DOCSLIB.ORG

Site of ''Cool ·Kids''

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Site of ''Cool ·Kids'' Tweed art gallery ._ site of ''cool ·kids'' - By TERRI HENDERSON and senior high school students WHAT IS blue, lopsided, and from Duluth public and parochial flowery all over? A "Piggleraffe," schools whose pieces of art work ,,~ of course' were chosen for Tweed. This is one of the many art Among the variety of papier objects being shown currently mache animals are "Humphrey," under the theme "The Cool Kids a tubby humpty dumpty, "Burp," 'N Color" in Tweed Art Gallery. a grotesque-looking bug and "Og- -, The "cool kids" are junior high lethorp," a huge two-foot bird that gawks at you with his mouth ., opened in surprise and anger. These displays may explain why UMD to hear so many children scamper glee- fully through the gallery. FOR THOSE who enjoy the pre- Reasoner on cision of mature, sophisticated art, the graceful, distinct lines in the painting "Lyght" or the crazy Thursday. splotches of color in "Yes, That's AN EXPECTED 4,000 students, The Place" may satisfy you. faculty and area citizens will hear- Or perhaps you may find irony CBS correspondent Harry Rea- in the political cartoon of RFK, soner give the LBJ, DeGaulle and Nixon. DAVID KA TO and Senia Belcastio display some of their works which will be shown in Tweed f i f t h Dalton Visual art in other medias be- Gallery from April 23 through April 28. The art exhibits will be presented as part of the Le Masur- sides painting, drawing, and Senior Art Show. i e r Memorial sculpture are also on display. lecture at For instance, a work of stit- 8 p. m. next chery entitled "Bewildered Bugs" Thursday in is comprised of a brown, woven the UMD Phy- material with a hole outlined by sical Educ a - brightly colored yarn. The sur- tion building. face of the material contains but- Re as oner, terflies, insect and flower images fa mi I i a r to woven in additional yarn. · Minn eso- Jewelry in the form of pen- Official Sludmf Publication of Ille 'Ul®erlillJ of MimoQotc, Dulid'I& Harry Reasoner tans who see dants, cleverly designed pins and him on the rings are also on display. CBS Sunday News and on special Some of these are made from VOL. 38, NO. 22 DULUTH, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 shows such as "Who, What, fi shing gear; others are cast in Where, When, and Why," will silver: a 14K gold class ring with speak on "Citizenship and Cyni- a synthetic ruby is worth about cism. " $25. Duluth businessmen asked THESE objects and many REASONER was born in Dakota others will be sold at an auction City, Iowa, and was educated at at East High School in early May. Stanford University and the Uni- versity of Minnesota. to hire disadvantaged youth He began work on the Minne- Statesman Editor services of the Volunteens and personnel director of R. J. Rey- apolis Times in 1942, served By Jerry Sinclair Candy Stripers. nolds Foods, Inc. with the army in World War II, UMD students CONCERN OVER providing em- LT. GOV. James Goetz com- "Many do not have the oppor- then returned to the Times as a ployment foi: disadvantaged youth mented that it would require dis- tunity for an education, but they drama critic. to be hurt was discussed at an employers' cipline on the part of business- have an opportunity for employ- Reasoner became a newswriter breakfast at the Hotel Duluth men 'to hire those who are not ment. Young people are going for WCCO , Minneapolis in 1950. Tuesday. excellent employees. somewhere, but have no way to After three . years with the U. S. by reiection? With over 2,000 students look- "It is a challenge to teach some- get the're; and yet they are going Information Agency in Manila, he ing for summer work, Mayor Ben one and give him an opportunity to be the ones to replace us in returned to Minneapolis as news THE DULUTH City Planning Commission Tuesday recommend- Boo appealed to local business- to have a meaningful summer," the years to come." director of KEYD-TV. men to employ as many youths as Goetz said. "Young people should In July, 1956, Reasoner joined ed rejection of a proposal that ULLAND CALLED some hiring would allow East End homeown- possible. know what it is like to receive criteria too stringent and said CBS News in New York City and "I urge all businessmen to hire a payroll check instead of a wel- took over the CBS Sunday News ers to sublet to more than four that all businessmen should re- UMD students. students other than those in your fare check." view the openings they can pro- in 1963. neighborhood," Boo said. The commission voted six to George J . Vavoulis, commission- vide. REASONER WAS honored with two against the proposed ordi- James E. Ulland, coordinator of er of the Minnesota Department the Mayor's Youth Commission, of Employment Security and for- Ulland said the Youth Oppor- the Peabody Award in journalism nance, which grew out of a con- tunity Center (YOC) was designed in 1967 and earlier this year was gave a report on the mayor's mer St. Paul mayor, noted that troversy involving Mr. and Mrs. to make it easy and profitable for presented the Mitchell V. Charn- youth program which includes we are living · in a period of Vernon H. Johnson, 2531 E. 6th the employer to hire youth, and ley Award for Distinguished Serv- St., who had asked to continue recreation, education, volunteer change. ice to Broadcast Journalism. work and employment. Vavoulis said that the strong that this is the agency business- housing 12 UMD students in their men should turn to when looking Reasoner is married to the home. The recreational phase is de- trust needed to develop a com- for ·summer help. former Kathleen Carroll of Minne- PROPONENTS of the proposal signed to open all city pools 12 munity had been absent in Du- apolis. They have seven children. say that the housing is necessary hours a· day and to increase the luth, but that this has changed, The YOC, a state-financed or- Tickets still may be picked up where a shortage exists in the use of city gyms. and we now must face the res- ganization, has eight counselors at Kirby information desk and at East End. The educational phase has es- ponsibility of providing employ- who interview and advise ·each both the old and new KDAL The commission's recommenda- tablished free swimming classes ment. youth referred for a job. Only studios. There are no reserved tion will nqw go to the City for elementary students, while "We do have a problem with youths interested in an employ- seats. Council. the volunteer section includes the youth," said William Bischoff, er's line of work will be referred. DeYoung Grass Roots Presidential Candidate BY MARK OIE "Knowing the pangs of poverty, the frustrations SELF-ACCLAIMED as a grass roots independent of dealing with the beaurocracy in government, hav- Vietnam candidate for the presidency of the United States, ing worked in the fields and in the shops of this "The war in Vietnam is a religious war and we Garry DeYoung, Duluth atheist said recently, "If far-flung land ... having fought to preserve our have been committed there due to the Roman Cath- perchance I don't make the democracy, having lost my house, having obtained olics. It is a deep-seated war against the Buddhist presidency this time, I positive- a fine education ... I am now determined to par- faction, a group tending to atheism." ly will win a Senate seat from ticipate fully in this democracy rather than leave DeYoung doubts that our position in Southeast Minnesota in 1972. To wit, I will this precious heritage in the hands of spoiled mil- Asia is as insoluble as the administration would have take McCarthy's seat from him." lionaires. us believe. Perhaps a quotation from his He has three basic alternatives to our position April 4 speech at UMD sums up . "I am going to travel this land over from now in Vietnam: we should get Red China into the UN his reasons for entering politics: until election time and ask for the support of the so we may deal with her directly and effectively;- "I have found a complete dis- people, to put me into the presidency directly. Not cease the bombing of North Vietnam and stop this gust and contempt for our Ad- as a pawn of one of the parties, not as an agent of "genicidc," and complete unconditional United ministration and with our poli- the Roman Catholic Church, but as an American States military withdrawal. - tical machines. The prevailing poet, and American patriot who will bring to this ·' sentiment is one of apathy and grand nation of ours the dignity and integration to Civil rights and poverty Garry DeYoung fear. A feeling that nothing of which she is entitled." value can be achieved unless "White racism is just as prevalent in the city we find a means to by-pass the established machin- IN ORDER to deal with more constructive criti- of Duluth as in the deep south, as say Mississippi. ery, the forces now entrenched in positions of power cism of the administration, DeYoung was asked to The only difference is their local discrimination is and influence. elaborate on the following subjects: (continued on page 4) UMD assembly elects Pat Dewing I @ampus @utie I - · :""'"ll•, "L~h.M: . ,C,\. r'd! for sophomore class president PATRICK DEWING, Minnea- for U.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Minnesota Combative Sports Commission Report to the Legislature in Compliance with Minnesota Statues Section 3D.06 (Sunset Review) 2012
    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp Minnesota Combative Sports Commission Report to the Legislature in Compliance with Minnesota Statues Section 3D.06 (Sunset Review) 2012 RD Brown Executive Director Minnesota Combative Sports Commission Administration Building Suite 309 50 Sherburne Avenue Saint Paul, MN 55155 651-757-1509 (Office) 651-282-5333 (Fax) [email protected] www.mncombativesports.com December 12, 2011 The Minnesota Combative Sports Commission Report to the Legislature in Compliance with Minnesota Statues Section 3D.06 (Sunset Review) 2012 I. Executive Summary p. 3 II. Statutory Requirements Requirement 1 p. 5 Requirement 2 p. 5 Requirement 3 p. 6 Requirement 4 p. 7 Requirement 5 p. 7 Requirement 6 p. 8 Requirement 7 p. 8 Requirement 8 p. 9 Requirement 9 p. 9 Requirement 10 p. 10 Requirement 11 p. 10 Requirement 12 p. 11 Requirement 13 p. 11 III. Other Requirements Organizational Chart p. 12 Link to Website p. 14 Six Year history of full time equivalent staffing levels p. 15 Six year history showing all funding p. 15 List of advisory councils p. 16 Statute creating the organization p. 16 Citation to Administrative rules adopted by the Commission p. 16 Link to other governance documents adopted by Commission p. 16 Pursuant to Minnesota Statute §3.197, the estimated cost of preparing this report is $1,369.00. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Minnesota Boxing Commission was created by Laws of 2006, Chapter 282, Article 11, Sec.
    [Show full text]
  • Ring Magazine
    The Boxing Collector’s Index Book By Mike DeLisa ●Boxing Magazine Checklist & Cover Guide ●Boxing Films ●Boxing Cards ●Record Books BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INSERT INTRODUCTION Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 2 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK INDEX MAGAZINES AND NEWSLETTERS Ring Magazine Boxing Illustrated-Wrestling News, Boxing Illustrated Ringside News; Boxing Illustrated; International Boxing Digest; Boxing Digest Boxing News (USA) The Arena The Ring Magazine Hank Kaplan’s Boxing Digest Fight game Flash Bang Marie Waxman’s Fight Facts Boxing Kayo Magazine World Boxing World Champion RECORD BOOKS Comments, Critiques, or Questions -- write to [email protected] 3 BOXING COLLECTOR'S INDEX BOOK RING MAGAZINE [ ] Nov Sammy Mandell [ ] Dec Frankie Jerome 1924 [ ] Jan Jack Bernstein [ ] Feb Joe Scoppotune [ ] Mar Carl Duane [ ] Apr Bobby Wolgast [ ] May Abe Goldstein [ ] Jun Jack Delaney [ ] Jul Sid Terris [ ] Aug Fistic Stars of J. Bronson & L.Brown [ ] Sep Tony Vaccarelli [ ] Oct Young Stribling & Parents [ ] Nov Ad Stone [ ] Dec Sid Barbarian 1925 [ ] Jan T. Gibbons and Sammy Mandell [ ] Feb Corp. Izzy Schwartz [ ] Mar Babe Herman [ ] Apr Harry Felix [ ] May Charley Phil Rosenberg [ ] Jun Tom Gibbons, Gene Tunney [ ] Jul Weinert, Wells, Walker, Greb [ ] Aug Jimmy Goodrich [ ] Sep Solly Seeman [ ] Oct Ruby Goldstein [ ] Nov Mayor Jimmy Walker 1922 [ ] Dec Tommy Milligan & Frank Moody [ ] Feb Vol. 1 #1 Tex Rickard & Lord Lonsdale [ ] Mar McAuliffe, Dempsey & Non Pareil 1926 Dempsey [ ] Jan
    [Show full text]
  • Finding the Brutal Aesthetic
    University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 12-2012 Finding the brutal aesthetic. Marcy R. Werner University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Recommended Citation Werner, Marcy R., "Finding the brutal aesthetic." (2012). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 1549. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/1549 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FINDING THE BRUTAL AESTHETIC By: Marcy R. Werner B.A. University of Kentucky, 1992 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Louisville in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of Fine Arts University of Louisville Louisville, KY December 2012 FINDING THE BRUTAL AESTHETIC By Marcy R. Werner B.A., University of Kentucky, 1992 A Thesis Approved on November 26, 2012 By the following Thesis Committee: John P. Begley Thesis Director Elizabeth Reilly Mary Carothers ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I want to thank the people that made this project possible. Andrew Ranard, John's brother, aided my research, providing rare articles and quick answers, all from his home in Japan. Bill Carner, a close friend of John Ranard who, through his stories, gave insight into John's personality, background, and methods.
    [Show full text]
  • Tongsun Park Payoff Scandal Could Hurt U.S. Korean Relations Congressional Conferees Agree to Grants for Fuel-Saving Devices To
    Panamanians approve canal treaties Rozier services by 2 to 1 margin in referendum to be tomorrow The Commanding Officer, Marine PANAMA CITY (UPI) -- The people of has yet to ratify the Senate, which Congress fear the White House is Barracks, announced Friday that have approved, by a two to Panama accords. losing its battle to win popular Memorial Services for Marine Ser- one margin, the canal treaties ne- have run into no The treaties support for the accords. geant Albert Rozier will be held gotiated with the United States, small Senate opposition, particular- The treaties must be ratified by tomorrow afternoon. Panamanian officials say more than ly over the question of the American two-thirds of the Senate to take ef- The services will be conducted by 90 percent of the country's elegible right to intervene militarily after fect. However, polls showing wide- Chaplain Norm Williams. Colonel voters cast ballots in the referen- the canal reverts to Panamanian con- spread public disapproval are push- Mark Fennessy, the commanding of- dum on the new canal accords which trol. ing many senators against them or ficer of the Marine Barracks, will cede control of the strategic water- polls closed yesterday, at least forcing the But, as lawmakers onto deliver the eulogy. In addition, way to Panama by the year 2000. Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos ex- the fence. Chief Capp, representing the Fleet What the election results mean is that the Senate pressed confidence In Atlanta Saturday, the National Reserve Association, will conduct that the question of whether the new fact ratify the new accord.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Combative Sports Commission Report to the Legislature in Compliance with Minnesota Statues Section 3D.06 (Sunset Review) 2012
    Minnesota Combative Sports Commission Report to the Legislature in Compliance with Minnesota Statues Section 3D.06 (Sunset Review) 2012 RD Brown Executive Director Minnesota Combative Sports Commission Administration Building Suite 309 50 Sherburne Avenue Saint Paul, MN 55155 651-757-1509 (Office) 651-282-5333 (Fax) [email protected] www.mncombativesports.com December 12, 2011 The Minnesota Combative Sports Commission Report to the Legislature in Compliance with Minnesota Statues Section 3D.06 (Sunset Review) 2012 I. Executive Summary p. 3 II. Statutory Requirements Requirement 1 p. 5 Requirement 2 p. 5 Requirement 3 p. 6 Requirement 4 p. 7 Requirement 5 p. 7 Requirement 6 p. 8 Requirement 7 p. 8 Requirement 8 p. 9 Requirement 9 p. 9 Requirement 10 p. 10 Requirement 11 p. 10 Requirement 12 p. 11 Requirement 13 p. 11 III. Other Requirements Organizational Chart p. 12 Link to Website p. 14 Six Year history of full time equivalent staffing levels p. 15 Six year history showing all funding p. 15 List of advisory councils p. 16 Statute creating the organization p. 16 Citation to Administrative rules adopted by the Commission p. 16 Link to other governance documents adopted by Commission p. 16 Pursuant to Minnesota Statute §3.197, the estimated cost of preparing this report is $1,369.00. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Minnesota Boxing Commission was created by Laws of 2006, Chapter 282, Article 11, Sec. 14. Section 5 of the same article appropriated $50,000 in FY07 from the general fund for the Commission. In 2007, the Legislature change the name of the Boxing Commission to the Combative Sports Commission, as the Commission was given the authority to oversee and sanction the activities of both boxing and Mixed Martial ARTS (MMA).
    [Show full text]
  • Art of the Draw
    The Art of the Draw boxing by don cogswell Lewis-Tyson I (!) has now taken its place among boxing’s great promotional achievements, special-special division, (it never hurts to utilize Orwell in these double-strange times), the one at the very top of box- ing’s promotional hocus-pocus emporium, at ease and comfort with the likes of Dempsey-Carpentier, although in this more recent “contest” the beast was slain and not the hero. The opportunity, in the words of Arnold Glasgow, to see “the past returning through another gate” proved both pugilistically impossible, and promotionally irresistible, to those streaming into this fandango’s ppv Big Top. While setting new monetary returns , and plumbing familiar fiduciary lows, this plodding denouement set to the tune of a golden oldie (with a Zoloft remix) broke no new ground in the fields of promotional sleight-of-hand. For practitioners of nostalgia as balm in recasting the world’s wrongs, two partners of not-so-long-ago piloted a short (in number of bouts, near its end it seemed interminable), crownless career into pride of place among the carnies, barkers and pitchmen, in the Art of the Draw. Gerry Cooney’s career was piloted by Mike Jones and Dennis Rappaport. Dubbed the Wacko Twins, Mike and Dennis comported themselves like Hollywood Kamikaze pilot parodies but their effectiveness was more akin to those of the sons of the Rising Sun at Pearl. They scored a number of direct hits among the prevailing powers of box- iana. Cooney’s career began conventionally enough, a busy schedule against prospects, suspects and known non-vio- lent offenders.
    [Show full text]
  • 17401 Hon. Ted
    July 30, 2008 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 154, Pt. 12 17401 later, he was appointed to the Lucas County final title bout against the favored Soviet fight- floored twice by Foreman in the fifth round Sheriff Office as a road deputy. In 1971, Ser- er. After winning the gold, Forman walked and the fight was stopped. Next, Foreman geant Murphy traversed to Ft. Lauderdale, around the ring, holding high a small American knocked out Scott Ledoux in three and Dino Florida to obtain a new position; however, he flag following his victory. Some people chas- Dennis in four to finish the year. returned to Toledo, Ohio in 1973. In March of tised him for his display; others, however, Foreman fought five men in one night in a that year, he was appointed to the Toledo Po- lauded him for being a patriotic American dur- 1975 exhibition. He won five straight knock- lice Department where he served for 35 years. ing a time of political upheaval and strife. outs on the comeback trail before being After hard work and dedication to the Toledo Madam Speaker, this was the most patriotic decked and decision-ed by Jimmy Young in Police Department, he was promoted to Ser- moment I had ever seen. Puerto Rico in 1977. Foreman stated that he geant in 1979. Among other achievements, Foreman, after an amazing amateur record saw God in his dressing room following the Sergeant Murphy served as the official and of 27–0, turned professional in 1969 with a defeat and announced he was going to be- unofficial public information officers for 12 three-round knockout of Donald Walheim in come a preacher and retire from boxing.
    [Show full text]
  • 17400 Hon. Dale E. Kildee Hon. James P. Moran Hon. Bruce L
    17400 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 154, Pt. 12 July 30, 2008 Counsel is a bunch of experts. And they go on Madam Speaker, I ask the House of Rep- join me in commending SCAN of Northern Vir- to say that the objective of the interrogation resentatives to rise and join me in applauding ginia as it celebrates twenty years of serving techniques under discussion—we don’t know the exemplary work of William J. Kowalski. He children and families in Northern Virginia precisely what they are because they’re has been a dedicated public servant, working through programs and services that keep chil- blacked out—is not to cause severe physical to ensure the safety of the United States and dren safe, strengthen parenting skills and pro- pain. Just like magic, you have your expert its citizens for many, many years. I have ap- vide advocacy in the courts, legislature and advice, which gives you your good-faith belief, preciated his insight, his thoughtfulness and the community. which negates the specific intent required his commitment to performing his work and I f under the statute which criminalizes torture. wish him the best as he enters the next phase So you guys can go ahead and waterboard of his life. REMEMBERING THE U.N. SAFE HAVEN OF ZEPA, BOSNIA AND and God knows what else because the Office f of Legal Counsel has told you that it does not HERZEGOVINA cause severe pain or suffering, so you have RECOGNIZING STOP CHILD ABUSE legal license to ignore your own eyes and NOW OF VIRGINIA ON ITS 20TH HON.
    [Show full text]
  • Saoul Mamby Retains His WBC Superlightweight Title Larry Holmes
    BLOOMTNGTON, Mum. (UPI) - World Boxing "There's no way I got him with my thumb It was Council champion Larry Holmes scored a record-tyin- g an uppercut I got nun with my knuckles," said the TKO victory in the seventh round Monday night champion "I don't know how anybody can say I used over journeyman Scott LeDoux in a one-side- d title my thumb when I'm out there throwing punches 100 bout at the Metropolitan Sports Center. miles an hour." In another title fight, Saoul Mamby, using speed Muhammad Ah, who reportedly will meet Holmes and superior reach, retained his WBC superlight- this fall in a multi-millio- n dollar bout in Egypt, stole weight ttle in his first defense, scoring a 13th-roun- d the show at ringside during breaks between the fourth TKO over former lightweight champion Esteban De-Jes- us. and fifth rounds Ah, attracting roars of approval from the crowd, removed nis sportcoat and shadow-boxe- d 30-year-- A sparce but fiercely partisan crowd booed loudly He also pointed at the old Holmes as if after Holmes was declared the winner at 2 05 of the to say "you're next " seventh round. The triumph tied Joe Louis' record of "I hope to God he doesn't come back," said seven straight title defenses by knockout Holmes, who referred to Ah as, The Big Mouth' "If Referee Dave Pearl of Los Angeles halted the ac- he comes back, it's not going to be like a Scott Le- tion after LeDoux, who suffered a cut left eye in the Doux fight, but it's gonna be a crucified fight and he's sxith round, appeared unable to defend himself gonna be the one to
    [Show full text]
  • George Foreman from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    George Foreman From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia George Edward Foreman (born January 10, 1949)[1] is an American former professional boxer who competed from 1969 to 1977, and from 1987 to 1997. Nicknamed "Big George", he is a two-time world heavyweight champion and an Olympic gold George Foreman medalist. Outside the sport he went on to become an ordained minister, author and entrepreneur. After a troubled childhood, Foreman took up amateur boxing and won a gold medal in the heavyweight division at the 1968 Summer Olympics. Having turned professional the next year, he won the world heavyweight title with a second-round knockout of then-undefeated Joe Frazier in 1973. Two successful title defenses were made before Foreman's first professional loss to Muhammad Ali in "The Rumble in the Jungle" in 1974. Unable to secure another title opportunity, Foreman retired after a loss to Jimmy Young in 1977. Following what he referred to as a religious epiphany, Foreman became an ordained Christian minister. Ten years later, he announced a comeback and, in 1994, at age 45, he regained a portion of the heavyweight championship by knocking out 27-year-old Michael Moorer to win the unified WBA, IBF, and lineal titles. Foreman remains the oldest heavyweight champion in history, and the second oldest in any weight class after Bernard Hopkins (at light heavyweight). He retired in 1997 at the age of 48, with a final record of 76 wins 5 losses and 68 knockouts. Foreman has been inducted into the World Boxing Hall of Fame and the International Boxing Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • August 26, 2011 Vol. 115 No. 34
    Thousands waited for the finale of the Festival. VOL. 115 - NO. 34 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, AUGUST 26, 2011 $.30 A COPY Madonna del Soccorso “Fisherman’s Feast” Madonna del Soccorso “Fisherman’s Feast” 2011 “Man of the Year” Tony DeMarco Nardo: Memoirs of a Boxing Champion Book Signing The “Pride of the North End,” Tony DeMarco, The Flame and Fury of Fleet Street,” the former undisputed Welterweight Champion of the World, was named “Man of the Year” at the Madonna del Soccorso “Fisherman’s Feast” on Thursday, August 18th. In conjunction with this great honor, Tony choose to release his autobiography Nardo: Memiors of a Boxing Champion with a book Members of the Madonna del Soccorso Society. signing celebration. L-R: State Hearing on HazMat Truck Routing Brings Out News Briefs North End/Waterfront Community, Elected Officials by Sal Giarratani and Trucking Companies Rick Perry: A Fire and Brimstone by Matt Conte Kind of Governor? Governor Rick Perry of Texas is openly religious. He just held a religious gathering at Houston’s Reliant Stadium. It was held on Saturday, August 6 and open to fellow believers. It was a seven hour atonement and prayer service in response to what many evangelicals see as the nation’s moral decline. Many see America falling into the same fate suffered by the Roman Empire. Of course, the liberals went ballistic thinking about it. Atheists even tried to stop it in court to no avail. Most conservative politicians shed away from it because they probably thought “The Response,” as the event was named, was some- thing they shouldn’t respond to.
    [Show full text]
  • (Posters # 1-2) Unknown Fighter Supplement to SA Boxing World
    Subgroup IV. Posters Box 1. Surnames Folder 1. Surnames (Posters # 1-2) Unknown Fighter Supplement to S.A. Boxing World November 1979 (two copies) Unknown Fighters World Boxing Supplement Folder 2. Surnames (Poster # 3) Filifili Alaiasa vs. Charles Williams April 15 Folder 3. Surnames (Posters #4-30) Muhammad Ali and “The Shuffle!” Boxing Beat Supplemental Pin-Up No. 9 (three copies) Old Buck Salutes Muhammad Ali supplement to S.A. Boxing World, December 1979 Cassius Clay vs. Sonny Liston November 16, 1964 (three copies) Cassius Clay vs. Sonny Liston May 25, 1965 (two copies) Cassius Clay vs. Floyd Patterson November 22, 1965 Cassius Clay vs. Ernie Terrell March 29, 1966 Cassius Clay vs. Ernie Terrell February 6, 1967 (3 copies, 1 copy with yellow background) Muhammad Ali vs. Jerry Quarry October 26, 1970 Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier March 8, 1971 (four copies) Muhammad Ali vs. George Chuvalo May 1, 1972 Muhammad Ali vs. Jerry Quarry June 27, 1972 (two cardboard, one paper) Muhammad Ali vs. Bob Foster Nov. 21, 1972 (two paper, three cardboard) Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Bugner February 14, 1973 Muhammad Ali vs. Ken Norton September 10, 1973 (See Box 1 Folder 4, Box 12 Folder 1, Flat Files and Tube 1 for more Ali) Folder 4. Surnames (Posters #31-53) Muhammad Ali vs. Joe Frazier January 28, 1974 (three copies) Muhammad Ali vs. George Foreman September 24, 1974 Muhammad Ali vs. George Foreman September 24, 1974 (autographed by Ali) Muhammad Ali vs. George Foreman Rescheduled to October 29, 1974 Muhammad Ali vs. Chuck Wepner March 24, 1975 (three copies) Muhammad Ali vs.
    [Show full text]