Center Congregational Church

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Center Congregational Church ■ XP FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2^, 1967 fiinrtwEN Tr ilahrtrpalpr lEttienittg Hrrali) The Herald Wishes a Merry Christmas to Its, Readers him from the road. The other About Town Girl Cuts Foot car did not atop. Town Asked to Provide Lot THINK SMALL 4 1 7 8 4 . 9 0 A car driven by Ronald D. IBBB Va DbUt Net Prase Ron *nitn adu are « tvw relMrva- In Car Mishap Therlairit, 28, of Bristol, was Delivered in L t t a s anrailaM* for the New Mt ^y a car which left the For Post Office Parking 0quln>ed with laatberatta in­ Vlar Ike Weak Baiei The Weather A seven-year-old girl was terior, windahieM wuahar, 2- YMc'a Bv« pMty of FrtanMUp scene. Police say Oie Theriault 6, 1967 Cloudy, ao6d Cctrigbt. Low m Ix l% « o f ICaaona. It will M held slightly injured yesterday after­ car was heading north on TTie lack of public parking The complainant esqSalned q>ee4 electric wipers, haaAar. taena. Bum y a n ) oo4d tetner- deftxwtar, 4-way safety flaabara- a* tha ahrhter'a OaalB CM> in noon when she was hit by a car Adams St. yesterday, when a facilities at Manchester’s Main that the lota are owned by a iJIanrhTBtTr fum ing Bm alh i raw, H4gh tn 80a. Baat tXaiWond. ReservaiUom can career aenricemsm, that the back-up Hlitats, front and rear:; on Winter St. car heading, south and making Post Office, a complaint voiced aaat btfta. 15,563 be made with WUbur Ohadwtck, a turn onto Center St, struck sidewalk la seldom ahoveled. The girl, Dian Giroux of 206 Manchester— A City of Village Charm aepica ateward, at 9 liiKoln St. S H O P P IN G ] his. often and loud in the past few and that the situation createa a Center St, was taken by her years, was brought to the at­ hasard for children walking to TED TRUDON Rto. 91, TelUiid Tata Cars driven by Shirley P. TehetMUe-Meaeteitof (Ohaalflad Advertlaing on Page B5) PRICE SEVEN CENTS The Round Table Singers of school. VOL. LXXXVn, NO. 71 (TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES—IWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1967 D A Y T O parents to Manchester Memo­ Pointer of 109 Buckland St. and tention of the Board of Directors 444-MN ICancheater High School will ap­ rial Hospital. She was treated He recommended y that the VOLKSWAGEN C H R IS T M A S Katherine T. Klein of 197 School again last night. pear on W n C tetevlston tomor­ for an abrasion on the foot and St. backed Into each other in town clean the sldei^tralk and bill row at 7:80 a.m. and Tuesday released, a hospital official the parking lot at the Manches­ The complainant, one of five the property owner. town residents appearing at the at the same hour. They will The Greet Books Ddscuission said. ter Shopping Parkade last directors' semi-monthly com­ also appear Christmas Day Group will meet Thursday at 8 Police say the accident hap­ night. The trunk and rear ment session, offered a solution. Greek Dictators from 9 to 9:30 a.m. and 3 to p.m. at the home o f Mr. and pened this way: A car driven bumper of the Pointer car was 8:80 p.m. on WOOC radio. by Mark W. Oakman, 19, of 34 He suggested that the vacated, Masons Plan LBJ in Rome; Mrs. WlUiam Sledth, 32 WyUys damaged, and the left rear fen­ used-car lot on Main St., just For Your Floor St. “Benito Cereno” by Her­ E. Middle Tpke. stopped on E. der of the Kledn car sustained Dr. and Mrs. Victor Rivera man MjeSvi'lle will he discussed. Center St. before making a turn damage. Both cars were drive- north of the post office, be pur­ Table Lodge Grant Amnesty and family of Detroit, Mich., The event is open ito memhers’ onto Winter St. The car made able. chased for public parking. Covering Needs Call sme spending Christmas with the turn, the girl ran out from "A person can’t even get into husbands end wives. A Table Dodge, in oelelneitlan ATHENS (AP) — Moving to lier on signing pledges to avoM Mr. and Mrs. David R. Spen­ behind a stopped car on Winter the post office to mall a letter,” Talked to GIs silence its critics, the Greek political activity. Fire Captain Dies olf St John ithe EvangeUat Day, cer of 116 Forest St. Uriel Dodge of Masojis will St. Oakman applied the breaks, DANBURY (AP)—A volunteer he complained. Papandreou had been await­ wdU be hield at ithe Mtawniic ROHAE (AP) —Preside! over Tehran, the capital of Iran, military dictatorship grauited install officers Wednesday ait 8 but the front of the car struck fire captain died Thursday while Last night’s session again was ing trial on charges of treason. the girl. manned by Republican directors, Temple Tuesday nlgM. Tt wUl Johnson flew on frcmi Pak­ without stopping. amnesty today to 2,600 political He allegedly belonged to Asplda p.m. at semi-public ceremonies fighting a house blaze that auth­ Reports in Rome and Wash­ Police say Oakman told them this time Wayne Mantz and Da­ istan today for Rome and opponents It jailed since seizing (shield), a leftist military or­ at the Masonic Temple, Merrow. orities call "a case of arson.’’ be a joint oeMbraidan o f Mien- ington said Johnson wants to ex­ CHAR6E YOUR that after he got out of his car, vid Odegard. dnecAer Dodg« of Masons and an audience with Pope power in a coup last April 21 ganization accused ot plotting Installing officers, txyth past The victim was Charles Rush. JOHN’S plain personally to the Pope the girl got up and ran to the They received two objections the overthrow of the monarchy masters, are Joseph Oslki Sr. of 49, of the Padanaram Volunteer Friendship todge. Paul VI, informed sources why the United States Is pur­ and announced a referendum sidewalk. He drove the girl to a proposal to erect a new and Greece’s transfonnlaltlan PRESCRtRTION West WUUngton and Jesse A. Company. A hnt phite dinner wUl be said, after tellingr U.S. suing its policy in Vietnam. The next Ai>ril 21 on a propewed new home In his car and asked the Lincoln School in Center Springs FLOOR COVERING, Inc. into a socialist state outside the Brainard of Coventry. A roast He collapsed outside the burn­ served at 4:30, Uid the Table fighting men in Vietnam: ponUff issued a new call Friday constitution. girl’s parents to take her to the Park. North Atlantic Treaty Organtoa- beef dinner will be served at ing two-floor frame house and Dodge iwHl 0|>en at 7 :30. for the United States to suspend There was no indication, how­ hospital, which they did. One person objected to build­ 254 BROAD ST. TEL. 643-9479 “What you have done will Uon. 7 pm. was pronounced dead at Dan­ The Rev. (RusaeOl B. Camp, the bombing of North Vietnam ever, when the regime would not have been in vain.’’ Papandreou’s American back­ A car driven by Edmour A. bury Hospital. ing the school there at all. The Protestant chaplain at Ootmecti- and for the Communists "to authorize elections, a possible 2 WVfWIflv OWfw The Salvation Army Sunday Beaulieu, 62, of 167 E. Center TTie blaze began In three parts other objected to placing it in cut State Prison at Somers and Johns<^ flew to Karachi, Pak­ stteking point in its negotlsittons ground—he taught economics at 2 give a sign of serious will to School will have its annual St., went off New Bolton Rd. of the building, said John Fusek, the north side of the park. whD lives at 41 Walnut St, will istan, from tha big Cam Ranh peace." to bring exiled King CJonstantlne the University of California—led Christmas party tonight at 7 yesterday afternoon and leveled assistant fire chiefl. Opposition to a Green Manor be the guest speaker. back to his throne after his at­ to wide protests from the Amer­ AT Bay base where he told U.S. The U.S. Embassy in Rome in the Youth Center of the Cita­ five state highway guard rails. Four other fires of suspicious proposal for erecting condomin­ Dinner reservations can be Holiday Special tempted counter coup Dec. 13 ican academic community over troops: “ The enemy cannot win, and the Vatican have beat del. Those participating in the Beaulieu was not Injured; his nature have been reported dur­ ium apartments, on Lydall St., made with the Junlior wandena ended in fiasco. In granting the his imprisonment. PINE PHARMACY now in Vietnam, you have seen going ahead with plans on the progrram are reminded to be car was towed away with heavy ing the last two weeks In the already denied by the Town of the lodges, James A. Strat­ amnesty, the regime went be­ ‘"The government in its efforts WALL-TO-WALL NYLON OARPET to that.’ ’ assumption the Johnson visit M4 Center St M9-M14 there at 6:46. front end damage. Danbury area. Planning Commission, was ex­ ford, 20 Richard Rd., Vernon, of yond other condiUonB set by the to secure the best possible con­ Johnson paused In Karachi for was set, although Italian and Beaulieu told police that a TTie city fire marshal and po­ Mhnehester Dodge; and h ^ - king. ditions toward restoring unity of pressed by a town resident. W ITH 32 OZ. PAD AN D LABOR a two-hour talk with President American government sources car traveling toward his forced lice have been asked to Investl- shall Hodge, 121 Bhlknor Dr., Premier George Papadopou- the Greek people has decided to Green Manor is appealing the Mohammed Ayub Khan.
Recommended publications
  • The Operational Aesthetic in the Performance of Professional Wrestling William P
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2005 The operational aesthetic in the performance of professional wrestling William P. Lipscomb III Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Lipscomb III, William P., "The operational aesthetic in the performance of professional wrestling" (2005). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 3825. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/3825 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. THE OPERATIONAL AESTHETIC IN THE PERFORMANCE OF PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Communication Studies by William P. Lipscomb III B.S., University of Southern Mississippi, 1990 B.S., University of Southern Mississippi, 1991 M.S., University of Southern Mississippi, 1993 May 2005 ©Copyright 2005 William P. Lipscomb III All rights reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I am so thankful for the love and support of my entire family, especially my mom and dad. Both my parents were gifted educators, and without their wisdom, guidance, and encouragement none of this would have been possible. Special thanks to my brother John for all the positive vibes, and to Joy who was there for me during some very dark days.
    [Show full text]
  • New Child Neglect Law Takes Effect
    FALL EDITION | 2011 5750 Executive Drive, Suite 100 • Baltimore, MD 21228-1979 410.788.1066 in Baltimore / 800.867.6776 (MD only) e-mail: [email protected] • Web: www.nasw-md.org FAX: 410.747.0635 NASW-MD, through advocacy, education and collaboration with diverse stakeholders and guided by its Code of Ethics will: Promote social justice, promote the social work profession, support professional development of social workers and advance professional social work standards. New Child Neglect Law Takes Effect BY DAPHNE MCCLELLAN failure to provide necessary assistance and resources for the physical needs or men- uring the 2011 session of the tal health of a minor when the failure is General Assembly Maryland be- due solely to a lack of financial resources or Dcame the last state in the Union to homelessness. criminalize intentional child neglect. The How does this law affect you, the social “Child Neglect Bill” (HB 162/SB 178) worker? In addition to amending the crim- was signed by Gov. O’Malley in May and inal law statutes, the new law amended the went into effect on October 1. Family Law statutes: section 5-704 and Section 3-602.1 of Maryland Criminal 5-705. The law now states that “notwith- Law was amended to create a misdemeanor standing any other provision of law, in- of Child Neglect. It states “a parent, fam- cluding any law on privileged communica- ily member, household member, or other tions, each health practitioner (that is you), person who has permanent or temporary police officer, educator, or human service care or custody or responsibility for the su- worker, acting in a professional capacity in pervision of a minor may not neglect the this State: who has reason to believe that a minor.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 LSU Research Magazine, Frontiers
    Office of Research & Economic Development ···························· The Constant Pursuit of Discovery | 2020-21 TABLE OF CONTENTS 8 CORONAVIRUS 26 BLACK HOLE 18 EXPEDITION 32 CARBON 22 FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH News Scholarship Recognition 3 Briefs 36 Black and Essential 48 Rainmakers 6 Q&A 40 Feltus Taylor 51 Accolades 45 Microbes 57 Distinguished Research Masters 59 Media Shelf NEWS BRIEFS ABOUT THIS ISSUE LSU Research is published annually by the Office of NEWS Research & Economic Development, Louisiana State University, with editorial offices in 134 David F. Boyd Hall, LSU, Baton Rouge, LA 70803. Any written portion of this Newly Discovered Mineral Named Tracking the Dangers of Vaping publication may be reprinted without permission as long as credit for LSU Research is given. Opinions expressed for LSU Geologist By Sandra Sarr herein do not necessarily reflect those of LSU faculty or administration. By Jonathan Snow When electronic cigarettes made their debut on the market Send correspondence to the Office of Research & Like stars and ships, it is rare about 10 years ago, the general public believed they offered Economic Development at the address above or email a harmless alternative to cigarette smoking. However, that [email protected], call 225-578-5833, and visit us at: for a new mineral to be named lsu.edu/research. For more great research stories, visit: after a living person. However, notion has gone up in smoke as evidence of harmful health lsu.edu/research/news. that honor was accorded effects builds. As of December 2019, more than 2,561 people throughout the U.S. have been hospitalized or died due to lung Louisiana State University and Office of Research to LSU mineralogist Barb & Economic Development Administration Dutrow by the International injuries linked to vaping or e-cigarette use, according to the FROM THE Thomas Galligan, Interim President Mineralogical Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Pa, Elisapeta, of Honolulu, Died Wednesday in Straub Hospital. Pa, 57, Was Born in American Samoa
    Pa, Elisapeta, of Honolulu, died Wednesday in Straub Hospital. Pa, 57, was born in American Samoa. She is survived by husband Alapasa; daughters, Tie and Ruby Pa, Queen Papalii, Tinei Pa and Ite Itua Jameson; son,Vatai; sister Sivailima Tagoai; brothers, latutele, Misiata and Faavae Letuiligasenoa Lutu; and five grandchildren. Visitation: 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at Leeward Funeral Home. Services: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Lanakila Ward. Call from 9:30 a.m. Burial: 12:30 p.m. at Sunset Memorial Park. Casual attire. [Honolulu Star Bulletin 3 August 1991] Paakaula, David N. "Hawaiian", of Puna, Hawaii, who died in a traffic accident in Puna last week, will be remembered in services together with Feliciano Castro, who died in the same accident. Wake services will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at Dodo Mortuary Chapel. Call from 6 to 9 p.m. Friends may call again Saturday from 9 to, 10 a.m. Services at 10 a.m. Burial will follow at the Alae Cemetery. No flowers. Casual attire. Paakaula, 20, a self-employed mechanic, was born in Honolulu. He is survived by mother Doris; father Joseph; six stepbrothers; and six stepsisters. [Honolulu Star-Bulletin 24 July 1991] PAAKAULA, MAJOR MEKIA, 68, of Punaluu, died July 25, 1991. He was born in Punaluu, Hawaii, and was a retired truck driver. Survived by hanai daughter, Ilima of Molokai; brother, David; sister, Hattie Nakamura; nieces and nephews. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Thursday at Greater Mount Zion Holiness Church; service 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Reforming Honolulu Police Post APEC
    REFORMING HONOLULU POLICE OVERSIGHT: EVALUATING THE ABILITY OF GENDER AND DISABILITY-BASED POLICE VIOLENCE TO REFORM OVERSIGHT MECHANISMS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN POLITICAL SCIENCE May 2017 By Aaron Hunger Dissertation Committee: Kathy Ferguson, Chairperson Katharina Heyer Lawrence Nitz Colin Moore Meda Chesney-Lind Keywords: Police Reform, Gender Violence, Disability Violence, Criminal Justice Policy ABSTRACT National efforts to increase police accountability during President Obama’s presidency have been fueled by vivid images of police violence that have largely targeted black men. The root of many of these highly publicized incidents appears to be post 9/11 shifts in American policing that deprioritized community centric policing models in favor of a more militarized approach. President Trump’s administration and appointees within the federal government appear intent on returning to this strategy, which have begun to reverse oversight reform which took place after 2008. While race has been the primary intersectional stimuli for change in most U.S. states, gendered and ability violence by Honolulu police has driven local reform efforts following APEC in 2011. Research has found that of the 2099 sworn police serving as county law enforcement in Honolulu, an average of 1 in 6 officers has been accused of misconduct since training adjustments were made towards first-shooter based training. Over forty cases of police violence and criminal misconduct by Honolulu Police officers (since 2010) have resulted in the sentencing of six officers to federal prison, and the resignation of the Honolulu Police Chief who was alleged to have engaged in public racketeering.
    [Show full text]
  • Crime and Punishment
    3 Global City Review Crime and Punishment EDITOR SR EDITOR Linsey Abrams E. M. Broner ISSUE EDITORS Gerry Albarelli, Marin Gazzaniga, a n d Andree Pages MANAGING EDITORS Burton Shulman and Anne Vaterlaus ASSOCIATE EDITORS Gerry Albarelli, Judy Bloomfield, Edith Chevat, Amy Dana, Karen de Balbian Verster, Elizabeth England, Carolyn Ferrell, Marin Gazzaniga, Christina Gombar, Laurie Liss, Leslie Morgenstein, Andree Pages, a n d Michael Steinberg INTERN Andrew Gold CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Susan Daitch, Michael Klein, Mary LaChapelle, Susan Thames, and Eliot Weinberger GLOBAL CITY REVIEW Crime and Punishment spring 19 9 $ NUMBER FIVE COPYRIGHT © 1 9 9 5 BY GLOBAL CITY PRESS ALL RIGHTS REVERT TO AUTHORS UPON PUBLICATION Global City Review is published twice yearly. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $ 1 2 FOR ONE YEAR, $ 2 0 FOR TWO YEARS. INTERNATIONAL: $17 FOR ONE YEAR, $30 FOR TWO YEARS. institutions : $ 1 5 FOR o n e y e a r , $2 5 FOR t w o y e a r s . MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO GLOBAL CITY REVIEW ALL CORRESPONDENCE SHOULD BE SENT TO: GLOBAL CITY REVIEW SIMON H. R1FKIND CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK I38T H AND CONVENT AVENUE NEW YORK, NY IOO3I PLEASE INCLUDE A SASE WITH ALL MANUSCRIPTS. GLOBAL CITY REVIEW IS DISTRIBUTED BY CONSORTIUM BOOK SALES & DISTRIBUTION i s s n : 1-887369-01-5 GLOBAL CITY REVIEW IS PUBLISHED WITH THE ONGOING SUPPORT OF THE SIMON H. RIFKIND CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES AT THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK AND THE ROY AND NIUTA TITUS FOUNDATION. DESIGN BY CHARLES NIX Contents INTERVIEW S Interview with a Gay Cop by Gerry Albarelli i Prison as Punishment; Writing as Freedom.
    [Show full text]
  • `° Return of Private Foundation
    660883500 11 /131201 8 2 59-'Pm 6049104000000 9 `° Return of Private Foundation OMB No 1545-00' Form 990 - P F V m or Section 4947(a)(1) Trust Treated' as,Private Foundation 1714 Do not enter social security numbers this form 2017 Department of the Treasury ► on as it may be made public. Internal Revenue Service to www.irs.gov/Form990PFfor instructions and the latest information. For calendar year 2017 or tax year beginning 07 / 01117 , and ending 12 / 31 / 17 Name of foundation A Employer Identification number Liberty Cablevision Puerto Rico Foundation Inc 66 - 0883350 Number and street (or P 0 box number if mail is not delivered to street address) RooMswte B Telephone number (see instructions) 279 Ave . Ponce De Leon 787-657-3050 City or town , state or province , country, and ZIP or foreign postal code C If exemption application is pendi ng , check here ► SAN JUAN PR 00918 q G Check all that apply X Initial return B Initial return of a former public charity D 1 Foreign organizations , check here ► Final return Amended return 2 Foreign organizations meeting the 85% test, check here and attach computation Address change Name change ► H Check type of organization AX Section 501 (c)(3) exempt private foundation - E 11 private foundation status was terminated under Section 4947(a)( 1 ) nonexem pt charitable trust Other taxable private foundation ion 507 (b)(1)(A), check here ► LI sect Fair market value of all assets at J Accounting method [] Cash qX Accrual F If the foundation is in a 60-month termination end of year (from Part II, col (c),
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Gender Discrimination
    THE SUPREME COURT OF PUERTO RICO SPECIAL JUDICIAL COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE GENDER DISCRIMINATION IN THE COURTS OF PUERTO RICO Reporton Gender Discrimination in theCourts of PuertoRico SJI AUGUST 1995 THE SUPREME COURT OF PUERTO RICO SPECIAL JUDICIAL COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE GENDER DISCRIMINATION IN THE COURTS OF PUERTO RICO REPORT ON GENDER DISCRIMINATION IN THE COURTS OF PUERTO RICO AUGUST 1995 State Justice Institute This report was developed with the co-sponsorship of the State Justice Institute. Ihe points of view expressed he,e are the sole responsibility of members of the Special Judicial Commission to Inves­ tigate Gender Discrimination in the Courts of Puerto Rico and do not necessarily represent the of­ ficial opinion of the State Justice institue .. State Justice Institute MEMBERS OF THE SPECIAL JUDICIAL COMMISSION FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF GENDER DISCRIMINATION IN THE COURTS OF PUERTO RICO Hon .. Jose A Andreu Garcia Hon. Mitiam Naveira de Rodon Ex-Officio Presidents Members Hon ..Jeannette Ramos Buonomo President Rafael J. Torres Torres, Esq .. Executive Dit·ector Hon ..Liana Fiol Matta Hon. Rafael Ortiz Canion Hon ..Georgina Canela! Segurola Hon ..Victor Rivera Gonzalez Hon Eddie A Rios Benitez Hon ..Isabel Llomprut Zeno Dr. Y amila Azize V rugas Dr. Edwin B. Fernandez Bauzo Dr. Mruya Mufioz Vazquez Dr ..Efren Rivera Ramos Prof Migdalia Fraticelli Torres Prof Ivette Ramos Buonomo Judith Berkan, Esq Angelita Rieckehoff, Esq. Ms Yolanda Zayas, M T .S.. Work Group Ana L Davila Lao, Esq. Myrta Morales Cruz, Esq Ms. Crumen M ..Dfaz Esteve Ms Elsie M. Ramirez Montalvo Ms. Tamrua Calderon Solis Ms ..Ada Colon Ramos August 22, 1995 Hon .
    [Show full text]
  • THE COAST ADVERTISER Official Netospaper for Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Township, Spring Lake Heights, Avona>Y-Thesea Seventy-Fifth Year — No
    BELVAr PUB. LIBRARY 10TI tVE., 1EL!IA!> ,N.J. 077 19 THE COAST ADVERTISER Official Netospaper For Belmar, South Belmar, Wall Township, Spring Lake Heights, AvonA>y-theSea Seventy-fifth year — No. 19 — 8 Pages BELMAR, NEW JERSEY, 07719, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 Ten Centf It's Back to the Polls for Residents Council Amends Belmardigras Celebration Hailed A Of Avon in Tuesdays Commission Vote AVON - Residents here will go - Dr. Connors, who was appointed Rate Ordinance to the polls again on August 13 to the Commission a month ago, SOUTH BELMAR - An amend- Success; Miss Dick Named Queen to pick two more Borough Com- said that he felt he gained "some ment to Hie water-sewer ordinance missioners. idea" of what the game is all setting the charge period for pay- BELMAR - When the final about in Ms short period on the ment for service as of the first star shell exploded over the Ma- The special election was Board. day of September was introduced rine Basin on Saturday night and caused by the resignation of by the 'Borough Ciuncil Tuesday the Belmardigras came to a con- Mayor Joseph Clements and Com- He is an associate professor night. clusion, officials and the thou- missioner William Leach after and acting head of the Depart- ITKI.S who were in Belmar for several months of bickering, ment of Government, Seton Hall The ordinance, which is actu- the event, all agreed that this name-calling and general confus- University. He is also the pres- ally no more than a typographical was the best yet.
    [Show full text]
  • Name/Title ID # Date Image Type Image Size Region Or Nationality
    Name/Title ID # Date Image Type Image Size Region or Gimmick Description Photographer Promotion Nationality [Unidentified masked A Montreal 9 Black and white photograph 25 x 20 cm Canadian Standing pose by an identified masked Unknown Unknown wrestler] wrestler dressed in his ring costume. This is one of 15 early wrestling photographs acquired on Ebay in spring 2008. They seem to document professional wrestling in Montreal and/or other Quebec centres. To keep them together they have been given the ID - A Montreal Pat Patterson and Billy A Funk- Black and white photograph 25 x 20 Canadian Action shot of Terry Funk attempting Machalek, Unknown Robinson Patterson 1 to slam Pat Patterson’s head onto the Terrance outside ring apron. (Winnipeg) Dory Funk Jr. vs. The Sheik A Funk-Sheik 1 Printed black and white 25 x 20 cm American Arab, Action shot of Dory Funk Jr. and the Unknown Unknown photograph Cowboy original Sheik beyond the ring apron. Hiro Matsuda vs. Amazing A Matsuda-Zuma Printed black and white 28 x 21 cm Japanese In ring action shot of Hiro Matsuda Unknown Unknown Zuma 1 photograph published in applying a nerve hold to the neck of wrestling magazine the Amazing Zuma. [Larry Raymond] A Montreal 1 Black and white photograph 25 x 20 cm Canadian Standing pose by wrestler Larry Unknown Unknown Raymond wearing ring attire and a championship belt. This is one of 15 early wrestling photographs acquired on Ebay in spring 2008. They seem to document professional wrestling in Montreal and/or other Quebec centres. To keep them together they have been given the ID - A Montreal [Ring Action Shot] A Montreal 10 Black and white photograph 20 x 25 cm Canadian Action shot of two wrestlers battling Unknown Unknown in a ring corner with a referee attempting to break up eye gouch by the bearded heel.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Probation and Court Services in Illinois
    2020 DIRECTORY OF PROBATION AND COURT SERVICES IN ILLINOIS Probation – It Works • For Your Community • For Your Future • For Illinois Compiled by the ILLINOIS PROBATION AND COURT SERVICES ASSOCIATION, INC. PO BOX 474 EFFINGHAM, IL 62401 309-349-5884 (PHONE) www.ipcsa.org [email protected] Updated October 8, 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Judicial Circuit Map ............................................................................................................................ 4 How to Use This Directory .................................................................................................................. 5 Membership Application ..................................................................................................................... 6 Index of Counties (in alphabetical order) ........................................................................................... 7 2020 Executive Board ........................................................................................................................ 8 IPCSA Regions .................................................................................................................................. 9 IPCSA Committees ............................................................................................................................ 10-13 Legislative Information ....................................................................................................................... 14 Honorary Members ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Keeping Free
    Keeping New navigation system revolutionizes operations America A soldier lost in the jungle exact latitude, longitude, backups, were expected to be pulls a small box out of his elevation and time informa- launched during upcoming radio backpack, presses a few tion - anywhere in the space shuttle missions. buttons and pinpoints his world. However, possible delays in location. The captain on the They also will allow that program could lead bridge of a ship, or a fighter soldiers, warship skippers, defense officials to consider Free pilot flying at 600 miles an fighter pilots, submariners other launch methods. hour, use the same system to and tank commanders to The system's ground determine position and pinpoint any village, island, control center is being speed, and to calculate enemy airfield or bridge . established at the Consoli- headings to the target. and the heading to that dated Space Operations This could soon become an destination or target, if Center in Colorado Springs, everyday occurance in requested. Colo. A monitoring station is military operations. The Defense officials say the already operating in Hawaii, NAVSTAR Global Posi- system could revolutionize and another, in Colorado tioning System a space-based military operations. The Springs, will soon follow. navigation system designed potential applications for In addition, monitoring to provide exact position and such a system - expected to and control stations are up navigation information, be 10 times more accurate and running at Diego Garcia could be operational by the than any existing radio in the Indian Ocean; lage 1980s. navigation system - are Ascension Island in the According to Air Force Col.
    [Show full text]