DOCSLIB.ORG

American Square Dance Vol. 27, No. 1 (Jan. 1972)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
American Square Dance Vol. 27, No. 1 (Jan. 1972) THE EDITORS' PAGE The other day a letter crossed our vancement.) Callers want all dancers desk from a caller coming through our to dance every figure called. (And area. "Good," we thought, "it'll be sometimes embarrass those who are a fun to dance to his calling." And then little slower we realized that this date we were So let's make the watchword for anticipating was in May, 1973. What 1972 patience — patience with our a long wait! neighbors, dancers, pupils, even pat- This started a whole trend of ience with events. Of course, it goes thought on the various planning pro- without saying that patience is more cedures in clubs, which are carried on than a sitting back and waiting for through officer changes and fluctua- something better to happen. One defi- tions in attendance. nition for the word is perseverance. The one virtue which seems to be That means calmly, quietly working for needed in all of this is patience — a those changes we want to see happen. virtue in which many folks today are As your editors, moving into an- sometimes lacking. People want to other New Year with our growing see changes made in our world now! magazine, we resolve to persevere in (And resort to violent means to ac- bringing you all sides and phases of complish them.) Dancers want clubs the square dance activity in the maga- to grow now! (And rush the beginners zine in publishing books that will help out of class to swell their membership.) the square dance population grow, Folks want to learn each new figure and in preserving through all our do- immediately! (And forget that we ings the FUN and FELLOWSHIP we dance for enjoyment as well as ad- feel is so vital to square dancing today. 2 AMERICAN * VOLUME 27, No. 1 SQUARE* JANUARY, 1972 DRNCE "THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE WITH THE SWINGING LINES" Publishers and Editors -x- Stan & Cathie Burdick Workshop Editor Willard Orlich Easy-Level Editor Bob Howell Record Reviewers Doug Edwards Phyl & Frank Lehnert 2 Editors' Page 4 Mail Feature Writers 5 The Real SQUARE DANCE Harold & Lill Bausch 6 Meanderings Dewey Berry 9 Time To Take A Look Myrtis Litman 11 Ring Out The Old 13 Caller- Leader Directory Editorial Assistants 15 Why Formalities? Mary Fabik 18 Aftermath Mef Merrell 21 Promises, Promises National Advisory Board 23 Steal A Little Peek 25 Feedback Edna & Gene Arnfield 27 Square Line Bob Augustin 28 Dancing Tips Al "Tex" Brownlee 29 Calling Tips Louis Calhoun Orphie Easson 31 Best Club Trick Jerry Helt 33 A Place To Grow John Hendron 37 Mix & Match Phyl & Frank Lehnert 38 Easy Level Melton Luttrell 40 Challenge Chatter Singin' Sam Mitchell 41 Dandy Idea Ken Oppenlander 42 You Must Have Been A Vaughn Parrish Beautiful Baby Dave Taylor 44 Workshop Bob Wickers 51 Product Line 53 Ladies Choice AMERICAN SQUAREDANCE magazine is 54 Events published monthly at 216 Williams St., Hur- 56 News on, Ohio, by Burdick Enterprises. Second 57 R/D Records class postage paid at Sandusky, Ohio. Copy deadline first of month preceding date of is- 58 S/D Records sue. Subscription: $5.00 per year. Single co- 65 Bookshelf pies: 50 cents each. Mailing address: Box 788, 66 Sign-Off Word Sandusky, Ohio 44870. Copyright 1972 by Burdick Enterprises. All rights reserved. 67 Do-Ci-Do Dolores 3 race full of gimmick calls. Beginners now-a-days do not get grounded en- ough in the old fundamentals. They are rushed along, so as to be able to dance (somehow) in a club, where they become easily disheartened and I think your magazine is terrific, drop out. Many of the club members are lost if a few fundamental calls are really enjoyed your sample book from given. They are lost! Our group does cover to cover. Ordered my subscrip- like the modern tunes and music, but tion right away and I can't wait for the I almost always call a much simpler books to arrive. Keep up the good figure than the one on the flip side of work. George D. Waldenberg the record. Marquis, Sask It seems unfortunate that in this country all hobbies and sports lose Love those workshop articles; rec- their flavor when adapted to mass pro- ord reviews — with teeth yet!!! And duction. I hope there will always be a Stan's Happy Wanderings are like a few who can enjoy the old-time square graduate course in Square Dance geo- dances, which have grace and smooth- graphy, and — oh, well, here's my ness as their basis, and exude fun and renewal for another year. As that mod- sociability. ern philosopher J. Reed said, "When Keep up your campaign. We'll back you're hot, you're hot!" Keep up the you. good work. F. Furman Betts Torn Moran Philadelphia, Pa. Waterbury, Connecticut First, I would like to congratulate you on a fine magazine. To me, it is Enclosed is our check for $3.00 for the best I receive each month. The which please send us a copy of "How record reviews are super, the meander- To Be A Smooth Square Dancer." ings unbelievable, special articles that We are subscribers to your maga concern both dancer and caller very zine "Square Dance" and think it is much needed, not to mention the car- the greatest. We get lots of help from toon, puzzle page, challenge chatter, all the articles — but we need more and the calling and dancing tips. All in help and review — so we hope this all it's just great, to put it mildly. book will meet our needs. 1 would also like to know what it Tom & Dorothy Dawson would cost to have my name and ad- Ottawa, Kansas dress placed in the caller-leader direc- tory, as I'm looking for dates in the (Written to Ed Moody) Massachusetts-Connecticut area, and I am very much interested in your think your column would help. article entitled "Looking Ahead" in Stephen Roderick the September issue of SQUARE Gorham, Maine DANCE magazine. I agree with you ED. NOTE: The Caller-leader listing costs entirely and thank you for writing so $7.50 for a single insertion, and $5.00 when clearly. ordered for a period of three months to a I am an amateur caller for the last year. The listing includes name, address and five or six years, and seemed to be a one-line slogan. driven to it because there seemed to be no place to go where you could dance old time figures. The groups I call to like to dance for fun and grace, and do not like to go to a modern rat- 4 * * * * * * * * * Will the Real *At*** ***** ** * SQUARE DRNCE Please Stand Up? No, your eyes aren't playing tricks on you as you look on the cover of this issue. AMERICAN is back. And SQUAREDANCE is one word. The word NEW is gone forever. After all, it has been over three years since we began to publish the magazine in Sandusky, Ohio. The "bantam" has come into full feather. There are two reasons (good ones, we think) for the change. Old timers still say AMERICAN SQUARES in reference to our magazine. That was its first name, and it lasted for many years. It was a good name to begin with. There are two great national magazines that chronicle our hobby . Since the names were similar, and that similarity has led to confusion in the minds of some, the renaming will help clarify the situation. i0 There is nothing exclusive intended in using the word AMERICAN. We hope our many Canadian subscribers will assume that AMERICAN means NORTH AMERICAN. And we're sure our subscribers in Turkey, Japan, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, England, Spain, Germany and Belgium will recognize that TODAY's square dancing is essentially an American product (just as this magazine is an American product) but there are no international limitations. The saying goes that if a person speaks "square dance ," he's already bilingual. So, we're ringing out the NEW for the New Year. And we're ringing IN the OLD and distinctive AMERICAN name for a good old American magazine. 41 10 * * 4t Alt * 4t * 4t * * * * AO, * * * GET A GOOD THING GOING YOUR WAY- I. P.O. B OK 788 SANDUSKY, OHIO SOURRE DRNCE 44870 0 Please start my subscription NOW. My check (or money order) is enclosed_ fl One Year at 55. ❑ Two Years at 59_00 Canadian and Foreign add 50c a year ❑ One Year at $3. for postage. U.S. Funds. (FIRST TIME SUBSCRIBERS ONLY) NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE 5 A c If/ by STAN BURDICK It has been quite a spell since I that the two of them could go on leaned back and spun a FURRY eating beautiful salads forever. Faye STORY (Shaggy Dog variety) on these laughed, and confided to Ray that the pages (shouts of "Spare us a little only thing that would win Rachael's longer") and maybe it's a good thing hand would be a culinary masterpiece that Dame Fortune and Mother Goose that would be so outstanding that don't often cross trails to inspire me Rachael's own lettuce would wilt be- accordingly (mutterings of "Look at fore it. the name-dropper") but there's a tale A saddened Raymond walked the ringing persistently in my belfry like a plains dejectedly all night, wondering big bell (sighs of "Yes, we know, it's how he could create a dish so tanta- just gotta be TOLLED!") lizing that it would rival Rachael's With that simple introduction, let masterful recipe.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • WOI-TV News Clips
    News clips Date Number Length Keywords 0150 21:29 Iowa liquor store ; community arts, (S) ; Grinnell‐ PeeWee golf championships ; house construction, (S) ; womens golf, (S) ; flex time, (S) ; Story City‐ grain shipment by railroad;, Brett Voorhies reporter, (S) ; Amea ; Ames‐ soil contamination;, (S) ; golf, (S) ; Little Ankeny, (S) ; Conrail suit, (S) ; rainbow for women, (S) ; boy injured, (S) ; Iowa Cornets tryouts, (S) ; rainbows, (S) ; Story Co.‐ Variety Club ; garage sales ; kids playing baseball ; Des Moines‐ state political meeting at Vets ; plant and crafts sale ; track meet ; Ames‐ Wally Bynum ; Des Moines‐ East High football field ; traffic ; Ames‐ pizza places, (S) 0169 22:00 Ames‐ ISU Theater instructor, (S), (B&W Neg) ; science lab, (B&W Neg) ; low temperature experiments, (B&W Neg) 402 32:50 Iowa Locker and Meat Processors convention, Dale Turnmire, Connie pratt reporter, (S) 0079 10:42 swearing in of people before meeting, (B&W Neg.), 1:36; Des Moines‐ Rodeo at State Fairgrounds, Roy Rodgers and Dale Evens?, (B&W Neg.), 2:46; Ames‐ Magic Window taping, Betty Lou, Red Varnum, Rusty, Gregory Lion, (B&W Neg.), 1:07; Ames‐ WOI‐TV film vault, (B&W Neg.), 0:43; guy with pipe typing, (B&W Neg.), 0:29; Des Moines‐ Girls high school basketball at Vets, Maynard vs. ... , (B&W Neg.), 2:15 ; Plok County Home‐ sprinkler system, (B&W Neg.), 0:44; Des Moines‐ State Auditors office, (B&W Neg.), 0:20; Des Moines‐ Girls high school basketball at Vets, (B&W Neg.), 0:27 Monday, May 03, 2010 Page 1 of 104 Date Number Length Keywords 0103 28:32
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Awareness Wildlife
    ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS: Wildlife PUBLISH ED BY TH E COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICES OF TH E NORTHEASTERN STATES • Building Houses, Feeders, and Baths .. 13 Table of Contents Houses ...................... 13 Bird Feeders ................. 18 Sheet Metal Predator Guards ... 21 Introduction ...................• . .... 1 Basic Principles for Squirrel, Raccoon, and Goose Nests ... 22 Understanding Wildlife ........... 3 Habitat ................. ..... 4 Preserving Animal Sign .............. 24 Interspersion ............•..... 4 Niche ............. ... .. ..... 5 Photography ....................... 26 Territory ................•..... 5 General Suggestions .......... 26 Limiting Factor ............... 5 Photographs of Animals ....... 27 Population Dynamics ........... 6 Mapping ........................... 28 Project Activities .................... 7 Record Keeping ...... ........ 7 Census Methods .............. ..... 30 Observing Wildlife ............. 7 Map Census .................. 32 Strip Census ................. 32 Habitat Improvement ................. 9 Drive Census ................. 33 Planting ...................... 9 Special Census Techniques .... 33 Fence Row Planting ........... 10 Marked Animals .............. 33 Where to Get Shrubs and Trees .. 11 Improvement of Existing Habitat 11 Additional Activities ................. 34 Brush Piles and Rock Dens ..... 12 Water Holes and Ponds ........ 13 Suggested Reading ..... • ........... 36 Written by Otis F. Curtis, 4·H Agent, The University of Connecticut Issued in furtherance of Cooperative
    [Show full text]
  • Tragedy, Trouble Plague the Purdue Game
    / ^ V THE O b s e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Marys OLUME 39 : ISSUE 30 M O N DAY, OCTO BER4, 2 0 0 4 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Tragedy, troubleplague the Purdue game Ushers enforce marshmallow Pan collapses ban with student on shuttle bus tion 29, and one in section 35, a before By KATE ANTONACCI freshman section. News Writer Students’ ticket booklets were confiscated and their names were By CLAIRE HEININGER Cooler weather on Saturday given to the Office of Residence News Editor meant students packed on layers Life and Housing. of clothing, allowing some to con­ “This is just a ResLife matter,” A 68-year old man died of what ceal an usher’s worst nightmare Gagnon said. “I don’t want to see appeared to be a heart attack — marshmallows. As halftime students go to ResLife for some­ Saturday after he collapsed in a approached, many seniors pre­ thing silly like marshmallows. But Transpo shuttle bus before the pared for their traditional sec­ we just can’t tolerate the occasion football game. tion-wide marshmallow fight, as of throwing things. I don’t know a University spokesman Matt stadium personnel manned the state in the country that permits Storin said the man fell at approx­ aisles waiting to catch throwers. people to throw things. I looked imately 11 a.m. while aboard a Coordinator of stadium person­ the other way for two or three bus scheduled to travel from the nel Cappy Gagnon said seven stu­ years because it was smaller and White Field North parking lot, dents were kicked out, and two pretty harmless.
    [Show full text]
  • The Blue Book of Iowa Women
    REYNOLD?^ WicjoRic/s^L GENEALOGY COLLECTION ^s.oia^Boo,?«T&^^,, 'i^'')>< 'S/;SV 1G6715G To your mother, and to my own of blessed memory, to whom we owe all that we are and to whose inspiration we are indebted for all we have tried to do, this book is dedicated. Press of the Missouri Printing and Publishing Company, Mexico. Mo. PREFACE STATE in the union has produced a bet- ter or a higher type of womanhood than Iowa. From pioneer days until the pres- ent they have had a very helpful interest in the advancement of education, of the arts, of literature, of religious and moral training, in the great work of philanthropy and of social service in all of its phases. Some of them have been women of unusual talent and have a national reputation, and some have a world-wide reputation. To record the achievements of these exceptional women, and to make a permanent record of the lives and work of the women who within the State and in their own commu- nities have given their service to the common good is the object of this book. It is not claimed that all the women deserving recognition are included in these pages, no book would be large enough to contain them all. The labor involved in collecting and compiling this history has been far beyond our expectation, yet if we have added to the written history of our state, or if the lives herein recorded prove an inspiration to others, it will be compensation for all the labor it has cost.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherman Hill Historic District
    Sherman Hill Historic District 15th to 19th St., north of Woodland Des Moines Fourth Iowa Polk Multiple Ownership see Inventory Sheets Polk County Courthouse Des Moines Iowa Des Moines' Heritage 1976 Plan and Zoning Dept., Des Moines, Iowa Sherman Hill Historic District, Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa Property Property Owner Date Rating Address Owner Address Construction 1905/07 Cottage Iowa Orthotics/ 1905/07 Cottage c. 1905 B Grove R Food Store Grove, DM 50314 1909/H Cottage Viola Buchan 2905 Franklin c. 1905 B Grove DM 1910 Cottage Corwin Cleaners 1910 Cottage Grove c. 1905 B Grove DM 50314 1512 Park St. Redge A. Blobaum R.R. 1 1912 B Waukee IA 50263 1716 Crocker Hoyt Naylor 5834 Boston C DM 50322 1718 Crocker William Sharp 1718 Crocker 1918 B (house) DM 50314 1800 Crocker Callison Oil Co. 1436 E. Ovid c. 1930 B DM 50313 1902 School Eddie Davis 1902 School c. 1900 B DM 50314 1911 Olive c. 1895 B Joseph Grossman 7122 Washington DM 50311 Sherman Hill Historic District, Des Moines, Polk County, Iowa Property Property Owner Date Rating Address Owner Address Construction 1503 Center Joseph Grossman 7122 Washington 1882 B DM 1510 Center William Dodds 1510 Center 1888 A DM 50314 1511 Center Francis Brockman 1511 Center 1883 B DM 50314 1519/21 Center Laurence Dittmer 6901 SE 14th 1885 B DM 1520 Center Ethel Baxter 1520 Center 1890 B DM 50314 1605 Center Donald Perquite R.R. 2 1888 A Ankeny IA 1607/13 Center Ralph Gross 1623 Center 1909 B DM 50314 1614 Center Guy Roberts 692-17th 1884 B DM 1623 Center Ralph Gross 1623 Center 1884 A (NR) DM 50314 1710 Center Winifred Loeber 1710 Center 1906 B DM 50314 1815 Center William Kimball 1815 Center c.
    [Show full text]
  • It's Revenue Waiting Game
    Call 224-2361 Clinton County News Day or Night S&hvm^JthsLClinJt0n,(bisuL$in^ 15 Cents 117th Year Vol.31 ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 36 Pages December 6,1972 Units wait for checks It's revenue waiting game Are you concerned about getting the straight facts.on a question which arises but don't On the county level, commissioners It's a waiting game in Clinton County no checks had been received by Mon­ the Revenue Sharing egg is hatched." BATH CHARTER Township, are working with a figure of $353,000, know where to find the answer? day night. At their Monday night meeting the operating with several new board We'll find the facts for ques­ for county units wondering: "how much previously reported to be slated for the and When?" While the County Board Of Com­ DeWitt city administrator, Dan Elliott, members since the November election, county government. tions submitted by our readers. Although figures have been released missioners have made tentative plans said he couldn't name an exact figure also has not made any plans for the They have approved $150,000 for road Just drop us a line at FACT naming amounts units are to receive for fheir share of Revenue Sharing, DeWitt would receive and recom­ federal funds. other units, such as DeWitt Township mended delaying plans for use of the In DeWitt Township, officials are also improvement on a 1-year program. FINDER, Clirtton'County News from Federal Revenue Sharing no Road commissioners have requested St Johns 48879. definite amounts have been named and are not counting their "chickens until funds until the check is received.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Introduction 203 Index Content Introduction ….....................................................................i Reality, v Fiction, vii The Fountainhead, ix Atlas Shrugged, xiii Nonfiction, xvii Published, xxi Prologue, Dandy Nerts and Rollie …..................................1 May 9, 2013, 2 Time and Money Spent, 3 Rollie, 6 Dandy Nerts, 8 Back on the Hook, 9 Part I The Aisle That Separates Chapter 1, We Thought You Fried ....................................11 Boom!, 11 Reagan, 14 My Forbes Avenue Helpers, 16 The Big Z, 17 Chapter 2, NYC …............................................................19 Index Queensboro Bridge, 19 th E. 85 Street, 21 One World Trade Center, 22 Mitsubishi Bank, 23 Sniff, 25 Chapter 3, A Hole in the Washtub …................................27 May 22, 1998, 27 Emmet, 30 Safety Net, 31 1969 Mustang Convertible, 32 Eye Lashes on Babydolls, 34 A Few of My Favorite Things, 35 Chapter 4, Pump Jacks …............................................... 38 Saturday, 38 Winter, 41 Spring, 43 Chapter 5, Keowee …...................................................... 44 At Home, 44 The Lake, 46 One Condition, 47 Kunstwerke, 48 Word of Mouth, 49 Gaudi, 50 Chapter 6, Trace …........................................................... 52 K1200, 52 Trace's Eyes, 55 Index Barcelona, 56 Chapter 7, Weasely …...................................................... 58 The Weasely House, 59 Overextended, 62 Chapter 8, Tripinfal …...................................................... 65 The Meeting in the Barn, 65 The Tripinfals,
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture in Des Moines
    . 'H. sc D es M o1nes er1tage ... F 629 .D4 ~ D37 ~ · 1976 Mayor: Richard E. Olson City Council: Archie Brooks Wallace Buss Russell LaVine George Nahas Robert L. Scott, Jr. Tim Urban City Manager: Richard Wilkey Plan and Zoning Commission: Richard H. Gerdes, Chairman l L. Clark Priebe Mary Johns Martha Austin Les Calvert Richard J . Cutler Daniel J. Frommelt Steve Matheson \.Jilliam M. McLaughlin Bruce G. Mountain Rodney Nelson Roy Shaw William E. Polson, Jr . Roe Williams George Wingert City Planning Director : Robert W. Mickle i [ DES MOINES' HERITAGE A Survey of Significant Architecture conducted by Des Moines Plan & Zoning Commission with special consultant John Maves, Asst. Professor Dept. of Architecture Iowa State University Ames, Iowa Summer, 1976 TA~LE OF CONTENTS Page Background Introduction----------------------- -------------- 1 Purpose-----~-------- -------r ----------- - -------- 3 Background and Methodology----------------------- 4 Limitations and Clarifications of the Survey- ---- 6 Architectural Overview---- --~---~------ ---- -- -- -- 7 Des Moines' Heritage--------------------- ~----- -- 8 Architecture in Des Moines- ---------------------- 9 Recommendations Preface------------------------------------------ 15 Residential Historic Districts----- ----- -------~- 16 Non-residential Historic Districts--------------- 20 National Register----- -~------------------------- 21 The Future--------------------------------------- 34 Appendix I - Housing Condition Criteria II - Building Environment Relationship III - Architecturally
    [Show full text]
  • Fulfilling Two Dreams
    The World Food prize Fulfilling Two Dreams Building a “Nobel Prize” in Iowa Hosting the Most Significant Observance of World Food Day Anywhere Around the Globe President’s Report 2000 - 2006 What World Leaders Say About The World Food Prize “The World Food Prize... the international recognition that is known as ‘The Nobel Prize for Food.’” - H.E. Ernesto Zedillo President of Mexico Mexico City, 2000 “The World Food Prize Youth Institute provides young people a chance to prove themselves through internships in Asia, Africa and Latin America.” - H.E. Mikhail Gorbachev Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Moscow, 2002 “It is with humility that I accept the invitation to serve as a member of The World Food Prize Council of Advisors.” - H.E. Corazon C. Aquino Former President of the Philippines Manila, 2004 “My appreciation to the organizers of The World Food Prize International Symposium for their collective efforts in eradicating world hunger and poverty.” - H.E. Dr. Manmohan Singh Prime Minister of India New Delhi, 2005 “The World Food Prize is The Nobel Prize for Food and Agriculture.” - H.E. Johannes Rau President, Federal Republic of Germany Bonn, 2001 The President’s Report Building a “Nobel Prize” in Iowa When I came home to Des Moines in 2000 to assume the leadership of the World Food Prize Foundation, our Chairman, John Ruan III, told me that my challenge would be to fulfill two dreams: Norman Borlaug’s vision that the World Food Prize could become recognized globally as the “Nobel Prize for Food and Agriculture;” and Ambassador Kenneth Quinn Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Bike Cops Are Buckling Down
    THE THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN STRIP CLUB Bike Cops are COLLEGIAN the unseen Tuesday, October 15, 2013 • Volume 122 No. 46 • collegian.com scourge that resides on the campus of Colorado State. While profess- ing to regulate our cycling endeavors, they also provide a thorny pain Bike cops are in our sides whenever we are pulled over for some minor offense or an- other. However, there are worse buckling down things than the bike cops… By Josephine Bush goes to funding the bike racks on campus, The Rocky Mountain Collegian signage, student bike enforcement offi- cers, student employees that handle the In the past month, bike cops have is- payments and appeals of bike tickets, the sued 376 tickets, collecting a combined bike fleet and bicycle encouragement and total of approximately $8,675 in fines. education events. The CSU Bike Cops are out and they are not slowing down. They are cracking down on and ticketing students on cam- THINGS pus and making sure they abide by traffic “Our job is teach MORE laws. students how not to AGGRIVAT- “Our job is to teach students how not ING THAN to get into trouble and to keep them safe,” get into trouble and said Matthew Staley, Colorado State Uni- BIKE COPS versity officer. keep them safe.” Students who commute by bike are getting pulled over by CSU bike police. According to Officer Staley, the most Matthew Staley common ticketing offenses are biking in a Colorado State University dismount zone, riding through stop signs, officer not registering their bikes and lacking a headlight while riding their bikes when it “There were 1,090 bike tickets issued REGULAR is dark out.
    [Show full text]
  • 1997 Aau Senior Boys National Basketball
    Tournament Information 2007 AAU 10:U/4TH GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL DIVISION I NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP FOR TOURNAMENT INFO VISIT: www.aauiowa.org JULY 1– JULY 7 DES MOINES, IA INSTRUCTIONS TO ENTER 1st Step – Read all pertinent tournament details on the Tournament Information Flyer. 2nd Step – For your convenience you can enter your team into the National Championship by ONLINE Registration or MAIL IN Registration. Click on “National Championship Registration” icon in order to begin this process. Please remember it is the responsibility of the Head Coach to submit all the necessary registration materials BEFORE TUESDAY JUNE 12, 2007. THE NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF COMPETITION MAY REJECT ENTRIES THAT ARE RECEIVED AFTER THE ENTRY DEADLINES. Page 1 2007 AAU 10:U/4th GRADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Tournament Information Flyer DATES: July 1 – July 7, 2007 SITES: East High School, Hoover High School, Hiatt Middle School, Grand View College, Scott Four Community Center, Archie Brooks Community Center, Hy-Vee Hall, AIB College, Grandview Park Baptist HOST: Des Moines Area Sports Commission ENTRY FEE: $625.00 ENTRY DEADLINE: All entries must be received no later than: TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2007. Entries received after this date will not be accepted. TEAM PHOTO: Team Photos are only mandatory if you want your team listed in the program. OPENING CEREMONIES: SUNDAY, JULY 1, 2007, at 7 PM in TBD. ALL TEAMS MUST ATTEND. The penalty for a team missing opening ceremonies is a one-game suspension for the head coach. a. All teams shall dress uniformly during the Opening Ceremony. b. The "Bench Decorum" rule (II-D) DOES NOT apply to the Opening Ceremony for bench personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Sherman Hill Neighborhood Plan Update As an Element of the Plandsm: Creating Our Tomorrow Plan
    Roll Call Number Agenda Item Number .\1:A?>^.... ^ Date July_24,_2Q17, APPROVAL OF THE SHERMAN HILL NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN UPDATE AS AN ELEMENT OF THE PLANDSM: CREATING OUR TOMORROW PLAN WHEREAS, on April 25, 2016, by Roll Call No. 16-0717, the City Council adopted Plan DSM: Creating Our Tomorrow; and WHEREAS, in 2016, the Sherman Hill neighborhood, as a charter neighborhood with an existing plan over sixteen (16) years old, participated in an ongoing partnership between the City and Iowa State University for updating neighborhood plans; and WHEREAS, on May 11, 2017, the updated Sherman Hill Neighborhood Plan was approved by the Sherman Hill Association Board of Directors; and WHEREAS, on June 7, 2017, the updated Sherman Hill Neighborhood Plan was reviewed by the Neighborhood Revitalization Board, and the Board voted to recommend approval of the updated plan; and WHEREAS, on July 6, 2017 the City Plan and Zoning Commission held a hearing on the updated Sherman Hill Neighborhood Plan and voted 13-0 to recommend approval of the updated plan as an element of the existing PlanDSM: Creating Our Tomorrow Plan, as stated in the attached communication from the Commission. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, that the attached communication from the Plan and Zoning Commission is hereby received and filed, and that the updated Sherman Hill Neighborhood Plan is hereby approved and adopted as an element of the existing PlanDSM: Creating Our Tomorrow Plan. (Council Communication No . n^b J IOVED AS TO FORM: u^ Moved by J4ensl to approve.
    [Show full text]