DOCSLIB.ORG

Three Groups Taking Altrusa's CPR Course

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Three Groups Taking Altrusa's CPR Course , ... r '" - -, Southwest Microfilm Co. .. ! ;Z601 E. YeMell 'Box 10054 ;). -';lID. TJ:'•• 7999J , The 25cPER COpy NO.54 IN OUR 36TH YEAR RUIDOSO, LINCOLN.COUNTY, NEWMEXIC088345 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1981 - - . treet ems stu •Ie A meetinl/ between state highway of­ be redesigned, that the curve be was considered hazardous by some of the cording to G·onzales. ficials and Ruidoso village officials strl!ightened out and the roadway banked, audience beCause there would be no "I'll certainly take this (lnfonnation) Ulursday opened the lines of com­ with the needs based on statistics of past regulation of traffic and it couid cause back with me to the district. We'll prepare ­ munication between the two concerning accidents and fatalities. worse traffic congestion. a document lind get it Into the general specific traffic and highway problems - Request for a detailed survey of the Atwood suggested Ruidoso look' at office," Smelser said. Ifl don't see all the Ruidoso is experiencing: entire length of Highway 37 within the­ providing a second street to carry traffic problems being solved immediately. Ule As a starting point In discussing the village Ilmits, regarding speed limit signs through the midtown area, making Sud­ solutions may be five to 10 years away." problems, Frank Potter, village ad­ or zones, various traffic warning signs and derth one way and the other street also one Potter was asked after the meeting If he ministrative assistant, suggested the state road markings. way. streets suggested for this Include felt it had been a productive step toward updale the 1976 traffic study 'of Ruidoso. - Call for "no parking" zones at several Wingfield Drive and Zuni Drive. solving Ruidoso's traffic problems. Ule study Is based on traffic counts and intersections within the Ruidoso midtown Also discussed at the meeting was the "I was really happy with it," he sald, computer statlstlcs. business district because of poor visibility possibility of Ruidoso purchasing a "They understand the problems down "We're to tbe point now that we're going and aceess by emergency vehicles. Most striping unit on a co-op agreement basis here. II to have to synchronize our .trafflc lights," specifically listed are the Intersections of with the state. Ule unit would be used In Potterstated that viable solutions to the re-striplng Sudderth Drive because of­ DEAD MAN'S CURVE - This quarter mile stretch of Highway 37 Pottersaid. He addeD that there are many Sudderth and Center Street, and Sudderth problems can be implemented. "If intersections on Sudderth where people and Juanita Avenue. weather conditions and traffic, the everybody works hard - Ruidoso, Ruidoso (Mechem Drivel just south of the intersection with White can't get onto the street because of high Recommended survey for another markings are not visible a coupJe of Downs, and Uncoln County." He stressed Mountain Drive has claimed one life in 1981 and others in 'years volumes of traffic. traffic light Intersection along Sudderth months-after application. ' the need for close cooperation between the past. Realignment of the curve was discussed at last week'.s Tony Gonzales, chief of the planning Drive. "Raised markers are a possibillty for three entitles. meeting on traffic problems. bureau for the state highway department, marking lanes," Smelsersaid. However, it Among those present at tlte meeting sald if more traffic signals are requested Several suggestions' In alleviating the was pointed out that raised markers on were Charlie Lee, state senator; John by Ruidoso, the study Is needed to Justify midtown problems were offered by Sudderth would make snow removal Allen Hightower and Ben Hali, both county , Installing them. various people attending the meeting. One difficult. commissioners; Norman Wheeler, News erred County "An area needs to meet certain such suggestion was to place some four­ Ule present recessed markers are Ruidoso Downs mayor; and Sherman warrants requirements before a signal can way stops along Sudderth, However, this difficult to see lind "gather crud" ac- Atwood, Ruidoso Trustee. •• • in reporting commISSIoners be put In. We need to know the traffic flows, I' Gonzales said. Gonzales said the department will up­ date the study, however he wasn't able to hunters fined meet Tuesday specify a time it wouid be finished, Uncoln County commissioners will meet because traffic counts will have to be Ule Ruidoso News, In the October 19 Tuesday at 10 a.m., In the commissioner's laken In both summer peak traffic season issue, erroneously reported that three chambers at the county courthouse], in and dUring the ski season to get an ac­ local men, Wayne Rupe and Scot Chapman Carrizozo. curate reading of traffic flow. of Ruidoso, and Ken Beasley, Alto, were Some of the major agenda itemi'-In­ "Is there any relief possible until then?" fined $200 In District Court, Alamogordo, clude: asked John Schuller, a member of on charges of illegally hunting -elk on the - Public hearing highlighting ad­ Ruidoso's Planning and Zoning Com­ Mescalero Apache Reservation. verse opinions concerning Deer Park mittee. Ule edItor made the mistake In in­ Meadows and Gavllan subdivisions. "You're building a good case for the terpreting Information from Mescalero - Selection of road projects for 1982-1983 bypass proposal," said Worth Smelser, tribal chairman Wendell Chino, In which fiscal year In relation to the State Highway District II Highway Engineer from .f "violation notices" were submitted, with Department Cooperative Agreement Rosweli. ,'r- , the notation "fine" $200 In the comer. Program. Ule proposed bypass would originate In ,- Ule trio received notices of court action the Hollywood area of Highway 70, east of this morning. the 'Y' at the Highway 37lHlghway 70 Ule News apologizes for this mistake. Carrizozo Intersection In Ruidoso, to connect with -,I Gavilan Canyon Road, creating an alternate route around Ruidoso. • still not on Suggestions In funding this plan Include \ a C<Hlp Idea, placing Gavilan Canyon Road , Villages' under Jurisdiction of the state rather than , SBAC board the county, as it Is now. In return, the , "" . " ~ ?-: ". ~ A brief meeting of the Sierra Blanca county would take over maintenance of a to be specified state highway. , ' " . ' . 1 AIrport Commission Ulursday served to . J trustees verify that all communities involved In "We'll participate in a ca-op I' • agreement," Gonzales said. "We prefer ' accepting Carrizozo's membership on the " .. board had officially indicated so, except you hire a consultant to do the design. • for the Mescaiero Apache Indian Tribe, first. I think we can make It eligible under ---- ::"'" , to meet Uncoln County, Capitan and Ruidoso one project or another," Downs were the first to accept the ap­ Potter asked If right-of-way can be YOU TAKE YOUR CHANCES Rulling onto recommended "No Parking" zones to reduce the Ule Ruidoso Downs trustees will meet plication while Ruidoso first rejected, then relaxed, as that Is one problem Ruidoso Sudderth Drive trom Juanita Avenue when problem. Juanita is especially troublesome tonight at 7 In the Municipal Hall. Agenda finally approved the membership. Ule confronts In the alternate route proposal. vehicles parked to the corner reduce visibility because it is the main exit from the downtown items Include: "Design should dictate right-of-way, not tribe will act on the application, soon, greally. The same situation exists at Sudderth fire station - Ordinance 81-7 concerning the Con­ according to Wyndham Runningwater, the vice versa." Smelser said tinental Telephone franchise agreement trihe's representative on the commission. "We'll work with you any way we can on and Center Street. The police department has renewal. As commission chalnnan Fred Heek­ this." said Gonzales. - Discussion on a mobile home man was unable to attend the meeting, "Ule bypass would help, but it wouidn't proposal. further business was postponed until the help the downtown situation," said next meeting, December 3 at 2 p.m., In the Sherman Atwood. village trustee, Uquor licenses will be one topic of Ruidoso Downs Municlpal Hall. Laurie Durham, village clerk, expressed I dlscusston at the regular meeting of the concern for pedestrians In midtown. " ,.J Ruidoso trustees, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at "Ulere's no way to get from one side of , the Village Administrative Center. Village offices Sudderth to the other without taking your Ule trustees will condUct a fmal hearing Ufe, In your hands," she said. Durham , on proposed ordinance 81-23, setting the added that the present lights on Sudderth yearly fee for a restaurant beer and wine will be closed­ don't help alleviate the problem by license at $300. Presentation of a petition spacing out traffic, because they are so far calling for a referendum on the transfer of November 11 apart. liquor licenses into the village from out­ In a report dispatched from Chief of side Ruidoso Is also scheduled. AU of the village's business offices will Police Richard Swenor, several Items Other agenda items Include: be closed Wednesday, for the Veteran's were listed as traffic problems on High­ , -A report from village manager Jim Day holiday, village manager Jim Hlne way 37, including: r' .. Hlne on change In a Farmers Home Ad­ said FrIday. - Ule Intersection of Highway 37 '[ " ," ministration loan poliey, raising Interest to Ruidoso Downs offices, village clerk ~. '- (Mechem Drive) and Alpine Village Road I , 12 and one-fourth percent on a proposed Virginia Spall said, will be open for and University Drive (Forest Heights). A ... ...... loan for the Ponderosa Heights sewer business. ufour-way intersection" or "dangerous • - project. Local banks and government offices will intersection" sign is requested because of ~.; .,-~~~:. :'1f]~";'~~:~_'. ' - Report on a cooperative agreement also be closed Wednesday. Increased traffic at that location from with the state Highway Department to rapid residential growth In the area.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • E Le C Tio N Re Su
    Hoag & Sons Book Bindery Inc. Sprlngport, Michigan 4 9 2 8 U E lection re su lts ( t y a t u w t t A The polls closed their doors Tuesday night Clerk: Clyde Homickel, 35. Park commissioner- SINGLE COPY 25c after a long day and the votes were sent to Assessor: Harold Dassow, 35. Caps park district- 4-year term: Dean Nussbaum, 25. Pontiac to be counted. Highway commissioner: David Homickel, 19; Eugene Sham brook, 22. CHATSWORTH This year's election at Chatsworth found Trustees: Duane Dassow, 40; Harlan Supervisor: Thom as W. Livingston, 240. most incumbents filling their chairs again for Kahle, 37; Raphael McGreal, 37; Albert “P teU ndeaU n. Clerk: William R. Zorn, 100. yet another term in office. Wahls, 37. Assessor : Harlod L. Dassow, 230. Park commissioner- Highway commissioner: John M. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 It was rather a quiet election in town, no Caps park district- ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH YEAR NUMBER 28 132; Ivan Stalter, 150. rash criticism of opponents that sometimes 4-year term: Dean Nussbaum, 19. Trustees: Kenneth Rich, 65; 1980 Cornbelt Press. Inc. comes with the election year. Krueger, 42; Donald J. Lowery, 51; Steven J. Listed are the newly elected officers: Krones, 59; Roland Stalter, 57. Park commissi oners- CHARLOTTE Caps park district- 4-year term: Donna Aberle, 252; Barbara Supervisor: Dan Kerber, 31. 4-year term: Dean Nussbaum, 235. Clark. 228; Donald G. Gibb, 248; Jane B. Liv­ Clerk: Ronald Fesssner, 31. Library trustees- ingston, 234. Assessor: Hazel G. Allen, 22. 2-year term: Lucille Haberkom, 241; Ed­ Highway commissioner: Berdell Galloway, CHATSWORTH win Kapper, 235; Pamela K.
    [Show full text]
  • Daniel Froelich to Receive Highest National FFA Award Curtain... Ewing, Hoxsey, Breslin Retain Seats in Case of Hurry up And
    Daniel Froelich to receive highest national FFA award Darnel C. Froelich of Piper City has been FFA members. bean production. Leadership activities coun­ nominated to receive the American Farmer The American Farmer Degree is much ting toward his nomination included serving in Degree, highest degree presented by the Na­ sought after because it is only presented to ap­ offices in the Ford Central FFA, as preaident tional Future Farmers of America 1FFA 1 proximately one member in 700 of the 481,676 of the Section 17 FFA, as a delegate to the Na­ Organizaton. member organization. It is presented only by tional FFA alumni convention, and aa Froelich was nominated for the degree by the National FFA Organization to members treasurer of the Ford Central “Aggies” Young the Illinois FFA Association. The nomination who have demonstrated exceptional Farmer Association. was approved at a recent meeting of the Na­ agricultural and leadership achievements. Froelich will be presented a gold key and tional FFA Board of Directors in Alexandria, Froelich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene certificate by the National FFA Organization Va., virtually assuring the awarding of the Froelich of Piper City and is married to the at the national convention in Kansas City. Ha degree. former Debra Ixmg of Roberts. He and his and other American Fanner Degree reci­ One of 782 FFA members nominated for the wife are currently farming with his father and pients will be given travel awards to offset American Farmer Degree, Froelich will younger brother. their travel expenses to the convention. receive it in a special ceremony on Thursday.
    [Show full text]
  • Jean Gillmore Represented By: Ellen Mersereau Esq
    Jean Gillmore represented by: Ellen Mersereau Esq. (323) 461-3316 [email protected] VISUAL DEVELOPMENT ARTIST specializing in CHARACTER and COSTUME DESIGN for 2D and 3D applications including entertainment, merchandise and educational media, and others. Jean Gillmore brings enthusiasm, experimentation and detail knowledge to feature animation projects and more, with 30 years’ experience and 18 feature animation credits to her name, including “Frozen”, “Zootopia”, “Rio” and “The Lion King”. When deeply involved in pre-production VISUAL DEVELOPMENT, Jean will engage at all levels helping steer the project’s world and appeal through CHARACTERS, their demeanor and attire -- meticulously guiding development from sketch to modeling and cloth “behavior”. Bring team player Jean on board! *** Member of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences/ Short Films and Feature Animation EXPERTISE • Pre-production conceptualization and visual development art, specializing in character and costume design. • Character design expansion (turnarounds, poses and expressions) for use in traditional or CG animation modeling, illustration, and toy production. • Have working knowledge of costume construction and detail, historical/cultural styles, and fabric applications. Turnarounds for costume, layer breakdowns and fabric/materials call-outs for CG. • Adept at gathering, analyzing and distilling research material details per proJect requirements. • Quality control supervision for character merchandise/toys/related product continuity with on- or off-site
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 13/11 DIGITAL EDITION Nr
    ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletter 13/11 DIGITAL EDITION Nr. 296 - August 2011 „Einer der beeindruckendsten Filme der letzten Jahre! Unbedingt anschauen!“ www.wolframhannemann.de Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 11 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 13/11 (Nr. 296) August 2011 editorial Hallo Laserdisc- und DVD-Fans, liebe Filmfreunde! Herzlich willkommen zu Ausgabe 296 unseres Newsletters, die eigentlich schon vor einer Woche hätte realisiert werden sollen. Doch wie so oft waren es wieder einmal viele wichtige Termi- ne, die wahrgenommen werden mussten, bevor wir uns dem neuen Newsletter zuwenden konnten. Durch die Verspätung bedingt ist der Umfang der vorliegenden Ausgabe dafür auf ganze 72 Seiten angewachsen. Und das obwohl wir aus Platzgründen bereits weitestgehend auf Bilder verzichtet haben! Somit dürfte es also genügend Lesestoff geben, auch wenn wir in die- ser Ausgabe auf Annas Gespräch mit Hollywood verzichten müssen. Die Ärmste wird augenblicklich von Ihrer Diplomarbeit voll in Anspruch genom- men, für die wir Ihr natürlich gutes Ge- lingen wünschen. Geblieben ist in die- sem Newsletter aber immerhin noch “Wolfram Hannemanns Film-Blog”, in dem Sie alles Wichtige zu aktuellen Kinofilmen erfahren können. Damit ist auf alle Fälle genügend Lesestoff vor- handen, um die Zeit bis zum nächsten Newsletter bequem zu überbrücken. Wir wünschen viel Spaß dabei. Ihr Laser Hotline Team LASER HOTLINE Seite 2 Newsletter 13/11 (Nr. 296) August 2011 Wolfram Hannemanns Film-Blog Montag, 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Film Flashback… Ghostbusters & Gremlins Opened
    Monday, June 7, 2021 | No. 171 Film Flashback… Ghostbusters & Gremlins Opened on 6/8/1984 Weekends with two major openings that aren't targeted to the same audience typically boost box office business – as we just saw Memorial Day weekend. There was, however, a time when studios didn't always avoid going head-to-head with the wrong films. The classic example of what not to do occurred June 8, 1984 when Columbia opened Ivan Reitman's action fantasy GHOSTBUSTERS and Warner Bros. launched Joe Dante's action fantasy GREMLINS. Both were going to play best to younger males. Both studios wanted to kick-off that weekend because in those days early June was when most schools had just closed for the summer, so younger males were now able to see movies all week long. GHOSTBUSTERS looked the strongest. Reitman had already directed hit comedies like MEATBALLS (1979 - $43M) & STRIPES (1981 - $85M). His new film had big star power – Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd & Sigourney Weaver. GREMLINS' Joe Dante hadn't directed any big hits yet but had gotten lots of attention with his werewolf film THE HOWLING (1981 - $18M). Stars Zach Galligan, Phoebe Cates & Hoyt Axton weren't as well-known as GHOSTBUSTERS' star trio. GREMLINS did have some significant star power behind the camera in executive producer Steven Spielberg, whose Gremlins opened on 6/8/1984, INDIANA JONES & THE TEMPLE OF DOOM had just opened Memorial Day weekend to Directed by Joe Dante and Executive $42.3M and would do $333M worldwide. Despite industry speculation that one title might Produced by Steven Spielberg move, both studios stayed the course.
    [Show full text]
  • Hanrhfbtf R Irralii Kansas, Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota and Larry Pressler of South Dakota
    24 - THE HERALD. Fri., June 5, 1981 Says he's blameless IT’S OUTDOOR SAVINGS TIME Lefever withdraws nomination WA8HINOTON (U P I) - Ernest After the committee vote. Sens. behind his nomination until final dis­ (because in testimony) he did not committee action and spokesmen wrote. said the vote was about what had 4*faver, alashlng at hit crltici even The committee voted 13-4 against Howard Baker of Tennessee, S.I. position by the Senate, and he deeply demonstrate the sensitivity and been expected. As late as Friday la defeat, withdrew as Ftesident approving Lefever’a nomination, Hayakawa of California and Jesse regrets.that the nation will lose the commitment required to carry out afternoon, before leaving for Camp R e a lm ’s nominee to be assistant with five of the committee's nine Helma of North Carolina — all benefit of his services.’’ the duties of this office.’’ Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., one David, Md., Reagan told reporters ■acietary of state for human rights Republicans, including chairman Republican supporters of the In an equally terse statement, the of the leaders of the committee op­ he was "still for him.” Friday following rejection by the Charles Percy, aiding all eight nomination — met for an hour and State Department said: ’’We regret position, said the action "spares the Prior to the decision, Baker had Senate Foreign Relations Com­ of the committee’s Democrats. decided it would be best not to try a that this action has occurred, but we mittee. full SeMte fi^ t , where the nomina­ respect Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • W O Hostages Prepared to Leave
    a4 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 18. 1981 Cut Your Own Taxes Pension plan simplified for smaller companies llv RAY !>«• c r a m : of $200,000, not more than have provided his to the program before it amount to bp credited to become taxable to the could be cut back to 5 per­ a year employee is covered (Fifth of 14 parti) $100,000 of it can 6e col!^ maximum $7,500 contribu­ can take effect. Each each employee's account. employee that year. And If cent in the next year if by an SEP and his lianrbpatrr sidered in making the un­ tion. And that's the percen- employee opens his own The employer Is not per- the employee was younger To make it easier for profits were down, and employer contributes Sl iform pereantage contribu- tage all the other SE P a c c o u n t' w ith a mitted to. attach any, than MV4, a penalty of 10 smaller companies to even eliminated entirely in percent,' or $900, to the' f tion to the pension employees would have savings and loan, bank, in­ strings to an SEP account. percent of the amount Snow provide a pension or a a third year. SEP, the employee could program. receiv^. surance company or If an imprudent employee profit-sharing program for withdrawn would be in- If an employer’s con­ contribute an additional Upeiing Saturday If he wants the With a 7 (A percent for­ brokerage firm. wants to withdraw the. their employees while es­ . curred from the IRS.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SUPERHERO BOOK SH BM 9/29/04 4:16 PM Page 668
    SH BM 9/29/04 4:16 PM Page 667 Index Miss Masque, Miss Acts of Vengeance, 390 Adventure Comics #253, A Victory, Nightveil, Owl, Acy Duecey, 4478 586 A Carnival of Comics, 229 Pyroman, Rio Rita, AD Vision, 21, 135, 156 Adventure Comics #432, “A Day in the Life,” 530 Rocketman, Scarlet Adam, 97 446 (ill.) A Distant Soil, 21 Scorpion, Shade, She- Adam, Allen, 117 Adventure Comics #482, A Touch of Silver (1997), 275 Cat, Yankee Girl Adam Strange, 3–4, 317, 441, 180 (ill.) AAA Pop Comics, 323 Academy X, 650 500, 573, 587 Adventurers’ Club, 181 Aardvark-Vanaheim, 105 Acclaim Entertainment, 563, Justice League of Ameri- Adventures in Babysitting, 525 Abba and Dabba, 385 613 ca, member of, 294 Adventures into the Unknown, Abbey, Lynn, 526 Ace, 42 Adamantium, 643 434 Abbott, Bruce, 147 Ace Comics, 160, 378 Adams, Art, 16, 44–45, 107, The Adventures of Aquaman ABC See America’s Best Ace Magazines, 427 254, 503 (1968–1969), 296 Comics (ABC) Ace of Space, 440 Adams, Arthur See Adams, Art Adventures of Batman (TV ABC News, 565 Ace Periodicals, 77 Adams, Jane, 62, 509 series), 491 ABC Warriors, 441 Ace the Bat-Hound, 59, 72, Adams, Lee, 545 The Adventures of Batman and Abhay (Indian superhero), 283 402, 562 Adams, Neal, 22, 25, 26, 32, Robin (1969–1970), 56, 64 Abin Sur, 240, 582 “Aces,” 527 47, 59, 60, 94, 104, 174, The Adventures of Batman and Abner Cadaver, 416 ACG, 42 177, 237, 240, 241, 334, Robin (1994–1997), 56, 67, Abomination, 259–260, 266, Achille le Heel, 342 325, 353, 366, 374, 435, 493 577 Acolytes, 658 445, 485, 502, 503, 519, The Adventures of Bob Hope, Aboriginie Stevie, 583 Acrata (Planet DC), 282 542, 582, 635, 642 103, 502 About Comics, 194 Acrobat, 578 Adapt (Australian superhero), Adventures of Captain Africa, Abra Kadabra, 220, 575 Action #23, 550 283 378 Abrams, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Bazaar Is October 25 Meeting Goal
    t". Sons -^•ook Bindery Inc. iiprln.tJ^poi't, Ich.lean ko28U plan candy sale F ra n k D ul The Woman’s Missionary Society of First Baptist church is selling Kathryn Baich candy relea se d I this month to raise funds for mission projects Frank Dul, Jr. waa freed Wedneadgy, Oct A and local projects. Members of the group have after a Will County grand Jury ruled tfaarewai available boxes of Bike’s Originals, Katydids, insufficient evidence to return a ch arft'al Truffles and Imps; cans of Bike's Party .Nuts, murder against him. Dul had been am iW d cans of Bike’s Katydids, Mixed Party Nuts, Thursday, Oct. 2 in Eufala, Ala. on a warraW and Golden Crumbles, and Crunch bars. charging the former Chatsworth man willi tha Caramel bars, and Almond bars. 1974 slaying of his wife, Beverly. Authorities had earlier set a preliminary hearing for Oct. 7, but cancelled the hearing ia favor of taking the case to the grand Jury. Bazaar is Mrs. Beverly Dul's body waa diacom ad near Braidwood, 111. in April 1975, some seven months after her husband reported her miaa- mg from their rural Chatsworth home. She had been shot in the head with a .22 caliber October 25 bullet. Mrs. Glen Oehm and Mrs. Wesley Klehni are serving as co-chairmen of Chatsworth United Methodist Women's annual Bazaar The event is scheduled for Saturday, Qct. 25, Fire began and will be held in the new church at S. Fourth St. and Rte. 24. Women named as chairmen of the various committees include: Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • June 1981 FANTASY LIFT and MEDIA USE PATTERNS of ADULTS and CHILDREN
    UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA FANTASY LIFE AND I'{EDIA USE PATTERNS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN by ROBERT DOUGLAS MeILI^IMITH A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUÐIES IN PARTTAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPART}IENT OF PSYCHOLOGY I^IINNIPEG, MANTTOBA June 1981 FANTASY LIFT AND MEDIA USE PATTERNS OF ADULTS AND CHILDREN BY ROBERT DOUGLAS McILI,JRAITH A thcsis sL¡bnlittcd to tllc lrlculty ol'Cìrtcluatc Stuclics ol the University oi N{anitoba in partial fulfillment of the requirenrents of the clegree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPFIY ot lgBl Pe rnrission has becn grantccl to the LIBIìAIìY OF THE UN¡VijR- SIT\' OF MANII'OtsA to lcnd or scll co¡rics of'this thesis, to tlte NATIONAL LltsRAfìY OF CANADA to niicrofilm this thesis aud to lcncl or sell copirìs of the filni, and UNiVHRSITY MICIìOFILMS to publisli an abstract of thjs thesis. The author reservcs othe r pLrblication rights, alld neither the thesis nor extensive cxtracts fronl it may be printed or otirer- rvise reproducecl r.vithoL¡t tlie author's written ¡rermissìon. l_ l_ TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 1 Defining Fantasy and Daydreaming 2 FanËasy and DevelopmenË Over the Lifespan ... 10 Childrenrs Fantasies and Daydreaming ... i0 Adolescent Fantasies and Daydreaming ... 2I Adult Fant.asies and Daydreaming 22 Sexual Fantasies ..... 26 Sex Differences in Fantasies and Daydreamíng 27 Fantasy and Health ... 31 Daydreaming, Fantasizing and Use of the Mass Media ... 33 Purposes of This Research 6L ADULT STUDY 64 Method 64 Results 79 Sex, Sex-Role and Fantasy Style B0 Fantasy Styles and Media Use Patterns 86 I^lithin-Medium Analyses 93 Post-Hoc Regression Analyses ..
    [Show full text]
  • Contactlenses
    The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 9, 1981-23 22—The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 9, 1981 Day is a Banquet at *AIa#MOIKIOI474 Every )0 i41#47463341W47#143WKiWa1it k Vocalist Al Jarreau SOUTH SEA k CHINESE RESTAURANT dinner prices have not changed 0 f ti A.R.H.S. MOVIES years! mom in concert Tuesday for over four *: yie two-part 60 contaminatesawholetown,andtheteamoffour /10 Hawk.' (Partone ofa presentation; solution. (2 Our egg rice in to discover roll, A sent a 114 steamed Starting top scientists Meals include UMOVIE-(COMEDY)""GladlatoraSeven" mina.) The University Concert Committee 1964 Richard Harrison, Lorendana Nusolak. 1x13., 30 mins.) • hot $2.95 al *:X 3 gladiators 8:01 (- JD BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE 'ltaly: A Venetian will present internationally known or fried rice, desserlt, tea. at Friday Spartan gladiator leads a group of Pearl, 4:00 WORLD OF COOKING you ig Guests: your own wine or to free Sparta from a tyrant MANDRELLSISTERS Minnie Menu' The great chefs of Europe, the FarEast Please bring liquor with Xt who have vowed Andy 60 mins.) vocalist Al Jarreau at 8 p.m. Tues- ti (2 hrs.) Gibb, Krofft Puppets. (Repeat; and the introduce viewers to the call 1225 Benner Pike (Across 6:00 0 WEATHER-WORLD ruler. by the playoff series.) Americas day in For reservations or takeout 238-8843 al ARLIE'S ANGELS BLACKSTAR (May be pre-empted cuisineoftheircountriesinthisnewseries.Chef Eisenhower Auditorium. * .g.H ®On 8:30 ID JIM ROCKFORD: PRIVATE series with recipes Friday, pm from Starlite Drive-In) CAD l'&)1NEWS(i0 GI HEE HAW Guests: Alabama, Million Dollar Giovanni Niero opens the Jarreau, a four-time Grammy Saturday-4:30-11:30 HUNT Kids Cloggers, • IRVESTIGATOR from his Al Potiglione pm Free Parking *4 al 0 TREASURE Band, Harlan Howard, Carolina 'Why Burns? The U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • NBC] 5 KCMO Kansas City [CBS] 6 KMOS Sedalia, MO [ABC, Now PBS] 9 KMBC Kansas City [ABC] 13 WIBW Topeka, KS [CBS, ABC]
    Retro: Kansas City, Wed. April 22nd, 1959 Source: TV Guide CHANNELS 2 KFEQ St. Joseph, MO [ABC, CBS] 4 WDAF Kansas City [NBC] 5 KCMO Kansas City [CBS] 6 KMOS Sedalia, MO [ABC, now PBS] 9 KMBC Kansas City [ABC] 13 WIBW Topeka, KS [CBS, ABC] 6:30AM 4 Continental Classroom 6:55 5 Farm Facts 7AM 4 Today-Dave Garroway Guests are actor Hal Holbrook and Robert Dahl, author of "Breakdown." 5 News-Richard C. Hottelet 7:15 5 Captain Kangaroo 8AM 2 5 13 News 8:10 5 Take Five-Mark Stevens 8:15 2 13 Captain Kangaroo 5 Moment of Mediation 8:20 5 Cartoonland 8:30 5 Jimmy Dean 9 Romper Room 9AM 2 13 Morning Playhouse 4 Health, Safety, Science 5 [telecourse] 5 Life of Riley 9:30 2 5 13 Arthur Godfrey 4 Treasure Hunt 9 Daily Word 9:35 9 General Science 9 [telecourse]-Galey The digestion of food is discussed. 10AM 2 5 13 I Love Lucy 4 Price is Right 9 Whizzo's Wonderland 10:30 2 My Little Margie "Countless Margie." Margie and one of Vern's prospective clients go to a health sanitarium and then proceed to switch identities. Gale Storm. 4 Concentration 5 13 Top Dollar 11AM 2 5 13 Love of Life 4 Tic Tac Dough 9 Susie "Tangled Web." When Susie tells a "little white lie," many complications result. Ann Sothern, Don Porter. 11:30 2 Cartoon Capers 4 It Could Be You-Bill Leyden 5 Search for Tomorrow 9 Happy Home 1. How to make dress hangers and driftwood centerpieces.
    [Show full text]