DOCSLIB.ORG

Springfield Leader

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Springfield Leader June 8, 1972 - Union College getr Kiehn calls foCTeaction OF THUlfEEK yooo to lax reform pro In case of ca • The Zip special programs 376-0400 for Polish department Opinions from the public jibbul the con- had recommended elimination of the exemp- for Springfield is • The Office of Education of the Department of troversial tax reform plan, which includes tion. - " , Squiid ' Health, Education and Welfare has awarded A stalewide referendum, as recommended- Union College $72,09^ for student aid programs proposals for a-statewide properly tax and" a 376-0144 ,fx*r Fire Deportnienl State personal income tax; are sought by by Ihe Tax Policy Committee, shotild be con- for 1972-73", ft was-flnnounced this-week by Dr. ducted on the question oLwJigther real properly 37 07081 • Kenneth-W- iversen, president. Assemblyman Herbert II. JKIehn' of Union County. • . - • "exifmptions for fraternal, veterans and other // on drujj problems The grants are for Educational Opportunity service organizations-should bo'continued, the Pobll.h.d Ev.ry Tho..ioy'by T-Umo. Publishing Corp. ' Grants Program, the College WorkSludy Xssembryman Kiehn jaldjhjs week thai all HALFWAY MARIC=tCoh$troctlon_pf the $5 million Library-Classroom Building on, 41 Mountain avp., Sprlngfl.ld, N.J. 07081 - 686-7700 Program, and the rJational Defense Student . persons holdingopinions about the plan or any Assemblyman-Kiehn also agreed with Gov. - UnlornCollege's Crariford-carnpDS~ha»'Toachod^therrhalfway~mcn-k7-The-elofe-tqT- ..Loan Program— • ' part of the plan may wrltejo hjm at"823'Mid-' Cahill thut "perhaps Ihe greatest burden under _ 75,000 square foot complex Is expected to be completed by spring, 1973, The new Iptlon kalk " Second Ctnrs Postage wobd dr., Hahway, N:J. 07065. SPRINGFIELD/, N J. THURSDAYr JUfME-15;: 1972 Dr. Iyerien said additional funds may be oufsysiemof taxation has fallen on our senior ...--facilities "will prrwlHn n l|brnry"'uiltK" «phr«» for more-than 100,000 Volumes and 20 Cirits Per.Copy • provided-for the Educational Opportunity Noting that the legislature will meet on June citizens." The governor-recommended tax seating for about 450 students. The classroom bGlldlng_w|ll contain 17 classrooms,' Grants Program and the College Work-Study 'The meeting will now come to order.' 15 to begin its consideration of bills, whlstr" " relief for Senior citizen's be extended. two lecture halls, faculty offices and other teaching facilities. • Program under a supplemental funding bill would implement the lax reform program, now pending in Congress. The Union College Assemblyman Kiehn stated that letter); from presiaeTIt said he has urged Sens. Clifford P. tte public-will help him to determine his voles DON'T BE MISLED Case and Harrison A. Williams, Jr:, on the bills. Approximately 54 pieces of TRADING Towjijs^ip^d Congresswoman Florence -P.' Dwyer and legislation pertaining to the" plan have been Congressman .Cornelius Gallagher, to support STAMPS referred to the Assembly's Taxation Com- ' OUR TRIM SAVES Y'du MONEY! ihe-sup'plemenia.K appropriation. mittee, the^asHemblyman said "There is a great need", for additional Check wKo» you buy! Two Guyi bu(ch»rt trim your ' financial aid to guarantee that all qualified "I want to learn Ihe reaction of the people lo E COMPLUI FREE m»at to-you gat Unbone and fat. Th«r« can b« BOOK is uwS students are given the opportunity for a college.: . the taxplan so I can vote-intelligently when Ihe a,big dlff*r«nc« b«tw««n two tUaktf that Wtigh Jopjstudents Tbwn+Kiuse education.^Dr. Iversen Vaid. - ' Assembly debates lhe~tax package starling WORTH WITH EVERY tUm «am». At Twer Guyir*h« tall and vxc**t fat ' Union College has' been awarded $31,097 June_l5." Assemblyman Kiehn declared. SILVER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION on ourtanaVr T-bon* itaaki.arc remaVed^to you under the Educational Opportunity Grants . THe master pfiiiTfor tax reform, presented lo 125 FOOD • g«t mort steak ', ' • • •: * Program, $25,995 iindexihe Collcgu Wurk-Sluily the Legislature by Gov. William T^ Cahill on 'PURCHASE Hpnorecf requestfqjls Program, 'and J15',000' under; the"..National' May 18, lias been termed the most Defense Student Loan Program. revolutionary tax reform plan ever proposed in SALE TODAY-thru SAT. Compare ... T*le\v~Jersey." In his message,' the governor a'sked"lhe Legislature lo approve a $2J)i|lioiWnx_ and cat better for less! Dayton 5-0 vote -•-, All >h*n«:nnt rtpw^hniild -package-that included; a Slstatewjde.propcrty" COV'T WSPUT10 by rwn^ • w »^ k«**^» — • - — - — — — -. property lax by 40 percent, according to an new'play area ' estimate...^ " _ - '• recelv&J'TSAfdwarcis z rOne ofthe Tnore-rontrdversinl-parts-of GOVT-I A' total-of. 297 honors were bestowed upon _By ARNKR GOLD-^ CahilL's message deals with the'Tiha'ricing ft! Jonathan Dayton*Regional High-SchooL The Township Committee, with no dissent locaLedllcalionjlLsysteins tayjhe state through_ students during thi» annual crhnlactlr'nuMn-H.;. an3 without comment. TuRwlny night rcjpcM -Um—statewide—ptoper-ty—lav— Assernhlyjnan- ^assembly held in Halsey Hall yesterday. an application for a zoning variance to permit Kiehn pointed out. He urged parents, teachers, construction of town house luxury-apartments 1 They included 23 student scholarshtpsrwhich in the Hidden Valley.area, or Coradi tract, off —boards ofeducation and all interested citizens^—I —- were given to: Maxine Gelfand, Lynne Stern- to present their opinions, about theJinancini!—| Summit road and north of Rt. 78, on the Summit ~tSSrjrand Laurie Strum (Ballusrol Golf Club); line. —. : • - proposal" when they write to-him.lAssem- Michael Prisanf (Elkay Products Co.); r blyman Kiehn reported thai the • governor , In other business before an audience'of-some~=^ - r Patricia ' Lalak (Equipment' Contractors' 30 citizens at Town Hall, the-gdverning body "declared, that "slate, financing of education "Association,'Inc.); Howard Fleischman, must not intrude upon our-IraditionaMocal reminded_all_Jownspe6plc-that the monthly 1 KoberLGoodman (Key Club); Susan Grimm control. ' "B'3?S-in" collection of bottles and newspapers and Richard Wnek (JDRHS Booster Club); will be held Saturday morning at Jonathan . Assemblyman Kiehn said_Jio_agrees with Dale Ames ani-Llsa Thieberger (JDRHS Dayton Regional High School. The Dayton band Gov. CahllUhat the veterans' real property tax. ^faculty); Anne Apgar and. David Schaffer will share in the work, and in the proceeds, with • deduction must be continued. The Tax Policy (Mayor's Day Golf Committee); Joseph j16 Save Our Environment Committee. .Committee's report had recommended its Rapuano (Edward J. Ruby);' Susan Denner Much-of-=th , elimination. The Union County assemblyman '(Springfield. Community Players); Andrew' Recreation Department problems, including nlsSo said he favors exemption of clothing . Nltkin and Arlene "SheehanJSpringrield Lions authorization pf a water fountain at Alvin " purchases, from the sales-.tax provisions Club); Marcie Felman and Vicki Hammer Playground,-a-rcquest for a new play area in -J_iecause clothing is a necessity required by alK BONELESS CHUCK (Springfield Rotary Club); Patricia Lies and the Springbrook neighborhood, hiring of am families regardless of income. The committee" Barry Pomp (Springfield Rotary. Club); assistant recreation director "and appointment POT ROAST" Elizabeth Ard (Springfield Teachers of personnel for the swim pool and Association), /and—VictorlB-^Rogssner- playgrounds. \ . KUHNEN •• (Springfield Woman'sdubfr^^"; "' Will H«lp You PI on "TJUTFofficiatto attend A Wondorful Itlnnrury _ Publications awards-went to Lisa Minster THICK CUT SHOULDER FRESH THE VARIANCE DENIAL stated that the- USDA CHOICmE BEEF - ARMOUR STAR and Cindy-RoSjirfTRegionalbgue editors, and J.EAH FOR STEW shortage of rental housing in Springfield is no Make Vour dental hygiene-event LONDON BROIL GROUND GROUND GROUND ihe Dayton "News" editor-in-chief, Paula Kir- Rnervatlons Now I schenbnum. - • ' . ——-- —greaterthan thescarcltyomne^farnilyTfdrhes;:'" CRUISES: Mrs. Genia .Berk, associate dean Jor allied LEAthft TENDER BEEF CUBES SHORT RIBS SLICED BACON BEEF CHUCK ROUND^ for which Ihe land is now zoned. It commented VAC. REMEMBERr-TOOl health programs at Union County" Technical LEAN Jonathan Dayton Regional High School PTSA Air Fares To~Europe (POTTING). , TI'T'C PACK £ ALL *• EXTRA that Ihe lown now has. 1,4p9"apartments-and^r . Afe.At Th«lr Lowest Institute, will attend the National Conference of CUBE STEAK BEEF LEAN —(Continued on pago 27) 3.7G3 houses — thus making "more than a . Right.Nowl II Dental Hygiene Directors InLake Tahoe, from _ ib. ib. — Ib. 7d . 87 USDA CHOICE 79 reasonable contribution^ lo the .fulfillment of June lfl t(L21atjvas announced by Dr. George B6NELiSS USDA CHOICE BOTTOM : J9_ C -tlrts alleged regional need: II. Baxel, president of UCri. -J-: . ~ SHOULDER ROUND ROAST ""— IB, ";•;• SILVER-TIP ROAST- ib I-—- —The resolution said that the impact of-Rt. 78 KUHNEN Thelpurppse of the conference is to discuss USDA CHOICE B0NELE5S V QO Ib. .-i^i . UA STUYVESANT AVE- • STEAK -USOA CHOICf • 97 « Surnmier _• construction on the tract in question is."con- UNION CENTER r"-MU7-IMT federal funding, for dental Kygiene programs in 29 m —- PYRAMID BUILDERS — A group of 80 boys qnd-glrls qt the Rayrridfid Chlshafm School jectural" and that the property "is of sufficient ib. RUMP ROAST Ib. collcgesBindJeclinical schools. "'.;' TOP ROUND ROAST }"™ have been working irva_gymrtastica;prqgram under the direction of Donaldi, •..'dimension to retain its oytn integrity, not-
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Comments on August 1, 2018 Planning Commission Agenda Items, Received July 26-30
    Comments on August 1, 2018 Planning Commission agenda items, received July 26-30 Items 1a/b, South Nashville Community Plan Amendment/Fairgrounds Mixed-Use District -----Original Message----- From: John Bernatavitz [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, July 30, 2018 10:30 AM To: Planning Commissioners Subject: Major League Soccer is what Nashville needs; so please support the proposed stadium! Dear Members of the Planning Commission, The 2018 World Cup said it all. What a great event! Nashville could also potentially share in the sport the binds the world together. I support the proposed Major League Soccer Stadium and renovation to the Fairgrounds Nashville. Professional sports teams in Nashville have turned into major brands that are recognized across their various leagues. The Predators not only hosted the NHL All Star weekend not long ago but are widely hailed as having the best home ice advantage in hockey. The Titans, on the heels of their incredible new uniform update ceremony, were selected to host next year's NFL draft at Ascend Amphitheater. Professional sports always have, and always will greatly benefit not only the neighborhoods where they play, but the city as a whole. I would ask that you seize this opportunity to make history with us and vote to approve this soccer stadium as well as the accompanying fairgrounds renovations. I recently went on a trip to Belize, and in the small village of Hopkins, Belize, I and my wife had the privilege of experiencing the World Cup final between Croatia and France with many people throughout the world in this village.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Outdoor Track & Field, Week #3
    USTFCCCA NCAA Division II Event Report Used for National Team Rankings 2013 Outdoor Track & Field, Week #3 as of 4/15/2013 1:01:05 PM Men 100 Meters Nat'l Seed Athlete Institution Team Pts. 2013 NCAA Best Meet NCAA 2012 1 Dario HORVAT FRGrand Canyon 22.66 A 10.18 3/27/13 2013 Clyde Littlefield Texas Rel 2 Jeffery HENDERSON JR Stillman 19.83 A 10.29 4/13/13 Ole Miss Invite and Multi Event 3 Fred TAYLOR JR Grand Canyon 17.76 A 10.30w 3/27/13 2013 Clyde Littlefield Texas Rel 4 Romel LEWIS JR Lincoln (Mo.) 15.31 P 10.36 3/30/13 PSU Wendy's Open 1 5 Tommy BROWN SR Incarnate Word 13.17 P 10.38 4/5/13 Texas State Invitational 6 Chaz BUTLER FRAdams State 11.09 P 10.39cA 10.36 4/6/13 Don Kirby Tailwind Invitational 7 Daniel JAMEISON FRSaint Augustine's 10.02 P 10.40 4/13/13 Norfolk State University Relays 8 Derek BREDY SR MSU Moorhead 8.86 P 10.43 3/27/13 2013 Clyde Littlefield Texas Rel 9 Jaylon HICKS SO Academy of Art 7.82 P 10.44 4/5/13 34th Sun Angel Classic 10 Kenny JACKSON JR West Texas A&M 6.77 P 10.45 3/27/13 2013 Clyde Littlefield Texas Rel 11 Joe HORN SR Ashland 5.72 P 10.46w 4/5/13 Northeast Ohio Quad ‐ Akron 12 Jeffrey FRALEY SO Missouri Southern 4.62 P 10.48 3/15/13 Redlands Invitational 13 Johnathan FARQUARSHON FRAbilene Christian 3.98 P 10.51w 3/27/13 2013 Clyde Littlefield Texas Rel 14 Taffawee JOHNSON JR Saint Augustine's 3.38 P 10.53 3/29/13 Raleigh Relays (College/Univer 15 David THOMAS SR New Haven 2.82 P 10.55 3/22/13 2013 Tribe Invitational 15 Corbin WHALUM JR Texas A&M‐Kingsville 2.82 P 10.55w 4/4/13 Angelo State David Noble
    [Show full text]
  • Mt. San Antonio College Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 8:40 AM 4/19/2014 Page 1 56Th ANNUAL MT
    Mt. San Antonio College Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 8:40 AM 4/19/2014 Page 1 56th ANNUAL MT. SAC RELAYS "Where the world's best athletes compete" Hilmer Lodge Stadium, Walnut, California - 4/17/2014 to 4/19/2014 Results - Friday Track 3 Long Beach Poly A 9:29.07 12 Girls 1 Mile Run Brooks Mile HS 1) Janice Lane 2) Kalani Rose Name Team Finals 3) Lauryn Jones 4) Dominique Taylor Finals 4 Rancho Bernardo A 9:32.57 8 1 Emma Abrahamson La Costa Can 4:52.89 10 1) Nia Akins 2) Bryanna Fuller 2 Katie Rainsberger Air Academy 4:54.30 8 3) Lauren Voyles 4) Katie Sammer 3 Sydney Badger Centennial 4:55.35 6 5 Redlands A 9:33.28 6 4 Julia Guerra Indian Hills 4:58.52 4 1) Allison Crowley 2) Claire Crowley 5 Megan Huebner La Quinta 4:59.92 3 3) Kaitlin Quaid 4) Karen Jacobs 6 Talley Hill Arroyo Grand 5:00.36 2 6 Torrey Pines A 9:37.03 4 7 Sara Dort Coronado 5:00.89 1 1) Meaghan Donnelly 2) Jaqueline Garner 8 Sydney Tullai Ayala 5:01.19 3) Taylor Seamans 4) Mackenzi McGuire 9 Jacquelyn Hill Etiwanda 5:02.60 7 Newport Harbor A 9:42.34 2 10 Tabor Scholl West Grand 5:03.43 1) Emily Bacon 2) Lauren Loucks 11 Taylor Taite Murrieta Mes 5:04.28 3) Katelyn Mead 4) Erin Barth 12 Kimberly Coscia South Torran 5:04.86 8 West Ranch A 9:48.09 13 Lizzy Thomas Harvard West 5:04.88 1) Marisa Magsarili 2) Taylor Welker 14 Veronica Yamane Arcadia 5:06.01 3) Kaeli Olson 4) Stephanie Estrada 15 Melissa Fairchild Serrano 5:08.03 9 Great Oak B 9:48.59 16 Dominique Regalado Trabuco Hill 5:11.11 1) Victoria Arvizu 2) Elizabeth Sutter 3) Courtney Lonsdale 4) Taylor Lawson 17 Aubrey
    [Show full text]
  • LGBTQ Timeline of the 21 Century
    LGBTQ Timeline of the 21 st Century 2001 Same-sex marriages laws : o Came into effect : The Netherlands (with joint adoption) Civil Union/Registered Partnership laws : o Came into effect : Germany (without adoption until Oct 2004, then with step-adoption only) o Passed : Finland (without joint adoption until May 2009, then with step-adoption) Limited Partnership laws : o Passed and Came into effect : Portugal (without joint adoption) (replaced with marriage in 2010) o Came into effect : Swiss canton of Geneva (without joint adoption) Anti-discrimination legislation : US states of Rhode Island (private sector, gender identity) and Maryland (private sector, sexual orientation) Equalization of age of consent : Albania , Estonia , Liechtenstein and United Kingdom . Repeal of Sodomy laws : US state of Arizona Decriminalisation of homosexuality : the rest of the United Kingdom's territories [citation needed ] Homosexuality no longer an illness : China Marches and Prides : Protesters disrupt the first Pride march in the Serbian city of Belgrade The first memorial in the United States honoring LGBT veterans was dedicated in Desert Memorial Park , Cathedral City, California. [1] Helene Faasen and Anne-Marie Thus , from the Netherlands, became the first two women to legally marry. [2] 2002 Civil Union/Registered Partnership laws : o Passed and Came into effect : Canadian province of Quebec (with joint adoption) o Came into effect : Finland (without joint adoption until May 2009, then with step-adoption) o Passed : Argentinian city of
    [Show full text]
  • The Logging Era at LY Oyageurs National Park Historic Contexts and Property Types
    The Logging Era at LY oyageurs National Park Historic Contexts and Property Types Barbara Wyatt, ASLA Institute for Environmental Studies Department of Landscape Architecture University of Wisconsin-Madison Midwest Support Office National Park Service Omaha, Nebraska This report was prepared as part of a Cooperative Park Service Unit (CPSU) between the Midwest Support Office of the National Park Service and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The grant was supervised by Professor Arnold R. Alanen of the Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and administered by the Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Wisconsin­ Madison. Cover Photo: Logging railroad through a northern Minnesota pine forest. The Virginia & Rainy Lake Company, Virginia, Minnesota, c. 1928 (Minnesota Historical Society). - -~------- ------ - --- ---------------------- -- The Logging Era at Voyageurs National Park Historic Contexts and Property Types Barbara Wyatt, ASLA Institute for Environmental Studies Department of Landscape Architecture University of Wisconsin-Madison Midwest Support Office National Park Service Omaha, Nebraska 1999 This report was prepared as part of a Cooperative Park Service Unit (CPSU) between the Midwest Support Office of the National Park Service and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The grant was supervised by Professor Arnold R. Alanen of the Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Wisconsin-Madison, and administered by the Institute for Environmental Studies, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
    [Show full text]
  • Also Flank Kharkov
    y ■ t ‘ ^ ' r rmncssDJCT, f E ncuxir \ Average Dally CIrealatlon The Weather FsesM t a( O. a WentiMr Ben Far Om Moatk Jaawwy, lf4S 7,956 SUgbtly colder in Interior Mra. Qmthla K a n ^ of 44 Wells Meobtr «f tlw Andit nights dtmhrtshlng winda. nrtreet has returned home from the Important Notice Plan Camjpaign Willing Worker Ckiest Speaker A W tT o w n WEEK-END VALUES AT BiD«M M OteMtotians Waterbury hospital sdiere Me un- Manchester— A City of Village Charm Iderweat an operation. yfmr Ration Book Nsb 1' At Synagogue CUDMtorl For Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge C M irier, if for any reason, you have uatU 9 (CtawalM Advnrtiataig aa Pmga 10) MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1943 (TW EL^ PAGES) Pt o u i of 129 Oakland street who were not yet procmed your War Ra­ FOSTER’S MARKET married In Holyoke, Mass., on tion Book No. 1, you may apply House to House Can­ Rev. E. Dent Lackey to September 10, will set .up hous^ at the Liocal Ration Board, Lin­ 84 OAKLAND STREET TEL. 7886 keeping later this month at 248 vass Organization Is Speak Tomorrow Eve­ Dgoald ■. Winti of coln School, Friday or Monday, MiwMiyr WUmtiarton. Pern street Mrs. Palmer was the ning at the Temple. U. S. Marines Return from Guadalcanal 9:80 a. m. to S:1B p. m. Launched Last Night. w n Tod beta# Friitay «»d former Miss Esther Raganeastf^of Stock and Qaantitlcs Limited. New Ijondon. Mr. Palmer la em­ Baldwin Discloses Russians Menacing ; dqrfor M now bMo ployed at the East Hartford Air­ The residential committee for Rev, E.
    [Show full text]
  • 4514 Crenshaw Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90043 Call
    From Teacher to Broadway Star: J Daughtry Takes the Stage as Veteran Journalist Beverly Harpo in “The Color Purple” White Honored (See page A-4) (See page C-3) VOL. LXXVV, NO. 49 • $1.00 + CA. Sales Tax THURSDAY, DECEMBERSEPTEMBER 12 17,- 18, 2015 2013 VOL. LXXXV NO 23 $1.00 +CA. Sales Tax“For Over “For Eighty Over EightyYears TheYears Voice The ofVoice Our of Community Our Community Speaking Speaking for Itselffor Itself” THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2018 SENTINEL NEWS SERVICE Los Angeles Police Department Assistant Chief Michel Moore was chosen today by Mayor Eric Garcetti as the de- partment's new chief, replacing the retiring Charlie Beck. The City Council still must sign off on the se- lection of Moore, who has been with the depart- ment since 1981. Garcetti was given ABC7/YOUTUBE three finalists to choose Gavin Newsom speaks to supporters after his California primary win. from by the Board of Police Commissioners, the civilian body that ABC7/FACEBOOK BY JENNIFER BIHM Democrat, pulled in fourth frastructure and values like oversees the LAPD. Chief Michel Moore Contributing Writer behind Republican Travis universal healthcare, gun They were Moore, San Allen and won’t be heading safety and criminal justice Francisco police Chief for this job, but today I police officer, detective, Leutinant Governor to the general election. reform. William ``Bill'' Scott am proud to announce sergeant, lieutenant and Gavin Newsom came out “To me, ‘Courage for a “California is the fifth and Deputy LAPD Chief that I am appointing Mi- captain before taking on the front runner this week Change’ is more than a cam- largest economy in the Robert Arcos.
    [Show full text]
  • Relays Program Insert Pages.Pub
    ELITE/UNIVERSITY/HIGH SCHOOL MEET PROGRAM THURSDAY, APRIL 18 RUNNING EVENT ENTRIES Licensed To: Flash Results, Inc. - Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 4/16/2013 Page 1 55th ANNUAL MT. SAC RELAYS "Where the world's best athletes compete" Hilmer Lodge Stadium, Walnut, California - 4/18/2013 to 4/20/2013 Session Report Session: 1 Thursday Track Day 1 - Thursday 4/18/2013 - Starts at 02:00 PM Event Round 1:30 PM #212 Women 1500 Meter Run Open U/OFinals 2:30 PM #112 Men 1500 Meter Run Open U/OFinals 3:30 PM #215 Women 3000 Meter Steeplechase Open-C U/ Finals 3:45 PM #115 Men 3000 Meter Steeplechase Open-C U/OFinals 4:00 PM #216 Women 3000 Meter Steeplechase Open-B U/ Finals 4:15 PM #116 Men 3000 Meter Steeplechase Open-B U/OFinals 4:45 PM #117 Men 3000 Meter Steeplechase Open-A U/OFinals 4:30 PM #219 Women 3000 Meter Steeplechase Open-A U/ Finals 5:00 PM #118 Men 3000 Meter Steeplechase Olympic Dev.Finals 5:15 PM #218 Women 3000 Meter Steeplechase Olympic D Finals 5:30 PM #217 Women 3000 Meter Steeplechase Invit EliteFinals 5:45 PM #119 Men 3000 Meter Steeplechase Invit EliteFinals 6:00 PM #228 Women 10000 Meter Run Invit EliteFinals 6:40 PM #128 Men 10000 Meter Run Invit EliteFinals 7:10 PM #229 Women 10000 Meter Run Olympic Dev. Elit Finals 7:50 PM #129 Men 10000 Meter Run Olympic Dev. EliteFinals 8:20 PM #227 Women 10000 Meter Run Open-A U/OFinals 9:00 PM #127 Men 10000 Meter Run Open -A U/OFinals 9:30 PM #226 Women 10000 Meter Run Open-B U/OFinals 10:10 PM #126 Men 10000 Meter Run Open-B U/OFinals Flash Results, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Contractor License 55Th ANNUAL MT. SAC RELAYS "Where the World's Best Athletes Compete" Hilmer Lodge Stadium, Walnut, California - 4/18/2013 to 4/20/2013
    Flash Results, Inc. - Contractor License 55th ANNUAL MT. SAC RELAYS "Where the world's best athletes compete" Hilmer Lodge Stadium, Walnut, California - 4/18/2013 to 4/20/2013 Girls 100 Meter Dash Seeded HS ================================================================ NHSF Record: % 11.14 1992 Marion Jones, Thousand Oaks, CA HS Nat Rec: * 11.11 1998 Angela Williams, Chino, CA HS Meet Rec: # 11.40 1997 Angela Williams, Chino Name Year Team Finals ================================================================ Section 1 Wind: 0.7 1 Molly Florence John Paul Colleg 12.13 2 Camillie Deadwiler Newark Memorial 12.16 3 Donatella Asemota Notre Dame-SO 12.18 4 Madisen Richards Simi Valley 12.20 5 Amanda Van Buren Vista Murrieta 12.24 6 Azaria Hill Golden Valley-SC 12.27 7 Imani Pearson LB Wilson 12.33 8 Alex Diaz Piedmont Hills 12.41 9 Whitney Knox Eastside 12.48 Girls 100 Meter Dash Invitational HS ================================================================ NHSF Record: % 11.14 1992 Marion Jones, Thousand Oaks, CA HS Nat Rec: * 11.11 1998 Angela Williams, Chino, CA HS Meet Rec: # 11.40 1997 Angela Williams, Chino Name Year Team Finals ================================================================ Section 1 Wind: 0.2 1 Arianna Washington LB Poly 11.51 2 Brittany Brown Claremont 11.79 3 Sierra Peterson St. Mary's Acade 11.98 4 Gabriella Cantrell San Leandro 11.99 5 Kayla Wilson La Quinta 12.07 6 Kyla Richardson Etiwanda 12.10 7 Schuyler Moore Oaks Christian 12.13 8 Brena Andrews Independence 12.15 9 Chastity Fellows Monrovia 12.34 Girls
    [Show full text]
  • Flash Results, Inc. - Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 11:30 PM 4/19/2013 Page 1 55Th ANNUAL MT
    Flash Results, Inc. - Contractor License Hy-Tek's MEET MANAGER 11:30 PM 4/19/2013 Page 1 55th ANNUAL MT. SAC RELAYS "Where the world's best athletes compete" Hilmer Lodge Stadium, Walnut, California - 4/18/2013 to 4/20/2013 Results - Friday Track 6 Beverly Hills A 9:40.64 Girls 1 Mile Run Invitational HS 1) Sydney Segal 2) Annabel Personeni Name Team Finals 3) Amanda Christovich 4) Lily Ting Finals 7 Great Oak B 9:41.16 1 Sydney Badger Centennial 4:52.16 1) Audrey Wallis 2) Hannah Talpash 2 Megan Huebner La Quinta 4:53.49 3) Christian Calain 4) Allie Mouck 3 Monica Huston Cibola 4:59.70 8 Torrey Pines A 9:41.52 4 Alyssa Snyder Park City 4:59.73 1) Tori Casella 2) Meaghan Donnelly 5 Delaney Miller Pacific Ridge Sc 5:02.52 3) Kelsey O'Connell 4) Sarah Jo Devore 6 Alisse Walker Park City 5:02.53 9 Redlands A 9:42.18 7 Melissa Fairchild Serrano 5:02.91 1) Claire Crowley 2) Sarah Chang 8 Hannah Kay Patrick Henry 5:04.85 3) Abigail Daniels 4) Lauren Zabaleta 9 Emily Hubert Bishop Amat 5:06.40 10 Claremont A 9:43.75 10 Jana Warrick Eleanor Roos 5:08.05 11 Corona A 9:48.51 11 Brn Rohner Rancho Buena Vis5:12.56 1) Sani Shabgahi 2) Arianna Woods 12 Sabrina Seay Mt. Carmel 5:14.47 3) Melanie Williams 4) Julia Vasquez 13 megan bordes Redwood-Larks 5:24.79 12 Walnut A 9:50.05 1) Jessica Gallardo 2) Anahi Betart Girls 3200 Meter Run Invitational HS 3) Carol Wong 4) Shapiro Rachel Name Team Finals 13 Moorpark A 9:50.86 Finals 1) Michelle Magnani 2) Hope Helms 1 Danielle Shanahan Bish Montgomery10:39.23 3) Reis Courtney 4) Danielle Ip 2 Mikayla Sodersten
    [Show full text]
  • World Wrestling Entertainment Shows Support for Marriage and LGBT
    ChicagoPride.com News April 21, 2014 World Wrestling Entertainment shows support for marriage and LGBT equality By Ron Matthew Inawat April 21, 2014 https://chicago.gopride.com/news/article.cfm/articleid/55995529 STAMFORD, CT -- World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) is going all out in showing its support for LGBT equality by teaming up with the NOH8 campaign, a charity organization whose mission is to promote marriage, gender and human equality through education, advocacy, social media, and visual protest. WWE professional wrestler Darren Young came out publicly last year, making him the WWE's first openly gay wrestler. Today, with Rosser, many of WWE's most notable superstars and divas are proclaiming their support for equal rights by photos taken through NOH8 originator Adam Bouska's lens. "I am so honored to be a part of the WWE NOH8 campaign," said Fred Rosser aka WWE Superstar, Darren Young. "The most important thing is to be able to live your life the way you want to, truthfully. NOH8 makes that possible." Superstars and company executives from Chief Brand Officer, Stephanie McMahon and her Superstar husband, Triple H, to the cast of E!'s "Total Divas" joined the photographic protest campaign. "Our mission at WWE is to put smiles on people's faces and we do that, in part, by participating in initiatives that help fight bullying of all kinds," remarked Stephanie McMahon, Chief Brand Officer, WWE. "We are proud to support the LBGT community by taking part in the WWE NOH8 campaign," McMahon added. Photos: BACK: The Miz, Tamina, Batista, Big Show, Ricardo Rodriguez, Titus O'Neil, Darren Young, Cesaro.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Newpaper 04252018.Xlsx
    BEAT / BOX 01.00 OZARK CIVIC CENTER NAME A ABBOTT LYMAN FRANKLIN JR A ABD-HAQQ ANEESAH DENAE A ABD-HAQQ LUQMAN JIBRIL A ABERCROMBIE CAMMIE KELLEY A ABERCROMBIE JUSTIN THOMAS A ABIDI MOHAMMED ALI I ABNEY CHASITY AILEEN A ACKLEY PATSY JEAN A ACOSTA ANGELA CHRISTINA A ACREMAN ALOISIA ANNE A ACREMAN GALE A ADAIR DORIS J A ADAMS ABRIHM BRENT I ADAMS ANDREA MELISSA A ADAMS ANGELA REITMEYER A ADAMS CASSIE B A ADAMS CAVASIA RASHAUDE A ADAMS CHRISTINE MCPHAUL A ADAMS DEBORAH BELL A ADAMS DOROTHY PHILLIPS A ADAMS ELIJAH MORGAN A ADAMS JESSICA LYN A ADAMS JOHN PHILLIP A ADAMS JOSEPH HOLMAN A ADAMS JOSEPH WALLACE A ADAMS KAITLAN AUSTIN A ADAMS MARY TERESA A ADAMS MICHAEL WAYNE A ADAMS MORRIS A ADAMS QWANDAISIA SHONDELLE I ADAMS ROY CHRISFIELD A ADAMS SHARRON P A ADAMS STEVEN DELANO A ADAMS TAYLOR FRANCES A ADAMS THOMAS KIRKE A ADAMS TIMOTHY C A ADCOCK BARBARA J A ADCOCK BETTY L A ADCOCK EDWIN D SR A ADCOCK JOE H A ADDISON JACQUELYN YVONNE A ADDISON ROSCOE JR A ADKINS RICHARD GENE A ADKINS TANYA LEANNE A ADKINS TAWANNA JANEL A ADKINS WESLEY THOMAS A ADKINSON BETHANY KIRSTEN A ADKINSON ILLA DENISE A ADKINSON MICHAEL DOIL A AGAN DAVID CHARLES JR A AGAN MEREDITH KAY A AGARD MICHAEL A A AGBANA JOYCE FANIEL A AGBAY KEITH DAVID A AGEE JACK O'BRIAN I AGUILAR GEORGIA LYNN A AHO HEATHER A A AHO SHELLEY A AILA ANTOINETTE K A AKIN SHERYL ANN I ALAPAFI ANNETTE VAAIGA A ALBRITTON DAKOTA LEE A ALBRITTON JOSHUA BERNARD A ALBRITTON KATHY MARIE A ALBRITTON MICHAEL KEITH I ALBRITTON SONJA ROSE A ALDENDERFER BRIANNA BELLE A ALDENDERFER DESTINY SHANCE A ALDENDERFER JAMIE
    [Show full text]