DOCSLIB.ORG

Security Shrouds Summit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Security Shrouds Summit 24- -MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1990 homes WANT ADS are worth FOR RENT CHILD CARE looking into when you're IPq i WANTED to looking for a place to Io »I b UY/TRADE liv e ... Bridge Wary MANCHESTER -2 b e d ­ LICENStu uaycare Pro­ WANTED- Old pre-war ro o m s. bath $725 1 vider has tull-time op­ children's toys and pe­ m o n th ly , months se­ miscellaneous V'.' u .:. 1 ening for all ages for )7 J dal cars Also, old curity References. No FOR SALE turned a heart. Declarer won, played before and after school clocks working or not. NORTH 2.14-90 A clever to dummy’s diamond ace and ruffed a Dual referendum pets. Large yard, close care Weddell School 644-3234 ♦ a K J as to shopping. MCC. and District 646-5260 diamond, and then led a spade to dum­ 3 BIKES. LIkenew! 1 girl's ¥ 6 4 3 alternative m y’s ace and ruffed another diamond. nterstates. Available 26". girl's 20" ♦ A 6 3 2 worries some/3 immediately 643-9321 1 1 A spade to dummy’s king was followed boy's20" $25 each: HELPING PEOPLE sa­ ♦ K 10 5 By James Jacoby FREE bath tub. 646- tisfy their needs and by a heart ruff. At this point declarer WKST MISCELLANEOUS 1001 . wants ... that's what want EA.ST would have liked to ruff dummy’s last I ads are all about. ♦ 8 ♦ 5 2 How can you make a trick from K- diamond, but that was simply not pos­ | 3 5 | | t o r e / office SERVICES I $M0 9 8 5 ¥ K Q 7 2 10-5 facing 6-4-3? You can lead up to sible. Declarer had to hope that the .f- j ^ F O R RENT ♦ K 10 9 8 4 END ROLLS ♦ Q J 5 the king and hope the ace is well partial elimination was enough. So de­ GSL Building Mainte­ CARS ♦ Q 72 ♦ A J 9 8 placed. And you can also lead toward width — 50« clarer played a club and put in dum­ O ffice For Rent- nance Co Commercial- 7.1'h" FOR SALE that K-10 and hope that the Q-J is in SOUTH m y’s 10-spot. East won the jack but Includes utilities and /Residential building 13" width — 2 for 50« front of the king. So sometimes the 10 repairs and home im­ ♦ Q 10 9 7 6 4 3 unfortunately had no more diamonds. parking. Location 485 Nawsprlnt end rolls can be DATSUN, 1979, 210, 2 will force the ace, and at other times ¥ a J A heart from East would allow declar­ t Middle Tpke 646- provements Interior picked up at the Manchester door, 4 speed, good and exterior painting, Herald ONLY before 11 a m. ♦ 7 the ace will be in front of the king. F i­ condition Askinal700 er to sluff a club from his hand while light carpentry Com­ Monday throuflh Thursday. ♦ 6 4 3 nally you might be able to eliminate MANCHT^T^Taw” Of­ Call 643-8447 _____ ruffing with dummy’s jack of spades. plete janitorial service some of the defenders’ side-suits and fice Space-Private otfi- Vulnerable: Neither And a club from East would be away RETAIL Clothing Racks- DODGE 600, 1984-4 door, get a trick by means of an endplay. ce(s) in newly Experienced, reliable, Dealer: South from the ace, making a trick for dum­ free estimates 643- All chrome 4 ways- front wheel drive. Mit­ After three spades was raised to remodelled building m y’s king. Kudos to declarer for play­ 0 3 0 4 .___ rotinders with wheels subishi engine, excel­ four, West led the heart 10. Declarer Includes shared fax. lent running condition. South West North East ing for the chance that East had start­ manrhpHtpr Iprali and hangers. $40-$65 copier, v'ord proces­ TAROT and playing card 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦ All pass could readily see that the contract each. 643-4130 56K. air. power, ed with only three diamonds. sor, receptionist, con­ readings. Call for ap- cassette, cloth interior would depend upon making a club James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and ROOMMATE W a n te d - ference room, recep­ 33-2447 $3600 649-2748 or 649- Opening lead: ¥ 10 trick, but touching that suit could be "Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, tion area law library MALE NURSE-Available Male preferred $325 0593 postponed. So declarer played the jack the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at _ 649-1256 for home health care plus security, includes of hearts under East’s queen. East re­ bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books utilities 6.13-2447 _ Thursday, Feb. 15.1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm M A N C H E S T f ^ ^ r H a r t- Hospital references Newsstand Price: 35 Cents ford Road Parking, Call Rob 742-9333 FREE Misr Household ITRUCKS/VANS prime location. 700 Items-AII need fixing square feet 649-0969 Take if all 633-2447 ' I FOR SALE TOYOTA, 1983, Pick-up Astrograph El l in g t o n CARS 4x4. 6" lift 36" tires, CARS low miles. V-6 Good Tight budget year targets special school plan MEADOWVIEW I FOR SALE FOR SALE conditiop. $4000/best ARIES (March 21-April 19) This could plete each job. otter 649-9140 or 649- special focus program. A roof in one of Security PLAZA be an advantageous day for joint ven­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A system “How can we take on more when we Margery Bialcck, director of the spe­ __1_1_50_________ ^ o u r By Nancy Foley tures, Something extraordinary might that works extremely well for a friend of Manchester Herald the classrooms at Keeney School is can’t take care of what we already cial focus program, disagreed. She said Lipman VW FORD-1975. 4x4 pick-up ‘B irth d a y occur that both parties involved will yours can be applied to your own prob­ leaking, she said. CARDINAL 360 4 speed, pew mas­ pick up on and use In ways that will lems today. Try to use the same proce­ have?’’ she asked. today that those who care about the 1000 sq. ft. Rte. 83, Vernon The superintendent’s budget includes school system should “stick together” Busy Rte. 83, new 10)0 sq. tt. BUICK, INC. ter cylinder, new ball compound benefits. dures with as little variations as Though many agree a special focus The budget includes $590,500 for rental area. In attractive BSGoHSpodSSpd. ioints. new wheel cy- Feb. 15.1990 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even possible. $264,041 for the special focus program, capital outlay projects. and support full funding of the budget $5,888 1984 Fiero, Black Goan $3,795 program at Nathan Hale School is a shopping plara. Ideal for re­ 89 Ford Prebe Auto, Air $9,788 lipders and brakes though your present plans look pretty LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibil­ designed to attract students to Nathan Kostek said that she was speaking as rather than pitting one program against tail, office, prolessional, serv­ 1986 Pontiac STE Loaded $7r480 In the year ahead it looks like you will good, keep an open mind regarding the good idea, some are questioning shrouds 88 Jena GL Auto. AC $8,288 Very good condition ities for adding to your resources look Hale School by offering instruction in another. ice. 1986 Celcbrty Sedan $6,380 establish several important material ob­ whether the program should be started an individual and not as head of the 88 Jeep Limited $17,888 Runs excellent Must suggestions lor revisions by others. An­ extremely encouraging in this cycle. computers and foreign languages. It Call 87GLI16V5Spd.,AC $8,788 1986 Pontiac Firebird $6,895 sell $2,500 647-9925 jectives. Your possibility for achieving other’s concept might be superior to Chance could play a rather unique role in such a tight budget year. PTA, but added that at a meeting of the “1 have faith in the public and the James J. Gessay 89 Mercury Grand Marquis $13,468 1986 Grand Marquis V-8 $8,980 a fte r 3 each appear very good. yours. in your affairs. survived the initial budget cut of Keeney Street School PTA Monday Board of Directors that it won’t come 87JenaGL5Spd,AC $5,988 1086 Corvette Loaded $18,990 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An op­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An unex­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t be Linda Kostek, president of the $300,000 made by the school board night, many of the members expressed down to that,” she said. 875-0134 86GTI5Spd.,/yC, Cass $6,888 portunity of a fleeting nature may be 1987 Buick LeSabre Cpe. $9,980 pected development might occur at this reluctant to discard old. unworkable Keeney Street School PTA, said today Tuesday night and several board mem­ 86 Buck SkyhavA $4,988 presented to you today. It you are too similar views. Though she is not op­ But Kathleen Adinolfi, vice-presi­ 1987Cbev S-10P/U $6,280 lime that will enable you to reap greater ideas if you come up with a raft of fresh that maintenance of school buildings, bers expressed support for the program. 86 GLI Limited Edition $7,688 coy and dilly-dally, you might watch it rewards than you’re presently receiving thoughts today. Occasionally it makes posed to the special focus program, dent of Keeney Street School’s PTA, summit 85 Dodge W-150 4*4 Long Bed 1987 Cadillac Brougham $12,930 including major roof repairs, is a more $6,888 SERVICES being disassembled before your eyes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University Confers Degrees, Honors at 1 08Th Commencement
    Volume XXII May/June 1978 Number 5 University Confers Degrees, Honors At 108th Commencement Ceremonies Alumni ranks swelled to more Honorary degree recipients lyn, received the Medal at the than 65,000 as St. John's Univer­ represented the fields of religion, Staten Island ceremonies. An as­ sity conferred some 2,000 under­ medicine, communications, en­ sistant to the Pontifical Throne, graduate degrees at its 108th tertainment, business, education he had served for 29 years as Commencement. and law. Brooklyn Diocesan Director of Very Rev. Joseph T. Cahill, the Society of the Propagation of C. M., President of St. John's Alumna Honored the Faith. University, presided as a sig­ Alumna Dolores Conklin Hon. Ed ward D. Re '41 CBA, nificant number of honorary de­ Leckey '54UC, executive direc­ '43L, '68Hon., Chief Judge of grees and medals were also pre­ tor of the Secretariat for the the United States Customs Court sented to prominent individuals, Laity of the National Conference in New York City, was the including several alumni, during of Catholic Bishops, received the Medal of Honor recipient in the commencement ceremonies honorary degree of Doctor of Queens. Judge Re, who was on May 20 at the Staten Island Humane Letters at the Staten Is­ named to the Court in 1968 by campus and on May 21 at land ceremonies. President Johnson, was elevated Queens. An educator for the past 24 to its Chief Judge by President Graduate and law degrees, as years, Mrs. Leckey has also Carter last year. well as additional honors, will served as a consultant in public Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • University Ball Set for April 19
    ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITYALUMNI NEWS Volume XIX MARCH/ APRIL 1975 Number 4 Campus News Briefs Holy Year Pilgrimages A group of St. John's pilgrims, accompanied by Rev. Joseph M. Keefe, C. M., vice president for campus ministry at St. John's, winged their way to Rome on March 26 to spend Holy Week in the Eternal City on the first of two pilgrimages sponsored by St. John's University for Holy Year I975. The second pilgrimage departs May 18 for a week's stay in Rome, with optional side trips to Florence and Assisi; then on to France to participate in the candlelight procession in honor of the Blessed Virgin at Lourdes. Finally, it's Ireland for ten days among the shamrocks covering Dublin, Galway, Cork, Killarney and points in between, returning to New York on June 8. The cost of the three-week trip is $I425 per person, double occupancy, and includes air transportation by TWA, first class hotels, two meals a day, all sightseeing, tips and transfers. Father Keefe, who will also personally guide this pilgrim­ age, will be happy to send detailed itineraries to all prospective pilgrims who wish to make Holy Year 1975 truly one of reconciliation and renewal. Photo by Irene B . Bayer Summer School Registration ALUMNI MEMBERS of the University Ball Committee enjoy a coffee break during Ball-planning If spring is here, can summer school be far behind? The time has come to session recently. They are (left to right) Frank McLernon '50CBA, Christopher J. Gorman '34C, '36L, register for the I975 summer sessions at both campuses of the University.
    [Show full text]
  • Redman Tradition: Tourney Success All About Alumnae Bill Esposito 'SOC, St
    4 ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NEWS, MARCWAPRIL 1975 Redman Tradition: Tourney Success All About Alumnae Bill Esposito 'SOC, St. John's ) sports information director, and Jack Lillis' 47C, St. John's director by Thea Graves Pellman '57CBA of alumni relations and former sports information director, hooked their typewriters in tandem to prepare this bit of basketball I've been giving a lot of thought lately to nostalgia for Redman alumni and the women's rights movement. As much as I fans. They also want it to be a salute have vociferously subscribed to their beliefs to St. John's coaches and players in equal rights for our sex, if I had to do it over. the years. all over again, I'd give up those rights and be a pink-satin pussycat. All the pink-satin pussycats I know are sunning themselves on Carribean winter cruises, shopping at * * Bloomingdale's, or watching their husbands clean their ovens. They are not repairing a * typewriter, delivering puppies, or shoveling snow. Pussycats have time to wear eye Keeping up a glorious tournament shadow and Norell perfume and go to the beauty parlor every week . Their husbands tradition that goes back to 1943, give them Gucci bags and lingerie for Christmas; equal-rights bigmouths get matched Coach Lou Carnesecca 'SOC and his sets of wrenches, a bottle of peroxide and a bag of curlers. But most importantly, St. John's basketball team travelled pink-satin pussycats don't have to keep proving how smart or self-sufficient they are all to Providence over the Christmas the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Analysis of the NHL Player's Contract Joseph M
    Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 3 Article 7 Issue 1 Fall Legal Analysis of the NHL Player's Contract Joseph M. Weiler Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation Joseph M. Weiler, Legal Analysis of the NHL Player's Contract, 3 Marq. Sports L. J. 59 (1992) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol3/iss1/7 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LEGAL ANALYSIS OF THE NHL PLAYER'S CONTRACT JOSEPH M. WEILER* I. INTRODUCTION If one were to scan the provisions of a National Hockey League (NHL) Standard Player's Contract ten years ago and compare these clauses to the current terms of the Standard Player's Contract (see Attachment A) or the Collective Bargaining Agreement, it would be difficult to discern any major alterations. However, anyone who reads the morning sports page cannot help but be aware of the dramatic changes in the world of hockey resulting in a new context in which these contractual provisions now operate. Conse- quently, when I sat down to write this article, I felt that the best way to analyze a NHL Standard Player's Contract would be to review the recent major legal events in the NHL. Understanding the impact of these develop- ments is integral to appreciating that the terms of the new NHL Standard Player's Contract are now being written by different people who comprise the labor-management relationship in hockey, and that these contracts are interpreted by a new breed of arbitrators on behalf of a much broader dem- ographic spectrum of hockey players.
    [Show full text]
  • Senior Class U Veils Its Gift Howard Finis Es Erm As Senate P Esident
    Inquiring Photographer Sports: What i your opinion on !:he A Tribute to the Dunk cbange in the Pre idency at Bryant? THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1989 BRYANT COLLEGE BOX 7 SMITHFIELD. R.I. 02917 VOLUME 57 NUMBER 9 Senior Class Howard Finis es erm as U veils Senate P esident freshmen, hould gel involved. Many ofmy fricn<lo;hip Its Gift Marie Plihdk wcre g'<lincd ei!her with the enatc or because of the Archway Staff Writer senate. People know you a lilLIe beller, they see your Michael contrasting name, they see your picture omcwhere and they say E.Mahrlig shapes in Yesterday, the new Student Senate look theh seats 'aren't you a senal r?' Frc hman year, I automatically Archway the center. at the Senate meeting. Mike Roward , senaLOr since his kncw fi v other freshmen, and 1 became good fflends StaffWritu The freshman year, an Senal President or the past two with them,l also gOllO know S phomorcs. Juniors, and artwork is years has given over Lo Harry Franks, asophomore with Seniors, I had a whole new awarcnes very quickly On b e i n g a promising future. Last week, I interviewed Mike about what goes on at BryanL Wcdnc day, <XIIlITIim"m Howard about his past, present and plans for the future. Q: Who has had the biggest innuence on your arcer March 22, in by Bryant Q: Why did Y u decide LO go inLO SUldcnl Senate as in Senate? Lhe North College s opposed to the other organizations on campus? A: I have lO say the two presidents before me, for Dining Room own D r.
    [Show full text]
  • Overflow Holmdcl Problems Reactions to Nixon's Talk Widely Varied
    Overflow Holmdcl Problems SEE STORY PAGE t£ The Weather Partly sunny today, high in FINAL low 70s inland, lower on coast. Mostly cloudy and mild to- Red Bank, Freehold morrow, chance of thunder- Long Branch EDITION storms. I .36 PACES Moiimouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.213 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1973 TEN CENTS HmmiiiiliiiiUMiiiiiiiiHiliiumiiiimiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiililiiiilii iimiiiffl I B«"imi«iiiii H mi >« unm iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin HIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i i urn iimiiiimiiniiuin i HIM iiiiHrnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiimiaimroiimimiiiimiiiii Reactions to Nixon's Talk Widely Varied ByGREGBORAK "I don't know what to be- tergate to kill any move to im- bridge Ave., Fair Haven. "He lieve," said Brett Elliott, a Ft. peach him." knows more than he's telling Local reaction to President Monmouth microwave radio No such proceedings have and what he did say came too Nixon's Monday night address repairman. "I can't see Nixon been undertaken. If the Presi- late." <;., concerning the Watergate being naive enough to let his dent is charged with mis- Mr. Nixon ended his address bugging case runs the gamut assistants pull the wool over conduct in office, the House of by saying "Tonight, 1 ask* for from "It's all his fault" to "It his eys that far. He's too Representatives has the sole your prayers to help me in ev- was excellent." shrewd a politican not to power to impeach him. A ma- erything that I do throughout A random sample of public know what his aides were jority vote is required to in- the days of my presidency to opinion conducted in down- doing and the whole speech itiate the procedure.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 NHL Draft & Player History
    1983-84 Portland Winterhawks Brian Benning, 2nd Round, #26 Overall, St. Louis NHL Entry Draft History Jeff Rohlicek, 2nd Round, #31 Overall, Vancouver 1976-77 Ray Podloski, 2nd Round, #40 Overall, Boston Jeff Bandura, 2nd Round, #22 Overall, Vancouver Terry Perkins, 4th Round, #78 Overall, Quebec Dave Hoyda, 3rd Round, #53 Overall, Philadelphia Blaine Chrest, 7th Round, #136 Overall, Vancouver Randy Ireland, 4th Round, #60 Overall, Chicago Tony Currie, 4th Round, #63 Overall, St. Louis 1984-85 1977-78 Jeff Finley, 3rd Round, #56 Overall, New York Islanders Wayne Babych, 1st Round, #3 Overall, St. Louis Rick Herbert, 5th Round, #87 Overall, Chicago Brent Peterson, 1st Round, #12 Overall, Detroit Larry Playfair, 1st Round, #13 Overall, Buffalo 1985-86 Paul Mulvey, 2nd Round, #20 Overall, Washington Dan Woodley, 1st Round, #7 Overall, Vancouver Doug Lecuyer, 2nd Round, #29 Overall, Chicago Jamie Nicolls, 2nd Round, #42 Overall, Edmonton Dale Yakiwchuk, 2nd Round, #30 Overall, Montreal Jay Stark, 6th Round, #106 Overall, Detroit Dave Ross, 7th Round, #107 Overall, Vancouver Troy Arndt, 11th Round, #215 Overall, Buffalo Jerry Price, 8th Round, #126 Overall, Philadelphia 1986-87 1978-79 Glen Wesley, 1st Round, #3 Overall, Boston Perry Turnbull, 1st Round, #2 Overall, St. Louis Dave Archibald, 1st Round, #6 Overall, Minnesota Keith Brown, 1st Round, #7 Overall, Chicago Dennis Holland, 3rd Round, #52 Overall, Detroit Blake Wesley, 2nd Round, #22 Overall, Philadelphia Max Kostovich, 4th Round, #84 Overall, Edmonton 1987-88 Tim Tookey, 5th Round,
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 2/13/2020 Anaheim Ducks Chicago Blackhawks 1171501 Blues’ Jay Bouwmeester undergoes tests to learn why he 1171535 Blackhawks fire 49 shots but drop their 5th straight, 3-0 to suffered cardiac episode at Honda Center the Canucks 1171502 Ducks’ Michael Del Zotto making most of playing time 1171536 Blackhawks’ dominant effort stonewalled by Jacob Markstrom in 5th straight loss Arizona Coyotes 1171537 Blackhawks’ Matthew Highmore happy about speed of his 1171503 Coyotes unsure of timeline after Darcy Kuemper setback, adjustment to NHL Tocchet says 1171538 Pending free agent Erik Gustafsson tries to tune out trade 1171504 LeBrun: Taylor Hall’s future in Arizona and how Connor talk as deadline nears McDavid’s injury impacts Oilers’ deadline plans 1171540 Markstrom stops 49 shots, Canucks blank Blackhawks 3-0 1171541 What's up with tough start to trip for Chicago Blackhawks? Boston Bruins 1171542 4 Takeaways: Despite strong effort, Blackhawks' playoff 1171505 It’s hats off for David Pastrnak in Bruins victory over chances take a hit in loss to Canucks Canadiens 1171543 Head coach Paul Maurice gets multi-year extension from 1171506 Observations from the Bruins’ ‘Pasta party’ vs. the Winnipeg Jets Canadiens 1171544 Kris Versteeg joins Blackhawks All-Decade Team 1171507 Has the Bruins-Canadiens become a fading rivalry? 1171508 Brandon Carlo is grateful for Bruins’ support after personal Columbus Blue Jackets tragedy 1171545 Blue Jackets want rookie Kevin Stenlund to shoot more 1171509 Bruins look to stay on top in Atlantic
    [Show full text]
  • Acadie-Bathurst Titan 68 8 54 5 1 22 141 336
    CONTENTS | TABLE DES MATIÈRES PR Contact Information | Coordonnées des relations médias .............................................4 2019 Memorial Cup Schedule | Horaire du tournoi ............................................................5 Competing Teams | Équipes .................................................................................................7 WHL ................................................................................................................................... 11 OHL .................................................................................................................................... 17 QMJHL | LHJMQ ................................................................................................................ 23 Halifax Mooseheads | Mooseheads d'Halifax ................................................................... 29 Rouyn-Noranda Huskies | Huskies de Rouyn-Noranda ..................................................... 59 Guelph Storm | Storm de Guelph ...................................................................................... 89 Prince Albert Raiders | Raiders de Prince Albert .............................................................. 121 History of the Memorial Cup | L’Histoire de la Coupe Memorial .................................... 150 Memorial Cup Championship Rosters | Listes de championnat...................................... 152 All-Star Teams | Équipes D’étoiles ................................................................................... 160
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Daily Gazette
    Friday's flight mm--mmmmmmmmmmmmai Energy Conservation 727 a Water Usage NAS Norfolk, Va. 8:00 a.m. ® Monday, Feb. 12 Tuesday, Feb. 12 Guantanamo Bay 11:00 a.m. noon Goal: 900 K Goal: 315,000 KWH Kingston, Jamaica 12:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. ® Storage: 7.1 MIL -- 51% Cost $39,375 Guantanamo Bay 2:15 p.m. 3:20 p.m. Production: 1.3 MIL Usage: 267,050 KWH NAS Norfolk, Va. 6:15 p.m. Consumption: 1.1 MIL Cost: $33,381 See page 3 I I. m®-MM®®®®®®m®mJCost in Norfolk: $20,029 I Guantanamo Daily Gazette Vol. 47 -- No. 030 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Wednesday, February 13, 1991 Direct Deposit does save Black History Month have members come in on 1 By J03 S. VELAZQUEZ payday saying they didn't get C dinner, dance tickets paid. All it takes is a visit to Under the Direct Deposit disbursing. Sometimes things 3 System (DDS) a military go wrong but you will get paid i Saudi Arabia-As the Gulf War member's pay is deposited that day. I will cut you a i enters its fourth week, waves of into their warplanes areroaring out ofSaudi Arabia today on bombing rUMembers have their paycheck Becauseof"DesertStorm," over Iraq and Kuwait. On the available for use on payday. the Joints Chief of Staff im- round, convoy routes are No waiting in long lines, no posed a worldwide minimize. bogged with equipment and more stolen checks and no Everyone must reduce mes- troops moving into battle ps- more money order purchases.
    [Show full text]
  • John Reid Memorial Tournament Alumni Who Have Played in the NHL
    John Reid Memorial Tournament alumni who have played in the NHL. Year Player Bantam team First NHL Team 1979 Dean Clark St. Albert Territorial Sabres Edmonton Oilers 1979 John Kordic K of C Squires Montreal Canadians 1979 Ken Yaremchuk MLAC Bay Drugs, Edm. Chicago Blackhawks 1979 Gerald Diduck Sherwood Park Bumpers New York Rangers 1980 Emanuel Viveiros St. Albert Territorial Sabres Minnesota N/Stars 1980 Todd Ewen St. Albert Territorial Sabres Montreal Canadians 1981 Glen Wesley Red Deer Boston Bruins 1981 Tony Twist Prince George Kings St. Louis Blues 1982 Rob Brown St. Albert Territorial Sabres Pittsburgh Penguins 1982 Greg Hawgood St. Albert Territorial Sabres Pittsburgh Penguins 1982 Gary Shuchuk CAC Edmonton Genstar Detroit Red Wings 1984 Stewart Malguanas Prince George Kings Philadelphia Flyers 1984 Roy Mitchell St. Albert Terriorial Sabres Minnesota North Stars 1984 Greg Parks SSAC Southgate Lions New York Islanders 1985 Jamie McLennan St. Albert Territorial Sabres New York Islanders 1985 Dave Chyzowski SSAC Southgate Lions New York Islanders 1985 Mike Needham Fort Saskatchewan Pop Shoppe Pittsburgh Penguins 1986 Joby Messier Notre Dame Hounds New York Rangers 1986 Rod Brind'Amour Notre Dame Hounds St. Louis Blues 1986 Craig Endean Prince George Kings Winnipeg Jets 1987 Geoff Sanderson St. Albert Territorial Sabres Harford Whalers 1987 Darryl Sydor CAC Edmonton Genstar Los Angeles Kings 1987 Jamie Heward Notre Dame Hounds Toronto Maple Leafs 1988 Ray Whitney Fort Saskatchewan Pop Shoppe San Jose Sharks 1989 Rob Niedermayer Cranbrook Eagles B.C. Florida Panthers 1989 Scott Niedermayer Cranbrook Eagles, B.C. New Jersey Devils 1989 Jason Holland St. Albert Sabres New York Islanders 1992 Hnat Domenichelli Edmonton Brickmen Hartford Whalers 1992 Jarome Iginla St.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Local Industries Cut Back on Production V
    Manrljratpr Suptittm ralb MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974- VOL. XCIV, No. S3 Manche8ter--A City of Vilhge Charm t w e n t y -f o u r p a c e s - t w o s e c t i o n s PRlCEt FIFTEEN CENTS Poor business conditions and the tight money market are blamed for cutbacks or shutdowns at Lydall Inc., Cheney Bros., and Rogers Corp. Nearly 500 workers are affected at the three firms. Three Local Industries Cut Back on Production By s o l R . COH EN Walter Haye^, division manager of back on construction and, consequently, the first quarter of 1975.” Poor business conditions and the Rogers’ Manchester plant, explained his on those many components his company John Robinson, president of Cheney general tight money market are company manufactures material for use supplies to the construction industry. Bros., was another who blamed high in­ having their effect in Manchester. in the printing, electronics, automotive He said his company manufactures com­ and eiectrical industries. ventories, tight money and generally poor ponents for use ia telephones,, “ and even business conditions for the situation. He At least three local industries have ‘"Their business was good for the first that is affected.” Western E l«:tric. which been forced to cut back on production nine months of this year, but it’s down said Cheney Bros, is operating at about 60 buys Rogers products, is selling fewer per cent of its normal capacity. and to shut down their plants for a drastically now,” he explained. telephones, te explained, adding, "Even “ We’re doing our very best to provide as week at a time.
    [Show full text]