DOCSLIB.ORG

DXN52 29.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

-+ ...~--....-.·· .........._........... + • 'o.'lllio,ni Jlutc.hin$0n + + • Loil hit b&LLle with Cancer. Died June 21 , 1985 + • • II t I I I I I t1II111I1111 11III1 1+1tiI11II I 11 l t If I I I I I !l I It It I 111 t+++-+++++++tt++++++ Th11nko SUln lion•• ror t110 nbove info . - looldns lll!ln t~. Anncnrnrnr,111 Tllo HRC DX A1.1d to Sor•lco t• for por11on• l·O rctod to t4pe 111 variety of colwnnt. Yo'* don ' t have to be a professioRal announcer bovovor JOU 1hcxild h.ttve ;i volc::e thot won ' l P'*l pooplo to 1lecip! 111 twO Honotoncr11 pl ctn.HI I I lntert111Led tn U\e .)ob eo!\ta.Ct F'red \'obbe nt 706 )'kt~1le, Liu OH 4.580.5-183!1 . Also. tf 7ou kftow ~e t M is ri&ually-lapor·H .,.4 la lnterestH In Ktdi• \lave ll~& •le e cettttlct tept, NI•• lf'flll aet. in cont6Ct vith us here at llQ or vith Fred V'otlbe . I.RCA Mnual Conveattoa to M hel• tn Portlaad, 0et Ofl the VHkHd o( AVl•tl 1)-2,S, at the Uogpay Beat Vttt•r• Motel at 4?0 Jonht-.a&t Hollada;J. c.on•e1:1tlcia r ..gi•tntloa i• $1S.OO vti.h 8iftoel~t. end $9.00 v lthcMlt Bll1W1..et.. for oorci info cell Patrick Katti• 50~1-)185 (Eves.) or Mll Block 5()).. .2S6-2JS4 (£ves. ) . Seod JOU regJ..stratioa fM to Bill !lode, 9307 S. E. Clar St •• Port.I•"' Olt 97216. Call o r vri~! 50011 aol ll!K.• ti.• teh. boforo the eve11t! ! COi.i~ EDITOI!!> TAKE. NOT'P.t One tssue left in Volu•• 52 ••. M.lsthead date for issue 30 is SepteDbtr 1) vith September 22 hoa t.hc M1t1Lhe1td doto. Jl.olov t 1 t ho •cl\.qdulo for tho upcoming S3rd vol1,mo edit.on• of DX NE\.'$: ll!il'IUC M.,.i.theocnd llii.Lof!' f'vb Se1111 l on ?Mte lssuc Mn:nhend lln.Le l'ul1 Soit11lon 0.-.tc - 1- October 1 SipLetnber 29 ---i-6" J 3nu3ty 27 Jnnu.nr1 19 2 October 14 Oet obor 6 17 Fcbr\lt1 ry l J o11u.nr7 26 3 October 21 October 13 18 February LO Febru.ary 2 4 Oclobcir 28 Oct.obor 20 19 Fcbru.'.lry L7 •"o brunr1 9 s Moven.~r 4 October 27 20 February 24 Febriu.ry 16 6 ~ovci111Htr 11 ~ove•ber 3 21 Karch 3 Fobr111rJ 23 7 ll"ovenHr 18 Move11bor 10 2·2 M#rch 10 H.'lrc.h 2 8 ~o•c11ber 25 iltovenber 17 ?3 March 17 Kord•1 9 9 Dec:ffber 2 H'ovmber 21. 24 ii.lrch J l K.1tch 16 10 DtceaMr 9 DKHber l 25 April 14 April 6 II Dtc:.. wr 16 Dtc....ti.r 8 26 Aprll 27 12 Dtc:•ber )C) Decdhcr lS 27 ""'J'""' s 9 Jwte I IJ J;UJIUl\tJ 6 DK.-b<er 29 2$ July l4 Jvlr 6 14 J•~rJ 13 Ja••rr S ?9 August 18 ""•••l 10 J•nuarJ 20 JO S'E!pt~r 22 S.pi,abor 14 IS ..."""'' 12 t.OOt lSS ll>R: 2 •••• AH S>tilch )., •• Stt1 A<ldr Ch;1ngei; 11 •••• DDJD 14 . • .•Top F"Ad l S •••• ConLClll • 17 . ... Sport. • Xatwork• 18 •••• Dxc:hllnge 19 ••• CYDXA-1340.::Az 23.. 26 •• Kap.I 27 •••• St.n profile t,,'M81 .llCSS,WKOl JO . ••• Mu11h•a• 1.5 . • •• NJIC Convc::nlon Fo1'11 46 • •• \'ertfteation Signers 1.7 . •••H AP Paa• • i: 14•.j,J;t I •M'J,J ! •ltf:i f ,1'\'i •I I ·\ ;!rj :fj « ·1II1:! 5i 1Jl tiz 4·1'Z ·S'A :t •bl -t ' tt :J ... J8D RI Hope Val ley: 5000 01 (500 CH) <D CD AM SWITCH 490 UT So li na: 1000/1000 Ul ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,Jerry Starr, clo WHOT Radio, 401,, N.__ Blaine""!' _______ Ave.. Youngstown,,,, OH 44~505---, 580 CA Windsor: 250 03 CAU LETTER CHANGES • ATIONS FROO< EXl_ll!N~ FACILITIES Old coll: New call: Old call: New Cell : 40 KKAR CA Hespert•: power to 1500 watts 10 WK8J PR Kayaguet: night power to 750 watts llEIZ 1280 KYKN OR 540 WOAX GA Colunt>us Cu gene • Cl<ll KIU1C CA Gonzoles: antenn• to U4 · H... Ht•I llCBJ 1290 •Hew UT Kanab KkZIC 670 fl WIYG IL Sendwtch: paver to 710 watts day1 26oo watts nfght, Vii KLOY 1)00 KGHX AX Fat rbanks 680 · H... llA Loc• r KRl<Q KC FA AK taglo Afver: nfght power to 10000 1)10 KfYI CA Oek1end 720 · H... KS Rich ond llReR KOi:.. WSKE PA Cverett: Crftfcal Hours power to ftOOO CA 750 KEPB TX El Paso KAKA 1)20 KHNC Oc.e.~sfde KEZL KlPl LA Lake Provf dence: reduce power to 190 watts • Hev Thornton 1)60 WAST Al Hadtson WDLT 760 co KKBD GA Atlante: p<>wer to 10000 (2500 CH) • Nev Siesta Key WJKB WllTO RI Wfckford WG.KA 780 fl 1370 WKfO WENA PR Penuelas: power to 2500/1000 AZ WNAQ 910 KJJJ Phoe.nf x KFYI 1)80 WNVR CT Naugatuck WZEL GA Young Harrts: to 770 k'Hz wfth 750 watts 01 1010 a rush KKG.Z Amherst WWWI. 11 KCKP co 1420 WAKV VA WNBG TN Warnesboro: to 9)0 kHz wi t h SOO 01 (typo last issue said 1480") 1020 • New AK Eagle Rfver KCfA 1440 Mount Ho1 ly WJBS WKHJ SC KXAM lX Ho Otes: pcwer to 1000 •How Vernon Hf 11 s WTHU 1ora IL WLHV 1450 KO Thurmont WFCO WYKR VT Wells Rtvor: to 1100 kHz wi th 5000 01 (reapplfcatton) 10 0 KJFH HI Honolulu KLHT 1460 KCAN DK Cl Reno KZUE fl Oa~land Park: day power to SOOO •New TN St. Joseph WJOR 1490 WStO Sldnay WEXY NT WCDD Ml Ypsi lanti: to 990 kHz wi th 500/25D U4 1060 KAMA TX El Paso KFNA 1510 WWW() fl Kareo Island WM IB wvrc WRHC fl Coral Gobles: to 1560 kHz with 50000/5000 U4 t 100 •New NC Hfghl ands WZZH 1540 WSWG KS Greenwood WKXG 1120 wooz TN Moryvt l lo WCGM• KUQQ TX Fort Worth KMIA• KGW B WA Wost Rfchland: chonge hours to doytlmc only. 5000 01 end chenge city-of-license to Preist River. tD, relocate XR 11 )0 WACQ AL Carrvf I le WSfU 1560 We UK Kl Portage WHEZ 1170 •New TH Co l If ervt 1 le ""EE 1570 KCfY CA Grover Ctty KTOR• 1220 WVLW MN Stt I lwater WTCN 1580 WAJE PA Ebensburg WESG NTS TO EXISTING FACILITICS 1240 KAKZ Wl cht ta KS KRZZ KCN O CA Al turos: chonges tn antenna system 1270 KGUY CA Po1m Oesert KHWZ . NOTES ON CALLS: WCGK-1120 was lg WLYJ FL Royal Palm Beach: relocate XR stt e ( rew station, not on yet} gtven ~cal l chan?e to wooz ""1 fch 70 KJCB LA Lofayette: day po1i1ar to 5000, an tenna to U4 lasted about •week before they esked to r e t urn to WCGM. Al this happened 40 KTFR KS Lyons: relocate XR bet~en the last Issue of ox Hews and this one so the change Is shown on ly so WJYS IL Crystal Lel!e: power to 5000, changes fn antenna system for tnformatlonol purposes, the statfon rema ins WCGH. Likewise KT OR-1570 70 KPRK KN Pa rk Rapfds: relocate XR site for 870 CP 1 still on 1270 kHl changed their cal l to KCrY for a few days. then retutned to KTOR, this Is a 60 WRFC GA Athens: night power to 2500, changes fn antenna system new station not y•t on the afr. And finally KUQQ-wtSC.0 had esked for K.HJ A, Maplewood: relocate daythae XR, chonges tn ontenna system '30 WKIH KN then had this ce I set aside and renefned KUQQ. Now they have asked for ,040 KAIN LA Vld1l t1: relocate XR (new station, not on yet) KKJA a second tfl'lll: and this time the change was made, these calls are tn use. 120 WKKS GA Gordon: power to 10000 (2500 CH) 01 1)0 WOGT KN Hlnn.capolts: reloc.ote XR APPtICATIOHS FOR ~EW STATIONS 200 \fGOL PR Lares: r•locate XR S40 TX Ferris: 2SO DI 2)0 Kf LR AZ Phocnl•: c:henges In antertna system 670 TH rarragut: SOO 01 (reapplication) WANO KT Ptnevtlle: mode to SHI, oper ate 0600-1900 every day 70D fl Union Pork: 5000 DJ 240 WKPA HS Aberdeen: ch&nges fn antenna system, power to 770 watts MO College Park: 250 Ot 250 KNCK CA Grass Valley: to 8)0 kHz wfth SOOO 01 DR Hazlewood: SOOOO/IDDO U4 )DO WHG f l Marathon: changes fn antenna system VA Me.Lean: 2SO 01 )60 WAST AL Hadfsont to 73 kHz wt th 1000 Ol VA Reston1 500 03 )80 WAHS OE Wflmfngton: delete one of their three day patterns, whf ch one 710 MT Ennis: 10000 01 (not certain what happened to tho KMM0-710 tnn1s CP) was not sp.eclffed. 720 fl Dover: 10000/1000 U4 410 KCOL co Fort Co llins: day power to 5000, antenna to u~ . relocate XR fl Holly Hiiis: 10000/IDOO U4 4)0 WGfS GA CovJngton: power to 5000 01 WA long Beech: S000/2SO US (OA day, Non-DA night) 450 WOCN FL Htoml: relocate XR 8 10 GA Hohlro: 2SOO DI 460 WRBL NJ Mount Hol ly: chang~ city-of-l icense to Florence, NJ 840 WI Seymo<1r1 2SOO 0) ~70 WSRO KA Mar l borough: antenna mode from U4 to U2 870 Fl Pt siro Beach: 5000/1000 U4 480 KI OI 10 Gooding: changes tn antenna system (ne"W statfon, not on yet) 880 CA Konteclto: 1000/250 U2 510 wee FL Cocoa: to 770 ktt1 S000/500 U4 , ctty-of-ltccnse t·O Rockledge, FL CA Thousand P1lms: 1000/250 UI WKl e fl Marco Island: to 1~80 kHz wi th 1000/ 1000 U~ 890 CA Ros..,...,,d: 25000/1000 U4 S8D WLIH NT Patchogue: changes ~n antenna system CA San K.arcos: 10000/1000 U4 580 WJIK NC C.,ip Lejeune: to 830 kHz with 10000/2500 U4 1000 NE Culbertson: 250 01 590 WCSI.
Recommended publications
  • Rogers Place Arena

    Rogers Place Arena

    Case Study: Rogers Place Arena Project Information Project: Rogers Place Location: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Architect: 360 Architecture/HOK GC: PCL Construction Completion: September 2016 Scope: This marvel of a structure, home of the Edmonton Oilers (NHL) and the Oil Kings (WHL), sports 14,739 linear feet (4.2 kilometers) of decorative railing. Featuring Gridguard, Track Rail, Griprail and removable panel railing, the arena features custom railing throughout the concourses, and both main and luxury seating areas. Trex Commercial Products was also able to contribute to Rogers Place achieving LEED Silver certification; the first NHL venue to do so. 14,739 total feet of custom railing used Track Rail with 3/4” laminated tempered Track Rail with 3/4” laminated Tempered glass throughout the LEED Silver Certified arena glass was used on the Sky Lounge Mezzanine with PVB interlayer lines the bridges and overlooking the lower Sky Lounge area public walkways of the concourse areas Track Rail glass railing used at front of Over 3,000 linear feet of aluminum Griprail Custom Gridguard railing with aluminum many seating areas throughout the facility aisle railing with wifi boxes extending wifi perforated panel surrounds 4-top seating overlooking arena capabilities throughout arena areas on the PCL loge level Custom aluminum framed railing with Glass railing with aluminum handrail divide Sky Lounge features elegant radius perforated panel infill featured on the the “Theater boxes” which open into a luxury staircases featuring artful glass railing private PCL loge level dining area leading to the above mezzanine level 7008 Northland Drive, Suite 150 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55428 p: 1-877-215-7245 w: trexcommercial.com © 2017 Trex Commercial Products, Inc.
  • Needs of Foreign Students from Developing Nations at U.S. Colleges and Universities

    Needs of Foreign Students from Developing Nations at U.S. Colleges and Universities

    ff ('n.:yfor Irils ; i ioi ;; ',,,- : .. Needs of Foreign Students from Developing Nations at U.S. Colleges and Universities by Motoko Y. Lee Mokhtar Abd-Ella Linda A. Burks Edited by Stephen C. Dunnett Published by the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs through a contract with the United States Agency for International Development Washington, D.C., April 1981 1/ About NAFSA The National Association for Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA) is a professional association of institutions and individuals committed to inter­ nationai educational interchange. Its membership includes public and private educational institutions, private organizations, and individuals, both employees and volunteers, who work with students and scholars either coming to the United States from abroad or going from the United States to other countries. The Association serves as a source of professional training, as a guide to standards of performance, and as a spokesman for inter­ national educational exchange programs in government and educational circles. The Association consists of five professional sections: Council of Ad­ visers to Foreign Students and Scholars (CAFSS), Admissions Section (ADSEC), Association of Teachers of English as a Second Language (ATESL), Community Section (COMSEC), and Section on U.S. Students Abroad (SECUSSA). For additional information about NAFSA and its publications, write: NAFSA 1860 19th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20009. ii PREFACE The National Association for Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA), under a contract with the Agency for International Development (A.I.D.), com­ missioned a national study to assess the needs of foreign students from developing nations who were studying in academic degree programs at U.S.
  • Ready Toice! Hit

    Ready Toice! Hit

    FALL 2019 THEReady ToICE! Hit JAY BOUWMEESTER INTEGRAL TO BLUES STANLEY CUP WIN Louie & jake debrusk A mutual admiration for each other's game INSIDE What’s INSIDEMESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT HOCKEY EDMONTON 5. OF HOCKEY EDMONTON 20. SUBWAY PARTNERSHIP MESSAGE FROM THE PUBLISHER 7. OF THE HOCKEY MAGAZINE 21. THE REF COST US THE GAME MALE MIDGET AAA EXCITING CHANGES OCCURING JAY BOUWMEESTER 8. IN EDMONTON INTEGRAL TO BLUE’S STANLEY 23. CUP VICTORY IN JUNE, 2019 EDMONTON OILERS 2ND SHIFT PROGRAM 10. BOSTON PIZZA RON BRODEUR SCHOLARSHIP AWARD FEATURED ON THE COVER 26. 13. NICOLAS GRMEK HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA LOUIE & JAKE DEBRUSK 30. IN CREE FATHER & SON - A MUTUAL 14. ADMIRATION FOR EACH OTHER’S GAME SPOTLIGHT ON AN OFFICIAL BRETT ROBBINS EDMONTON ARENA 32. 18. LOCATOR MAP Message From Hockey Edmonton 10618- 124 Street Edmonton, AB T5N 1S3 Ph: (780) 413-3498 • Fax: (780) 440-6475 www.hockeyedmonton.ca Welcome back! I hope you had a chance to get away with your family To contact any of the Executive or Standing and friends to enjoy summer somewhere that was hot and warm. Committees, please visit our website It’s amazing how time speeds by. It feels like just yesterday we were dropping the puck at the ENMAX Hockey Edmonton Championships and going into our annual general meeting where I became president HOCKEY EDMONTON | EXECUTIVES of Hockey Edmonton. Fast forward to now when player evaluations President: Joe Spatafora and team selections have ended and we are into our players’ first practices, league games, tournaments and team building events.
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JULY 21, 2020 NHL ANNOUNCES 2020 STANLEY CUP QUALIFIERS NORTH AMERICAN BROADCAST SCHEDULE Comprehensive Co

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JULY 21, 2020 NHL ANNOUNCES 2020 STANLEY CUP QUALIFIERS NORTH AMERICAN BROADCAST SCHEDULE Comprehensive Co

    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JULY 21, 2020 NHL ANNOUNCES 2020 STANLEY CUP QUALIFIERS NORTH AMERICAN BROADCAST SCHEDULE Comprehensive Coverage of All Stanley Cup Qualifying and Round Robin Games Across NBC Sports, Sportsnet, TVA Sports, NHL Network, NHL.TV and NHL Center Ice NEW YORK (July 21, 2020) – The National Hockey League today announced the national North American broadcast schedule for the 2020 Stanley Cup Qualifiers™, which begin Saturday, Aug. 1, with a slate of five games across NBC, NBCSN, NHL Network™, NHL.TV™ and NHL Center Ice® in the U.S., and Sportsnet, CBC and TVA Sports in Canada. The full North American broadcast schedule – including the 2020 Stanley Cup Qualifiers™ (Qualifying Round and Round Robin) and exhibition games (July 28-30) – is available in its entirety here. Starting times and national broadcast information for games listed as TBD will be announced when available. In the U.S., many games will be available in the local market on the team partner regional sports network. The NHL’s national North American broadcast schedule across NBC Sports, Sportsnet, TVA Sports, NHL Network, NHL.TV and NHL Center Ice includes: NBC Sports (U.S.) • NBC Sports will present up to 120 hours of coverage of the 2020 Stanley Cup Qualifiers™ on NBC, NBCSN and USA Network beginning Aug. 1, highlighted by at least 10 hours of wall-to-wall NHL action each day from Aug. 1-5, comprised of Qualifying Round and Round Robin matchups. • Beginning Saturday, Aug. 1, through Wednesday, Aug. 5, NBC Sports will present coverage from at least four games each day across NBC, NBCSN and USA Network, including some games that will be joined in progress.
  • The NCAA News

    The NCAA News

    - March 8,1989, Volume 28 Number 10 Financial aid sought for ex-athletes without degrees Former student-athletes at with the 1990-91 academic year, tive Committee review, former with a minimum 2.000 GPA in the recipients who are part-time stu- NCAA member institutions whose individuals wishing to return to student-athletes seeking to return to first semester to gain second-semes- dents. circumstances will permit only part- class part-time be eligible to apply school part-time could apply for ter funding. Letters that go from the commit- time study toward completion of for grants. grants covering tuition, fees and up The committee also voted to rec- tee to financial aid officers request- undergraduatedegree requirements Currently, only former student- to $100 for books. Part-time stu ommend implementation of an ap- ing first-semester grade reports on may be able to seek financial assist- athletes with less than 30 credit dents who receive grants would peals subcommittee, which would grant recipients also would include ance from the Association in the hours needed for a degree who plan have to pass a minimum of six review appeals from grant recipients information on this appeal process. future. to attend classes full-time may apply credit hours with a grade-point av- who did not meet the established It was noted that applications for Meeting March 2-3 in Marco for grants. Awards include tuition, erage of at least 2.000 (4.000 scale) first-semester credit-hour and GPA grants to students interested in en- Island, Florida, the NCAA Com- fees, room, board and books, and during their first semester of enroll- requirements due to extenuating rolling for 198990 must be returned mittee on Grants to Undergraduates those applying must have exhausted ment to gain approval for second- circumstances.
  • Double-Exposure'

    Double-Exposure'

    GOVERNMENT STATIONS FCC GRANTS SHARE -TINTE OPERATION 'DOUBLE-EXPOSURE' FOR KOY, KOOL PHOENIX ON CH. 10 PLAN CLARIFIED TAKING issue with criticism of the SIIARE -TIME stations on vhf (:h. 10 at and board chairman, Detroit Edison Co.; "double exposure" plan he announced in Phoenix, Ariz., were granted by FCC last Vice President Vincent M. Gaughan mid -11ay (B1 May 18), James M. Gaines, week to KOY and KOO1, there, former (15%), attorney, secretary -treasurer and General Teleradio vice president in competitors for the channel who worked one -third owner of WL'ES-TV Buffalo, and charge of WOR- Ad] -TV New York, said out the share -time plan just a fortnight Wendell Lund (42.5%), Washington at- last week that the purpose of the plan ago (II T, \lav 25). torney. had been misinterpreted. Joint studio and transmitter facilities Competitive bids of Lorain Journal "Double exposure" contemplates the are planned for the share -time stations, Co. and WEOL Elyria -Lorain for uhf Ch. re- running by WOR -TV of film programs but separate staffs and operations will be 31 at Lorain, Ohio, were designated for originally shown on other New York tele- maintained, FCC was told. The two comparative hearing in Washington June vision stations, at no cost to the adver- stations will alternate weekly in airing 26. tisers. daytime and night programs. The grants FCC extended to June 15 its deadline Mr. Gaines said last week that the specify effective radiated power of 316 for comments on proposal to add vhf Ch. plan was designed "with two simple and kw visual and 160 kw aural with antenna 5 to Glenville, W.
  • 1 Columbus Blue Jackets News Clips July 25-27, 2020 Columbus Blue

    1 Columbus Blue Jackets News Clips July 25-27, 2020 Columbus Blue

    Columbus Blue Jackets News Clips July 25-27, 2020 Columbus Blue Jackets PAGE 02: Columbus Dispatch: Four Blue Jackets had `normal’ time off in native Sweden PAGE 04: Columbus Dispatch: Columbus Blue Jackets’ Nathan Gerbe still proving himself PAGE 05: The Athletic: Blue Jackets unsettled, Tortorella irritated, as training camp 2.0 nears end PAGE 08: Sportsnet.ca: Tortorella calls out ‘key people’ as Maple Leafs showdown looms PAGE 11: Columbus Dispatch: Blue Jackets still have lineup decisions to make PAGE 12: Columbus Dispatch: Coach John Tortorella wonders if Columbus Blue Jackets are prepared for series PAGE 14: Columbus Dispatch: Columbus Blue Jackets’ Dubois, Wennberg differ in personality Cleveland Monsters/Prospects NHL/Websites PAGE 16: The Athletic: ‘We don’t expect it to be perfect’: Updates on the NHL’s health and safety plans PAGE 18: The Athletic: What will happen to the NHL playoff handshake line during the pandemic? PAGE 19: The Athletic: ‘To be united is important’ – Inside the NHL’s plan to address racism PAGE 24: Sportsnet.ca: Inside the NHL's incredible effort to ensure the show goes on PAGE 26: Sportsnet.ca: Five stats-based predictions for the 2020 Stanley Cup Playoffs PAGE 29: Sportsnet.ca: Quick Shifts: 'Wild card' Nick Robertson pushes fate to the wire PAGE 35: The Athletic: NHL players share pandemic tales of personal and financial stress PAGE 41: Sportsnet.ca: NHL Playoff Primer: Everything you need to know ahead of post-season PAGE 43: Sportsnet.ca: NHL teams arrive in Toronto, Edmonton ahead of league restart 1 Columbus Dispatch / Four Blue Jackets had `normal’ time off in native Sweden By Adam Jardy – July 25, 2020 The indefinite suspension of the NHL season in March presented choices for the five Swedish players who were with the Blue Jackets at the time.
  • Johilnng^TEL|A

    Johilnng^TEL|A

    at a ■ i i l * a p « r s PARSONi u s t T j f c , i i RAttWAY ARSOHIW\ INCISE for BA.<’m ?afl, ST. INABSS * b]b4h i u . tE ir s __ WAY TAHB ^ ’aU Itini^. o a jT .t hoi A| R L. ud t/nAf {pr|uisTiNaam}. jI2(^IIABDS * MMTWTT.T: DM **•?- or To ' he' bad of an Re _ rBookacUen, or ofi ^,.. hftb Pablicrun For APRIL.I Pannna, Ltd., 14, Olaremoiit. Price Id. NM. Poet Free Is. 9d. ps] To, ^ . had dr an [JRDAY, APRIL 3, TELEPHONE I. -1m _______ _ _ ;th. U d . ’tenont. Haatiagt. W e are making i x a CLEANING WORK for tHe Laundry, 1:ry US aacl you will remain a Sati: m<3 ^’1 I’l Mrt-oa dlitM f ^ |V * i <*n<^ % E F. 0 A rc fr Y T h e a ’^ e . H a s t in g s . *.j BOl|63X. P a l a c e P ie r , It W ILL, pay you to oUain an ESTIM ATE fro;n C« U Y K E. Udjinscr: jlCBu B. W. BOiniANXii ; | ST. l e o n a E u s . (icbcK .' i Besideot HeaeDer: MK. SuukT. UNpBR ENTIRE!. N'BW Your W ork will bje carried out quickly P H IL $rd. a t 799.i A30 and WHY? K d e c h i ioa (SArtTEDAYi, AKT» EABTKB:'StjOTAtl BROrRIETORS I IP. OLATES K HAsrtocig, 1 of the Bopetb ^jonie^r CAPABLE Men. BEMFOBB HOUSE S jC H O O I TELEPHONE FO B BOYS, ; l f W i 'G r a n d C o n c e r t s .
  • Recommendations for Public Financing National Hockey League Arenas in North America

    Recommendations for Public Financing National Hockey League Arenas in North America

    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies Master of Public Policy Capstone Projects 2019-08-31 The Price of the Puck: Recommendations for Public Financing National Hockey League Arenas in North America Puppa, Isabelle Puppa, I. (2019). The Price of the Puck: Recommendations for Public Financing National Hockey League Arenas in North America (Unpublished master's project). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. http://hdl.handle.net/1880/111842 report Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca MASTER OF PUBLIC POLICY CAPSTONE PROJECT The Price of the Puck: Recommendations for Public Financing National Hockey League Arenas in North America Submitted by: Isabelle Puppa Approved by Supervisor: Trevor Tombe Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements of PPOL 623 and completion of the requirements for the Master of Public Policy degree 1 | Page Capstone Approval Page The undersigned, being the Capstone Project Supervisor, declares that Student Name: _________________Isabelle Puppa has successfully completed the Capstone Project within the Capstone Course PPOL 623 A&B ___________________________________Trevor Tombe (Name of supervisor) Signature August 31, 2019 (Supervisor’s signature) (Date) 2 | Page Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to thank my supervisor, Dr. Trevor Tombe, for his support throughout the capstone process and enthusiasm throughout the academic year. Dr. Tombe, the time you spent providing feedback and guidance has been invaluable. You’ve allowed me to express creativity in approach. You’ve been a constant guide for how to tackle policy issues. Even from over 2000 miles away—or rather, 3218 km, you were always there to help me. To my MPP classmates, your friendship is something I will always cherish.
  • Multi-Use Sports and Entertainment Centre (SEC) – Washrooms Including Single-Occupancy Public Washrooms Is 6,310 Ft2

    Multi-Use Sports and Entertainment Centre (SEC) – Washrooms Including Single-Occupancy Public Washrooms Is 6,310 Ft2

    CITY OF SPRUCE GROVE PHASE 2 REPORT - POTENTIAL FOR A MULTI-USE SPORTS + ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE (SEC) APRIL 2016 Disclaimer: The contents of this document have been redacted to remove any proprietary or otherwise sensitive information relevant to commercial interests. i City of Spruce Grove Phase 2 Report on Potential for a Spruce Grove Multi-Use Sports + Entertainment Centre (SEC) CONTENTS Contents ........................................................................................................................................................................ 1 4.3.1. Community Arena ...................................................................................................................................21 Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 2 4.3.2. Event Centre ............................................................................................................................................22 1 Introduction and Purpose of Retainer .................................................................................................................. 4 4.4 Overview of Program Spaces for an Event Centre and Community Arena ................................................27 1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 4 4.5 Resulting Program Spaces Summarized ......................................................................................................32
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief

    Sport-Scan Daily Brief

    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 5/21/2021 Anaheim Ducks Colorado Avalanche 1213419 Ducks prospects Trevor Zegras, Jamie Drysdale set for 1213440 Avs’ Philipp Grubauer not interested in figHting Blues’ AHL playoffs Jordan Binnington: “I worry about stopping tHe pucks” 1213441 AvalancHe at St. Louis Blues: THree keys for Game 3 Boston Bruins 1213442 AvalancHe’s Nazem Kadri facing suspension from Head Hit 1213420 Bruins’ David Pastrnak appears to be fine after crasHing on Blues’ Justin Faulk into boards late in Game 3 1213444 Keeler: AvalancHe star NatHan MacKinnon Heads to St. 1213421 Capitals goalie Ilya Samsonov moving on after costly Louis with hat trick in his pocket. And a target on his b mistake in Game 3 against Bruins 1213445 Nazem Kadri fallout: WHat a suspension could mean for 1213422 WitH tHrilling double-OT win, Bruins swung momentum in the AvalancHe lineup, the Blues series and Kadri’s futur their favor and left Capitals pondering how to recover 1213446 Denver’s Duo: NatHan MacKinnon and Nikola Jokic 1213423 Bruins Notebook: THe Hits keep on coming for Bruins and 1213447 Deen’s List: AvalancHe continue to overwhelm old friend Capitals Ryan O’Reilly 1213424 Why success of B's second line bodes well for Stanley 1213449 MacKinnon records Hat trick, Avs beat Blues 6-3 in Game Cup Hopes 2 1213425 Bruins-Capitals Game 3 observations: B's OT dominance, 1213450 NatHan MacKinnon selling swanky Denver pentHouse SmitH excels 1213451 On tHe Nazem Kadri Hit…PublisHed 17 Hours ago on May 1213426 Boston Bruins Begin To Win Battle Of Wills In Series 20, 2021By Adrian Dater 1213427 Bruins are combining finesse and grit to cause trouble for Capitals in NHL playoffs Columbus Blue Jackets 1213452 MicHael Arace: J.D.
  • List of Radio Stations in Indiana

    List of Radio Stations in Indiana

    Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Search Wikipedia List of radio stations in Indiana From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Main page The following is a list of FCC-licensed radio stations in the U.S. state of Indiana, which can be Contents sorted by their call signs, frequencies, cities of license, licensees, and programming formats. Featured content Current events Call Frequency City of license [1][2] Licensee [1][2] Format[citation needed] Random article sign Donate to Wikipedia Midwest Wikipedia store WABX 107.5 FM Evansville Classic rock Communications, Inc. Interaction WAJI 95.1 FM Fort Wayne Sarkes Tarzian, Inc. Adult contemporary Help WAKE 1500 AM Valparaiso Marion R. Williams Oldies About Wikipedia Community portal WAMB 1130 AM Brazil DLC Media, Inc. Adult standards Recent changes WAMW 1580 AM Washington DLC Media, Inc. Adult standards/MOR Contact page WAMW- 107.9 FM Washington DLC Media, Inc. Classic hits Tools FM What links here Pathfinder Related changes WAOR 102.7 FM Ligonier Communications Hot AC Upload file Special pages Corporation open in browser PRO version Are you a developer? Try out the HTML to PDF API pdfcrowd.com Permanent link Old Northwest WAOV 1450 AM Vincennes News/Talk Page information Broadcasting, Inc. Wikidata item WARA- Educational Media Contemporary Cite this page 88.3 FM New Washington FM Foundation Christian (Air1) Print/export Dream Weaver Soft adult Create a book WARU 1600 AM Peru Marketing, LLC contemporary Download as PDF Printable version WARU-