DOCSLIB.ORG

When We Get a Good Deal We Pasape Savings on to You 89 99R Ikanrifpatfr Fenrttittfl Hrrali

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
When We Get a Good Deal We Pasape Savings on to You 89 99R Ikanrifpatfr Fenrttittfl Hrrali PAGE TWELVE - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Feb, 2, 1976 M A C C NEW S_________________ The weather Cops and robbers Clergy Week was that Did you know that the whatever our faith/ we Sunny and cold today with high in 20p . Robbers have never beep recognize the many per­ WRh this coupon and a $5 puichasa. with this coupon and a $6 ^rchasa. I this coupon and a $5 purchase. Fair, cold tonight, low in teens. beaten? Wounded? — yes! sons, men and women, who Variable cloudiness Wednesday, not so have dedicated their lives iKanrIfpatFr fEnrttittfl Hrrali Beaten? — No! Members Chicken of the Sea cold. Highs in 30s. National weather of our illustrious holy and to the ministering of God’s forecast map on page 11. sometimes less than agile Word. Manche$ter—A City of Village Charm clergy, have hobbled The week of Feb. 1 Chunk light provides us with an oppor­ around in casts and on MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1976- VOL. XCV, No. 105 canes for months after this tunity to show our clergy T n n a ' » SSUlCe 2 flf FORTEEN PAGES PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS bruising encounter with our deep and sincere A in oil S | Ass’t. Flavors-I8V2OZ. pkg. S | 15V2 ounce jar “Manchester's finest.” I gratitude for the giving of Asst FIdvors ■ I recall meeting Father Joe themselves which has so ' Feh- 7. Limit one |ar per customer. 242!42gj| Vuys at a meeting in enriched both our personal Waterbury months after he lives and the lives of our News " / ' Natural gas community. had been transferred from With this coupon and a $5 purchase. St. James to St. Mary’s in The Manchester Area with this coupon and a $5 purchase. New Britain. He was still Conference of Churches summary wearing a cast in memory joins the Civitan Club of SoStweve Personal Size Manchester in honoring deregulation of the grand and glorious Compiled from Cops and Robbers Game of our local clergy. A thank United Press International 1974. you to the Civitans for iBathroom I V I ir y 4bar9 Q f You may choose on your providing this opportunity favorite cop or robber or for public recognition of i n ssu e S o ^ p both Sunday at 8 p.m. at the life of brotherhood and I 2 roll package State showdown near Manchester High School. love the clergy strive to Good Mon., Fob, 2-Sat.. Feb. 7. Limit 3 pkgs. per customer, 243 ■ Good Mon., Feb. 2-Sat., Feb. 7. Limit or>e pkg. per customer. HARTFORD - Hartford’s Carrying the banner for the live among usi WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ac­ _<h L tax-exempt institutions such as ygrounds higher prices will bring Robbers will be the Rev. cusations and criticisms, millions of j a s j m j a n k J hospitals and colleges may higher supply. Steve Jacobson of St. Sweel hour words and thousands of charts were have to start paying for With the help of Speaker Carl Mary’s, the Rev. Burton Church Women United of coming to an emotional showdown Albert, Krueger got the House Rules Strand and the Rev. David Manchester has purchased municipal services. The City today when the House takes up a Council is to act next week on Committee to permit debating his Rinas of Concordia 10 Christian hymnals for multi-billion dollar proposal to ^ g - te r m idea along with the short- Lutheran, the Rev. Bob the use of the MACC Divi­ proposed legislation which deregulate the price of natural gas. would bring the city an es­ (^erm bill, by-passing usual Eldridge of South United sion of Special Ministries parliamentary procedures. The Methodist, the Rev. Ernie in its ministry to convales­ When we get a good deal we timated $4 to $5 million in Rep. Robert Krueger, D-Tex., revenue annually by having an wanted the House to agree to a long­ House will decide whether to approve Harris, chaplain at cent homes. that shortcut. Manchester Memorial These ecumenical hym­ institution except private, term, permanent removal of federal elementary and secondary controls on natural gas prices. Rep. That vote will be a big test of the Hospital, the Rev. Earle nals are printed in large pricing issue itself. Custer of North United block letters for easier use schools and churches pay a John Dingell, D-Mich., wanted the ••• sum roughly equal to one-third Bus rider shelters erected House to deal only with short-term The Senate already has passed a Methodist, the Rev. Ron by the elderly and partially pasape savings on to you bill similar to Krueger’s, and the ad­ of the property tax it would pay emergency needs for gas and delay Fournier and Intern Mike blind. Included in the con­ ministration favors it. Clark of Emanuel tents are hymns, orders of if it were not exempt. state workers put the finishing touches to a bus shelter on the north side of E. Center St., on the long-term matter for full com­ mittee consideration. “No one is content with present Lutheran. worship, prayers and other the parklet at Parker St. Other shelters are located at Hartford Rd. and House Dr. Hartford policy,” Krueger said. "The fact is, S HARTFORD - Gov. Ella T. Joining the fun will be worship aids — psalter thafs the wiqr we do tilings around here! Rd. and Palm St. and at Manchester Green (Woodbridge St., E. Center St. and E. Middle Behind them are congressmen deregulation will save the people a 3 Grasso may asked the Dave Moyer from readings, unison readings Tpke.). The shelters are being constructed in towns serviced by the Connecticut Co., grouped pretty much as they were in great deal of money.” By generating The coupons give you the benefit of some very good deals. They'll ^ legislature, which convenes Crossroads acting as the and a special reading list utilizing manpower and funds made available to the state under the federal Manpower Act. the oil pricing debate of last fall: new supplies, deregulation will scrupulously honest from the New Testament. save you *1.47 to start with. And we’re giving you your Stop & Wednesday, to approve a The town’s only responsibilities are for cleanup and landscaping around the shelters and for Conservative and oil state members forestall switches to more expensive scorekeeper, and Bob The hymns will delight Shopsworth with all these other great specials, too. So read our ad g proposal under which Connec- pushing for deregulation, liberals and fuels, he said. « ticuts towns and cities would minor maintenance. (Herald photo by Pinto) Digan, who has taken on the hearts of many of our members for consuming states op­ Dingell called the deregulation bill carefully. Don’t miss a single value. Everything in it is designed to 8 receive increased aid, the difficult task of master convalescent home posing it. “one of the purest pieces of special give you the most good food for your money. I of ceremonies, or do I patients. There are such interest legislation.” He said he is The House Commerce Committee mean announcer. Still old-time favorites as "The not convinced there is a real shortage being sought are several Strife Is O’er,” "Sweet Regional School board to ask $100,000 approved a short-term bill late last I year. It would open up the un­ or that the additional money will lead stalwart referees who can Hour of Prayer,” "When I to new gas supplies. iresh U.S. Grade “A” Whole regulated intrastate market (gas fend off threats of hell or Surveyed the Wondrous BOSTON — Authorities in- Krueger accused Dingell of being sold in the same state as produced) jail with equal courage in Cross,” ”My Faith Looks i vestigate the possibility of ar- to solve hazard at Bennet both "player and referee” in the the interests of fair play. Up To Thee” and many Big savings <m % son in the $1 million fire which to certain interstate pipelines that are short of gas. They could bid at House subcommittee by attempting A fast-paced program others. Those who wish to D i ^ 3 9 g left 150 persons homeless Mon- By DOUG BEVINS on suggestions made about a year bridges, and the proposal hasn’t to block consideration of long-term will be provided by our donate some large print ago, called for construction of two received much favorable public com­ whatever price they needed to get the U F Z M V w 12 q t. size. Avocado health & beauty I <1^7' Herald Reporter gas, but only for this winter and next. deregulation. Dingell accused cooperative Rec Depart­ hymnals for use in con­ • • • • or Harvest Gold. crosswalk bridges across Main St. at ment, so school officials are Krueger of working for the interests ment. Manchester’s Board of Education Krueger’s bill has emergency valescent homes may send •With a $7.50 purchase, limit one per family. CONCORD, N. H. - Peter the Bennet complex. Proponents of changing the capital improvement of a “ruthless and monopolistic” in­ Tickets may be $1.50 to Christian Hymnals, a i d s * Slop i strap can save has agreed informally to seek up to the bridges said they are needed to request to ask for $100,000 to solve provisions, but it would lift federal Limit 4 broilers per customer. you money on the top national brand Wilson, mayor of San Diego, $100,000 to solve the crosswalk dustry, gas producers. purchased at the door the Box 773, Manchester. If BEither whole, revierscut-up or split, please.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Midwest Digs out of Blizzard
    ..■:->'= V ' Inside today \ ''v ' \ • A rea................... 2B C om ics....... 9B Arts forum .. 2A Dear Abby .. 9B Books ........... 3B F ood........... IB CB Convac ... 3A Obituaries ... 6A Chttrn^ Churches , ... 5A Opinion....... 4A - w ’ . Classified .. 6-8B Sr. Citizens .. 3A Collectors___3B S ports......... 5-6B UARY iaik tt78~ VOL XCVH.lNo PRICE* WTEKN CENTS TV programs .'.................. ,. .Weekend Good Morning Have A Good Day Midwest digs out of blizzard United Press International dead and thousands stranded. through 15-foot drifts to reach an es­ out, as power outages left 150,000 Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes called timated 1,400 stranded motorists. homes without heat or electricity. Midwesterners began digging out rode to work in a camouflage-painted the storm the “greatest disaster in President Carter declared a state “Ohio is in trouble,” Rhodes said. Outside today Friday from the season’s first bliz­ armored personnel carrier. He called Ohio history." He helped direct 3,500 of emergency, freeing National He said it may be days before the zard — a vicious blast that left scores directly to the White House to ask Mostly clear, cold nights and partly National Guard troops struggling Guard personnel to help in digging state returns to near normal. sunny, chilly days through Sunday except President Carter for aid. for variable cloudiness and chance of Indiana was at a virtual standstill flurries in the western hills through Sun­ as drifts piled so high that an Amtrak day. High temperatures Saturday and train headed for Florida was stopped Sunday generally in the 20s. dead on the tracks.
    [Show full text]
  • 05.02.1976.Innsbruck/Patscherkofel Downhill, Men Course Length: 3020
    05.02.1976.Innsbruck/Patscherkofel Downhill, men course length: 3020 m vertical drop: 870 m number of gates: 26 started: 75 - 27 finished: 66 1. Franz Klammer AUT 1.45.73 (15) 2. Bernhard Russi SUI 1.46.06 ( 3) 3. Herbert Plank ITA 1.46.59 ( 8) 4. Philippe Roux SUI 1.46.69 (11) 5. Ken Read CND 1.46.83 (10) 6. Andy Mill USA 1.47.06 (19! 7. Walter Tresch SUI 1.47.29 (29! 8. Dave Irwin CND 1.47.41 (13) 9. Josef Walcher AUT 1.47.45 ( 6) 10. Jim Hunter CND 1.47.52 ( 5) 11. Greg Jones USA 1.47.84 (30! 12. Rene Berthod SUI 1.47.89 ( 1) 13. Pete Patterson USA 1.47.94 (22) 14. Roland Thoeni ITA 1.48.13 (21) 15. Peter Fischer GER 1.48.18 (20) 16. Patrice Pellat-Finnet FRA 1.48.34 (24) 17. Sepp Ferstl GER 1.48.41 (25) 18. Dave Murray CND 1.48.43 (28) 19. Klaus Eberhardt AUT 1.48.45 ( 4) 20. Sumihiro Tomii JAP 1.48.88 (42!! 21. Willi Frommelt LIE 1.48.92 (16) 22. David Griff AUS (31) and Michael Veith GER 1.49.02 ( 2) 24. Karl Anderson USA 1.49.08 (27) 25. Erik Haaker NOR 1.49.19 ( 9) 26. Gustav Thoeni ITA 1.49.25 (14) 27. Mikio Katagiri JAP 1.50.03 (18) 28. Andreas Wenzel LIE 1.50.08 (38) 29. Wolfgang Junginger GER 1.50.48 (46! 30. Alan Stewart GBR 1.50.56 (37) 31.
    [Show full text]
  • American Fly Fisher (ISSN - ) Is Published Four Times a Year by the Museum at P.O
    The America n Fly Fisher Journal of the American Museum of Fly Fishing Briefly, the Breviary William E. Andersen Robert A. Oden Jr. Foster Bam Erik R. Oken Peter Bowden Anne Hollis Perkins Jane Cooke Leigh H. Perkins Deborah Pratt Dawson Frederick S. Polhemus E. Bruce DiDonato, MD John Redpath Ronald Gard Roger Riccardi George R. Gibson III Franklin D. Schurz Jr. Gardner Grant Jr. Robert G. Scott James Heckman, MD Nicholas F. Selch Arthur Kaemmer, MD Gary J. Sherman, DPM Karen Kaplan Warren Stern Woods King III Ronald B. Stuckey William P. Leary III Tyler S. Thompson James Lepage Richard G. Tisch Anthony J. Magardino David H. Walsh Christopher P. Mahan Andrew Ward Walter T. Matia Thomas Weber William McMaster, MD James C. Woods Bradford Mills Nancy W. Zakon David Nichols Martin Zimmerman h c o H James Hardman David B. Ledlie - r o h William Herrick Leon L. Martuch c A y Paul Schullery h t o m i T Jonathan Reilly of Maggs Bros. and editor Kathleen Achor with the Haslinger Breviary in October . Karen Kaplan Andrew Ward President Vice President M , I received an e-mail from (page ), Hoffmann places the breviary’s Richard Hoffmann, a medieval scholar fishing notes in historical context. Gary J. Sherman, DPM James C. Woods Lwho has made multiple contribu - In October, with this issue already in Vice President Secretary tions to this journal, both as author and production, I made a long overdue trip to George R. Gibson III translator. He had been asked to assess a London. Before leaving, I contacted Treasurer text in a mid-fifteenth-century codex—a Jonathan Reilly of Maggs Bros.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010–11 Annual Report
    Hannah Kearney. Photo © Kirk Paulsen Photo Hannah Kearney. 2010–11 Annual Report TEAM - LOYALTY - INTEGRITY - RESPECT - ACCOUNTABILITY - PERSEVERANCE 2 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT As a U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association (USSA) member or supporter, thank you for the spirit of Olympism you bring to our sport. Following in the footsteps of our athletes’ Best in the World success in Vancouver, the 2011 season showcased some amazing athletic accomplishments, sharp membership growth, a balanced budget and milestone accomplishments as an organization. Among those was the development of a new USSA athletic program and brand, U.S. Freeskiing, foreshadowing the announcement of new Olympic sports. Our elite teams – the face of our sport to the world – enjoyed a high level of success. Freestyle’s Hannah Kearney and snowboarder Kelly Clark both dominated their sports and set new standards of excellence. Lindsey Vonn and Ted Ligety repeated with titles on the Audi FIS Alpine World Cup, while Kikkan Randall made history for American cross country. Athletic development remains vital to long term success. The work of our 425 local clubs integrating with our USSA National Training System continues to grow. We will expand that connectivity moving forward with the addition of a sport development staff position to work directly with clubs. The success of our athletes stems in a large way from the support made possible by our passionate donors. This year we completed our $60 million Legacy Campaign that not only made the USSA Center of Excellence a reality, but continues to support our athletic programs each year. Moving forward, we will launch a new educational endowment to expand our scholastic support to USSA athletes.
    [Show full text]
  • Proxmire Is Keynote Speaker
    Rates vary throughout city O-C information is available at Administration Building by Jane Neff director of off-campus housing dwelling excluding utilities. Staff Reporter urges. "Don’t lease without the The complex has vacances for approval of off-campus housing.” the ’76-'77 school year, said Horn­ Just where to begin looking, may Thus even if your landlord ing, said she did not know when the be the biggest problem in shopping furnishes a lease, inspection by the influx of renters would begin as for off-campus housing. Off-CampusAdministration could this is her first full year at Campus The Notre Dame Off-Campus eliminate later problems. View. Leases may be signed for a Administration in 311 of the Ad­ A check into rates, availability, nine month period, and security ministration Building offers a de­ lease terms and security measures deadbolt door locks and a roving tailed housing guide and list of of off-campus facilities reveals guard on duty unitl 3 a.m. University-inspected and -ap­ important comparisons for Notre Dame Apartments, an­ proved housing. This student students. other solely-student complex, is service rates property as superior Susan Horning, manager of offering a rate reduction because of good or fair and gives the inspec­ Campus View Apartments gave competition, according to Bill Far­ tor’s comments on his evaluations. monthly rates as $300 for furn­ mer, manager. Four students may The University also provides a ished, two bedroom-two bath, four rent a two bedroom-one bath standard lease that students may student units and $230 for one apartment for $260 per month, and ^use.
    [Show full text]
  • BOT Meeting Materials
    USSTF Board of Trustees' Meeting The Sonnenalp, Vail, Colorado December 3-7, 2014 Welcome Letter December 1, 2014 I would like to welcome you to the annual U.S. Ski and Snowboard Team Foundation Board of Trustees' meeting in Vail/Beaver Creek. We have an exciting few days ahead, including the Audi Birds of Prey race this week. After a very successful Olympic year, our athletes spent the summer training at camps around the world in preparation for the FIS Nordic World Championships in Falun, SWE, the FIS Freestyle and Snowboarding World Championships in Kreischberg, AUT and the FIS Alpine World Championships right here in Vail/Beaver Creek. The 2015 season started off on a high note with Mikaela Shiffrin’s GS win at the World Cup opener in Soelden. We had a great turn out at the Nature Valley First Tracks for the U.S. Alpine Ski Team naming at Copper Mountain. Our Foundation Officers, my staff and I are continuing to evolve the format of the board meeting to encourage further involvement, input and discussion from our board members. Similar to the summer meeting format, the chairs of each standing committee will be reporting on the work done in their areas of leadership. Additionally, the working groups created to address questions concerning "direct to athlete" as well as sport-specific giving have been meeting regularly and will report their conclusions. The meeting will also include an executive session designed to allow you to ask me questions in a confidential and privileged setting. I hope you will take this opportunity to engage with us.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007–08 Annual Report 2 • MESSAGE from the PRESIDENT
    2007–08 Annual Report 2 • MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT The 2008 season was memorable for great athletic results, as well as continued growth of U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association programs around the country. As an organization, we’ve raised the bar and our USSA clubs and athletes are responding. The USSA is a best in the world organization focused on athletic excellence with an emphasis on values. Our champions set an example for younger athletes with their ability to continually elevate their level of accomplishment while representing our sports as positive role models. In addition to great athletic results chronicled in each sport, our organization made huge strides this year. • USSA membership grew for the eighth straight year including a record number of member clubs. • Both corporate sponsorships and private giving increased in 2007-08 to help support athletic programs. TEAM • Ground was broken on the USSA's new national training and education Constituent groups within USSA working in center, the Center of Excellence, with an anticipated spring 2009 opening. partnership to be the best in the world • The Legacy Campaign endowment continued to grow, putting more than $1.3 million into athletic programs. LOYALTY Steadfast allegiance to USSA’s Vision, • Our sport science and sports medicine programs continued to provide Mission, Goals and Values best in the world service, with direct impact on elite athletic success. The Center of Excellence will help direct more of that information to our USSA member clubs. INTEGRITY Steadfast, incorruptible adherence to truth • It was a great season for local events with over 1,000 competitions and a and USSA’s Core Values record of nearly 4,200 individual events.
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Annual Report
    STEADMANu HAWKINS RESEARCH FOUNDATION 2007 ANNUAL REPORT SteadmanuHawkins Research Foundation A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization 181 WEST MEADOW DRIVE, SUITE 1000 VAIL, COLORADO 81657 970-479-9797 FAX: 970-479-9753 www.shsmf.org An International Center For Research and Education — Keeping People Active Note 3: CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVABLE Note 7: LONG-TERM Debt Mission: The SteadmanuHawkins Research Foundation is dedicated to keeping people Contributions receivable at December 31, are due as follows: 2007 2006 Capital lease obligations (A) $ 447,849 $ – of all ages physically active through orthopaedic research and education in the areas of 2007 2006 Due in less than one year $ 101,400 $ 192,750 (A) Capital leases include leases covering various medical equip- arthritis, healing, rehabilitation, and injury. Due in one to five years 264,200 112,448 ment for five years expiring November 30, 2012. 365,600 305,198 (33,493) (25,305) Aggregate annual payments on capital lease obligations at December History: Founded in 1988 by orthopaedic surgeon Dr. J. Richard Steadman, the Foundation is Less unamortized discount $ 332,107 $ 279,893 31, 2007 are: Capital Lease Discounts were 5% for 2007 and 8% 2006. Obligations an independent, tax-exempt (IRS code 501(c)(3)) charitable organization. Known throughout the 2008 $ 94,934 Approximately 100% and 98% of total contributions receivable at 2009 94,934 world for its research into the causes, prevention, and treatment of orthopaedic disorders, the December 31, 2007 and 2006, respectively, are from four donors and 2010 94,934 two donors. 2011 94,934 u 2012 151,791 Steadman Hawkins Research Foundation is committed to solving orthopaedic problems that The Foundation receives support and pledges from members of the 531,527 Board of Directors and employees.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle 75Th Year, No
    The Chronicle 75th Year, No. 87 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Tuesday, February 5, 1980 • TEPs may lose section By Mark Ayanian and Bill Hulbert Douthat showed Conrad this letter during their The Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity is in danger of losing meeting on the 28th. Conrad said he considered the its housing for fall 1980, according to James E. 1978 letter to be "a hazy warning." Douthat, dean of student life. The fraternity will consider its options this week. Douthat said the TEP fraternity was issued a Conrad said he is aware that the administration's warning two years ago from the student affairs office decision can be appealed, but "at this point we don't for failing to meet the University's minimum 75 know if we want to keep the section." percent occupancy requirement. However, the The TEPs have contemplated an off-campus move fraternity hat. yet to satisfy the housing requirement. for two or three years, assuming they could get the Douthat said the administration is currently approval of their national organization and the considering alternative uses of the TEP section, University administration, although the fraternity still has the right to appeal the "Right now I have the feeling we want to move off decision. campus," Conrad said. He added that the fraternity "We haven't decided which option is best," said has looked at two or three possible off-campus houses. Douthat. "We assume we will have a decision in the If the University prohibits this move, the TEPs' other next couple of weeks." As of Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Not a Textual Record. This Is Used As an Administrative Marker by the William J
    FOIA Number: 2006-1733-F FOIA MARKER This is not a textual record. This is used as an administrative marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff. Collection/Record Group: Clinton Presidential Records Subgroup/Office of Origin: First Lady's Office Series/Staff Member: Speechwriting Subseries: Laura Schiller: Events, Awards, Lectures 1/99 - 3/99 OA/ID Number: 24625 FolderlD: Folder Title: [HBO Women and Sports Day, March 4, 1999] Stack: Row: Section: Shelf: Position: S 60 7 7 3 FIRST LADY HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON REMARKS AT LAB SCHOOL NEW YORK, NEW YORK MARCH 4, 1999 Thank you all. I am delighted to be here at the Lab School. I want to thank Sophia Totti [Toe-Tee], for all she said today...and for all she's done over the years to bring leadership, style and victory to the Lady Gators. Now, I have to confess that earlier, a few people told me that you might appreciate it if I started my remarks with my own version of the song, "YMCA." What they didn't realize is that the only area where I have less talent than sports is in singing. But I do have a deep appreciation for other people's talent ~ and so I am delighted to have brought along some great athletes and role models. Not just great female athletes. But, some of the greatest athletes of all time: Billie Jean King, Nikki McCray, and Dominique Dawes. Thank you so much for coming. I am also very pleased that we are joined today by so many elected officials [the Manhattan Burough President Virginia Fields; State Senator Thomas Duane; Assemblymember Richard Gottfried; Councilmembers Kathryn Freed, Gifford Miller, Ronnie Eldridge, Bill Perkins, and Guillermo Linares.
    [Show full text]
  • East Hartford Fire Guts Cafe Fricloy
    2 0 - EVENING HERALD. Thura., Feb. 14, 1980 South Windsor Board Nixes Central Kitchen Plan SOUTH WINDSOR - A proposal di((erence would be the large quan­ conduct their lunch programs in a elementary schools and two (or plates and (latware would be used at gasoline, oil, $1,800 and driver’s (or a central kitchen (or preparation tities o( (ood prepared. more economical manner. He said Ellsworth, thus reducing the total the high school. wages, ^,300. o( meals (or the South Windsor All canned ^oods would be opened the greater majority o( districts in hours (rom 20 per day to 10.5 per day. Goldman said that in order to put Goldman said that during the se­ schools was turned down by the and heated as necessary at the in­ the state are either using the satellite Goldman said that at Timothy the program into operation it would cond year o( operation the director o( President’s Days Board o( Education Wednesday dividual schools, and the "meat and or prepackaged lunch program. Edwards, the number o( employees be necessary to buy some new equip- (ood services salary could be night. potatoes" items would be Goldman said that no lunch would would be reduced by one — (rom 12 to ment, although they would be one­ removed (rom the budget, as well as The proposal, presented by Robert transported. be (rozen or commercially prepared, 11, but increase the total number o( time purchase items. the (ood services bookkeeper salary Automobile Section Goldman, superintendent o( schools, Goldman told the Board o( Educa­ what we do now at each building,” hours that the eleven would work Proposed was the purchase o( and caleteria workers’ (ringe was to reduce prices by vendors, tion that the administration decided Goldman said.
    [Show full text]
  • We're Under Construction
    ANNUAL Winter 2017 ARCHIVE BUILDING: WE’RE UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT A GLANCE The Aspen Historical Society is literally moving along. That means we’ve removed tens of thousands of objects, images and documents from our archive building for a renovation project that started in October. The six-month remodel is set to finish this spring, and then we can move back in. The Aspen Historical Society operates Archival Vault: The archives are the largest repository for images, historical the largest archive of images, historical papers, maps, and artifact collections papers, maps and artifact collections in the region. As the collection grows in the region — 55,000 total. The facility houses priceless artifacts from every year, the renovation will allow every era of the Roaring Fork Valley’s history including the vast Mary for artifact protection and storage for the next 20 years. Additional movable Eshbaugh Hayes photography collection, maps of 1800s mining claims, shelving will increase storage capacity Andy Mill’s Olympic uniform and Elizabeth Paepcke’s gardening hat. by 35 percent. To continue preserving these important pieces of Aspen history into the Community Gallery: The community future, an upgrade was necessary. By May, we’ll welcome a 35 percent space can function as a gallery space to increase in our collection storage capacity; an upgraded climate control showcase the collection. system and advanced hazard-protection system to safeguard our collection, plus additional space for offices, programming and exhibitions. Forum Phi Architects designed the new facility’s interior, and G.F. Woods Construction is executing the project. Connect One is generously designing the new courtyard landscape.
    [Show full text]