I ® P O R R O T O F I G H T H M D C a C T I O N S Policem an Stabbed a T G R a D U a T I O N P a R

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

I ® P O R R O T O F I G H T H M D C a C T I O N S Policem an Stabbed a T G R a D U a T I O N P a R | f . I i n d m it-E d t J l .‘i ' I ® * All the efforts to aid the ill and starv- are to be t t a * H p country take mea permanent relief. A country with I ueariy SM.M6 square miles with over | 25 itiilHfM people should, with adequate wociif no idviici w a rn me eiuci gency* The first step would be education. What chance for the future have the pitiful tykes scrambling far food aad water if an d SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW there is no nourishment for the brain? VOL. S3 NO. 21 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1984 , -7““* NJ 25 cents Porro to fight H M D C actions Meadowlands expert Alfred have worked with Guida to promote into our area. if they have been recycled^* Porro has been engated by a tri­ the fight on the HMDC. The H.M D.C. Commission itself Thirdly, no one at H.M.D.C. community effort to block actions of Guida announcement follows. the Hackensack Meadowland De­ did not vote until a week after the mentions the extra trucks that now The recent approval by the velopment Commission. garbage started to be dumped in must come into our township from H M D C. perm itting five (5) m ore Announcement of the move was our Meadowlands. the five (5 1 Passaic towns, this is Passaic towns to dump in the 1 submit, firstly, that when there kept very quiet made today by M ayor James Guida meadowlands area is in my opinion still is no resource recovery plant in Lastly, the total disregard of the of Lyndhurst. In the venture also not only illogical and wrong but are North Arlington and Kearny Passaic in 1987 that the H M D C Mayors of the 14 communities, es­ detrimental to all the citizens of this will, as they have in the past, just The court action against the pecially Lyndhurst, North Arlington area. grant another dumping extension H M DC was sparked by decision of and Kearny is a blatent affront to The H.M.D.C staff permitted an until 1990. the agency to permit five Passaic the voting public. agreement to be signed under the Secondly, 1 submit that while re­ communities to dump their garbage guise that P assaic County will stop cycling is something we should all The HMDC Commissioners in the meadowlands. dumping in our meadowlands by Lyndhurst’s new patrolmen, Nicholas Valiante, left, aad do. who is going to be checking the are appointed by the Governor. The Mayors Leonard Kaiser of North 1987 and that they will recycle and Mayors are elected by the people, Joseph Turner, made high marks at the Bergen County Police trucks loaded with garbage bags as Arlington and Henry Hill of Keamy have no increase in garbage coming Academy in Mahwah. Valiante was elected president of the they come into the meadows to see .for the people and of the people. class. Turner won high honors. Their graduation party was marred by a melee in which Turner was stabbed. He was not G e n e r o s i t y seriously injured and is on duty. A license? W hat’s that? spoiled by theft A West Paterson woman who a mile clocked him at the stated needed part for the car Policem an stabbed of decorations told Lyndhurst Municipal Judge speeds, and tried to stop him by William B-orkowski of 18 Ann James A. Breslin that she never had flashing his patrol car lights, which Street. Harrison, pleaded not guilty a license to drive a motor vehicle Bellefleur ignored, stopping only to having oversized tires on his 1980 A Lyndhurst florist reports that pleaded guilty to three complaints when the trooper sounded the car's GMC black and silver vehicle as at graduation party a local bank wishes to extend signed against her by Ptl Chris siren. Breslin said the case boiled charged by Ptl Joseph Cofone who season's greetings to the communi­ Valiante and the car's owner on down to a m atter of credibility and issued him a ticket on November 20 ty by decorating its building with November 11 after she lost control A police graduation party was However, former Police Chief chose to believe trooper Marinello Cofone testified the tires extended beautilul Christm as wreaths but of the vehicle she was operating and marked by a brawl in which two Gerald Blessing of Palisades Park, He noted that Bellefleur s ab­ two inches beyond the frame of the someone is bound and determined crashed into a ceramics gift shop at policemen, one a Lyndhurst patrol­ who had been serving as an instruc­ stract from the New Jersey Motor vehicle and that he issued the sum­ to steal those beautiful big wreaths 340 Ridge Road man. were stabbed. A Greystone tor at the Bergen County Police Vehicle Bureau showed he had a mons on the advice of a state motor from the facade. In Thursday's court session Security guard was charged with Training Academy in Mahwah. re­ previous conviction for travelling at vehicle inspector with whom he was He said that three times he has Heather Alexander pleaded guilty the stabbing. signed after criticism for his failure 69 mph in 1981 sharing inspection duty at the in­ had orders to (feriiver those huge to complaints of being an un­ tersection of Riverside and Wilson The case will go to the Bergen to report the incident although he Breslin set a fine of $75 and costs wreaths to County trust Co on licensed driver, leaving the scene of was present when it took place. at $15. Avenues on November 20 County Grand Jury, according to Park Avenue arid, each time some­ an accident and operating a motor Aboutt « j)#jcemen were cele­ Clem Cardillo. 341 Ridge Road, Borkowski. who told Breslin he Prosecutor tarry McClure. one has stolen one or two of them vehicle without the consent of the brating t h w graduation from the paid a total of $30 on pleading guilty had altered his vehicle said he had a The affair took place in the Ali in Michael Carafiello of Spina's owner. The latter charge was filed police academy. to having an unregistered car He copy of a state law which stated that the Family Restaurant. North Ar- Florist (Mid tribute to James Cec- by Charles DeMarco, owner of the had left a car in need of repair on the tires he had placed on his car lington, Nov. 23. The other policeman who was chi. president of County Trust, for car, 400 Valley Brook Avenue. the street and it was ticketed. He were legal. Breslin asked him to The Lyndhurst Policeman is Pa­ stabbed was The6dore Tobasco, an his perseverance in replacing the When Breslin asked if the wom­ told Breslin that he h^s had the leave the copy with him and re­ trolman Joseph Turner. He suffered officer in the Hudson County Police wreaths each time the thieves have an had ever had a license to drive a vehicle towed to private property served decision until he could read stab wounds in the abdomen that Department stolen the previous ones Me still car she replied she had not. Breslin while his repairmen waits for a the copy required treatment at Clara Maass Details of the attacks were slow displays the Christm as spirit: levied a fine of $200 and costs of $15 Hospital, Belleville. He was re­ in coming out and still are unclear. on this charge, fine of $25 and costs leased after treatment and has been McClure said.. of $15 for leaving the scene and assigned to duties in Lyndhurst. Lib ra ry offers suspended the total of $20 on the "W e are talking, in a sense, of a Cause of the melee is unknown driving without the owner’s consent bar room situation where there has North Arlington police investigated conviction and received a statement from been a consumption of alcohol and it B e ta cassettes M ark Sofia. 249 Fern Avenue, Turner. Its nature has not been dis­ is always difficult to reconstruct charged by Ptl. Scotti with being an closed. events .’’ unlicensed driver on December 2. The Lyndhurst Library now has was fined $200 and assessed $25 Beta video cassettes for Beta video costs of court, and told the Motor S t o p a c r i m e , tape recorders. The library is a Vehicle Bureau will be notified not member of the North Jersey Video to issue him a driver license until Circuit and, up until now. has only 180 days after he might apply for offered video cassettes in VHS for­ one. mat Now, thanks to the Sony Cor­ George J. Johnson, 19 of 47 Hed­ w in a rew ard! poration. the circuit has received den Terrace, North Arlington, was selected Beta cassettes as well. Stop a crim e and win a cash Kraus has been the moving figure fined the minimum of $200 and as­ These cassettes will change month­ award. behind the project. He said he has sessed $15 costs on pleading guilty ly and will be circulated to the pub­ That’s the slogan of the newly- been impressed by the success of to having an open container of beer lic under the sam e rules as the VHS formed 10-community South Bergen similar programs in other places. in his vehicle as charged by Ptl. cassettes. Patrons are invited to Crime Stoppers The payment of rewards for Joseph Sarnoski on December 4.
Recommended publications
  • Housewares Specials
    ‘^CHEMEyuBftAW WEDNESDAY, XABCH 81, IM S rXcifixTEPi* m anrh^ettpr Ettrttitto If^ralli tau Ray Dwyer has called a meet­ Tha Woman's Missionary Baala time win foOew tha ■aary E Holdridgs of tha Mr. sad Mra. baerga W. Otbaon ty of Emanuel Lutheran ohurah and family have morad from I ing tMtatat at 7:10 at tbs "Y ” ObRad Air Unas win give an ill­ A b o u t T o w n for an tSoM tatacastad In forming wlU meat at tha church at S oTolaaR by tha fbOow. ustrated Ihik on the ^History of 9 A9 9 Warran atraat to 178 Chartar Oak tomorrow afternoon. A aooad flm atraat. a camera club. Much Interest has tag hoalassasi Mra nmmas TRr* Air Trsaaportatlon,’* at the sup- been shown'lately In the formation on "Lutheran WorM Acrion” arfD asr, M n . Ederard MUItt, Mm. Oari par«maettag ot tbs Marry Wads Cl jfliM A, O K • « o« J*'* Tlta TouUi Fellowahlp of the of such a club and It Is hoped there be shown. Pastor Carl E Olaoa Tbotsn. MrA Ctarsnco <X this evening at 8:30 at the Bseond Manchester id City of FUlaga Charm 4 m Mra. A)’#n R. Cm o( Bonldw Rood will have charge of devoUonx. A aad Mra Chaites TonBorchara OcngrsgaUcnal church. la a rarmbot o t tlw oMt, and of South Methodist church wUl be will ha a large attendance at this th^ maita>up aad pabUclty com- hosts to tha Youth FoUowshlps of open meeting. \r 8 t Mary's Episcopal and the AUTO BODY MANCHESTER, CONN^ THURSDAY, APRIL 1, IfM (81XTBIN PAGES) ir.;ttta of T t n .
    [Show full text]
  • Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
    &• Fall '70 MILTON FRIEDMAN 8 P.M. NOV. 5, THURS. Na 7 Bernard M. Baruch College AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 4, 1970 Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Four Bronze plaques bearing the signature request for the bike racks. Other requests, TSarueh College of the City Urn versify V were. such as^puhlicaioiice^ of - -T-O;- ~ - President Jerome Br Cohen V- ix^i^dSB3«e^^4fce^I^e«gteftAvewue t^Jdmg^eft "TSf-aaMtfcg" ^•^RW^f^wwarehwa MMpM^rMwb.^^ Tuesday, October 27. When -5 PM cammee time. Until then^studeht input into hiring Committee • around three plaaues were still or ***=the" and firing rem,ams nil. ^/•-i-iU-I ,Vc requesz vour .remediate attention and •cr.asmg seen; A.ep^ unoer raps sr.c ra-ciatcrs untL- 'me '^f?ee , na"-pcd e;?"caue~ c zne police minutes arter >:.owing matters: following day. a group calling itself the Ac the plaque was liberated. This would appear oer. Hoc Plaque Liberation Committee drew u~ .st to administration policy on •\a"~S ->n" a list of demands, which subsequently wers _.— je onto the campus. The police - -v. {-- - redrawn as recuests. •ore asked to keeo out bv Dear. Bennett. :s i ~ e'-'oc. n ~a" ;"*p. /^^w,-*,i:j'ac'c President . on Tvecmescav. Tl: ... O.C\ rr.cxs oe p.ac; ores en tec is —: o-*-\— - —•»**- r^f :sser. President of :ssue. ^.onen sa:c mat re v»o; ';ec tne requests :c Presider; channel the requests to groups such as the ...oner.-, -.e. ;ping to keep the channels, open 4. A sign is to be placed or.
    [Show full text]
  • Letters Burned, Lost On
    ■■ .y .-1 ), TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19B8 Average Daily Net Press Run PAGE FOURTEEN For th« Week Ended The Weather H lattrijfi0tfr EttPtttng ?|pralii Jnn. 31, 1963 Forecaet of li. 8. Weather Boeaa are welcome to attend the lec- The Hon. Alice K. Leopold. Con­ Among the births recorded at 10,871 Hartford . Hospital recently were .tures, and notices - are being sent Fair, colder tonight. Mhiinnmr necticut's secretary of State, was Betrothed Set Lectures to all YWCA nicrpbers. Coffee will ! About Town elected to the board of trustees of the following to local realdenU: Member of the Audit 14. Thnmday, moetly fair. Qn Jan. 30 a daughter to Mr. apd be served at 12:30 for those who ; bureau of Clrcnlatione of the Eastern Staten Exponitlon at, wish to" bring-their--kmch end «n-;- , ....... ManchesterrrrrA City. of yiUafte..Charm. the annual meeting held at the ex­ Mrs. Woodrow McCann '6f'"1T - On Fkianee / •ni« Qumh of Peace Mothers Fackard-atcect .and. a son tfl Mr, Joy a social time beCore the Icc- >4*:'—... .......... .............. , .. ...... ..... .. Circle will meet tomorrow night position grounds -yesterday, aiter- tfiVe; A htiracry-Tor chtidren -wlir* noon. and Mrs. Chester Kimball of 48 with Mrs. John D. Rice of 103 Drive A. Silver. Lane Homes, and Personal Problems of be supervised from 1 o’clock on a t ' VOL. LXXII, NO. 106 (Classified^ Advertising on Page 16) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 195.3 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE n V B CENTS Bretton road. Mrs. William J. on Jan. 31. a*son to Mr. and Mrs. a smalt charge per cdiild.
    [Show full text]
  • STRAW UW B Leumtitri Ships Seek Crash Victims
    - -* 4 , '■ r MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1986 Avwage Net Pieaa Rub The WdaHidr PAGE SIXTEEN For tiie Week Baded FawcMt of U. S. WanllM iianrh^Bter lEopttUtg !l|fral& VMwnnrj %, itW Inerenehig XI Oamma Obapter of Beta Members of the Junior Cen­ ProvidMioa. DsMBroto want on 14,139 night, low In 8do; Sigma Fhl will meet tomorrow tury Club, Inc., of Manchester GOP Lincoln Dinner Guest bsoopae, 10M, th* only oth­ Bimalwr of the Audit lEumtitri ta rain, developing anritf About Town at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. are reminded that Wednesday er RepubUoan goveroor a t row, Mgh se^sa. Jamee Riohmond, S47 Sum­ is the last day to purchase Rhode Briaad M the past 23 Uprena of Clronlatlaii Mm. OwMire Bcalb«rt of M mit K ttokets for Sauturday’s square yeara, only to be awapt oMt of Manche»ter— A City of Village Charm FMUr a t, cMUnmn of n*tk>nal dance. Chafee Won Handily offloe In 1360. a n a om TUtVB, w il attwtd a Mandisstsr Chapter of the Bom In Rhode leiand ih 1338, Wlil vnkA iw<nttr oonferenoe of the Disabled American Veterans Daughters of Liberty, No. 125, Chafee came from a family de­ VOL. LXXXIV, NO. lie (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1965 (daaaifled Advwrtlalng on Pago Id) PRIC^ SEVEN CENTi LaatM AMiHary of the YFW will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at LOU, will meet tomorrow at scended from two former gov­ S«HlB|r through Tueaday in the American togion Home. 7:80 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents and Quick Facts Media Guide Overview
    CONTENTS AND QUICK FACTS MEDIA GUIDE OVERVIEW ON THE COVER (ACROSS BOttOM, L TO R): TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS MAtt BASFORD, DANIEL FALCON, Inside-Front.....2006-07-Schedule/Credits- JASON BOONE, CHAEL CLARK, 1- -.................Table-of-Contents/Quick-Facts MICHAEL DECORSO -2- -.................A-Distinguished-Private-University -3- -.................Senior-Administration-Bios -4-7--.................Athletic-Administration-Bios -8- -.................Head-Coach-Joe-Nesci -9- -.................Assistant-Coaches -10-11-...............Looking-Ahead:-2006-07-Preview -12- -.................Media-Information/Broadcast-Schedule -13- -.................The-Squad:-2006-07-Roster -14-22-..............Meet-the-Team:-Player-Bios 23- -.................Looking-Back:-2005-06-Season-Review -24- -.................2005-06-Results/Statistics -25- -.................2005-06-UAA-Honors-and-Awards -26- -.................2005-06-UAA-Leaders -27- -.................UAA-Record-Book- -28-31-..............The-Record-Book-(UAA/NYU/Coles) -32-33-..............NYU-vs.-Opponents/Team-Awards-/All-Met-Awards -34- -.................NYU-Yearly-Records ON THE BACK COVER: 2006-07 PRE-SEASON ALL-AMERICAN -35- -.................Violets-in-the-Pros/NYC-Hall-of-Fame SENIOR JASON BOONE 36- -.................NYU-Athletics-Hall-of-Fame- 37- -.................Varsity-Athletes-Reunion 38-39-..............Meet-the-2006-07-Opponents -40- -.................Facilities:-Coles-and-Palladium Inside-Back-.....2006-07-Team-Picture NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MEN’S BASKETBALL QUICK FACTS Location------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Madison Square Garden: St. John's Vs
    ST. JOHN'S vs. RHODE ISLAND STATE NEW YORK U. vs. SOUTHERN METHODIST JANUARY 4, 1947 2<k,N. Y.C.SALESTAX lo 25c-- A-SutOVA ''GODDESS OF TIME". Jn C-SULOVA "KNICKERUOCKER''. Jn thediotinoctionandcolot ofyollowgold. the.distinoction andcolorofycllowgold. 17·jewdo . lfB·n •7·Jewds. Basht·weave band , ,t:,l.,O ~;I!n~Yn'l ~~S.R~~!';;~· ~~~~; ~~!~~~~C ~r:t~.crr_· .' 7~::: Priut ;,.c/~ti• Fdoaltax. BULOVA official timepiece for National Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament EVEN WITHOUT ERNIE CAL VERLEY RAMS STILL RUN UP BIG SCORES By C A RL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer All of the pop-eyed pop-shot t~ddicts who were lucky enough to see it will never forget it. Some of them ce~n't believe even yet thot it hoppened. Tho! wos in the electrifying inste~nt, th11i fl,shing, fleeting second on the night of le~st Morch 14 when the rollicking Rhodies from "poor little Rhode lsiMd" m<!lde themselves immortt~l in Mo!ldison Squ<"He Gorden bosketba.ll lore. The Rhodies were little emd leon e~nd they were p lt~y i ng " gMg of big bruisers from Bowling Green in the fir$! round of the N"tioMI lnvilotionol tourne~ment. But M"dison Squore fons, tr,dition~~l ch~tmpions of the underdog, r11llied behind the "bobes in Boby Blue'' ond in turn were reweorded with one of the gree~test uphill exhibitions ony of them h.,d ever seen. In their best "run-shoot-run" menner, they kept going until time begon to run out on them.
    [Show full text]
  • Say Brook Shift to Return 8-4 System Favors Additional
    - THE WEATHER * Showers today; fair, continued m ild tomorrow. &ntured m second clans mall matter, January 31. 1826. at the H..«t Office at Bllaal.eth. New Jersey. under the 5 Act or Marob I, 117 * V O L . XXV, No. 1276 KSTAHLISHKD nr' 4 HILLSIDE, N. J„ THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1949 o m t iAL NhW-r srKM OK THK TOWNSHIP OK HIM.Mill* PRICE FIVE CENTS Say brook Shift To Cancer Campaign Record-Breaking High School Cagers Cafeteria Costs. Ready For Drive Honored At Progress Cluh’s Dinner Specifications Favors Additional All Next Month To Be Obtained Return 8-4 System Hillside’s annual fund-raising Mrs Henry G. Nulton reported to drive during the month of April the Lay Committee on Education Postal Facilities Abandonment Of Old foi the American Cancer Society Monday night in the Hillside Ave­ work will be under the chairman­ Postmaster Leonard Building Brings New ] nue School that specifications and Proclamation ship of Arnold H. McClow, member Proposes Structure S etu p At Coe Avenue i of the Board of Education and the costs will be obtained -for the pro­ Deny Application WHEREAS the problem of cancer drive chairman of two years ago. posed high school cafeteria addition Elimination ot the old building at Near Lons, Liberty is becoming increasingly acute While the effort will be to receive to supplement the original proposal SiVl,i ,,k School from those which with the aging population steadily Postmaster John P. Leonard of funds to carry on the cancer society presented recently to the Board of For2-Family House ci.mpii f the Hillside school system, mounting until more and more work of service, research and edu­ Elizabeth, who has supervision over vhicli has’long been the object of and more people are reaching the cation of the people concerning I Education.
    [Show full text]
  • Television Institute and Industry Trade Show April 19, 20, 21 Hotel New Yorker
    APRIL 15, 1948 355i S3 Per Year; $5 for Two Years MONTH Televise I A 1310 gjau 4%2 invited ID TELEVISER'S 3rd ANNUAL Television Institute and Industry Trade Show April 19, 20, 21 Hotel New Yorker One legistration Fee For Complete Official includes admission toI 2 Program panels, 3 luncheons, with list of speakers video displays, film and all events, see screenings and station inside pages. L tours. At the operator's finger tips every vital indicator and control...for maximum operational convenience... DU MONT Type TA -129-A Tt.:2W41111.1 CONSOLE FEATURES... 12 -inch Picture Monitor and Power Sup- ply. Line and Frame Waveform Monitors, and High- and Low -Voltage Power Sup- plies. Station Monitor Receiver. Visual Frequency Monitor. Aural Frequency and Modulation Mon. itor. Aural Frequency Monitor Power Supply. Visual Meters: PA Plate Ammeter, PA Plate Voltage, Transmission Line Volt- age, Carrier Frequency Deviation, Input Level, and Test Meter. Aural Meters: PA Plate Current, PA Plate Voltage, Transmission Line Volt- age, Center Frequency Deviation, Mod- ulation Percentage (KC Swing), Input Level (Vu Meter), and Line Voltage (Single- and Three -Phase). Pilot lamp flashes when modulation level exceeds any preset positive or negative modulation percentage. Visual and aural input line switching and previewing selectors. Visual and aural monitoring keys en- I&Convenience of the streamlined order marks the advanced design of this able the operator to monitor sight and Du Mont Transmitter Control Console. Transmitter meters and controls sound from almost any circuit. are duplicated immediately in front of the seated operator. The smartly styled Space available for additional facilities suchas room -lightingswitches and metal desk holds all monitoring equipment at optimum viewing angle; pro- other desired accessories.
    [Show full text]
  • A Distinguished Private University
    A DISTINGUISHED PRIVATE UNIVERSITY The founding of New York University in 1831 by a group of eminent private citizens was a historic event in American education. In the early 19th century, a major emphasis in higher education was on the study of Greek and Latin, with little attention to modern or contemporary subjects. The founders of New York University intended to enlarge the scope of higher education to meet the needs of persons aspiring to careers in business, industry, science, and the arts, as well as law, medicine, and the ministry. The opening of the University of London in 1828 convinced New Yorkers that their city, too, should have a university. The first president of New York University's governing council, Albert Gallatin, and his co-founders said that the new university was to be a "national university" that would provide a "rational and practical education for all." The result of the founders' foresight is today an institution of higher education at the forefront of America's urban research universities. Of the more than 3,000 colleges and universities in America, New York University is one of the 58 private institutions that are members of the distinguished Association of American Universities. Among its stellar – and accessible – faculty are recipients of the Nobel, Abel, and Pulitzer Prizes; the MacArthur, Guggenheim, and Fulbright Fellowships; and Academy and Emmy Awards. The University includes 14 schools, colleges, and divisions at six major centers in Manhattan. In addition, the University operates branch campus programs in Westchester County at Manhattanville College and in Rockland County at Dominican College.
    [Show full text]
  • CALL 5141 CITY CAB RED MEN's Sraipaixe Nnker Hau Former Solon
    LI TUESDAY. JANUARY *7. IMS l»ACt WELV** Manct/eBtev lEtigtting- Hi^raliL Department. Thera are 8000 foatsr (ViNO VANCHl .TLH 80U0N, ANDOVfK ■-OUJV.KiA a'.LMKl tem ple Chapter, O. B. 8., wiU homes In Connecticut. Manchester after its Bsoquet Is Promised* havekve a birthday party R ainbow Gii^ls Smith lineal Isads othsr towns with 88 bomss tomorrow eve- For Drive Committee A b ou t Tow n busim______ meeting caring (or 158 children. Ding In the Masonic Temple. A program wUl be presented by the Are Installed The March of Dimes com­ Club Speaker Records since $038. ehow the Members et Trunk J. Menefleld tame amount of neglect ia then Mertee Cbrpe Leegue wfU meet et Matrons Aseodatiofi, and re­ mittee had an added Incentive Himudiatu rr-'A CUy o f VOIago Charm freshments will be served by a today for hitting Its $10,000 boom tlmee aa In deprimeion daya. the Array end Nevy Club tomor- In the adoption field the depart­ VITAMIN HoBMCcaiiod Blilk.. Atwhys frssh, rm> et’cnlng et 8 o'clock tor their committee of which Mrs. Maud foal. Chairman Robert Heck Commissioner Tells W<»- Dauchy and Mrs. Alice Hitt are Impressive Ceremony Is reported today that Chef Ar­ ment cannot supply half the de­ ' cragRgi, deHctoas. Ton’ll enjoy IL MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1148 (TWENTY PAGES) PRICE POUB CENT! .mcr.thly buetncM seaeion. y o L . u x m . NO. lo o U) co-chairmen. 'The offleers will be Held at Masonic Tern* nold Pagan! has promised the men About • Public mand, 700 were completed lost in charge of decorations in the din­ cmnmlttee a banquet, on him.
    [Show full text]
  • 25Th National Invitation Basketball Tournament 2009-2010
    2009-10 MEDIA GUIDE NIT Season Tip-Off Postseason NIT 2009 DICK'S SPORTING GOODS NIT SEASON TIP-OFF College Basketball's Beginning ... www.nit.or3 REGIONAL ROUND SEMIFINAL ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND • November 16 & 17 November 25 November 27 • n 1 DUKE QI 3 November 16 ...(I) Coastal Carolina East Championship 0 0 :I C November17 :i 3- m 8 Charlotte a. QI )> 0 3 V, November 16 ...0 -z -t ~n Elon QI Madison Square Garden a. C East Consolation November 17 November 25 3 4 ARIZONA STATE November 16 ~ (I) Texas St at e West Championship = -t November 17 "' (I) ~ 3 ~ 7 TCU a-a -g [;l - November 16 0 - -t )> )> -, N c:a_l ~t._N_c,rthridge (I) :I Madison Square Garden QI West Consolation November 17 November27 CHAMPION "ti 3 LSU (I) ... November 16 (I) s g, Indiana State South Championship QI ... ... 0 November 17 nQl:::iv, (I) < ::0 0 5 Western Ke~ ;a. ;:;· 0 C: ro:::J"C -t November 16 ... )> QQ :c "' ,!'D,... Milwaukee "'11) Madison Square Garden 3 )> er South Consolation November 17 November 25 < :c 2 UCONN DI November 16 ~ Col_[ate North Championship )> VI November 17 G) ... z DI 0 0 6 Hofstra 3 ~ ::0 -t November 16 "O - ----- ~ Q :c Yale Consolation Game "ti :::.QI Madison Square Garden c5' North Consolation November 17 November 27 :I Consolation Round November 23, 24 ALL GAMES EASTERN TIME// HOME TEAM IN BOLD ©Copyright 2009 NIT, LLC. · NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS / DIRECTORY / CATES TABLE OF CONTENTS NIT, LLC Lincoln Building 2009 NIT Season Tip-Off Bracket..
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Club Hall of Fame Induction Class of 1974, Francis X. Walsh
    Knick Knacks PUBLISHED BY THE KNICKERBOCKER PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL TEAM • MADISON S9UARE GARDEN Volume 3, Number 1 September, 1949 Kentucky's Fabulous Four Meet Knicks: Groza, Beard, Jones, Barker Face !(nicks in Garden Opener, Nov.IO Alex Groza WaUace Jones What many court critics consider the best college basketball tean of all time, the University of Kentucky, now the professional Indian Pro Leagues a polis Olympians, will help the New York Knickerbockers open thei1 1949-50 home season, in Madison Square Garden, Thursday, Novem In Merger her 10. Kentucky's Fabulous Four-Alex Groza, Ralph Beard, Wah Wat In addition to such favorites as Jones and Cliff Barker- the scourge of rival collegiate squads for the the Minneapolis Lakers, Chicago past three years signed as a unit with lndianapoli1 Stags, Washington Capitols, Phil­ and their efforts against the nation's top profes adelphia Warriors and Rochester sional outfits in the ational Basketball Assn. wil Royals, New York court fans this be followed with keen interest. ;eason will see the pick of the Alex Groza, the 6-7 Wildcat center, was the ~ational League clubs. country's leading college scorer last season ir Ten clubs from the Basketball major competition. He made 698 points, an aver <\ssn. of America, in which the age of 20.5 in 34 games, and was an <.~nanimom NPw Yo-rk Knickerbockers held All-America ::.election. Ralph Beard was runner-UJ membership three years, have to Groza among the Kentuckians with 370 points joined with seven National Lea­ followed by Jones with 309 and Barker, 248. gue franchises to form the Na­ In 26 regular season games last winter KentuckJ tional Basketball Assn.
    [Show full text]