DOCSLIB.ORG

Cadet Bugler, 1961-1963 (1961)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cadet Bugler, 1961-1963 (1961) ; 588 FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM (f£J»3 012 „",. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/cadetbugler196111112nort il jy PEACE CORPS: WILL IT WORK? VOLUME NO. XI FALL 1961 Number l North *»W5?8 CoRogs PAGE TWO THE CADET BUGLER ROBERT M. MOORE'S STORE GEM JEWELRY CO. Gainesville—Toccoa, Georgia Successor to JOHN H. MOORE & SON, General Merchandise Gainesville's Oldest and A Friend of North Georgia College for Many Years Leading Jewelry Store Guaranteed Jewelry and Watch Repair Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, China, Crystal, Silver, PINE TREE COMPANY FRED and Gifts JONES Free Bridal Consultant Division of James Lees and Sons Company CHEVROLET COMPANY METROPOLITAN APPLIANCE CO. Buford, Georgia "THOSE HEAVENLY Phone 434-7427 BY LEES" CARPETS DAHLONEGA Compliments — Dahlonega, Georgia of HARDWARE b SUPPLY HUBERT VICKERS COMPANY. INC. FUNERAL HOME Quality Hardware—Building N. BUICE CO. W. AND Phone UN 4-3345 Material and Farm Supplies "First to show the latest in Phone UN 4-3937 fashion ready-to-wear" Dahlonega. Georgia Dahlonega, Georgia Buford, Georgia Compliments of GAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Gainesville, Georgia W. H. LEDFORD D A H L N E G A LIPSCOMB DRUG CO. JEWELERS 5c b 10c STORE Gainesville, Georgia DRUGS, COSMETICS, Dahlonega, Georgia SUNDRIES Compliments of— For Over 30 Years Your DEAN LEDBETTER COMMERCIAL EGGS OIL College Drug Store PURE STATION Cumming, Georgia STAFF TUqj Cadet Editor Diana Capps Associate Editor Bill Morgan Editorial Staff: Jane King, Sherry Webb. Typist: Martha Clyburn. News Editor Selwyn T. Hartley UHLHR Staff: Libby Gilbert, Hood, B. W., Ash- "VOICE OF NORTH GEORGIA COLLEGE" more, J. R., Thomas, J. M., Knight, N. L., Sandi Pry or. Feature Editor Sue Mills IN THIS ISSUE Mindi Merritt, Cath- Staff: Gay Rhodes, EDITORIALS erine Wilburn, Judy Dunn. Page Typists: Hilda Hammond, Carolyn Mar- Peace Corps 4 tin. Pro Diana Capps 4 Con Bill Morgan 4 Literary Editor Mike Williams Staff: NEWS Introducing Four New Faculty Members 5 Men's Sports Editor G. Branan Collins Church Youth Groups 5 Who's Who 18 Staff: Bobby Beazley, Mike Calloway, Honor Societies 18 Jerry Kendall, Dennis Dunagan, Jimmy Palmer, Gordon Parks. Sapp, Douglas FEATURES Typist: Judy Fisher. The Light Touch Sue Mills 6 Points of Fashion Gay Rhodes 6 Patsy Bartlett Women's Sports Editor Clublicity Mindi Merritt 6 Staff: Carolyn Collier, Brenda Gooch, Sob Story The Editor 10 Linda Gooch. Typist: Roberta Reynolds. LITERARY Christmas Bicycle: A Milestone Bill Morgan 7 Miss Emily Annette Collis Military Editor Richard Pilcher 8 Decision in 1962 "J" 9 Staff: John Thomas, Bill Segars, Quil- Report "Jon Burch" 9 lian Baldwin, Marilyn Stuart. MILITARY Editor Gretchen Payne Alumni Lt. Col. Boyd, New PMS 12 Typists: Cathy Samples, Ann Wilburn. Distinguished Military Students 12 Compass Course 12 Diane Gronke Circulation Manager Summer Camp 13 Staff: Ann Wilburn, Kathy Samples, Blue Ridge Rifles 13 Nicky Heldreth. Military Organization 13 Typists: Carolyn Martin, Bobbi Rey- SPORTS nolds. WOMEN'S SPORTS 14 Business Manager Mary Ann Feuchter Women's Rifle Team Linda Gooch Athletic Convention Brenda Gooch 14 Art Editor Bill Branch Volleyball Results 14 Artists: Bill Branch, Sandi Pryor, Bill MEN'S SPORTS Athletic Committee Formed 14 Elrod, De Hunter. Basketball Captains Announced Mike Calloway 14 Faculty Photographer Dr. C. J. Dismukes Football Firsts 15 Coach Henry Introduced 15 Student Photographers Robert Sevier Men's Rifle Team 15 Enoch Hicks, Joe Adams. ALUMNI Faculty Advisor Guy Lail Reunion by Mail 16 ABOUT THE COVER The cover for this quarters edition of the BUGLER was done by our Art Editor, Bill Branch. Bill is a junior, and has done art work for both the BUGLER and Cyclops staffs, plus many caricature posters for campus organ- ml mWSk izations during the entire period that he has been here at N.G.C. He has never taken art lessons; he picked up his practical experience with his high school newspaper and here. We are proud of this cover and the other work Bill has done for the BUGLER staff, and we believe that his work is a credit to the magazine. PAGE FOUR THE CADET BUGLER PRO CON DIANNA CAPPS: BILL MDRGAN: AN EXCITING NEW WE HAVE NOT DIMENSION TO OUR STOPPED TO WORLD POLICY EXAMINE THE TACTS President Kennedy's Peace Corps adds The International Peace Corps will an exciting new dimension to America's not work. Why? Not because it is not world policy, one for which people here a basically sound idea, but because it and abroad have long been waiting. In has been rushed headlong into without this first attempt in history by a gov- proper preparatory thought or planning. ernment to sponsor an international or- Once again, the natural tendency on ganization of good-will, the service the part of Americans to be idealists should be three fold. First, the Peace has shown itself, and we have clamored Corps can help backward nations move for the Peace Corps without stopping centuries forward in a few years. Sec- to examine the facts about the require- ond, it can promote international peace ments, advantages, or disadvantages of and good will. Finally, the Corps can an organization of this type. serve as a healthy shot in the arm for A major point to be considered is the American society. cost of the program. As originally pro- The first point, helping the under- posed, it called for a $40,000,000 budget. developed nations get on their feet, is Congress, however, chopped this to the the Peace Corps' initial purpose. The still enormous figure of $30,000,000 for need of most newly developing nations its first year. Should we expend this for skilled manpower in many critical amount of money on an experiment, or positions is manifest. If the shortage should we use it in some tried and of able personnel is not made up from proven method in the field of Foreign outside, some development programs Aid? will grind to a halt, or fail to progress There have been accusations that the fast enough to satisfy the newly aroused Corps would be duplicating the work and valuable expectations of the people done by missionaries, private groups, of these lands. In providing skilled and foreign aid officials. As originally manpower to those nations which re- set up, the Corps is to be involved in quest it, we will not only be helping the "doing rather than supervising or ad- nation to recognize its material needs, vising" in activities varying from teach- but helping the people to stand on their ing school to doing skilled labor. It is own two feet and say, I am a Nigerian. obvious that some duplication of work • ° a. r ^ a ft, qj w h «j A free and independent Nigerian. will be inevitable. Service will reach beyond the in- The point that our cold war opponents dividual nations which the Peace Corps are not sportsmen is one which is fre- aids, to promote international coopera- quently overlooked by dewey-eyed sup- c w w S c tion and good will toward this country. porters of the Corps. Can these young ° Many know of our material success, but men and women, zealous as they may a. rf g w they do not know of the intangibles be, really expect to be any match for 2 * £ « § which make our material goods worth the sharp-eyed Red agents? We would "s ^> £ » S while. The Declaration of Independence be naive indeed if we for one moment 2 >-^ '* a is the greatest document of intangibles thought so. We know full well that the 4) £ 03 8 in the world. Peace Corps people fight- Communists are standing quietly in !S -S -e. -a i. (i OL I. O ing personally against disease and pov- wait to capitalize on any misstep. a 1'= erty, and saying, understand, £ we we The people of the United States have have climbed this way; want to we hailed the idea of an International share all what we know and we ask is glorious. ~ j- a ?s ~ Peace Corps as grand and We that you share what you know such — have failed to consider, however, the Si l^fe"^ people can translate the intangibles to fact that the natives of the foreign lands S = «; 2 T a world that is seething seeking. so S e S 5 and into which our agents will be going, Many nations have expressed interest may not, and most likely will not be 3 s s e ** § in setting up assistance programs simi- nearly as gratified as think. Nigerian Q ° § g we lar to our Corps. It has been suggested students have demonstrated this feeling 5 t? «*> t- that the United Nations sponsor the by calling the Corps "an arm of Ameri- idea and form an international coordi- can Imperialism." ( Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) THE CADET BUGLER PAGE FIVE time; there, met and were later married. Mrs. Harkey is from Detroit and gradu- ated from the University of Michigan. introducing • . They have one son, Timothy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harkey like the "rough dig- nity" of the North Georgia Mountains. Mr. Harkey has many hobbies, in- 4 NEW LEHRER cluding golf, reading, drawing, and bookbinding. While he was in Chowan years at Spring Hill Col- The CADET BUGLER welcomes four taught several Junior College, he was a letter man in the University of new academic teachers, Mr. Aycock, Dr. lege in Mobile and at football. After graduating, he became of his sons now has an Feld, Mr. Harkey, and Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Joyce Katz Anthology
    1 Table of Contents The High Priestess/3 The Second Vegas NonCon/11 How LeeH, ShelVy and Max Shaped My Life/12 Chester Malon: A Neo for All Fandoms/14 Midwestern Trilogy/16 My Somewhat True UFO Experience/20 Rocking Out in St Louis/22 Guise & Dolls/24 Kentucky Home/29 Going into the West/33 Something Masterly This Way Comes/46 Fan-Metheus: A-Tom with No Ease/48 The Lighter Side/50 The Sweetheart of Fanac Falls: The Joyce Katz Anthology is produced to commemo- rate her Salute at the Sunday Social on March 13, 2005 by Arnie Katz (330 S. Decatur Blvd.,PMB 152, Las Vegas, NV 89107; email: [email protected]). Member fwa Supporter: AFAL. 2 The author wishes to apologize in advance for known, however, Degler left Poplar Bluff at a very mentioning himself so often in the following piece. young age and never returned. It’s probably better The lives and fan careers of Joyce and me are so in- that way, since Joyce and Duggie (pronounced extricably connected that it is possible for me to sepa- “Doogie” and the genesis of the TV show “Doogie rate mine from hers. Hauser,” written by Poplar Bluff’s Linda Bloodworth Thompson.) got married upon her graduation form Where does myth end and reality begin? It isn’t high school. always easy to tell in the Twilight Zone and it’s no pic- Joyce does not speak of a childhood in the Free nic when it comes to the life of Joyce Worley Katz, Love Camp in the Ozarks, so it is possible that she The story of the girl who wanted to be a fan and the had a normal – normally subnormal, that is – Missouri woman who became one of the best is full of odd, education or something even unlikelier to produce the weird and downright miraculous events.
    [Show full text]
  • Watershed.Pdf
    GEORGIA Adopt-A-Stream Department of Natural Resources Environmental Protection Division Spring 2008 Getting to Know Your Watershed The publication of this document was supported by the Georgia Environmental Protection Division and was financed in part through a grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency under the provisions of section 319(h) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended at a cost of $4.30 per manual. 5/01/08 Georgia’s 52 M ajor Watersheds Map by the Geologic Survey Branch, Environmental Protection Division Provided to the Georgia Water Management Campaign Watershed boundaries from United States Geological Survey 8 digit Hydrologic Cataloging Units Watershed names from Water Protection Branch, Environmental Protection Division Cover: Georgia’s 14 major river basins 2 Georgia Adopt-A-Stream 4220 International Parkway, Suite 101 Atlanta, Georgia 30354 (404) 675-6240 www.GeorgiaAdoptAStream.org 3 Acknowledgements This manual draws on the experience of many wonderful citizen monitoring, stewardship and education programs. Representatives from every region of the State provided support. Georgia Adopt-A-Stream gratefully acknowledges the following organizations for their advice and use of materials: Special Contributions: EPD Water Protection Branch, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service North Georgia Piedmont Region Fulton County Adopt-A-Stream, DeKalb County Adopt-A-Stream, Upper Chattahoochee River Keeper, Peavine Watershed Alliance, North Georgia College and State University, Keep Georgia Beautiful,
    [Show full text]
  • Where Metro Meets the Mountains” “Where Metro Meets the Mountains”
    Destination Cherokee Georgia To Chattanooga, TN Cherokee One of the fastest growing counties in Georgia, Cherokee County is a short drive from Metro-Atlanta and the North Georgia Mountains. With its natural beauty, County cultural richness, vibrant communities and southern hospitality, Cherokee County is not only a great place to live - it is a great place to visit! 75 575 EXPLORE GARDENS, ARTS AND HISTORY 400 • Gibbs Gardens • Historic Walking Tours, Heritage Center and Visitor Centers To Greenville, SC • Art Museums, Performing Arts Centers and Sculpture Garden • The Georgia National Cemetery 285 85 ENJOY SPORTS AND OUTDOOR ADVENTURE • Family Aquatic Parks and Indoor Olympic Pools ATLANTA • Water Activities on the Etowah River and Lake Allatoona • Miles of Mountain Bike, Hiking and Equestrian Trails To Augusta, GA To Birmingham, AL 20 • Exceptional Public Golf Courses and Acres of Parks & Playgrounds 285 • Acclaimed Dirt Speedway, Duck Hunting Preserve and Sporting Clays SHOP UNTIL YOU DROP • The Outlet Shoppes at Atlanta 85 • Cabela’s, the World’s Foremost Outfitter 75 • Specialty shops, antique stores and unique boutiques galore in To Montgomery, AL Downtown Main Street Districts and surrounding communities INDULGE IN CULINARY DELIGHTS • Award Winning Restaurants • Famous Eateries, Delicatessens and Southern Barbeque To Orlando, FL • Vineyards, Breweries, Growlers, Coffee Shops and Bakeries “Where Metro Meets the Mountains” “Where Metro Meets the Mountains” Photo credits include PhotoJack.net/Jack Tuszynski, Woodstock CVB, Advertising Dynamics, Inc., Joe Cook, Rick Cannon, Kris Pinyan, Dwight Waggener, Brent Templeton, MOJO Productions, Rolling Thunder Enterprises, Service League of Cherokee County, The Outlet Shoppes at Atlanta, Wiley Creek Duck Preserve, Cherokee Recreation & Parks Agency and Reformation Brewery.
    [Show full text]
  • Coming Up... Other Upcoming Events August Club Visit to the Barrett
    AUGUST 2018 Volume #17 No. 8 Coming up... 4233 Bona parte Court Tucker, GA 30084 • www.ngjc.us September 8 2018 Atlanta British Car Fayre September 15 Drive to Rome Balloon Festival Host of the 2018 International September 16 Brasstown Valley Resort in Young Harris Drive Jaguar Festival LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT You know we missed a Concours last year. Oh, In Memoriam: we put on one hell of Vail Frost a Concours, Rally and slalom, but we missed our Aaron Vail Frost, III, 76, Concours. It wasn’t that passed away at home on small affair of 30 to 40 Saturday, July 7, 2018, cars being judged, eating a surrounded by family and meal with just a few out of beloved caregivers, after town guests and learning a long and courageous about so much close to battle with Parkinson’s home. disease. Vail was born No, last year we November 8th, 1941, in entertained North America. New Jersey, the son of We now need to lower our 2018 Atlanta British Car Fayre – September 8th To Feature Jaguar Aaron Vail Frost, Jr. and sites and entertain our Be sure and register your Jaguar soon for the Atlanta early arrival helps. However, we can only set aside a Merillat Wills Frost. He own club with a few extra British Car Fayre which runs from 10 AM to 3 PM in specific area, not an assigned space. We work very grew up in Allentown, New people stopping by. It is historic downtown Norcross. As Jaguar is the featured hard at this on the show day! Jersey, and graduated high friendly ground, because marque this year we need to be sure to have a good • Discounted advance online registration cost is school from St.
    [Show full text]
  • Yuma Visitor Survey: Characteristics and Economic Impacts of Hotel Visitors
    Yuma Visitor Survey: Characteristics and Economic Impacts of Hotel Visitors Ashley Kerna Dari Duval George Frisvold COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES Cooperative Extension Yuma Visitor Survey: Characteristics and Economic Impacts of Hotel Visitors Ashley Kerna, Dari Duval, and George Frisvold June 2016 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES Cooperative Extension © 2016 The Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, The University of Arizona. Any products, services or organizations that are mentioned, shown or indirectly implied in this publication do not imply endorsement by The University of Arizona. Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension work, acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Jeffrey C. Silvertooth, Associate Dean & Director, Extension & Economic Development, College of Agriculture Life Sciences, The University of Arizona. The University of Arizona is an equal opportunity, affirmative action institution. The University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, or sexual orientation in its programs and activities. Table of Contents Acknowledgments 5 9 Discussion 29 Executive Summary 6 Appendix A: Research Methods 30 What is the issue? 6 Survey Methods 30 What did the study find? 6 Economic Impact Analysis Methods 30 How was the study conducted? 6 Appendix B: Survey Instrument 32 1 Introduction 9 Appendix C: Visitor Open-Ended Responses 36 2 Survey Response Rates 10 Do you plan to return to Yuma in the future? Why or 2.1 Response Rates by Participating Hotel 10 why not? 36 2.2 Response Rates by Month 10 Please let us know how your stay in Yuma could have been made better.
    [Show full text]
  • 948 Gainesville Hwy, Buford, GA 30518 (“Property”)
    OFFERING MEMORANDUM LAND FOR SALE 948 GAINESVILLE HWY | BUFORD, GA ™ FINANCIAL OVERVIEW EXCLUSIVELY LISTED BY: CONTACT BROKER FOR DETAILS C2 ±8.92 AC OFFERING PRICE ZONING ACREAGE HARRISON AUERBACH Associate D: +1 (404) 445-1092 M: +1 (407) 312-1284 [email protected] INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS License No. SL3422263 (FL) • Irreplaceable Location – ±9 acres positioned directly on Gainesville Hwy. The parcel, which boasts about 650 feet of frontage will fit the needs of countless developers. ALEXANDER HARROLD Vice President & Senior Director With easy access to interstates 985 and 85, the surrounding market will continue D: +1 (310) 919-5790 to see appreciation for years to come. The Gainesville Industrial submarket, over M: +1 (310) 977-1651 [email protected] the past few years, has seen some of the lowest vacancy and highest rent in the License No. 02009656 (CA) Atlanta MSA. • Affluent Area – Average household income above $67,400 in a 3-mile radius with KYLE MATTHEWS Broker of Record population estimates of over 79,150 people in a 5-mile radius. These extremely License No. 67120 (GA) positive demographics are strongly influenced by location, increased rental growth, and declining vacancy rates. • Corridor Development – Located directly across the street from Lanier Logistics Park. McCraney Properties recently developed a brand new 615,000 SF three PLEASE CONTACT A BARRINGTON CAPITAL AGENT . With leasing already underway, McCraney’s expectations are FOR FINANCING OPTIONS: building spec project to be fully leased up soon. NIKO BUNTICH D: +1 (714) 656-7500 [email protected] • Submarket Fundamentals – With little industrial development or supply over the past 18 months, landlords have been able to push rental rates much higher than the metro average as the market becomes tighter.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Roy Hobbs Hall of Fame Yearbook
    3 4 Roy Hobbs 2018 Hall of Fame Index Memories – Hall of Famers .................... Page 2/27 Welcome to the Hall ............................ Pages 14-15 Hall of Fame Members..................................Page 5 2018 – Steve Eddy .........................................Page 17 Hall of Fame Welcome ..................................Page 6 2018 – Rich Knight ........................................Page 18 Hall of Fame Selection Process ...................Page 7 2018 – Rick Scheetz ......................................Page 19 2018 – Joe Adams ............................................Page 8 2018 – Mike Shevlin .....................................Page 20 2018 – Rob Fester ...........................................Page 9 Revisiting 2017 Celebration .......................Page 22 2018 – Jim Corte ............................................Page 11 Ambassador of Baseball Award ....... Pages 23-24 2018 – Paul Doucette ...................................Page 13 Hall of Fame Collage.............................. Back Cover 2018 Roy Hobbs Hall of Fame Trustees Co-Chairs: Carl Rakich, Florida (2016-2021) & Tom Giffen, Florida (2017-2022); Members: Bill Devine, Pennsylvania (2018-2020), Gary Dover, Tennessee (2017-2019), Tommy Faherty, New Jersey (2016-2018), Rob Giffen, South Carolina (2015-2020), JD Hinson, North Carolina (2017-2019),Ted Lesiak, Ohio (2017-2019), Joe Maiden, California (2016-2018), Bob Misko, Florida (2017-2019), Mike Murphey, Washington (2016-2018), Glenn Miller, Florida (2016-2018), Bill Russo, Ohio (2018-2020), Carroll
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E1325 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS
    July 17, 1998 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks E1325 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS SAVE THE CHATTAHOOCHEE quality issues, but has also dramatically in- partnerships in protecting vital natural re- creased the need for expanded recreational sources and in increasing recreational oppor- areas. The Chattahoochee River is currently tunities for citizens. Expanding the Chat- HON. NEWT GINGRICH one of the most visited recreation areas in tahoochee National Recreation Area will en- OF GEORGIA the country. Given the rate of growth in this sures that future generations will have clean IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES area, increased acreage is essential in order water to drink and will be able to enjoy the Thursday, July 16, 1998 to relieve stress on the current recreation beauty of this nationally significant re- area and to dramatically improve the qual- source. Mr. GINGRICH. Mr. Speaker, I would like to ity of life for hundreds of thousands of Amer- In closing, I'd like to share a quote from commend to the attention of my colleagues icans. ``The Riverkeeper's Guide to the Chattahoo- the following testimony before the Committee I have had the opportunity to see first- chee,'' a book written by Fred Brown and on Resources Subcommittee on National hand the excitement of schoolchildren en- Sherri M.L. Smith with the support of my Parks and Public Lands on the modification of gaged in testing the Chattahoochee water as good friend Sally Bethea: ``Only God can part of their science studies, the coming to- the Chattahoochee National Recreation Area make a river. And He's not making any gether of diverse groups of young people more.'' boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Planner
    GEORGIA PLANNER Newsletter of the Georgia Planning Association, A Chapter of the American Planning Association JANUARY 2005 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Fall Conference Wrap-Up! Fall Conference Wrap-Up .................1 The GPA 2004 Fall Conference was held on provided excellent food and drinks, with great October 13 to 15 at the Brasstown Valley Resort entertainment from a local bluegrass band. The in Young Harris. This event drew an impressive annual Awards Lunch was held on Thursday and From the President...2 167 registered attendees for the conference and provided an opportunity for planners to hear an additional 28 people registered for the Awards about the innovative and quality planning GPA Selects New Lunch. The conference location highlighted the undertaken around the state over the last year. beauty of the North Georgia mountains in the The annual GPA membership meeting was held President-Elect ........3 Fall and the schedule provided ample on Thursday afternoon followed by a casual opportunity to learn and network. reception and dinner on your own. New AICP Members....3 The conference featured 40 breakout The success of this conference was due to the sessions in five tracks Environmental Planning, efforts of many people. Special appreciation goes Transportation Planning, Comprehensive out to our sponsors Jordan Jones & Goulding, 2004 Committee Planning & Quality Growth, Zoning & Robert & Company, Vinyl Siding Institute, Chairs and Development, and Professional Development Southern Brick Institute, ESRI, Sycamore Appointments ..........3 dispersed over three days. An opening Consulting, Reynolds Smith & Hills who presentation was provided by Leonard provided financial support to help keep the 2005 Spring Ledbetter, Executive Vice President of conference economical for all attendees.
    [Show full text]
  • Coach Happy in Spite of 'Disappointment'
    Coach happy in‘nm.'u.úewY/f spite of 'disappointment' . Coach Gail Whitworth can’t help “It’s not bad to tie for second strength by striking out 48 men in feeling rankled over the fact that place in your second year," 48 Vi innings and logged the least his much-improved Cubs were Whitworth noted, adding that he runs scored upon (38) and the least denied a berth in the American expects the Cubs to return stronger hits given up (40) and one save. : Legion Class B Western Division than ever next year. baseball tournament last week in “We could just take it (the divi­ The club’s best hitters included ; Deer Lodge. Tabor—23 runs scored, eight stolen ; The Missoula Reds, league sion) next year,” he grinned, explaining that altouhgh the Cubs bases (tie) and two triples (tie); ; champs with a 14-6 record, led Kevin Whitworth—14 other times n : Butte, Whitehall and Dillon, all of will lose Ty Barkell, Chris Tabor and Kevin Whitworth, that the club base not excluding walks or HBP, 8 : which ended the season 11-9. stolen bases (tie), 18 walks, three ; But Butte and Whitehall were has a strong contingent of up-and-coming contenders. sacrifices and two hit by pitcher; ’ ; seeded above the Cubs, according Barkell, 22 RBI’s, two home runs | to the Legion’s tie-breaking form­ Whitworth had nothing but (tie); Randy Gerringa—.388 batting i ula. And Deer Lodge bumped Dillon praise for all of this year’s team average, 85 at bats, 33 hits, eight ; from the last remaining tourney slot members (coached by himself and stolen bases (tie), 10 doubles,two:- because the Wranglers got an Tom Depew).
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Roy Hobbs Hall of Fame Yearbook
    SANIBEL’S SHELLING DESTINATION The Ultimate Vacation! The Perfect Place to Experience Sanibel Island! Luxurious, World-Class Accommodations | Gorgeous Tropical Surroundings Gulf of Mexico and Our Famous Shelling Beach Just Steps From Your Door ROOMS FROM $115/NIGHT | ROY HOBBS WORLD SERIES Good through November 18, 2018. 827 East Gulf Drive | Sanibel Island, Florida 33957 | SanibelArmsWest.com | 800.950.1138 3 Roy Hobbs 2017 Hall of Fame Index Hall of Fame Welcome ..................................Page 5 2016 – Ellen Giffen ........................................Page 15 Hall of Fame Selection Process ...................Page 6 2016 – Mark Rienerth ..................................Page 17 Hall of Fame Members..................................Page 7 2016 – Bart Waldman ..................................Page 17 2017 – Jim Ahlborn .........................................Page 8 2016 – Fernando Roman .............................Page 18 2017 – Willie Boyd ..........................................Page 8 Revisiting 2016 Celebration .......................Page 19 2017 – George Blackwell ...............................Page 9 Ambassador of Baseball Award ......... Page 20-21 2017 – Dominick Catinella ..........................Page 11 Hall of Fame Collage.............................. Back Cover Welcome to the Hall ............................ Pages 12-13 2017 Roy Hobbs Hall of Fame Trustees Co-Chairmen: Carl Rakich, Florida, & Tom Giffen, Florida, and members: Joe Adams, New Jersey, Gary Dover, Tennessee, Tommy Faherty, New Jersey, Rob Giffen,
    [Show full text]
  • Rumanian King Dead; “ Baby King” to Rule
    *' .r V,- ,•■■■ S': ^ THB w e a t Iebr NET PRESS RUN , r « M « a s t kr O. •. W ea(k «r Bu m m , AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION JN««* Bavem OF THE EVENING HERALD for the niogtb of June, 1027 Fair tonight a a A Thursday. 4 , 9 9 0 PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLI., NO. 248. Classified Advertising on page 8 MANCH^]STBR, GONN., WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927. -^1 HARTFORD CHEERS TRANS-OCEAN FERDINAND OF RUMANIA DEAD RUMANIAN KING DEAD; AVIATORS GET * / LINDY ON ARRIVAL i(*-s A ■i/y J •' <?>■ F i l m CROSS “ BABY KING” TO RULE Arrives At Brainard Field At COUPLE STARVE ON HONEYMOON iByrd and Noville Honored By Ferdinand Passed Away At 2 OXlock This iloming After 2:17 Escorted By Gover­ 15,000 SOLDIERS steal Some Food in New Brit­ U.S. Navy— Balchen to .J Long Illness From Cancer — Queen Marie and All nor Trumbull— Crowd of ain and Caught— Get Sus­ IN VIENNA TODAY pended Sentence. Prepare For South Pole Members of Royal Family Except Prince Carol at Bed­ 30,000 Greets Him. New Britain, Conn., July 20. — Love found a way for David ^9 Johnson, 21, and his betrothed, Trip. To Preserve Order As Vic­ side When End Came— His Last Moments Pathetic; Grace Patterson, 16, today but Hartford, Conn., July 20.— Col. it was the way to jail. They Prince Michael Proclaimed Less Than 12 Honrs After­ Charles A. Lindbergh landed here had rudely discovered that New York, July 20.--Comman­ tims of Red Riots* Are at 2:17 this afternoon from Mitch­ some things besides love was required by an empty stomach der Richard E.
    [Show full text]