DOCSLIB.ORG

The Trail, 1947-04-2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Trail, 1947-04-2 Thursday, A pril 24, 1947 r c COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND, TACOMA. WASHINGTON 1947 — No. 23 Phalanxes W a r S u rp l Show of Year Xomorro Mu To Present Items Include Absolutely Free’—Campus Day Heads O w n D ra m a A Jew Chev Dus toy,I CPS is the new owner of a 29- D o n a ld By DOUG BALDWIN part of a dollar: you can w i l l a passenger, one nnd one-half ton Ive m er Following their traditional trend Chevrolet bus valued at $ 3 ,000. T h is n g th e of originality, the Phalanx basket­ bus came from the Mt. Rainier d no del ball rioters return en masse to the Ordnance Depot, south of Tacoma, servaTcHf and Art Hansen’ C°^hairmen »on>orWs ob- ^ b a b le s campus at 7:30 Friday in a piny and was allotted by the Bureau of “Watch Profs Work!” n d e b e rg entitled “Portraits of College Life” Community Facilities in Seattle. n d e rs o n or “Whtre. When and How?” The bus was transferred without “Besides the treat of observing e n te r; a H obbs, The pipy will be rolled off in funds under Public Law 697 of the that comp professor picking up -in d e b e r three scenes and a whole bunch Lanham Act, which state.? that ve­ candy wrappers or pulling weeds, r o v in g s of acts. However, there w ill hardly hicles used mostly for the trans­ you will see the faculty versus the w i l l sh be time to show all these separately, students in a fast game of softball, portation of veterans in their school p re v io u the traditional tug-of-war, and a so there w ill be four or five acts work may be transferred without «• th in k s program featuring the Phalanxes in going on simultaneously; in the bal­ funds. • c k e t." the evening. In addition to all this cony. in the auditorium, in (he Recently CPS received the bid itm a n i free entertainment which includes a wings, and even on the stage. on a group of war surplus items c o n fe re sock dance in the gym after the a n d th n This new and modern trend in fiom the Todd Pacific Shipyards in­ program, you w ill be served a FREE r h a v e college drama has been acclaimed c lu d in g 165 lockers, w h ic h w e re in picnic supper by the Spur pledges in fo u r g a i by the critics as superb, collossal, 35 sections of five lockers each. front of the SUB. Don’t miss a i- fo u g h t magnificent, lousy (that was from These have been installed in the minute of it!” urge Peggy and Art. o Hope's column, he’s jealous), swelli- g ym . After working on the campus un­ gent, exquisite and even good. Ol­ From time to time the college has til noon, for which everyone is asked son and Johnson are terrified, while bought business machines, plywood to bring his own tools, if possible, D D« Abbott and Costello offered con­ furniture and other items from the and eating lunch (bring your own tracts to gunmen to get rid of the War Surplus Department. or buy it at the SUB) the sopho­ By competition. mores and freshmen w ill engage in Fraternity members are accusing Dean Rcgestcr Discloses their traditional tug-of-war. the ob­ ysics the Phalanx of kidnapping patients ject being to pull each other across Final Examination Plans from the State Institutions. In an­ a full stream of water from a fire lieved swer they say, “Nope.” Dean John D. Regester this week r an eve disclosed that all final examinations Summing up this magnificent pro­ W ill Make I1— dam age would be held during the week of “search 1 duction—it is really and it has, well Howarth May 19-23. The exams are to be CAMPUS DAY SCHEDLXE it is just—oh. heck, come and see T o n id h t t. Dam a a maximum of two hours in length if you can figure it out. 8*0-9:45—Classes. at $300 for each subject. 9:45-10:15— Special chapel. The Adelphian Concert Choir, 10:15-12:30—Work (bring your own There will be two test periods mission. White formals and white tools) ? starte veteran of 22 out-of-town appear­ 12:3®-1:30— Lunch in the morning, one at 8 a n d one dinner jackets are then put on for 1 burned Debaters Participate ances since March 1, w ill sing its 1:30-2:00— Clean equipment a t 10. The two afternoon test periods the second half of the performance, 2 :lS-2:45— Tug-of-war d. It is b home concert in Jones Hall audi­ 2:45-5:00— Baseball games In M ore Inform al ive w ill be at one and three. Members and secular compositions ranging 5 :•©-€ :30— Chow i lack c torium at 8:30 this evening. Clyde of night classes w ill be tested on from “The Sleigh” to “Oklahoma” 6:30-8 ;00— Program in Auditorium litin g fi Keutzer, Director of the Music De­ 8:00-?— Dance sponsored by Knights classes s: Style o f Forensics either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednes­ are sung.* Variety is assured since in g ym . partment, will conduct the group. day evening. both accompanied and a capella The CPS debate squad last week­ All exams will be held in the Beginning with a sacked group of pieces, novelty numbers, and hum­ end participated in a new form of Thompson to Throw First Ball regular meeting rooms as far as numbers, of whom Palestrina and ming numbers are all included forensic activity when it competed At 3:30, President R. Franklin possible. The last class meetings for Mozart are representative com­ throughout the evening. in a new style of debate at a tour­ Thompson will throw out the first this semester w ill be held on Sat- posers, the choir w ill wear maroon Besides full choir numbers, the nament at Missoula, Montana. ball to start the faculty-student ball qrday, May 17. robes with white stoles until inter- following soloists w ill sing or play: Instead of lim iting the debate to game, with Dr. Charles T. Battin Hailey Stell, tenor; Ruth Gustafson, the formal giving of speeches and and Bob Seabloom as captains. This violinist; Irene Fearn, soprano; the short refutation speeches, an (Continued p*ge 4) l accordi Anita Stebbins. soprano; Elizabeth open discussion period was included F. B. /. Head Congratulates S e w a rd , Anderberg, soprano; Viletta Rowe, between the primary argument and departm * violinist; and Anna Kinrod, flutist. >es. A n < the rebuttal. Juniors on Senior-Catching Regester to Serv e Arthur Knight, baritone, and W il­ , physics This form of debate proved so By MARY JACKSON lard Norman, tenor, will sing a On National Panel i helping much more interesting that CPS 1. Tw o When J. Edgar Hoover starts asking for the low-down on sacred duet, and the Campus Trio— Dean John Regester w ill leave next year is planning to promote /ere dam senior-catching techniques at a little college way out in the Anita Stebbins, Mary Jean Heidinger by plane for Washington. D. C.. this form of speech work in some (An o s c i state of Washington, you can be sure that there is a junior class and Frances Swenson — will sing Wednesday evening where he will nt fo r sh of its tournaments. that was really on the ball. The junior class w ill always treasure three songs. attend a conference of the National lges in £ The squad that traveled to Mon­ the telegram that came last Friday from FBI headquarters The 35-voice Adelphian Choir Panel of Arbitrators, a division of tana included Walt Loewenstein, congratulating us on our success and asking for a full account prides itself for having won the the War Labor Board. Andy Games, Kevin Rolfe, Art Composed of one representative of methods used. Oxholm Trophy last spring in Stolz, Sam Heritage, Phil Anselone, each from labor, employers and the tfO V IE S 0 T h e ju n io r recognition of its rendering the J y m o v ie Alex Mortillero, Mary Jo Samuel- juniors sef to work to take every most service to the college for 1945- public (Dr. Regester serves as the success was a v e n ts h a v son, Beverly Van Horn, Bill Allen, precaution to make certain that no 46. T he co n ce rt to n ig h t is c o m p li­ public representative), the board triu m p h of ill be helc George Loerch, and Dr. Marvin w ill meet on Friday and Saturday. te a m -w o rk , possible tips would be missed. La­ mentary to students and the public. j c t 7 :3 0 Schafer. boring late into the night. Troy Since the war the WLB has been careful and ef­ ruditorium Strong and Harvey Wegner wired converted into the American Arbi­ w o h o u rs ficient planning, COMING EVENTS . McNary’s office with a well-con- tration Society and it is the con­ rational., a Vets Under PL 16 Must and the sheer cenled dictaphone.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2021 Spring Home Schedule
    League Venue Field # Game # Date Time Division Home Team Away Team PSPL BR 6 199 4/14/2021 5:30 G12U '09 - Red Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC G09 White United SC G 09 Lady Huskies PSPL BR 4 4 4/17/2021 4:30 B10U Division 1 Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC B11 Arsenal NLTC NLTC B11 Brasil PSPL BR 4 53 4/17/2021 3:00 B10U Division 2 Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC B11 Earthquakes United SC B11 Quincy United PSPL BR 4 52 4/17/2021 10:30 B10U Division 2 Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC B12 Dynamo Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC B11 Juventus PSPL BR 4 31 4/17/2021 9:00 G10U '11 Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC G11 Thorns Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC G11 Reign PSPL BR 4 33 4/17/2021 12:00 G10U '11 Three Rivers Soccer ClubEastern 3RSC Washington G12 Pride Surf SC EW SURF SC COLUMBIA BASIN G11 Junior Developmental Murphy PSPL BR 4 30 4/17/2021 1:30 G10U '11 Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC G11 Reign NLTC NLTC G12 Rebels PSPL BR 6 228 4/17/2021 10:00 G11U '10 Red Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC G10 White Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC G10 Gray PSPL Rd. 36 3 47 4/17/2021 12:00 B14U '07/13U '08 Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC B08 White North Central Youth Soccer Association B07 Force PSPL Rd. 36 3 19 4/17/2021 1:30 B16U '05/15U '06 Three Rivers Soccer Club 3RSC B06/07 White North Central Youth Soccer Association B06 Methow RCL Southridge 6 749477 4/17/2021 2:00 Boys Under 15 Div 3 3RSC B06 Green Washington Rush B06 Nero B RCL Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • I Dies ,At 72 ■Foday’S Forecast:Ist: Sunny and Warm with Highs from 90>0 Tito 95 and West Winds ------^______£ B Y Ptiil Sahm Daughghler, Cjcorgina; ;Uid Son.On
    f c - ' ..........I p . 7 \ n\0\Fmrm hmm : _ .Good rm e orning _Longg = tim «e baniker IEatonI dies ,at 72 ■foday’s forecast:ist: Sunny and warm with highs from 90>0 toti 95 and west winds ----------------- ^_____________£ _ B y Ptiil Sahm daughghler, CJcorgina; ;uid son.on. Cunis li. during liiele GC reat Depression and credidiicil It, I ] 10 to 15 mph. Timcs-Ncws writer Eatonjti. along wilhilh understanding the essiliicinlially P a g o A 2 Ejiiiaion joined lhe Twin Fal~alls Bank tt conservaiiv<live nature of the people bi f the & T TWIN FALLS - Curtiurtis T. E:uoii, Twin Trust,St. of which his faiticr, tfieiJic late Harry Magic Vali/alley, with guiding him irt hati- y ' Falls banker, runclicr andnd tivic leader, died Eaton3n. w;is president in 1957.7. Before1 join- dling thei bank'sb; affairs. He considercrcd hi.s....... f Sunday at ngc 72 at thcic M^ agic Valley Rc- ing thcth bank. Fjilon had iKcn1 a riuicher for family^s longloi association with ifip banklm its ......... -------------- gional Mcdical Ccnlcr. 17 yc:'ears. one o f thehe institution’s strong pointnis, Ilc v^W6 iS6< Ncithcr tiic Eaton Tamilmiiy nor tlie funeral Wh/h en his I'aiher died in I97i)72. Eaton be- never forgoi•got that thc bank’s tradition1 was\ in . Animal contaitainment at issue home released the causOolOof deaih Sunday, camee president of llie bank andan guided it agriculluralral lending. Eaton, former-presidentent and chairman of througugh a period when a numbe■ber of agricul- “Tfic bankban started out primarily, T he M inidoka CountyCc Platming and ^ a s an -x J -'-* die board of Twin Fallss BankB &.
    [Show full text]
  • LEXI At^ Presg SIGNS
    - r / ‘ , ; ; .n I f ' i '' £ a t ^ .SO{ c c n t s - S a t uurday. i May 10,2003'3 I- ; , J" I ;^5dbpi»toi ^ ; : ] f ^ S c h o Go l I; fc, ■ ....■ - Mro*iy:-Mostly I S '.-.--- l o t i 4 y ^ e s ' ,. :- ¥-mLEXIPRESgSIGNS^ p l a n c( a l l s —— i X l a s ! ^ ^ ------------------— ■ .■ .■ ^ ________ f o r t ee js t ^lAGie-'/W. - ^-‘■ I : ^ p a s s aa i g e i I V'^^HYiwh » « 7 :S e f> hirttfielVnn ■ y 's - " . ' ' jGraduates w(would need /■ B sUsYMCA-fe ; to meet neww :standards wt'.' newew director y m « m ^ h a sis , planned. By Robert Mayer ■ i , PageAS - i Tlme»News writon '____________ '-'■ .V F Jy l ‘- TWIN FALLS-S - High schuui ■ M o k t e v ' ■ students would havhave 10 earn pro- 9 ficient scores on :Idaho's stan- ■: Ooli«up:M^vrVall^con- ' R B dardized tests taagraduiite gr under W, struction iAdusttylygivesthe pJH I the latest versionon ofi a statew ide ■ '. yeai a robust startart. H school accountabiliiibility plan, Pag«B7 n In addition, teacteachers, sch<Kj|s B \ and districts whiwhose studenis 9 attain determinedled levels of per- ^ formance wouldId tbe rewarded, ■ R e u g i o n ■ while those tIuut dudon't w(»uid suf- H ' ferothercoasequetluences. H N one of thosese cconsequences I would necessarilyily affect;j the lives H of student.s or theiiheir families. Bui H students' perform»rmance on sian- I d .ird ized te s tss wouldw grciitly I affcct tlie managelagement of their I schools.
    [Show full text]
  • New Look and Layout, Same Mission for Centralia Goodwill
    New Miss Yard Bird Big Book Success There’s New Royalty and Representation for Local AAUW Members Raise Money for Quirky Chehalis Home of the Bird / Main 3 Scholarships at Annual Sale / Main 6 Arrest for Burglary $1 With Sexual Early Week Edition Motivation Tuesday, / Main 4 Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com April 5, 2016 Chehalis Basin Habitat Projects Awarded $6 Million By The Chronicle are the initial phase of the long- Most of the projects are Lewis County proposed by the ducted the grant process. Twenty-eight habitat resto- term effort to restore habitat and scheduled to be complete by Lewis County Conservation Biologists, engineers and rations projects in the Chehalis reduce flood damage, according July 2017. They aim to restore District will open 68 miles of habitat restoration professionals River Basin are scheduled to re- to a press release. fish passages that are currently streams to fish passage. from WSDW, the U.S. Fish and ceive about $6 million in state Lawmakers included the blocked by culverts or dams, The Washington State De- Wildlife Service, the Quinault grants this spring. funds in the 2015-17 capital opening more than 130 miles of partment of Fish and Wildlife Indian Nation and a representa- The projects in Lewis, Thur- budget as part of a $50 million streams throughout the basin. and the Chehalis Basin Lead En- ston and Grays Harbor counties overall allocation. Eight culvert projects in tity’s Habitat Work Group con- please see BASIN, page Main 11 After an New Look and Layout, Same Eventful Session, Mission for Centralia Goodwill Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Caping’ It in the Family
    Midweek Edition Thursday, Tues. & Wed. Aug. 15, 2013 Fair Photos $1 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com / Main 13 Mutton Bustin’ Throwback to Klaber Youth Try Their Hand at Riding Sheep; Dick’s Brewing Brings Klaber Beer to Thrills and Spills Abound / Main 7 Southwest Washington Fair / Main 7 ‘Caping’ It in the Family Brittany Voie / [email protected] Mount St. Helens is seen from Spirit Lake Highway in late July before sunset. Mount St. Helens Magma the Focus of Study Pete Caster / [email protected] Contestants look on as MaKayla Mencke, 8, Chehalis, reacts to the announcement that she won the 2013 Little Miss Friendly contest during the opening cer- GOAL: Scientists Want to emonies of the Southwest Washington Fair on Tuesday evening on the Saloon Stage. Understand ‘Plumbing SISTERS: Madison younger sister, MaKayla, on System’ of the Mountain Tuesday night at the opening Mencke Passes Little ceremonies of the Southwest By Kyle Spurr Miss Friendly Honor on Washington Fair. [email protected] to Sister MaKayla MaKayla Mencke, 9, Che- halis, was chosen from five fi- Scientists from across the coun- try are planning a two-year study By Kyle Spurr nalists on the Saloon Stage to in Southwest Washington to better become the latest “living logo” [email protected] understand the source of volcanic of the fair. magma under Mount St. Helens. The Little Miss Friendly Before making the official cape will, on its off days, re- Kenneth Creager, a professor announcement, the judges of earth and space sciences at the main hanging upon the asked each finalist one last Mencke family coat rack.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection Helps Prevent Homelessness 30 Years and Still
    WWW.THEFLORIDACATHOLIC.ORG | Oct. 24-Nov. 6, 2014 | Volume 75, Number 24 ORLANDO DIOCESE PALM BEACH DIOCESE VENICE DIOCESE Ruth found support and compassion through Various moments and Emergency Family Services at Catholic Charities of celebrations in the Palm Central Florida. The program provided comprehensive Beach Diocese’s 30-year case management, as well as financial and food history. (FC ARCHIVE assistance and job counseling. She was able to find a PHOTOS) A close-up of the statue of Our Lady of the Rosary used job and return to self-sufficiency. (CHRISTINE YOUNG during a procession celebrating the Feast of Our Lady | FC) of the Rosary Oct. 5. (BOB REDDY | FC) Collection 30 years and Catholics helps prevent still going honor Our Lady homelessness strong of the Rosary On Nov. 1-2, Catholics in the Orlando Diocese The Palm Beach Diocese was created from por- Through prayer, song and reverence the faith- will have the opportunity to “Bring God’s Hope to tions of the Miami Archdiocese and the Orlando ful of Jesus the Worker Mission in Fort Myers took Those in Need” during the annual parish collec- Diocese in the summer of 1984. Five counties — time Oct. 5 to honor and celebrate Our Lady of the tion for Catholic Charities of Central Florida. This Indian River, Martin, Okeechobee, Palm Beach Rosary. collection is critical for preventing homelessness and St. Lucie — make up the diocesan area that While Our Lady of the Rosary is the patroness in the area and helps individuals and families pay covers 5,115 square miles.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ingham County News
    '" THE INGHAM COUNTY NEWS ,,. Ninety-Third Year No. 14 Thursday April 3, 1952 3 Sections, 22 Pages Mason Juniors ·Rehearse "Strictly Formal" Organist Amnflers. 1 Truckers Balk Governor Wins lJfrs.: !Jell's Plea ·· At Heavy Fines l>arty Support Money Is In Sight Under New Law For President Il;;;][:;j:l,:'1::£f.~~J:~f~] Walling for the Sum·ise," ·For 7-Room School Mrs. l3c>ll u~ecl nn Ingham · True!' O\'m·wd1~h ts Dl'llw Withdrawal of Truman ICn11nty News want ncl last week B I Gives New Courage 1n hm· :;carl'h for n rccot·d player h d 1 w• l•'im• of ~2,3!)) at Mason t t ' To lnl•iuuu Dmnom·ats llllld tlw one reeorcl. She got hoth. Anll $Bfi0 Down r1t I.esli•l ' [ 'l'hen for good measure she re· I ou on ' ssue Freight truek opcratm·s Govel'nor G. Mennen Wil-l ccl1•ecJ the orgnnlst's reeorrlin,::, II. I I madr. nt Lazy Valley Inn high In who have dist;f!garded load t'e­ lams is the man ng H\111 tilC Rocl<ies. School Board Favors Pay-as·You-Go Plan sl.t·ictions are not disregarding Dcmocl'ats want ns a pres!- --- · o I ' 1 the acts of two Ingham jus­ dentiul candidate. They said 1 , h d'd For Constructing Building on West Side tice.~ of the peace, They intend so in one loud voice at their 1 i: •n t (an I ates Mason has on hand to start construclion of- to make a test case of a new fl:p':l ma $1!)0,000 n convention in Mason Monday I Q' t West Side clementm·y school.
    [Show full text]
  • USL ACADEMY CUP WESTERN CONFERENCE REGIONAL EVENT STAR Soccer Complex San Antonio, TX | October 11Th - 14Th
    USL ACADEMY CUP WESTERN CONFERENCE REGIONAL EVENT STAR Soccer Complex San Antonio, TX | October 11th - 14th usl-academy.com #USLAcademy TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT .......................................................................................................................................................................3 SPECIAL EVENT SCHEDULE ........................................................................................................................ 4 COMPLEX MAP ....................................................................................................................................................5 VENDOR OUTLINES ..........................................................................................................................................6 USL ACADEMY CUP MAP (WEST) ..............................................................................................................8 GAME SCHEDULE ..............................................................................................................................................9 AVAILABLE LIVE STREAMS ..........................................................................................................................12 TEAM ROSTERS (ELITE GROUP) ................................................................................................................ 13 TEAM ROSTERS (PREMIER GROUP) ........................................................................................................21 ABOUT USL ACADEMY The United Soccer League
    [Show full text]
  • South Sound FC Newsletter October 2008
    South Sound FC Newsletter October 2008 John Purtteman to direct South Sound FC Girls’ High School Update South Sound FC is excited to announce that Our High School players are getting plenty of beginning November 1 st , John Purtteman will be the recognition as the season goes on. I have seen the Director of Coaching for South Sound Futbol Club. Olympian highlight Rachel Fleener, Emma Kelly- Many of you already know John from his training at Glasoe of Olympia, Sydney Davidson of Yelm, Paige the Winter Academies and Misty Acres. Dieckman and Isabel Haynie of Tumwater. I am sure there are many others, so let me know and I will add John is the most accomplished trainer in Thurston them in the next newsletter. Also, please let me County as both a player and coach. As a player, John know if any of your players get any special end of was twice the MVP and most inspirational player for season recognition. The Evergreen State College. He played professionally for both the Portland Pride and Seattle POLL RESULTS ! Thanks to the 66 participants of SeaDogs where he again was most inspirational and the high school poll. Final results………… selected to the all star team as a member of each team. Refusing to retire, John played for the Washington Why do you play high school soccer? State Men’s team claiming several national titles. • To play with friends 13% John’s coaching career includes guiding South Puget • Get better at soccer 10% Sound CC to their first and only championship finals, • Something to do 4% coached Caledonian to the National Indoor Championship, led the Tacoma Stars to a league • Cool coach & team 6% championship, and is current head coach of The • I just like soccer 65% Evergreen State College men’s and women’s programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Founders Day Celebration Kicks-Off New $21 Million Capital Campaign
    Founders Day Celebration Kicks-Off New $21 Million Capital Campaign n Sunday, October 20th, Casa Pacifica’s video screens flanked a stage and podium. officially announced founders, Ventura County dignitaries, Once guests were seated in the tent, several the $21 million dollar Board of Directors, Angels Presidents, donors, speakers took the stage including special emcee campaign that will improve and expand the Opatrons, and friends of Casa Pacifica gathered for the day, Ventura County Sheriff Geoff campus’ facilities and programs by strengthening on the campus’ Carl Lowthorp Field of Dreams Dean; Michael Powers, Ventura County’s Chief its infrastructure. The improvements will allow (the baseball field named for one of Casa Executive Officer; Susan Lacey, retired Ventura Casa Pacifica to increase the number of youth it Pacifica’s original founders) to serves (currently many have to be turned away celebrate the history and because of lack of space) and include: progress of Casa Pacifica over • Expand the teen substance abuse program the past 20 years and to look by adding two new residential cottages ahead to where the agency specifically addressing the issue is going. • Increase by sixteen the number of desperately needed beds available for transitional foster Nearly 300 guests, including youth in the County by adding two houses the late Carl Lowthorp’s family, to the Stepping Stone property. enjoyed ballpark fare of • Expand the Recreational Therapy Program hotdogs, sliders, nachos, that offers youth the opportunity to try new popcorn, peanuts, and things, challenge themselves, learn living lemonade and the upbeat skills, and discover their own interests in a new, soulful sounds of the band larger, better-equipped Activities Building Sound Effect while they • Expand the campus health Casa Pacifica Supporters caught up with friends – old and clinic to accommodate the new – and reminisced about the growing number of children early days of Casa Pacifica.
    [Show full text]
  • No Break from Learning for Some Centralia Students Natalie Johnson / [email protected] Grace E
    $1 Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com Weekend Edition DeGoede Bulb Farm Saturday, in Bloom / Main 13 April 9, 2016 Animal Cruelty Charges More Than a Garden Onalaska Woman Pleads Not Guilty After Salvation Army Program in Centralia County Seizes Animals From Property / Main 5 Provides Food, Positive Work / Main 4 No Break From Learning for Some Centralia Students Natalie Johnson / [email protected] Grace E. Barker makes her irst appearance Friday in Lewis County Superior Court on suspicion of irst-degree assault with a knife. She was held in restraints during the hearing. Victim in Mossyrock Stabbing Suffers ‘Jugular Hematoma,’ Damaged Lung RESTRAINTS: Bail Set at $500,000 for 26-Year-Old Woman Accused in Attack By Natalie Johnson [email protected] The victim of a stabbing in Moss- yrock Wednesday is in critical condi- tion after suffering a punctured lung and a “jugular hematoma,” accord- ing to court documents. Grace Ella Barker, 26, of Mossy- Pete Caster / [email protected] rock, was charged Friday in Lewis Dorinda Iverson, left, a Paciic Lutheran University student inishing up her inal year in the teaching program, works with kindergartners from Ford’s Prairie County Superior Court with first- Elementary during the Spring Break Outreach Program on Monday afternoon at Catholic Housing Services of Western Washington commons area in Centralia. degree assault. Lewis County Deputy The free program focuses on continuing education for kindergarten through sixth grade students during the week-long break. Prosecutor Kevin Nelson said Friday that his office may file more serious K-6: Free Program Keeps Focus break academic outreach program this Prairie, said the presence of more EL stu- charges in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Booster Club News AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2014 New Faces from Familiar Places Men’S Basketball, Volleyball and Golf Programs Under New Leadership
    INSIDE: Montgomery NJCAA Freshman Golfer of the Year NORTH IDAHO COLLEGE Booster Club News AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2014 New Faces from Familiar Places Men’s Basketball, Volleyball and Golf programs under new leadership he NIC Athletics department will have three new head currently holds the second lowest career scoring average in school history at 74.2. coaches on staff as the 2014 school year begins, and all Grove replaced Derrick Thompson who have long ties to Coeur d’Alene or North Idaho College. moved on to Iowa Western CC. T Kelsey Stanley has been the top assis- Former NIC basketball player and long-time assistant coach Corey tant on the past two NIC volleyball teams Symons will take over the men’s basketball program. Former NIC that have finished 6th and 8th in the na- tion at the NJCAA national tournament, volleyball assistant volleyball coach Kelsey Stanley slides over into and earned the No. 1 national ranking in the head coaching spot, and Coeur d’Alene native Russell Grove NJCAA polls. Stanley is used to success after attending Bottineau High School in assumes the men and women’s golf team head coaching position. North Dakota, where “We are fortunate mons tenure as an as- she excelled as a stu- to have talented young sistant coach, NIC av- dent athlete in volley- coaches already associ- eraged 22 wins a year, ball, basketball, and ated with our programs including three Scenic track and field. She ready to step forward West Athletic Confer- earned All-State hon- and take over the top ence championships ors in volleyball and coaching spots” said and the NJCAA No.
    [Show full text]