, fondements éducationnels du dialogue global et européen; · identité culturelle vs multilinguisme; langues minoritaires/langues nationales/langues officielles/langues universelles; éléments diachroniques et synchroniques dans les contacts culturels et linguistiques; · théories et pratiques de l'altérité, évolution des mentalités, culture institutionnelle dans le rapport “Local Européen Global”; · affiliations, inter-influences, représentations spécifiques des courants, des écoles, des tendances au niveau international dans la littérature, l'art, la science, la religion, l'éducation, etc.; · distribution spatio-temporelle de certains thèmes, styles, créations et techniques des cultures traditionnelles et modernes. 2. Informations techniques Notre revue suit, en général, les règles en usage de publication des textes. La Maison d`Édition se réserve le droit d’opérer certaines modifications liées à la mise en forme des articles soumis. ● Délais d'envoi des contributions: - Le 1er mars pour le No. 1; le 1er septembre pour le No. 2 de chaque année. ● Langues de rédaction acceptées - Le texte: français, anglais, allemand, espagnol, italien. - Le résumé et les mots-clé : anglais (roumain). ● Consignes de rédaction - Notre publication suit, en général, les normes usuelles de rédaction des textes.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of United States Public Documents /March, 1896
    No. 15 March, 1896 CATALOGUE OF United States Public Documents Issued Monthly BY F. A. CRANDALL SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS. Government Printing Office Washington • Government Printing Office 1896 Table of Contents Page Page Congress of United States..................... 3 Navy Department..................................... 54 Laws...................................................... 3 Justice, Department of........................... 55 Senate................................................... 6 Post-Office Department........................... 55 House............... •.................................. 18 Interior Department............................... 57 Documents of preceding Con- Agriculture, Department of................. 63 gresses .......................................... 40 Courts of United States......................... 66 President of United States.................... 40 District of Columbia............................... 66 State Department.................................... 40 Various Bureaus...................................... 67 Treasury Department............................. 46 General Note.............................................. 68 War Department...................................... 51 New publications on sale................ 70 Abbreviations Used in this Catalogue Agricultural Soils...................................A. S. Number, numbers.......................................no. Appendix...................................................app. Oblong............................................................obi.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wolf and the Folk Calendar
    Iulian Boldea (Editor) – Literature, Discourses and the Power of Multicultural Dialogue Arhipelag XXI Press, Tîrgu Mureș, 2017, eISBN: 978-606-8624-12-9 THE WOLF AND THE FOLK CALENDAR Delia Anamaria Răchișan Lecturer, PhD, Technical University of Cluj-Napoca - Baia Mare Northern University Center Abstract: The paper aims to highlight the days consacrated to the wolf encountered during the year and mentioned in the Folk Calendar. We start from the premise that in the past there were more than 30 days dedicated to the wolf, which attests the renewal of the calendaristic time, namely, the renewal of the Dacian New Year, aspect confirmed also by the ethnologist Ion Ghinoiu. The Dacian New Year ends with Saint Nicholas. An important role was played by Moș Andrei and Moș Nicolae. In the present, in the center of attention there are other santas: Moș Ajun and Moș Crăciun. In the days consacrated to the wolf, the ritual praxis was respected. We recall some interdictions strictly respected in the Romanian villages: the word ”wolf” was not pronounced (on the contrary, the wolves were coming to the man`s household); symbolically ”the wolf's mouth” was bind (emphasizing on the „apotropaic” [defense] function); in order to protect both the people and the domestic animals „marhăle”, the blunt objects of the household were used (for example, the saw, the scissors, the brush with teeth used for wool teaselling, etc.); it was was forbidden working with wool or animal skins– spunning, using of the loom [„teară”]; throwing out the ashes (it was believed that the shewolves that swallowed coals have become fertile and have bred, and the shewolves that did not eat coals have become barren).
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Plant Names and Symbols for Ecosystem Inventory and Analysis Fourth Edition
    USDA Forest Service General Technical Report PNW-46 1976 NORTHWEST PLANT NAMES AND SYMBOLS FOR ECOSYSTEM INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS FOURTH EDITION PACIFIC NORTHWEST FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE PORTLAND, OREGON This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Text errors identified by the software have been corrected; however, some errors may remain. CONTENTS Page . INTRODUCTION TO FOURTH EDITION ....... 1 Features and Additions. ......... 1 Inquiries ................ 2 History of Plant Code Development .... 3 MASTER LIST OF SPECIES AND SYMBOLS ..... 5 Grasses.. ............... 7 Grasslike Plants. ............ 29 Forbs.. ................ 43 Shrubs. .................203 Trees. .................225 ABSTRACT LIST OF SYNONYMS ..............233 This paper is basicafly'an alpha code and name 1 isting of forest and rangeland grasses, sedges, LIST OF SOIL SURFACE ITEMS .........261 rushes, forbs, shrubs, and trees of Oregon, Wash- ington, and Idaho. The code expedites recording of vegetation inventory data and is especially useful to those processing their data by contem- porary computer systems. Editorial and secretarial personnel will find the name and authorship lists i ' to be handy desk references. KEYWORDS: Plant nomenclature, vegetation survey, I Oregon, Washington, Idaho. G. A. GARRISON and J. M. SKOVLIN are Assistant Director and Project Leader, respectively, of Paci fic Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station; C. E. POULTON is Director, Range and Resource Ecology Applications of Earth Sate1 1 ite Corporation; and A. H. WINWARD is Professor of Range Management at Oregon State University . and a fifth letter also appears in those instances where a varietal name is appended to the genus and INTRODUCTION species. (3) Some genera symbols consist of four letters or less, e.g., ACER, AIM, GEUM, IRIS, POA, TO FOURTH EDITION RHUS, ROSA.
    [Show full text]
  • James R Kobylansky, T1H1L5 Laurence Miller, M8v3z9 Malia
    OpenMedia is a community-based organization that works to keep the Internet open, affordable, and surveillance free. James R Kobylansky, T1H1L5 Abraham Stephen, T5t0w7 Addison Olijnyk, V0r1n1 Laurence Miller, m8v3z9 Abraham Stephen, T5t0w8 Adele Armin, M1N0A1 Malia Riggleman, M4C1T4 Aby Rajani, M4L6T1 Adele Coulas, K0J1T0 Patricia Swick , K2C4A5 Adam Gillies, n2a3t4 Adele Morissette, T5Z2X7 Stella Bedard, V9K1B5 Adam Barth, k0k1s0 Adnan Khalid, H3G1C1 -II- -II-, A9A9A9 Adam Battocchio, V3M6M6 Adria Fraser, V9A5S9 A - David P Long, N0L1R0 Adam Bishop, L4M6C9 adrian Gittens, H8N1L3 A Canadian Elector and Resident, V4N2A5Adam Borchert, R3G1T6 Adrian Rawlings , L4T1X5 A Conroy, R3B2S9 Adam Brown, H9R2E6 Adrian Balraj, L6V3S3 A Gilchrist, T2T4W1 Adam Brown, T3M1G4 Adrian Bondett, K1K4X6 A J Bogdan, m6a3e8 Adam Clark, S7H5C2 Adrian Copp, V3E2C1 A M, v6y3e6 Adam Clark, V1S1A2 Adrian Helleman, M6H1R2 A. Born, V5L2R2 Adam Coirazza , H2m1a0 adrian jozwik, L6Y2N7 A. C. Edward, L9N1E1 Adam Coulter, V0A1T0 Adrian Krem, M9b2e2 A. Lukey, S4S1M7 Adam Cropp, r2y0e5 Adrian ROSSI, k2p2p5 A. Paradis, N6G0J7 Adam Donati , L2h3n4 Adrian Suszko, M6S1Z3 A.Gregory Miller, b2t1h3 Adam Doyle, E3B5X9 Adrian Wills, H2V4G7 Aaron Levenson , L4H1J4 Adam Farrell, V4N4V3 Adrienne Piggott, H2T2Z2 Aaron Palmer , N5R1J1 Adam Feldstain, H9G2T2 Adrienne Willott, H4V1X4 Aaron Ang, V5j1e3 Adam Fox, M5V1N6 Aex McEachern, T5N0J1 Aaron Berning, K0L3C0 Adam Gallant, V3C4H9 Agnes Davis, S0M1H0 Aaron Burch, V3B6M3 Adam Glover, N2M2B5 Agnes Dubois, H1A3G9 Aaron Burgess, v3j7w6 Adam
    [Show full text]
  • ANALELE Universităłii DE VEST Din TIMIOARA
    ANALELE UNIVERSITĂłII DE VEST din TIMIŞOARA SERIA ŞTIINłE FILOLOGICE XLI 2003 COMITETUL DE REDACłIE Redactor responsabil : Prof. Dr. ILEANA OANCEA Redactor responsabil adjunct : Prof. Dr. VASILE FRĂłILĂ Membri : Prof. Dr. IOSIF CHEIE , Prof. Dr. TERESA FERRO doctor honoris causa al UniversităŃii de Vest din Timişoara (Universitatea din Udine – Italia), Prof. Dr. MARGARETA GYURCSIK , Prof. Dr. MARIA ILIESCU , doctor honoris causa al UniversităŃii de Vest din Timişoara (Universitatea din Innsbruck – Austria), Prof. Dr. ŞTEFAN MUNTEANU , Prof. Dr. ALEXANDRU NICULESCU , doctor honoris causa al UniversităŃii de Vest din Timişoara (Universitatea din Udine – Italia), Prof. Dr. ROXANA NUBERT , Prof. Dr. HORTENSIA PÂRLOG , Acad. MARIUS SALA , doctor honoris causa al UniversităŃii de Vest din Timişoara, Prof. Dr. G.I. TOHĂNEANU , Prof. Dr. VASILE łÂRA , Prof. Dr. MARIA łENCHEA Secretari ştiinŃifici de redacŃie : Conf. Dr. DOINA DAVID , Drd. ANA-MARIA POP, Asist. Drd. VASILE VALENTIN LAłIU Tehnoredactare computerizată: TITIANA KOVACS \ Adresa redacŃiei : UNIVERSITATEA DE VEST DIN TIMIŞOARA FACULTATEA DE LITERE, FILOSOFIE I ISTORIE Bulevardul Vasile Pârvan nr. 4 1900 Timişoara ROMÂNIA S U M A R LIMBĂ I LITERATURĂ MARIA ANDREI, Forme expresive ale numelor de persoane ruseşti ..................................... 11 GABRIEL BĂRDĂŞAN, Exprimarea rudeniei convenŃionale în lexicul dialectului istroromân ................................................................................................................... 19 ELENA BURDUŞA, Etimologia lui călător
    [Show full text]
  • The Werewolf in Lore and Legend Plate I
    Montague Summers The Werewolf IN Lore and Legend Plate I THE WARLOCKERS’ METAMORPHOSIS By Goya THE WEREWOLF In Lore and Legend Montague Summers Intrabunt lupi rapaces in uos, non parcentes gregi. Actus Apostolorum, XX, 29. DOVER PUBLICATIONS, INC. Mineola New York Bibliographical Note The Werewolf in Lore and Legend, first published in 2003, is an unabridged republication of the work originally published in 1933 by Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co., Ltd., London, under the title The Werewolf. Library ofCongress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Summers, Montague, 1880-1948. [Werewolf] The werewolf in lore and legend / Montague Summers, p. cm. Originally published: The werewolf. London : K. Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1933. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-486-43090-1 (pbk.) 1. Werewolves. I. Title. GR830.W4S8 2003 398'.45—dc22 2003063519 Manufactured in the United States of America Dover Publications, Inc., 3 1 East 2nd Street, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 CONTENTS I. The Werewolf: Lycanthropy II. The Werewolf: His Science and Practice III. The Werewolf in Greece and Italy, Spain and Portugal IV. The Werewolf in England and Wales, Scotland and Ireland V. The Werewolf in France VI. The Werewolf in the North, in Russia and Germany A Note on the Werewolf in Literature Bibliography Witch Ointments. By Dr. H. J. Norman Index LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS I. The Warlocks’ Metamorphosis. By Goya. Formerly in the Collection of the Duke d’Osuna II. A Werewolf Attacks a Man. From Die Emeis of Johann Geiler von Kaisersberg III. The Transvection of Witches. From Ulrich Molitor’s De Lamiis IV. The Wild Beast of the Gevaudan.
    [Show full text]
  • Cascade County Marriages 1887
    CASCADE COUNTY MARRIAGES 1887 - 1967 BRIDE I-J-K-L Groom Surname Groom First Name Bride Surname Bride First Name Marriage Date Carossa Lorenzo Iavelli Teresa 6-Nov-1909 Poxleitner Henry Ibeson Florence 5-Feb-1916 Stolliday Ernest Newton Igel Barbara 18-Dec-1957 Balzarini James Joseph Ignatius Virginia Helen May 1939 n.r. LaPorte Dominic J. Ihli Merciline 18-Sep-1950 Monfee Leonard Ikebuchi Eiko June 3-Oct-1959 Wehalt Adoph Ileff Betty C. 19-Nov-1932 Olsen Emel B. Ilett Phyllis E. 22-Sep-1951 Yaeger Matthias Ilgan Catherine 12-May-1908 Moze Rudy J. Iliff Ruth 30-Dec-1934 Newberg Fergus W. Ille Libbie H. 28-Dec-1951 Ille LaVern Bernard Ille ( Remus ) Lucille Gladys 12-Sep-1965 Sadlier Phil Immel Vivian C. 23-Jun-1939 Kelly John L. Ince Mamie 11-Dec-1916 Randash Edward Vernon Indendi Kathleen Joy 29-Nov-1964 Odegard Nils Indergaard Paulina 1-Jun-1907 Gopher Mike Indian Florence 23-Jul-1943 Kellas David Indreland Sigrid 1-Nov-1934 Boe Chris W. Ingebregtson Kilda 23-Jan-1926 Gullickson Paul H. Ingebrightson ( Gettel ) Lucille E. 31-Dec-1966 Krump Grant J. Ingebritson Ella Rae 14-May-1966 Parker Frank J. Ingersoll Florence G. 22-Aug-1917 Previn Charles H. Ingham Mary E. 27-Aug-1903 Tisdale Alvah M Ingham Matilda May 10-Jun-1903 Jensen Jens M. Ingle (Butts) Edith 10-Jul-1905 Burke George H. Ingram Catherine 20 July 1895 Fisher John Ingram Ella Mae 3-Nov-1937 Maken George W. Ingram Ida T. 12-Aug-1918 Roark 2/Lt. Glenn Lankley Ingram Mary Elizabeth 21-Jul-1945 Peterson Sanford G.
    [Show full text]
  • Groom Surname Groom First Name Bride Surname Bride First Name Marriage Date Eades Charles J
    Groom Surname Groom First Name Bride Surname Bride First Name Marriage Date Eades Charles J. Shuttlesworth Ellen Marquerite 7-Mar-1960 Eagen Daniel J. Parsons Alice Virginia 3-Nov-1942 Eagen Dennis Hoover Mary Beth 11-Jun-1960 Eagen James T. Fisher Myrna 17-Feb-1934 Eagle Robert Edward Spangler Carolyn 21-Jun-1964 Eakman Francis M. Johnstone Florence E. 5-Aug-1922 Eames Kenneth Lee Hodges Polly Ann 2-Jul-1960 Eanes Everett Leonard Walker Betty J. 20-Apr-1966 Earhart Robert Arthur Keyes Pamelia E. 6-Jan-1907 Earing Edward B. Reynolds Bertha L. 11-Dec-1912 Earl Bert H. Brozicevich Joan L. 6-Aug-1955 Earl Eli H. Ballew Ella 10-Jul-1901 Earl James Arneson Dora 15-Sep-1913 Earley Wilfred P. Brooks Velda M. 24-May-1937 Earll John T Lattimer Melvina Clara 27-Apr-1930 Earll, Jr. John T. Lawrence Annie Cecilia 1-Sep-1919 Early Richard A. Johnson Jessie 5-Sep-1916 Earnest Warren D. Martinez Narrida 19-Jan-1952 Earnshaw Cpl. Howard C. McDonald S/Sgt. Jean Esther 28-Jul-1945 Eastabrooks Charles F. Morrow Birdie L. 22-Apr-1933 Easterling Douglas Ray Morgan Paulette Merle 5-Apr-1961 Eastham John W Miller Eleanor Jul 1943 n.r. Eastlick George Derald Farmer Clarabelle 26-Dec-1951 Eastlick Willard Clemons Frances 1-Dec-1941 Eastlund Martin N. Swanson Edna F. 4-Feb-1915 Eastman A. Edwin Murphy Mary 24-Jan-1900 Eastman A. Edwin Murphy Mary 24-Jan-1900 Eastman Clarence W. Elliott Ethel M. 9-Jun-1906 Eastman Frederick Adelbert Dwyer Harriet Sep 1941 n.r.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Plant Names and Symbols for Ecosystem Inventory and Analysis Fourth Edition
    USDA Forest Service General Technical Report PNW-46 1976 NORTHWEST PLANT NAMES AND SYMBOLS FOR ECOSYSTEM INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS FOURTH EDITION PACIFIC NORTHWEST FOREST AND RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE PORTLAND, OREGON This file was created by scanning the printed publication. Text errors identified by the software have been corrected; however, some errors may remain. CONTENTS Page . INTRODUCTION TO FOURTH EDITION ....... 1 Features and Additions. ......... 1 Inquiries ................ 2 History of Plant Code Development .... 3 MASTER LIST OF SPECIES AND SYMBOLS ..... 5 Grasses.. ............... 7 Grasslike Plants. ............ 29 Forbs.. ................ 43 Shrubs. .................203 Trees. .................225 ABSTRACT LIST OF SYNONYMS ..............233 This paper is basicafly'an alpha code and name 1 isting of forest and rangeland grasses, sedges, LIST OF SOIL SURFACE ITEMS .........261 rushes, forbs, shrubs, and trees of Oregon, Wash- ington, and Idaho. The code expedites recording of vegetation inventory data and is especially useful to those processing their data by contem- porary computer systems. Editorial and secretarial personnel will find the name and authorship lists i ' to be handy desk references. KEYWORDS: Plant nomenclature, vegetation survey, I Oregon, Washington, Idaho. G. A. GARRISON and J. M. SKOVLIN are Assistant Director and Project Leader, respectively, of Paci fic Northwest Forest and Range Experiment Station; C. E. POULTON is Director, Range and Resource Ecology Applications of Earth Sate1 1 ite Corporation; and A. H. WINWARD is Professor of Range Management at Oregon State University . and a fifth letter also appears in those instances where a varietal name is appended to the genus and INTRODUCTION species. (3) Some genera symbols consist of four letters or less, e.g., ACER, AIM, GEUM, IRIS, POA, TO FOURTH EDITION RHUS, ROSA.
    [Show full text]
  • Family History Index
    Family History Index Alternate First Spouse's Alternate Spouse's Surname Surname First Name Name(s) First Name First Surname Book Title Page # 3R's Gray R. Trails to Mannville 477 Aabak Ole Astrid Voices of Yesteryears: Vilna 225 Aarbo G. Trails to Mannville 304 Aaserud Berger Joy Gray Along Victoria Trail: Lamont 230 Abbott W. History of Greater Vegreville 118 Abbott Jack Memories of Mundare 173 Abbs R. A. M. Trails to Mannville 304 Abramic John Anne Slevinsky Down Memory Trails: Two Hills 675 Achtem Sam Anne Pride in Progress: Chipman, St. Michael, Edna/Star 244 Achtemichuk Andrew A Voice From the Wilderness 14, 18 Achtemichuk Peter Elaine Between River and Lake: Warspite 115 Achtemichuk Dymetro Jim By River and Trail: Waskatenau 548 Achtemichuk Mike By River and Trail: Waskatenau 548 Achtemichuk Paul Brenda By River and Trail: Waskatenau 548 Achtemichuk William By River and Trail: Waskatenau 548 Achtemichuk Alex Memories of Mundare 174 Achtemichuk Dan Anastasia Pride in Progress: Chipman, St. Michael, Edna/Star 242 Achtemichuk Harry Annie Pride in Progress: Chipman, St. Michael, Edna/Star 244 Achtemichuk John Verna Pride in Progress: Chipman, St. Michael, Edna/Star 241 Achtemichuk John Annie Pride in Progress: Chipman, St. Michael, Edna/Star 243 Achtemichuk Mike Mary Pride in Progress: Chipman, St. Michael, Edna/Star 243 Achtemichuk Paul Cassie Pride in Progress: Chipman, St. Michael, Edna/Star 244 Achtemichuk Tom Anna Pride in Progress: Chipman, St. Michael, Edna/Star 239 Achtemichuk Wasyl Pride in Progress: Chipman, St. Michael, Edna/Star 245 Achtemichuk Achtymijczuk, Andrew Andrij Maria Marcischuk Ukrainian Canadian Biography 21 Achtemichuk Achtymijczuk, Anton Irena Ukrainian Canadian Biography 22 Achtemichuk Achtymijczuk, Wasyl Basil Maria Achtemichuk Ukrainian Canadian Biography 24 Achtemichuk T.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Report to the Community Our Federation Identifies and Addresses Our Greatest Challenges and Opportunities
    The Jewish Federation 2016 Report to the Community Our Federation identifies and addresses our greatest challenges and opportunities. We built this Jewish community and have been at its center for over 100 years. As the Federation of today, we are the one Jewish organization in Los Angeles that is as focused on the future as much as the present. We have both the 35,000-foot view required to plan for tomorrow and the hands-on partnerships that make it possible for us to care for our community today. We do this in collaboration with our organizational partners and our most committed leaders and donors. As a result, our work is strategic, impactful, and inspiring. We focus on Los Angeles, and serve as a global Jewish leader, doing essential work in Israel and throughout the Jewish world. Ultimately, it’s not what we do but why we do it — which is to create the kind of enduring Jewish community we all want and need, based on shared goals and Jewish values. 2 MESSAGE TO THE COMMUNITY Dear Friends, On behalf of The Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles, our lay leaders, and professional staff, we thank you for your generous support in 2016. Because of you, we are able to identify and address our city’s greatest challenges and opportunities — caring for our community today, and strengthening our shared Jewish future. We work in collaboration with organizational partners and our most committed leaders and donors to create the most strategic, impactful, and inspiring work possible. This report offers a glimpse into the local and global mark on Jewish life we made together in 2016 — and continue to make.
    [Show full text]