Weiss' Budget Includes 11 New Jobs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Weiss' Budget Includes 11 New Jobs Weiss’ budget includes 11 new jobs position would comply with state The Public Works Department’s The budget also allows a 6 percent By MARY KITZMANN plans for the Cheney Historial funds, and $120,000 with state and District and plans for downtown requirements that a conservator be request was pared-from a $418,323 in­ increase in Northeast Utility rates federal grants. Weiss recommended Herald Reporter assigned by the Judge of Probate to crease to a $110,019 increase. revitalization. for street lighting. This would raise two bond issues for capital im­ MANCHESTER — The detailed But 75 percent of the employee’s persons who are returning to the However, this still includes new the street lighting budget to $305,136. provements, one for renovations for time would be spent updating the community, such as a former prison equipment purchases such as $10,000 budget Robert Weiss, town manager, Manchester High School, the other released this weekend proposes town’s Comprehensive Eievelopment inmate. for a half-ton utility truck, three However, the budget noted the utility company plans a 15 percent increase. for constructing a new town garage. hiring 11 additional employees. plan. The $50,000 request for the While most budgets were trimmed, mobile radios, an engine analyzer, a ion had Last Friday Weiss released a state­ plan’s revision by outside several department's full requests floor jack, a hydraulic power test un­ The budget notes if the company does Another recommendation was St Aug- were granted. Weiss noted in the it, and a remote transmitter and not receive the rate increase “the made to construct a salt storage )nsider- ment outlining expenses and professionals was eliminated from budget recommendation that the adapter. The total new equipment 'om its revenues, while the full details of the the Planning and Zoning’s Depart­ town is basically committed to a facility capabie of storing up to 2.000 $29.9 million budget were finished ment budget requests. town clerk, treasurer, election, town cost for the Highway Division is $26,- street lighting bill of $288,052 if tons of salt for winter. >nt his during the weekend. Other new positions would be a attorney, and the Probate Court 134. changes are made in the system. t talk The Police Department, showing a junior engineering aide "to provide budgets were left intact. The water portion of the public Other aspects of the' budget are money, 15 percent spending increase, would the manpower previouzly handled by The Police.Department budget is works budget estim ates reguiar These changes would affect 10 $114,709 for leaf collection compared y was add four officers. These are needed, a CETA worker for work primarily in left mostly intact, although it operating expenses will rise 7 per­ streets including Cottage, Oak, Mid­ ener. to $86,637 this year, and reducing gar­ according to Weiss’ statement subdivisions;” a senior citizen requested a 17 percent increase and cent higher than current costs. The dle Turnpike East, Forest, Charter ation in bage collection from twice a week Friday to "restore police service to program director, a gym instructor received a 15 percent increase. The bdget recommends increasing the to pick Oak, Birch, and Pine, in addition to to "continue the CETA-funded posi­ department had proposed purchasing debt service by approximately $587,- it in the the level of a few years ago, and in removing 28 lights on Tolland Turn­ service to once per week, and some areas of concern beyond that.” new police cars. Last week the Board 000 since $6 million will be borrowed on goes tion for the West Side Recreation pike and 7 on Sheldon Road. eliminating the town sealer of eri(^ in In the Planning and Zoning Depart­ Center; a ceramic instructor; and a of Directors voted to include buying to start the improvement program weights and measures. The position ment, an additional employee would clerk II for Public Works Depart­ 13 new cars in this year’s budget, during the next fiscal year, 'hie town Capital improvements would total on with fill a dual role. The planning ment; and a paraprofessional in the eliminating the request in the 80-81 voted to begin a $20-million water im­ $419,000. Of this $299,000 would be would be included in the Civil now II associate would assist studies and Social Services Department. This figures. provement program last year. financed through revenue sharing Preparadness budget, saving $5,500. WGN) absent I years. i Mike IS in the r York, Primary Charge boosted holding le three M) have tations, mystery linsthis in fatal erash . David- appar- MANCHESTER - Angel Rivera, streets, according to police. like has 23, the man accused of stealing a After hitting the girls, the van remains struck a fence and flipped over. rkets. wheelchair van in Hartford Friday friends and then hitting two 11-year-old girls Police said Rivera, who was unhurt, I.” says By United Press International as they walked along Adams Street, fled the scene on foot and was ap­ y have Wisconsin’s venerable presidential killing one and injuring the other prehended a short time later near the a call seriously, will face first-degree Middle Turnpike and Adams Street le other primary may have lost some of its ost the political clout, but its reputation for manslaughter charges. intersection. r setup. stunning upsets remains. ’The latest Capt. Henry Minor of the Rivera, of 208 Farmington Ave., ! Sally testimony to that comes from Presi­ Manchester Police Department said Hartford, was taken to Manchester dent Carter. Rivera, who was originally charged police headquarters and held on $50,- The polls show Carter with a lead with misconduct with a motor vehi­ 000 bond. If convicted of of talk as big as 6-to-l over Sen. Edward cle and second-degree larceny by manslaughter,Rivera could face up to s creat- Kennedy and Gov. Edmund G. Brown possession, had the misconduct 20 years in prison or a $10,000 fine or tracting Jr. in Tuesday’s primary. But the charge changed to first-degree both. claims, However, a spokesman for the associa- record of Wisconsin’s wide open manslaughter Monday prior to his 10 primary in the last 75 years, plus last a.m. arraignment at East Hartford prosecutor’s office in East Hartford iy irk- week’s upset Kennedy victories in Superior Court. said this morning he felt a iements New York and Connecticut, has the Rivera’s bond, which had been set manslaughter conviction would be ing oid- Carter camp worried. at $50,000 was upped to $100,000 difficult to obtain in the case, saying nce. He the misconduct charge — for which So the president sent Vice Presi­ following the new charges which No. 1 in stem from the death of Deborah L. Rivera could get up to five years if market dent Walter Mondale into Wisconsin Bushnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. convicted — would probably be the i demo- Saturday for two extra days of cam­ charge filed. paigning. Then Carter called in Peter M. Bushnell of 31 Jarvis St. Minor said the case was still under nounce- reporters for the state’s largest Look what I found The other 11-year-old, Marina investigation when asked if charges le Miss newspaper, the Milwaukee Journal, Campos, daughter of Norma Cam­ Students at Bowers Elementary School in Krueyk, Kristin Coveil, Heidi Brown, Jenna against the taxi company would be 'eieased and said Kennedy “has not been com­ pos of Pine Ridge Viilage, New State veryone Manchester display the silver or gold Easter Haynes, Crystal Stuart, and Mark Boyko, lodged. pletely frank with the people.” Road, was listed in stable condition relating eggs they found in a hunt Saturday that en- (Herald photo by Adamson) this morning at Manchester em. I’m Carter charged in the interview titled them to prizes. From left, Jason Memorial Hospital. Her listing was Correction 1 Parks, Sunday that the Massachusetts improved from the serious condition •e not senator was offering solutions to she was admitted in In a story of a fatal accident national problems that were ted out. Rivera allegedly took the van as it which appeared in Saturday’s politically attractive and simple but got his Saturday mail delivery idled in front of Hartford Hospital Herald, it was incorrectly reported chieved "unworkable” and “misleading.” about 1 p.m. Friday. The van, owned Kennedy, was quick to respond: he the victim was Marina Campos, 11, rating by Metro Wheel Chair Service Inc. of New State Road, Manchester said in Stevens Point Carter would 134 East Center St. and used to find out how seriously voters view The victim in the accident was escapes budget cutting transport wheelchair-bound people, Deborah Bushnell, 11, of 31 Jarvis current economic trends if he would was then spotted by a taxi driver on Road. The Campos girl was injured only “come out of the Rose Garden.” Interstate 86 about 45 minutes later. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President 14 that he would bring down fiscal tion of: and admitted to the Manchester Saying, “I’m not a demagogue, I’m a Another taxi, also owned by Metro, 1981 spending by $13 billion to $14 —Revenue sharing to the states, Memorial Hospital. Democrat,” Kennedy asked, “Why Carter’s trimmer new inflation­ then pursued the van to the site of the fighting budget whacks $15 billion off billion as part of his anti-inflation saving $1.7 billion. The Herald regrets the error and can’t he come to Wisconsin and talk Adams Street accident where the van an earlier estimate while keeping program, but he did not outline -Anti-recession aid to the cities, any inconvenience it might have to the people?” struck the two girls near the in­ The Carter-Kennedy exchange Saturday mail deliveries intact and specific cuts at the time.
Recommended publications
  • Tribal Council Meeting Minutes of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Indian Nation, Montana
    TRIBAL COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF THE CONFEDERATED SALISH AND KOOTENAI TRIBES OF THE FLATHEAD INDIAN NATION, MONTANA Volume 18 Number 38 Held: February 22, 2018 Council Chambers, Pablo, MT Approved: March 6, 2018 MEMBERS PRESENT: Ronald Trahan, Chairman; Leonard Gray, Vice- Chairman; Troy Felsman, Secretary; Anita Matt, Treasurer; Dennis Clairmont; Shelly Fyant; Carole Lankford; Charmel Gillin; and James Steele, Jr. MEMBERS ABSENT: Leonard TwoTeeth (Rocky Mountain Tribal Leaders Meeting – Billings, Montana). OTHERS PRESENT: Jennifer Trahan, Council Office Manager. The meeting was called to order at 9:10 a.m. Quorum established. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Leonard Gray. The agenda was presented for approval. The conflicts of interest were identified. MOTION by Leonard Gray to approve the agenda, with changes. Seconded by Anita Matt. Carried, unanimous (9 present). Rob McDonald, Communications, requested direction about the Bloomberg Organization on a public art challenge. It is a million dollar grant that challenges mayors to come up with a community art project that brings attention to something that needs attention. The Missoula mayor was invited to participate in the challenge and they are interested in hearing from us. April 19 is the deadline. Corky Clairmont is willing to pursue this. Ken Camel shared a story of a project he was involved in to represent Polson. Ken supports the request. MOTION by Anita Matt to pursue the Public Art Challenge by the Bloomberg organization. Seconded by Charmel Gillin. Carried, unanimous (9 present). Janet Camel, Economic Development; and Ken Camel, Tribal Member; requested approval of a modification of a small business grant contract.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington University School of Medicine Bulletin, 1967
    Washington University School of Medicine Digital Commons@Becker Washington University School of Medicine Washington University Publications Bulletins 1967 Washington University School of Medicine bulletin, 1967 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/med_bulletins Recommended Citation Washington University School of Medicine bulletin, 1967. Central Administration, Publications. Bernard Becker Medical Library Archives. Washington University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, Missouri. http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/med_bulletins/68 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington University Publications at Digital Commons@Becker. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University School of Medicine Bulletins by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Becker. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TT Block Plan of W fOJff University Medic V-^IL and School of D. I—South Building 5—West Building 10-Wohl Hospital Biological Chemistry Microbiology 15—Rand-Johnson Memorial Laboratories of Experimen- Surgical Wing Physiology and Biophysics Pathology tal Medicine and Surgery Pathology Preventive Medicine 14—Medical Wing Pharmacology Student Health Service II—David P. Wohl, Jr. Memorial—Washington 17—Oueeny Tower University Clinics 2—Research Building 6—McMillan Hospital and 18—Service Building Cafeteria Oscar Johnson Institute 12—Edward Mallinckrodt Diagnostic Laboratories Associate Dean's Office Radiological Institute Registrar's Office Ophthalmology Business Offices Otolaryngology 13 •700 and 724 South Neurology Euclid Buildings 19—St. Louis Children's a. Biomedical Computer Hospital, Pediatrics 3—North Building 7—Irene Johnson Laboratory and 20—Barnard Free Skin and Vice Chancellor's Office Rehabilitation Center Computer Research Cancer Hospital Dear's Office Laboratory Library b.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington University School of Medicine Bulletin, 1965
    Washington University School of Medicine Digital Commons@Becker Washington University School of Medicine Washington University Publications Bulletins 1965 Washington University School of Medicine bulletin, 1965 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/med_bulletins Recommended Citation Washington University School of Medicine bulletin, 1965. Central Administration, Publications. Bernard Becker Medical Library Archives. Washington University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, Missouri. http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/med_bulletins/66 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington University Publications at Digital Commons@Becker. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University School of Medicine Bulletins by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Becker. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ': I r 13a 13b t !i 14 C 3 FOREST i PARK 16 15 17 ;H IGHWAY I—South Building 5—West Buildlnq 10—Wohl Hospital Ifr-Medical Winq Biological Chemistry Microbiology Laboratories of Experimen- Physiology Pathology tal Medicine and Surgery 17—Queeny Tower Pharmacology Preventive Medicine 18—Service Building Student Health Service II—David P. Wohl, Jr. Memorial—Washington Cafeteria 2—Research Building 6—McMillan Hospital and University Clinics Diagnostic Laboratories Associate Dean's Office Oscar Johnson Institute Registrar's Office Ophthalmology 12—Edward Mallinckrodt Business Offices Otolarynqoloqy Radiological Institute 19—St. Louis Children's Neurology 13—McKinley Avenue Building Hospital, Pediatrics -North Building a. Biomedical Computer 7—Irene Johnson 20—Barnard Free Skin and Vice Chancellor's Office Laboratory Cancer Hospital Dean's Office Rehabilitation Center b. Physical Therapy Library 21—School of Nursing and Nurses Residence Auditorium 8—St. Louis Maternity Anatomy Hospital Barnes Hospital 22—School of Dentistry Obstetrics and Gynecology 14—Administration Building 23—Occupational Therapy 4—Spencer T.
    [Show full text]
  • "Montana's Centennial: Our Cultural Legacy" Max S
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Max S. Baucus Speeches Archives and Special Collections 1-1-1990 "Montana's Centennial: Our Cultural Legacy" Max S. Baucus Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/baucus_speeches Recommended Citation Baucus, Max S., ""Montana's Centennial: Our Cultural Legacy"" (January 1, 1990). Max S. Baucus Speeches. 448. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/baucus_speeches/448 This Speech is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Max S. Baucus Speeches by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Printing, Graphics & Direct Mail ONBASE SYSTEM Indexing Form Senator * or Department*: BAUCUS Instructions: Prepare one form for insertion at the beginning of each record series. Prepare and insert additional forms at points that you want to index. For example: at the beginning of a new folder, briefing book, topic, project, or date sequence. Record Type*: Speeches & Remarks MONTH/YEAR of Records*: January-1990 (Example: JANUARY-2003) (1) Subject*: None (select subject from controlled vocabulary, if your office has one) (2) Subject* Montana Centennial: Our Cultural Legacy DOCUMENT DATE*: 01/01/1990 (Example: 01/12/1966) * "required information" 1111 BAUCU ,TlAA/ A*Rk- 4 !R! UNIT P; GENF 201, 'DYNAMIC1', 12, 32, 126, 32, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0; FONT 201; SFA 7, 18, P; EXIT; SPEECH BY SENATOR MAX BAUCUS MONTANA'S CENTENNIAL: OUR CULTURAL LEGACY Former Ambassador and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield once said that "to me Montana is a symphony..
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Art N
    Winter 2021 January • February • March S MONTANA ARTS COUNCIL Providing information to all Montanans through funding by the National Endowment for the Arts and the State of Montana visual arts native arts native literary arts literary performing arts performing page6 page10 page12 page16 VISUAL ARTS VISUAL LITERARY ARTS LITERARY Photo courtesy of Brian D’Ambrosio Photo courtesy of Christina Rothe Montana Poet Laureate Tapestry of Art and Love Multi-media artist Christina Rothe’s OneHeart Call Project M.L. Smoker began with creative collaborations with everyday people Carefully, she twines language, fuses vocabulary. In the in socially and culturally diverse communities. As her path process of enlightenment, words are threaded, deleted, unfolded and connected with the lives of different people, stacked and rotated. Bit by bit, a full, rich poem of Art News it grew into an artistic humanitarian project, reminding understanding, love and freedom prevails. Her poems are her that “we all have one thing in common which is our universally relatable and punctuated by profound moments beautiful heart.” of personal transformation. Read more, page 18 Read more, page 12 SOUTH NORTH ARTS LEARNING ARTS PERFORMING ARTS PERFORMING Photo courtesy of Megan Karls Photo courtesy of Art Mobile of Montana Decommissioned Art Mobile of Montana: When COVID hit last March, Megan Karls had “no idea Statewide what to do and suddenly, playing at decommissioned sites Experience Art at Home became the only option.” She saw an opportunity to bring A nonprofit, traveling arts outreach and inclusion together her community and her musical passions in a new, organization serves schools and diverse groups across the unconventional way.
    [Show full text]
  • Wbc´S Lightweight World Champions
    WORLD BOXING COUNCIL Jose Sulaimán WBC HONORARY POSTHUMOUS LIFETIME PRESIDENT (+) Mauricio Sulaimán WBC PRESIDENT WBC STATS WBC / WBA / IBF / WBO CRUISERWEIGHT TITLE CHAMPIONSHIP (WBSS) WORLD BOXING SUPER SERIES FINAL OLIMPIYSKIY MOSCOW, RUSSIA JULY 21, 2018 TV: ITV BOX OFFICE THIS WILL BE THE WBC’S 2, 013 CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE FIGHT IN THE FIFTY-FIVE YEAR HISTORY OF THE WBC SAUERLAND EVENT, PRESENTS: OLEKSANDR USYK MURAT GASSIEV (UKRAINE) (RUSSIA) WBC/WBO Champion WBA/IBF Champion DATE OF BIRTH: JANUARY 17, 1987 DATE OF BIRTH: OCTOBER 12, 1993 PLACE OF BIRTH: KIEV, UKRAINE PLACE OF BIRTH: VLADIKAVKAZ, RUSSIA RESIDENCE: KIEV, UKRAINE RESIDENCE: BIG BEAR, CALIFORNIA RECORD: 14-0-0, 11 KO’S RECORD: 26-0-0, 19 KO’S KO’s: 79 % KO’s: 70 % GUARD: SOUTHPAW GUARD: ORTHODOX TOTAL ROUNDS: 105 TOTAL ROUNDS: 120 WORLD TITLES FIGHTS: 5 (5-0-0) WORLD TITLES FIGHTS: 3 (3-0-0) MANAGER: EGIS KLIMAS TRAINER: ABEL SANCHEZ PROMOTER: ALEKSANDER KRASSYUK PROMOTER: URAL BOXING PROMOTIONS WBC´S CRUISERWEIGHT WORLD CHAMPIONS NAME PERIODO CHAMPION 1. MARVIN CAMEL (US) 1980 2. CARLOS DE LEON (P. RICO) 1980 – 1982 3. S.T. GORDON (US) 1982 - 1983 4. CARLOS DE LEON (P. RICO) * 1983 - 1985 5. ALFONZO RATLIFF (US) 1985 6. BERNARD BENTON (US) 1985 - 1986 7. CARLOS DE LEON (P. RICO) * 1986 - 1988 8. EVANDER HOLYFIELD (US) 1988 9. CARLOS DE LEON (P. RICO) * 1989 - 1990 10. MASSIMILIANO DURAN (ITALY) 1990 - 1991 11. ANACLET WAMBA (FRA) 1991 - 1995 12. MARCELO DOMINGUEZ (ARG) 1995 - 1998 13. JUAN CARLOS GOMEZ (CUBA-GERMANY) 1998 - 2002 14. WAYNE BRAITHWAITE (GUYANA) 2002 - 2005 15.
    [Show full text]
  • Buffalo Chips Library Newsletter February 2015
    buffalo chips lewis & clark library newsletter february 2015 Lewis & Clark Library Main Branch Local Author Stephanie N. Pitman reads 406-447-1690 120 S Last Chance Gulch from her debut novel, “Honorable Disgrace” Helena, MT 59601 Mon.-Thurs. 10 AM-9 PM Local author Stephanie N. Pitman will read from her debut Fri. 10 AM-6 PM novel, Honorable Disgrace on February 12 at 7 PM in the Sat. 10 AM-5 PM Large Meeting Room. Sun. 1 PM-5PM This is a survivor’s tale of overcoming trauma through writ- Augusta Branch Library ing and is based on her own story of surviving the ugly side 406-562-3348 of life. 205 Main St / PO Box 387 Augusta, MT 59410 Stephanie N. Pitman has taught preschool for over 12 years Sun. 3 PM-7 PM and is a motivated entrepreneur. She is a graduate of the Mon. 1 PM-5 PM Institute of Children’s Literature and an active member of The Society of Chil- Tues. 10 AM-12 PM; dren’s Book Writers and Illustrators. & Wed. 1 PM-5 PM 10 AM-12 PM; Thurs. 1 PM-3 PM Author Brian D’Ambrosio reading of his latest Closed Fri & Sat book, “Warrior in the Ring: The Life of East Helena Branch Library Marvin Camel, Native American World 406-227-5750 16 E Main St / PO Box 1398 Champion Boxer” East Helena MT 59635 Join us February 17 at 7 PM in the Large Meeting Room to hear about a fasci- nating and little known Montana champion. Tues. 1-7 PM Wed.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington University School of Medicine Bulletin, 1966
    Washington University School of Medicine Digital Commons@Becker Washington University School of Medicine Washington University Publications Bulletins 1966 Washington University School of Medicine bulletin, 1966 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/med_bulletins Recommended Citation Washington University School of Medicine bulletin, 1966. Central Administration, Publications. Bernard Becker Medical Library Archives. Washington University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, Missouri. http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/med_bulletins/67 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington University Publications at Digital Commons@Becker. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University School of Medicine Bulletins by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Becker. For more information, please contact [email protected]. \**' 7 ■fcjfc vf\ P ■<•. , . 4/^S*^- i**- m -•rp, *." 9 nA »A I !■£«. ilHll I I II! ™ l«WA ON UNIVERSITY IOOI OF MEDICINE 4 J 3 " 2 1 I3a 13b c z> FOREST PARK 16 12 15 17 I—South Building 5—West Building lO—Wohl Hospital 16—Medical Wing Biological Chemistry Microbiology Laboratories of Experimen- Physiology and Biophysics Pathology tal Medicine and Surgery 17—Queeny Tower Pathology Preventive Medicine Pharmacology Student Health Service II—David P. Wohl, Jr. 13—Service Buildinq Memorial—Washington Cafeteria 2—Research Building 6—McMillan Hospital and University Clinics Diagnostic Laboratories Associate Dean's Office Oscar Johnson Institute Registrar's Office Ophthalmology 12—Edward Mallinckrodt Business Offices Otolaryngology Radiological Institute 19—St. Louis Children's Neurology 13—McKinley Avenue Building Hospital, Pediatrics 3—North Building 7—Irene Johnson a. Biomedical Computer 20—Barnard Free Skin and Vice Chancellor's Office Rehabilitation Center Laboratory Cancer Hospital Dean's Office b.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, May 12, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-12-1976 Montana Kaimin, May 12, 1976 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, May 12, 1976" (1976). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6503. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6503 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Moses has journals of Judge’s campaign By JONATHAN KRIM $44,000 in contributions to Judge's journals without consulting Sidney Montana Kaimin Editor primary campaign were subtracted Armstrong, who was the club s secretary. Journals listing expenditures of and rather than added to the contribution He said he saw no reason to consult contributions to Gov. Thomas Judge s- total for the general election. A similar with Armstrong. "I'm not being paid 1972 gubernatorial campaign are in error was made in reporting expen­ ditures. the analysis stated. to do that, he added. the possession of Billings attorney Armstrong said yesterday that she Moses said that his analysis was Charles (Timer) Moses. would not authorize Moses to release complete, and that there is.no need to The Journals could shed some light the journals.
    [Show full text]
  • Court of Lost Resort Says Killer Must
    ■ • . a 24 - THE HERALD. Fh . March 6. 1981 I \^^pelebratifig 100 Years of Community Service! i nmE Reagan: No troops Prizeweek Puzzle East Catholic Stock market going to Salvador now worth $725 |wins hoop game closes with rally Page 3 1 Page 6 1 Page 13 Page 17 Saturday March 7, 1981 Manchester, Conn. 25 Cents SheServing the Greater Heralh Manchester Area for 100 Years Q Court of lost resort Chia-Chia t^]e London Zoo’s giant panda mate Ling-Ling and hopefully produce a Dr. Brian Bertram, curator of mammals at Chia Chia the panda on the bear’s arrival being crated up for his journey to new offspring. (DPI photo) the London Zoo, feeds bamboo shoots to from England Thursday. (UPI photo) Washington Zoo, where he will meet his new says killer must die MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UPI) - unrelated case, Friday upheld the as far as the Judy case is concerned, The U.S. Supreme Court and the In­ capital punishment statute. he said. Jobless man surrenders diana Parole Board Friday refused to The legal actions meant the execu­ halt the execution of Steven T. Judy, tion would go through as scheduled Humphrey said he would continue A Vernon firefighter helps another dismantle one of the fans removing the last legal barriers to unless Judy changes his mind about to fight Williams’ case before the In­ SATURDAY 9 to 5 his death in Indiana’s electric chair. wanting to die or Gov. Robert Orr diana Supreme Court, and “an­ used Friday night to ventilate the Hartmann's Supermarket changes his views supporting (he ticipating a negative decision, we’ll Judy, the killer of a young mother after plane hijack fails after a mild gas forced the evacuation of the store and sent death penalty and commutes the be taking that to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Heavyweights
    WEIGHT DIVISIONS Prior to Barry Hugman’s research, there has never been a definitive list of weights by timescale. Here is a summary of Barry’s research. At the start of gloved fighting although certain named weight classes were already recognised, such as bantam, feather, light, middle and heavy, men in Britain generally claimed what was then known as the English title at every two pounds within those loosely defined weight bands. The welters (1887) were the next to arrive followed by light heavies (1899) and flys (1909), prior to junior light (1921), junior welter (1923), junior middle (1962), junior fly (1975), junior feather (1976), cruiser (1979), junior bantam (1980), super middle (1984) and minimum fly (1987) becoming established at later dates. Because there were many variations in the weight limits between Britain and America in the early days, I have gone with what was generally perceived by those running the sport in Britain at the start of boxing - bantam (116lbs), Feather (126lbs), Light (140lbs), middle (166lbs) and heavy (166lbs+). The middleweight limit of 166lbs includes those fighting at catchweights who were too small for heavyweights. With the advent of new weight classes and in certain cases where great fighters moved up in weight and were seen by the press to have taken their named title with them, as in the case of Young Corbett at featherweight, I have massaged the weight divisions accordingly until we enter the modern era. In hastening the demise of the every two-pounds English championships, on 11 February 1909 the National Sporting Club (NSC) in London stipulated that there should be eight named weight classes governing British boxing - fly (112lbs), Bantam (118lbs), feather (126lbs), Light 135lbs), welter (147lbs), middle (160lbs), light heavy (175lbs) and heavy (175lbs+).
    [Show full text]
  • Washington University School of Medicine Bulletin, 1959
    Washington University School of Medicine Digital Commons@Becker Washington University School of Medicine Washington University Publications Bulletins 1959 Washington University School of Medicine bulletin, 1959 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/med_bulletins Recommended Citation Washington University School of Medicine bulletin, 1959. Central Administration, Publications. Bernard Becker Medical Library Archives. Washington University School of Medicine, Saint Louis, Missouri. http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/med_bulletins/60 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington University Publications at Digital Commons@Becker. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University School of Medicine Bulletins by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Becker. For more information, please contact [email protected]. K^fH v^sif> tj^ ^▼v r JPS*-**- 1l#:J TQ: ■••<•.. £■&... -J^' -»iJ Ir '- !■» WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ' Block Plan of Washington University , Medical Group and School of Dentistry School of Medicine 1—South Building 5—Clinic Building 9—Renard Hospital 16—Service Building a. Biological Chemistry a. Clinics Psychiatry and Neurology a. Cafeteria b. Physiology b. Microbiology 10—Wohl Hospital b. Diagnostic Laboratories c Pharmacology c. Pathology Laboratories of Experi- 17—Laundry d. Preventive Medicine mental Medicine and Surgery 2—Research Building 6—McMillan Hospital and 18—St. Louis Children's a. Office of the Bean Oscar Johnson Institute Barnes Hospital Hospital b. Office of the Registrar a. Ophthalmology Pediatrics b. Otolaryngology 11—Medical Wing 19—Barnard Free Skin and 3—North Building 12—Administration Building Cancer Hospital a. Library 7—Edward Mallinckrodt 13—Physical Medicine Radiological Institute 20—School of Nursing b. Auditorium 14—Rand-Johnson Memorial and Nurses' Residence c.
    [Show full text]