From This Nick Tuesciciy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

From This Nick Tuesciciy 24 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Dec. 15, IWO State police platoons replace sector system By DOINNA HOLLAND Troop K barracks, said, "After a the men.” ponce covered their towns on a 24 which sector policing worked. He He said each town would have a lia- close evaluation, the decision was said, “It worked out fine here but not liianrltpfitFr HrralH Krportrr The sector system went Into effect hour basis. slon with the troop “to facilitate any made to retrun to the platoon system in this area in January IVTt. Bolton, in the other areas." problems that may arise and to B()LTO^ — The sector police The sector system of policing of policingv" Andover, Hebron and Columbia com- received praise from town officials, Lt. Guillot said under the sector enhance relations" between the Snow system that has been in operation for Lt. Guillot said, “We found the pla­ prl»(d the north sector that was system the same group of men police and the town. businesses and residents while It was Snow ending tonight, ac­ almost three years has been replaced toon system used by the rest of the headM by Sgt. Anthony Kalkus. worked the same area but under the Sgt. Kalkus will be the liaslon by the platoon system of policing. in operation and crime In the area, as cumulation of five to 10 il^ state closely met our needs and it has There were four sector police proven by statistics, declined. platoon system the men could work between Bolton and Troop K. Lt Paul Guillot. commanding of­ ches. Sunny, cold more flexibility in the use of man- teams covering the towns under the Bolton First Selectman Henry in any of the towns covered by the In February 1979, Bolton residents ficer of Colchester State Police Dower and better supervison in use of jurisdiction of Trooo K. The sector Colchester barracks. approved spending 92,700 for WEATHER Wednesday. Details on Ryba said he was "disappointed” Page 2. b ^ u s e he though the sector system He said Initially the men would renovations to the Community Hall was “terrific.” learn the entire area and then would fireplace room so it could be used by Ryba said he was told the police probably be assigned to basically the the sector police, resident state Vol. C, No. 65 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, December 16, 1660 YOUR HOMETOWIS ISEttSRAPER • Since 1881 Town asked by alliance coverage wouldn't be any different same area. trooper, town treasurer and a under the platoon system than It was Lt. Guillot said, “There's absolute­ meeting room. under the sector system. ly no question all the towns will Ryba said the facility would still be He said apparently ours was the receive basically the same service as used by the state police. to join waste dump fight only area In the whole sector in before.” VKR.NON — The Town of Vernon locatiw of a proposed hazardous ponds areas and an historic district; Few ‘Ho-Ho-Hos’from this Nick is being asked, by the Citizens matenals waste dump. They said and within a wildlife area. Party and busy agenda Alliance for a Safe Environment, to that members of the Texas firm and In the letter to the Vernon Council, join and support the group in its fight representatives of Regional Proper­ Scaizo said the Texas firm has against a Texas firm to install a ties Inc. said the reason people were already started soil testing and that Storm to dump 10-12 inches hazardous materials waste dump in misled was to give them time to firm officials have said they will Enfield "lock up" all the land options they proceed construction upon successful to face Vernon council The alliance is a non-profit were interested in. "Had they dealt completion of these tests. honestly they would not have VERNON - The Town Council as outlined in the request; will hear a plan; transfer some other funds to of snow in New England organization formed by a group of "■This appears to be a typical case meeting will start at 6:45 p.m. today status report on the land exchange In­ various accounts; to establish a town concerned citizens representing succeed^ in their deals." Michael S of a large corporation prostituting a instead of 7:30 as it usually does volving the town, Rockville Baptist Energy Loan Program account; and ticut to plow and sand major roads residents of Enfield and East Wind­ Scaizo. president of the alliance said. small town. Numerous accusations MANCHESTER — Schoolchildren cumulations of 5-to-lfl inches Following the meeting, council Church and Rockville General receive the revenue report for the through the night. Most highways sor because the proposed site is par­ In a period of two davs. the alliance have been made relevant to state welcomed this morning's snowstorm Officials also warned of hazardous members will attend a Christmas Hospital; and will be asked to period ending Oct. 31. were reported “bare and wet” by driving conditions during the evening tially in each of these two towns. solicited more than 10.000 citizens collusion at the EPA and executive and commuters found travel easier- party at the home of Mayor Marie transfer $19,000 from the contingency The council will receive a letter mid-morning The firm, Browning-Ferris Inc. of supporting its cause They contend level." Scaizo said. than-expected. but forecasters rush-hours With temperatures not Houston. I'exas. has secured options that the property in question is in the The alliance is urging the support of Herbst. account to capital improvements from Wallingford Mayor Rocco J. warned the worst is yet to come from James Larson, storm monitor for expected to surpass the 30 degree During tlie meeting council Vambaco but will discuss the con­ on some 700 acres of land and the middle of a heavy residential area: the Vernon Town Council in assisting equipment account to buy a bucket a winter storm named. Nick. the Transportation Department's mark, officials feared dangerous member Stephen Marcham will pre­ tents at a special council meeting alliance contends the firm solicited within one mile of two schools; the group to stop this threat. “We are truck for the fire department. Snow began falling in Monday’s •Storm Operations Center, said layers of ice might cover many sent a resolution in honor of Gover­ scheduled for Thursday; the mayor options from property owners under within 500 feet of a public water supp­ in agreement that facilities of this The council will also be asked to early evening hours but most “We re expecting the precipitation highways nor Ella T. Grasso. the guise of a proposed industrial ly; within one-half mile of the type are necessary, but we feel the waive plumbing permit fees for will discuss a request for sidewalks residents went to bed wondering will begin again later in the day. Manchester and Vernon police said The town clerk will ask the council made by residents of Welles Village; park Connecticut River and within two minimum requirements for locating seven homes on Dobson Road where when the anicipated storm would hit. whether or not it will be the worst things were pretty quiet so far during to reconfirm its vote on the appoint­ hear a report from the Energy They said an information leak on miles of the Scantic River; within a such a facility should be followed and the town has provided water service; Again this morning, commuters were part, we'll have a wait and see at­ this storm. 'They said they feel people ment of the members of the Water Conservation Commission; discuss titude." Nov 18 confirmed that the site was a flood hazard area; within lakes and administered." Scaizo said approve a town Workfare Program bracing for the brunt of a storm were more prepared and therefore, Pollution Control Authority for terms council priorities for 1981; and which forecasters say could pile up to In Manchester the town Highway more cautious. receive a report concerning a com­ 12 inches of white powder. Department reported the majority of They said they investigated a one- muter parking lot. State police reported only a hand­ the town's roads had been cleared car roll-over on Bolton Road that Work underway on rescue problem solution The council will review a report ful of minor accidents as a result of without incident. Fred Wajes, happened shortly after midnight and from the Public Utilities Control the storm. “They're finally learning superintendent, said the snow a few other minor accidents \EK \O N — Stephen Marcham. By a referendum vote, the town's He said, on the other hand, Ver­ squad fears that the ex-Rockville men land women, we should hasten Authority indicating that the first to drive in the stuff," a state police removal was “going w ell" State Police said there was a minor chairman of the Fire Study Com­ two fire departments were merged non's squad evolved because squad will stay a company with a to add) wanted to do both and didn't subscribers to enroll for cable televi­ spokesperson said. Troopers The Highway Department was accident in Hebron but that was mittee of the Town Council, said the as one about a year ago. firefighters from the three Vernon oaptain who is the equal of any other wish to be forced to make such a sion service will be served early in reported no tie-ups from the storm spared the problems which bungled before last night's snow started and committee is working on a solution The former Rockville companies saw a rescue need and company captain, while Vernon’s choice," Marcham explained.
Recommended publications
  • Donald L. Korb Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service Speech
    Donald L. Korb Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service Speech at Baseball Hall of Fame to Tax Section of New York State Bar Association in Cooperstown, New York Saturday, July 15, 2006 Thanks to Kim Blanchard for thinking of me and inviting me to speak here this evening. And thanks for the great reports you and your colleagues prepare for us. My wife Pat came with me to Cooperstown for the weekend. She just joined me in Washington, D.C. after two years of my commuting back and forth to our home to Cleveland. When I told her that we were going to celebrate her arrival in Washington by going to the Baseball Hall of Fame, and not only that, but we were going there to attend a meeting of tax lawyers, her response was “After all of these years” – and we have been married for 34 years – “you still really know how to win a girl’s heart.” When I was a young boy playing pick-up baseball on the sandlots back in Cleveland, I would often daydream – as I was standing out there in right field – about being enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame here in Cooperstown. And I would also fantasize about what I would say during my acceptance speech on that momentous – albeit hypothetical – occasion. Well since I am now 58 years old and still can’t hit a curve ball, I guess my talk to you tonight is about as close as I will ever get to fulfilling that particular dream. I was walking around the museum earlier this afternoon and I came across an exhibit that I suspect is little noticed by the average baseball fan who visits here.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Royals of Sir Cedric” by Steve Treder of the Hardball Times December 21, 2004
    “The Royals of Sir Cedric” by Steve Treder of The Hardball Times December 21, 2004 At its inception, the most successful expansion franchise in pre-free agency baseball history didn’t impress many observers. The Kansas City Royals devoted most of their expansion draft picks to unproven young players, in distinct contrast to the approach taken by their companion A.L. expansion team, the Seattle Pilots. Take a look at the first ten choices of each club, noting each player’s age and major league experience as of the October 15, 1968 draft: Royals: Player Age ML Seasons ML Experience 1. Roger Nelson 24 2 78 innings 2. Joe Foy 25 3 1,515 at-bats 3. Jim Rooker 26 1 5 innings 4. Joe Keough 22 1 98 at-bats 5. Steve Jones 27 2 36 innings 6. Jon Warden 22 1 37 innings 7. Ellie Rodriguez 22 1 24 at-bats 8. Dave Morehead 25 6 665 innings 9. Mike Fiore 24 1 19 at-bats 10. Bob Oliver 25 1 2 at-batsAverage Age - 24.2 Average ML Seasons - 1.9 Average ML Experience - 332 at-bats, 164 innings Pilots: Player Age ML Seasons ML Experience 1. Don Mincher 30 9 2,476 at-bats 2. Tommy Harper 28 7 2,547 at-bats 3. Ray Oyler 30 4 986 at-bats 4. Gerry McNertney 32 4 537 at-bats 5. Buzz Stephen 24 1 11 innings 6. Chico Salmon 27 5 1,304 at-bats 7. Diego Segui 31 7 889 innings 8. Tommy Davis 29 10 4,032 at-bats 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Burglary Ring Cracked Kennedy Vs. Carter...The Battle Is Joined
    Eviction notice tacked on door of frat house Arson suspected By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN not be reached for comment last night, still isn't satisfied people have been busy with hammers and saws making in 2 fires today. LONG BRANCH — The eviction notice nailed to the that the building is safe. repairs." door of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house by the city Eugene Iadanza, the West Long Branch attorney and By P AM ABOUZEID Some trees in front of the house were cut down to RED BANK- Police are investigating a fire marshal orders the premises vacated and shuttered former fraternity brother who is representing the provide easier access for firetrucks, and the fraternity rash of fires that may have been set by arsonists by Thursday beleaguered house tenants, said Delta Sigma Phi would brought in professional carpenters to repalce a meeting But the 16 brothers living there say they will fight to wait for the city to sign a complaint against the house and room ceiling which Williams considered hazardous in the past four days, including two early mom- ing blazes today at Prown's on Broad Street and stay in the house at 221 Cedar Ave. which for 20 years has then attempt to prove in a hearing that the house is a fit Other of Williams' recommendations, such as con- been toe scene of fraternity beer bashes, socials, and place to live. struction of a fire wall on the third floor, would cost a Welsh Farms on Front Street. meetings. "Km confident that, in a hearing, we'll be able to prohibitive amount to carry out, Fay added Patrolman Robert Scott discovered the first fire in a storage shed at the rear of Prown's at "This bouse is our life," declared fraternity presi- show that the house is safe and habitable," Iadanza said.
    [Show full text]
  • GAP Broadcasting Tyler License, LLC KNUE(FM), KTYL-FM, KISX(FM), KKTX(FM) & KDOK (AM) EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1, 2009-March 31, 2010
    GAP Broadcasting Tyler License, LLC KNUE(FM), KTYL-FM, KISX(FM), KKTX(FM) & KDOK (AM) EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1, 2009-March 31, 2010 I. VACANCY LIST See Section II, the “Master Recruitment Source List” (“MRSL”) for recruitment source data Recruitment Sources (RS) Used to RS Referring Job Title Fill Vacancy Hiree Account Executive (Hired 2/22/10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 22, 23, 24 12 GAP Broadcasting Tyler License, LLC KNUE(FM), KTYL-FM, KISX(FM), KKTX(FM) & KDOK (AM) EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1, 2009-March 31, 2010 II. MASTER RECRUITMENT SOURCE LIST (MRSL) Source Entitled No. of Interviewees RS Referred by RS RS Information to Vacancy Number Notification? over (Yes/No) 12-month period 1 Access Employment (Job Candidates with disabilities) Yes 0 Tyler, TX 903.839.8097 [email protected] 2 East Texas help Wanted .com No 0 http://regionalhelpwanted.com/p/info199/help.htm?SN=199 3 Hirediversity.com No 0 4 Hispanic Business Center University Texas Tyler 3900 Yes 0 University Blvd. Tyler, TX 75799 903.565.5581 Contact: Dr. Isaura Flores 5 KNUE, KISX, KTYL, KKTX, KDOK No 3 Station Employment website section 6 KNUE, KISX, KTYL, KKTX, KDOK No 0 Station Job Notice On Air Announcements 7 Letourneau University Career Services No 0 2100 Moberly Ave. Longview, TX 75602 800.759.8811 Contact: Mary Olsen/Steve Gatton 8 Stephen F. Austin State University No 0 P.O. Box 13048 SFA Station Nacogdoches Texas 75962-3048 Ph: (936) 468-1278 EX 1278 Sherry Williford/ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rome Rec Rules
    2017 UNIFIED FOOTBALL BY-LAWS FOR GAME OFFICIALS Rev. 6.15.17 ROME FLOYD UNIFIED FOOTBALL BYLAWS Section D. Governing Rules 1. GoverneD by the current rules anD regulations of the GHSA Constitution anD By-Laws anD by the National FeDeration EDition of Football rules for the current year, with excePtions as noteD in the Rome-Floyd Unified Youth Football Program. 2. The UFC reserves the right to consiDer special and unusual cases that occur from time to time and rule in whatever manner is consiDereD to be in the best interest of the overall Program. Section F. SiDeline Decorum 1. AuthorizeD siDeline Persons incluDe heaD coach, four assistant coaches anD the Players. 2. All coaches must wear a UFC issueD Coach’s Pass to stanD on the sidelines. Anyone without a Coach’s Pass will not be allowed on the sidelines. Officials and/or program staff will be permitted to remove anyone without a Coach’s Pass from the siDelines. 3. In an effort to Promote a quality Program, all coaches shoulD aDhere to the following Dress coDe: shirt, shoes (no sanDals or fliP floPs) anD Pants/shorts (no cutoffs). ADDitionally there shoulD be no logos or images that Promote alcohol, tobacco or vulgar statements. Section C. Length of Games 1. A regulation game shall consist of four (4) eight minute quarters. 2. Clock OPeration AFTER change of Possession. A. Kick-Offs • Any kick-off that is returned and the ball carrier is downed in the field of Play, the clock will start with the ReaDy-For-Play signal.
    [Show full text]
  • Midwest Digs out of Blizzard
    ..■:->'= V ' Inside today \ ''v ' \ • A rea................... 2B C om ics....... 9B Arts forum .. 2A Dear Abby .. 9B Books ........... 3B F ood........... IB CB Convac ... 3A Obituaries ... 6A Chttrn^ Churches , ... 5A Opinion....... 4A - w ’ . Classified .. 6-8B Sr. Citizens .. 3A Collectors___3B S ports......... 5-6B UARY iaik tt78~ VOL XCVH.lNo PRICE* WTEKN CENTS TV programs .'.................. ,. .Weekend Good Morning Have A Good Day Midwest digs out of blizzard United Press International dead and thousands stranded. through 15-foot drifts to reach an es­ out, as power outages left 150,000 Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes called timated 1,400 stranded motorists. homes without heat or electricity. Midwesterners began digging out rode to work in a camouflage-painted the storm the “greatest disaster in President Carter declared a state “Ohio is in trouble,” Rhodes said. Outside today Friday from the season’s first bliz­ armored personnel carrier. He called Ohio history." He helped direct 3,500 of emergency, freeing National He said it may be days before the zard — a vicious blast that left scores directly to the White House to ask Mostly clear, cold nights and partly National Guard troops struggling Guard personnel to help in digging state returns to near normal. sunny, chilly days through Sunday except President Carter for aid. for variable cloudiness and chance of Indiana was at a virtual standstill flurries in the western hills through Sun­ as drifts piled so high that an Amtrak day. High temperatures Saturday and train headed for Florida was stopped Sunday generally in the 20s. dead on the tracks.
    [Show full text]
  • 05.02.1976.Innsbruck/Patscherkofel Downhill, Men Course Length: 3020
    05.02.1976.Innsbruck/Patscherkofel Downhill, men course length: 3020 m vertical drop: 870 m number of gates: 26 started: 75 - 27 finished: 66 1. Franz Klammer AUT 1.45.73 (15) 2. Bernhard Russi SUI 1.46.06 ( 3) 3. Herbert Plank ITA 1.46.59 ( 8) 4. Philippe Roux SUI 1.46.69 (11) 5. Ken Read CND 1.46.83 (10) 6. Andy Mill USA 1.47.06 (19! 7. Walter Tresch SUI 1.47.29 (29! 8. Dave Irwin CND 1.47.41 (13) 9. Josef Walcher AUT 1.47.45 ( 6) 10. Jim Hunter CND 1.47.52 ( 5) 11. Greg Jones USA 1.47.84 (30! 12. Rene Berthod SUI 1.47.89 ( 1) 13. Pete Patterson USA 1.47.94 (22) 14. Roland Thoeni ITA 1.48.13 (21) 15. Peter Fischer GER 1.48.18 (20) 16. Patrice Pellat-Finnet FRA 1.48.34 (24) 17. Sepp Ferstl GER 1.48.41 (25) 18. Dave Murray CND 1.48.43 (28) 19. Klaus Eberhardt AUT 1.48.45 ( 4) 20. Sumihiro Tomii JAP 1.48.88 (42!! 21. Willi Frommelt LIE 1.48.92 (16) 22. David Griff AUS (31) and Michael Veith GER 1.49.02 ( 2) 24. Karl Anderson USA 1.49.08 (27) 25. Erik Haaker NOR 1.49.19 ( 9) 26. Gustav Thoeni ITA 1.49.25 (14) 27. Mikio Katagiri JAP 1.50.03 (18) 28. Andreas Wenzel LIE 1.50.08 (38) 29. Wolfgang Junginger GER 1.50.48 (46! 30. Alan Stewart GBR 1.50.56 (37) 31.
    [Show full text]
  • CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1982 FINAL SCORES Pre-Season
    CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1982 FINAL SCORES Pre-Season Visitors Home Visitors Home June 9 Cal. 0 Wpg. 22 June 22 Ott. 26 MIL 13 10 MtI. 11 Tor. 20 22 Sask, 39 B.C. 43 10 Edm. 22 B.c. 19 24 Ham. 24 Tor. 34 12 Ott. S Ham. 11 25 Cal. 23 Edm. 18 13 Sask. 33 Cal. 32 27 Wpg. 25 Sask, 16 16 Ham, 31 MtI, 9 29 MIl. 13 Ott. 31 16 B.C. 11 Wpg. 25 29 B.c. 22 Cal. 23 17 Tor, 26 OU. 10 30 Tor. 14 Ham, 17 18 Edm. 27 Sask. 34 July 2 Wpg. 9 Edm. 16 Regular Season July 8 Cal. 24 Tor. 24 Sept. IO Ham. 30 Tor. 25 9 Sask. 21 Wpg. 31 11 Cal. 15 Wpg. 11 10 Ham. 34 B.C. 51 12 Sask. 13 MtI. 16 II Edm. 55 Ott. 7 Ott. 11 Edm. 47 16 Wpg. 36 MIl. 0 17 Tor. 34 Cal. 30 17 Ott. 14 Ham. 20 18 Wpg. 28 Ott. 38 Tor. 12 Edm. 31 Sask. 32 B,C, 36 18 B,C. 26 Sask. 24 19 Edm. 32 Ham. 14 23 MIl. 13 Tor. 16 24 Ott. 30 Sask. 19 24 Ham. 36 Wpg. 25 25 Mtl. 16 Wpg. 19 Sask. 25 Cal. 19 26 B.c. 46 Tor. 14 25 Edm. 28 B.C. 38 Cal. 17 Edm. 36 29 Mtl. 5 Ou. 55 30 Tor. 44 Sask. 22 Oct. 2 Tor. 25 MtI. 9 31 Cal. 30 Ham. 12 Wpg. 29 B.C. 19 Ham.
    [Show full text]
  • Football League, Rejected a Ited Future As Reasons
    State golf tournaments Page 2 Lining up for Buckner Page3 Wisconsin State Journal Tuesday, July 27,1987, Section 2 • Letters to sports editor Page 4 With Wright out, Jaworski might be in By Tom Oates make some adjustment in their offer cooled when they acquired David becomes quite evident that the posi- to us," Schaeffer said Monday. Woodley from Pittsburgh on June 30 tion we've taken is most reasonable. Sports reporter Schaeffer termed the contract for a lOth-round draft pick. They re- But they're fixed at a point that is not Packer notes, NFL notes on Page 2 proposals "quite far apart," and said newed their interest last Tuesday, acceptable to us." It looks more and more like start- no date has been set for additional however, saying they did so because Schaeffer doesn't think the re- ing quarterback Randy Wright will talks. He said it would take at least it was apparent that Wright would not building Packers will sign Jaworski not be signed by the time the Green one full day of negotiations to reach be in camp on time. for more than they would sign Wright. Bay Packers officially open training an agreement. Jaworski, who has unsuccessfully He cited Jaworski's age — he's 10 camp Wednesday. Wright started every game last shopped his services around the Na- years older than Wright — and lim- It also looks more and more like season and made $185,000 in base sal- tional Football League, rejected a ited future as reasons. long-time Philadelphia Eagle quar- ary.
    [Show full text]
  • American Fly Fisher (ISSN - ) Is Published Four Times a Year by the Museum at P.O
    The America n Fly Fisher Journal of the American Museum of Fly Fishing Briefly, the Breviary William E. Andersen Robert A. Oden Jr. Foster Bam Erik R. Oken Peter Bowden Anne Hollis Perkins Jane Cooke Leigh H. Perkins Deborah Pratt Dawson Frederick S. Polhemus E. Bruce DiDonato, MD John Redpath Ronald Gard Roger Riccardi George R. Gibson III Franklin D. Schurz Jr. Gardner Grant Jr. Robert G. Scott James Heckman, MD Nicholas F. Selch Arthur Kaemmer, MD Gary J. Sherman, DPM Karen Kaplan Warren Stern Woods King III Ronald B. Stuckey William P. Leary III Tyler S. Thompson James Lepage Richard G. Tisch Anthony J. Magardino David H. Walsh Christopher P. Mahan Andrew Ward Walter T. Matia Thomas Weber William McMaster, MD James C. Woods Bradford Mills Nancy W. Zakon David Nichols Martin Zimmerman h c o H James Hardman David B. Ledlie - r o h William Herrick Leon L. Martuch c A y Paul Schullery h t o m i T Jonathan Reilly of Maggs Bros. and editor Kathleen Achor with the Haslinger Breviary in October . Karen Kaplan Andrew Ward President Vice President M , I received an e-mail from (page ), Hoffmann places the breviary’s Richard Hoffmann, a medieval scholar fishing notes in historical context. Gary J. Sherman, DPM James C. Woods Lwho has made multiple contribu - In October, with this issue already in Vice President Secretary tions to this journal, both as author and production, I made a long overdue trip to George R. Gibson III translator. He had been asked to assess a London. Before leaving, I contacted Treasurer text in a mid-fifteenth-century codex—a Jonathan Reilly of Maggs Bros.
    [Show full text]
  • 165 Signatures
    This legacy SIGNATURE PIECE was created from original autographs taken from the walls of the Ivor Wynne Stadium Alumni “Green“ Room. Marv Allemang Ed George Bronko Nagurski Conrad Andreychuk Miles Gorrell Ray Nettles John Barrow Bill Graham Pete Neumann Don Beatty Tommy Grant Walt Nikorak Walter Bender Andrew Grigg Derek Noble Paul Bennett Dick Groom Paul Osbaldiston Willie Bethea Dave Hack Jim Papai John Bonk Marwan Hage Gordie Parry Don Bowman Bill Hamilton Paul Peterson Ron Brewer Fred Hamilton Leif Petterson Less Browne Jim Hart Mike Philbrick Chris Burns Garney Henley Pigskin Pete Lou Cafazzo Rob Hitchcock Joe Pikula Mike Campbell Dutch Holland Ernie Polango Carmelo Carteri John Hood Vito Ragazzo Ed Chalupka Brian Hutchings Bob Richardson Tony Champion Gary Inskeep Dave Richardson Gord Christian Don Irvin Jason Riley Dave Clarke Steve Jackson Frank Rocca Tom Clements Zeno Karcz Bernie Ruoff Tommy Joe Cofffey Steve Kearns Mike Samples Floyd Cooper Ellison Kelly Dale Sanderson Grover Covington Ken Kilrea Joe Sardo Rufus Crawford John Kinch David Sauve Rob Crifo Lee Knight Ralph Sazio Bernie Custis Bob Krouse Blaine Schmidt Bill Danychuk Peter Kudryk Ralph Scholz Art Darch Bill Kyle Dana Segin Doug Davies Craig Labbett Trevor Shaw Bobby Dawson Ron Lancaster Joe Siepi Paul Dekker Dave Lane Jesse Small Gino Denobile Gord Lawson Obie Spanic Mike Derks Mel Lawson Victor Spencer Dante Di Francesco Terry Lehne Jude St. John Lou Di Francesco Dr. Levy Bob Steiner Frank Dilks Reg Lewington Jim Stewart Rocky DiPietro Jack Tip Logan Smokey Stover
    [Show full text]
  • Townsquare Media Tyler License, LLC KNUE(FM), KTYL-FM, KISX(FM), KKTX(FM) EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1, 2015-March 31, 2016
    Townsquare Media Tyler License, LLC KNUE(FM), KTYL-FM, KISX(FM), KKTX(FM) EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1, 2015-March 31, 2016 I. VACANCY LIST See Section II, the “Master Recruitment Source List” (“MRSL”) for recruitment source data Recruitment Sources (RS) Used RS Referring Job Title to Fill Vacancy Hiree Traffic Clerk (Hired 6-5-15) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14,21,22,23,24,25 12 Operations Manager (Hired 6-29-15) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14, 5 21,22,23,24,25,27 Account Executive (Hired 7-1-15) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14,21,22,23,24,25 12 Account Executive (Hired 7-20-15) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14,21,22,23,24,25 5 Director of Sales (Hired 8-31-15) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14,21,22,23,24,25, 12 27 Account Executive (Hired 9-1-15) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14,21,22,23,24,25 19 Promotions Coordinator (Hired 2-16-16) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14, 12 21,22,23,24,25,27 Digital Sales Manager (Hired 2-29-16) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14, 19 21,22,23,24,25,27 Digital Managing Editor (Hired 3-1-16) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14, 5 21,22,23,24,25,27 Account Executive (Hired 3-14-16) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14, 19 21,22,23,24,25,27 Account Executive (Hired 3-14-16) 1,3,4,5,6,8,9,10,12,13,14,21,22,23,24,25, 19 27 Townsquare Media Tyler License, LLC KNUE(FM), KTYL-FM, KISX(FM), KKTX(FM) EEO PUBLIC FILE REPORT April 1, 2015-March 31, 2016 II.
    [Show full text]