DOCSLIB.ORG

Sitrinking Classes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sitrinking Classes Section Grosse Pointe ews A Published as Second Class Matter at the VOL 44-NO 9 .GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1983 30\ Per Copy Post Office at Detroit, Michigan $13 Per Year 42 Pages - Three Sections for your information Sitrinking classes are on voters' minds By Joanne Gouleche <-pnt accordll1g to the BUleau of eqll,dJled valudtlOn at property) Labor Stdtl"tlc~ Although thel e hd:>n't been When ddded to d count\ dlloCcltlO11 much organlled public oppo'>ltlOn Appdl ently on the mind'> 01 ot Il 65 111111", the ta\. ie\) equell" School millage tax fyi ~;; ,W mIll'> to Monda\ ',> "chool mIllage ele<- othel t.l xpclyel '> I" '"hether "chool By Tom Greenwood tlOn, there dre ,>ol11e tough que"t admllll'>tl eltll e pel.'>onnel hdl e "idlOol OlllCldb <;dy the milielge election is Monday lOn~ belllg put to '>chool Ofllcwl'> been reduced 0\ el the yeell" ItJ pIOpo"ltlOn'> I epl e'>ent d I edudlOn a'> e\ Idenced by lett(,l~ und phone propol tJOn to the dra~tlc' drop 111 01 f.H mill'> flOm whelt \\d" elp Tempest in a teapot cdll'> to the G Io.'>~e POlllte Nell'> 111 em aliment dnd wII! the ROelld 01 pI 0\ cd bv votel" t hl'ee yeell''' "go "The '>chool w'>tem doe'> not ,>et of EdllcatlOn ha') voluntarIly rol- recent \I eek'> Edu(cltlOn c.on,>ldel a pel" II eeLe TllIng~ ha\ (' mo\ ed 110m d elnd cldd the BOelld of EduceltlOn loc,1I d,>"e~",nwnl'> (at propelty) led back Its mIllage even beyond ,>Immer to d '>ILlle betwe('n ollel to teclchel'> at the bdl g,lInll1g II III 1110,>tIike Iy not le\ y the ent Ire TOP ON THE Cjuery [1<,[ I" why and IS only I e,>pol1,>lble for taxe" the Headlee Amendment, when table thl'> "ummel 1\ hen the Wood.'> OfflCld'" dnd Bill Anton, local '><-hool ta ....e:, ha\ e InCI eet'>ed plopo,ed mIllage I ate' becclu,e 01 that go to the '>chool ,»,>tem school tru!>tees reduced the tax 11\1',",(101' l\f ,"•.',,+rH1'l.. Re'tJ.uY' ....:it en ('du('atol ,,' ('tli rpnf {'ontl,H't '" thp Hil lfnee T~\. '\mc!1dmcnt III ILlcul 'yCcll '> \~lICIl CIJI UiilllCIll 111O">eldxe~ !lei Ie lJeen lut e\ ery leVy by i II mllb ja~l ::,eptember Mack \venue PI1e" 111 c1a.'>sroorm Ie, at etn dll tIme 10\\ \lhlCh ,>tdte,> propeIty td\e" Cdn vedl lor the I",>t 10Ul \(,dl'>" not InCI ed"e mOl e th,w the I dte of SCHOESSEL called the compar- Anton announced la~t week - from 13,337 III 1972 to aboul \\ HEN VOTERS go to the poll" Schoee,'>el '>dld . 7,800 IdSt f,i11 Coupled With that next Monddy, March 7, they \1III IIlflatlon Ison of peak and present enroll- the re~taurant v.a.'> <.Io.'>mg Its A<,.'>e,>,>edv,dudtlon at propert) ment counts a "poor analogy" .'>tatl"tlC, IS the fact that the eo~t be a'>ked to applove a mIllage II\; RESPONSE to the Nell'" III dOOl.'>to the luncheon tl ade be 111 the '>chool dJ"tnct h,I'> mOl e cau.'>e of exce.'>::.lve tlcketll1g of to educate a child In Gro.'>se package oj 25 35 mills for genera! ljullle, '>chool '>poke"lllan Call "When we had peak enrollment, POInte has soared over 300 per- operatIOn of the school ~y.'>tem than doubled m the Pomtes '>mce patron<; by 0\ ellealoll'> meter Schoe'>"el thl.'> \\ eek "ald conti aI \ 1!!72 dnd wllid medn hlghel tax we had portabl.: clas'>es Jammed maid.'> cent (from $1,103 JI1 1971 to $3,333 along l\1th a reque,>1 01 1 30 mIl'" to whdt ,>ome taxpayer'> !l1a~ to the lull, and \\e even rented 111 1981) over the last 10 years, to lun the publiC hbrcll'le" - all bIll" 101 "ol11e re"ldenh according thInk local '>chool t,1....e'> t,d\e to "chool oltlCldl" ~pace from churches," he said Anton IepOl ted that the met when the natIOnal mllatlOn rate lor the next three yedl'> (A' mIll b(;'('11 cut b) the Board of Edu- "What you should be comparing IS er.'> caused an extreme hard has only Increa.'>ed about 131 per- equal<; $1 for e\erY'$l,(lOO of .'>tdte cat IOn '>ll1CCHi79 Schoe~~e1 pOinted out the Board ship to hl<; e~tabllshment be (Continued on Page 4A) cause 01 the 'confu~lI1g' time limits of the machine.'>, plus "the lot behmd the restaurant Swell belles on wheels has had the most tickets of any Prince like area 111 Gro.'>se POll1te Woods hlstor) betv-een the hours of 11 30 a m and 3 pm" Charllling Anton contmued by sayll1g he's talked to the city about the metf.'r<; and complamed that the meter maIds were so "voraCI- hit$ town eus ' that some customers have entered the restaurant seekll1g By Tom Greenwood change for the meters only to So who needs Sheik AlI.Fassl, return to fmcl tickets already on the not-.'>o-pnncely prmce who as- their cars cended to DetrOIt last year bear- lI1g $40,000 111 "Iove me" money? On the other Side of Mack, Wood~ City l\lanager Chester Grosse Pomte was treated to the Petersen deJ1les Anton ever SIght of a real pnnce \\ ho breezed spoke to Clt) hall, and pomted mto town la.'>t Fnda), scattel'lng out that the Woods "IS not In .'>mlles and $100 tlP~ m hI'> \Iake the busJness of provldmg park- Accordll1g to report::., our pnnce mg for one busmess and the lot and hiS fiance called StateWide at Hampton and Mack IS thele Llmotlsme Set'Vlce from the Westm for the use of all busmes.'>es ' Hotel and ordered Up the 'bIg- Furthermore, reported gest, be<;t IJmo" they had avail- Peter'ien, there are two 12 hour able From there, It was on to a lots wlthm two blocks of the re- downtown bank where PI Ince staurant, plus a three hour Charmmg (blond and m hiS mld- mUniCIpal lot and a two hour lot 30s) cashed a check for $70,000 or 111 the back of the re.'>taurant $100,000 (reports I dry) "It I.'> not the re::.ponslblhty of Word has It the money was leg- I he cIty to provIde Anton's with Itlmatl" acquired from a ChIcago a private parkll1g lot" "aId real estate tranc:;actJOn Peter,>en with fmahty WHILE THE CASH was bemg Anyhow, Anton's nel~ haUl'S readied, our man about town sent are 4 p m to 2 a m Monday hiS chauffeur off With $200 to pur- through Saturday, and 4 p m to chase a "big bnefcase .. In v-ent PnoIo by Tom Gtt«lWOOd 10 p m on Sunday.'> the money and on went the spend- The call of the great outdoor., wa., just too much for these four Rousek, 12, Lara Wise, II and Lisa Jasina, who were captured mg SpI ee Grosse Pointe beautie!l last \\eek. The combination of no snow, high whizzing down Dean Lane in the Farms. The last lhey were seen, If only the patrons were as temperatures and lots and fots of sunshine added up to a winning the) v-ere giggling their way into the sunset on Chalfonte Road. voracIOUS as the meter maIds FIrst It was off to the Falrlane combination for skaters lIeft to right) Laura Jasina, 11, Kin Shoppmg Mall for clothes and $50 Beer nuts tips to "anous cashl ers Then they There'> good news and bad popped out to the POll1te where nev-.'> thiS week For you beer the Ilmousll1e dropped off our lovers, the good news IS you hero's fJance at Leon's on Mack Support for Reagan dwindling - Hertel Avenue for "the works .. can now slam down the suds at By Wilbur Elston the DetrOit Zoo Hertel .'>ald He himself hasn't de- out agamst Reagan's poliCies and the race Willie the soon-to-he Mrs Rep Denms Hertel, the DetrOit CIded \~hether he'll vote for the program<; He thlllks the In- The bad news IS they've stop- Lucky" \\ as havlI1g her hall nail.'> Democrat \\ ho now IS I\ell mto hiS compromise agreed to by a pre- crea"mg mdependence of Demo- In Washington, Hertel says, the ped the sale of peanuts, os- and make-up done, Leon Sehoyan second term as the 14th District SIdential commiSSIOn Pre,>ldenl crats and RepUblicans III both members of the state congress- tenSIbly because too many pat- and the mysterv man made "mall congressman, fmd::. that hIS mall Reagan and House Speaker Tip IOnal delegatIOn, RepublIcan as talk ' - houses II1dlcates they want more rons were throl\ mg them at the thiS year from hl~ district and O'Neill although he does approve actIOn on the Jobs bill, reductIOns well as Democratic, work well to- ammals even from the Pomtes IS express- ,of the proposal to put Congres.'> gether on an mformal basis, es- "We had d drll1k, talked some m defense spendmg c1earmg up II1g less support for Pre'ildent Illto the 'iystem along WIth other the me% In the EnVironmental peCIally when they are con. Does thl.'> medn zoo gael's will football then he told me he 1\ as Reagan than It did a year ago federal employ'cs ProtectIon Agency and other siderlllg MIChIgan rather than be reduced to to'>smg beer bot- Just up from Flonda' <;dld matters on which thev feel the partisan Issues In fact, he esti- tle.'> m'>tead? Sehoyan "After a \1 h ill' he ,>hIHr- Hertel back m hIS dIstrict for a Hertel sees the contIllUll1g fed- mates that fewer than 10 percent state Democratic Party comen eral defICit a.'> the major long- admll1l~tratlOn IS not offenng ed and <;aId he \\ a'> cold much leader<;hlp of the votes cast In Congress re- Heroes and villians tlon, told the Grosse Pomte Ne\I'i tel m problem for the go\ernment 'All he \\ a.'> wealll1g \\a<; a ally are based on partisan politics In OUI 111 ca.'>e \ou-dldn't that Jetter writers thIS \ ear '>eem but emphaSizes that Impro\ement Hertel prl\ rttely IS 'iupportmg shIrt '>0 I lent hlln a ,,\\eater and that many more are based on to be less Interested In politIcal 1Il former Vice PreSIdent Walter know It dcparlii,l'lJl: one of the the economy IS a more Im- mutual mterest In reglonaf and main lead'> In last Friday Then he <;ald he needed a fur coat slogans than In <;peclflC program'> mediate problem If the econom~ MOl1dale for the DemocratiC [ told him \1e had the be 'it furriers state Issues mght " TV mal Ie "The Warr and economIc ISSUe'i, such as nat- 1mpro\ es tha t WIll In Itself can nominatIOn for preSident
Load more

Recommended publications
  • DILLON DO IT Neighborhood Group L Find out Before You Buy Wins Lawsuit Over Here’S All You Do
    16 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 29. I9R6 ■07^ MISCELLANEOUS [g j]C A R S I ^ C A R S CARS q t I B ^ fo r s a le Automotive FOR SALE I I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR SALE I ^ F O R SALE (FOR SALE IAUTOMOTIVE f -------------- MANCHESTER SPORTS ." B u o Whacker" Elec­ C hew Monza-1980. Hatch­ Pontiac 1983 Grand Prix. 1973 Gold Cadillac - Inte­ Dodge Arles Wagon-1982, Hundreds of readers turn tronic bug killer, extra CARS ' rior excellent - body rust - back. Completely rust- V6, automatic, AM/FM 86K, must sell, $2995. Call to Classified every day For Sale - 1982 Oldsmoble large, V/^ acre. Excellent FOR SALE not running. $99 or best proofed. .Automatic cassette, runs excellent. Dick, 646-4732 after 6pm. searching for some par­ Toronoda. Excellent Con­ working condition. S3S transmission. Power White, no rust. $1000 offer 643-5296 Bolton .□ ticular Item. Will your ad Primary coming Call 649-1794.0 dition.Complete luxury European dishes Three-dollar win 1974 Ford Torino Station steering, AM/FM stereo, below book. Great deal, be there? 643-2711. car. $10,000. 1984 Ford Wagon. Good running new radlals,new muffler, must sell. 643-8692. 1973 Ford Torino - 86,000 Io q JCAMPERS/ Cosh Register 1985 model. 4 Unlrayal Tlres-GR78 15" F150 Explorer 4x4. Low in sheriffs race condition. $400. Call 643- and brakes. Runs great, original miles. Good run­ mileage, excellent candl- the Yankee way Electronic digital unitrex must see. $2500 or best ning condition. Best offer 19 3 1 t r a ile r s Very good condition.
    [Show full text]
  • Meatcutters Strike Supermarket Chains by RAY GERMANN Representatives of Local Super- Food Stock Clerks
    Cancer clinic for children is dedicated, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN P^M The tennis circuit Big guns fire LONG BRANCH A McEnroe wins Volvo; U.S. warships pound •"t'^P Navratilova beaten. Druse in Lebanon. Today's Forecast: Pa es B2 3 Cloudy, chance of snow al%; 1 9 " Page A2 Complete weather on A2 hwtA The Daily Reg* VOL. 106 NO. 165 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1984 . 25 CENTS Meatcutters strike supermarket chains BY RAY GERMANN representatives of local super- food stock clerks. butchers and fish and poultry markets, but possible long-term John Niccollai, union president, workers, $470; meat wrapper and Members of local 464-A of the effects of the walkout are uncertian. said he recommended that his delicatessen appetizer workers. United Food and Commercial The striking workers are em- members reject the contract offer, $360; and part-time clerks, from $6 Workers Union, representing ployed in meat, seafood and ap- which was made after a six-hour to $7 an hour. butchers and meat cutters, when on petizer departments. Walter Davis, mediating session that ended early Union members picketed near the strike yesterday after rejecting the a union spokesman, said the Team- yesterday. entrances of several area super- latest contract offer of the Food- sters union, which represents driv- "They offered a meager wage markets, including Shop-Rite in Red town, Pathmark, Shop-Rite ^ and ers making deliveries to the super- increase, 3 percent a year over three Bank, and the new Pathmark on Grand Union supermarket chains. markets, has said its members will years," Niccollai said "They still Route 35 in Middlelown.
    [Show full text]
  • Hall of Fame Members
    UGA HALL OF FAME With the Utah Golf Association taking the lead, and in conjunction with the full cooperation of the Utah Section PGA, the Utah Golf Hall of Fame was organized in 1991, spearheaded by the devotion and passion of Larry Disera. Selection to the Utah Golf Hall of Fame is based on outstanding playing achievements or significant accomplishments in other aspects of the game and individuals must have significant association with golf in Utah. Class of 1991 Class of 1994 Class of 2002 Class of 2007 Class of 2015 Helen Hofman Bertagnole Billy Johnston Bruce Summerhays Mike Reid Mike Malaska Tee Branca Ed Kingsley Joe Bernolfo Marcia Thayne Keith Hansen George Von Elm Jack Ridd Marge Fillis Bob Betley Mark Passey Billy Casper Bev Nelson William H. Neff Jeff Beaudry Steve Dunford Arlen Peacock Class of 2011 Jimmy Blair Class of 1998 Bill Korns Dan Forsman Hal Lamb George Marks Class of 2004 Jay Don Blake Dick Kramer Ernie Schneiter, Sr. Mike Weir Todd Barker Mick Riley Johnny Miller Ernie Schneiter, Jr. Jimmy Thompson George Schneiter, Sr. Mary Lou Baker Karl Tucker Mike Malaska is an outstanding player with many accomplishments including winning the Utah Open Championship. Although his playing record is enviable, he enters the Utah Golf Hall of Fame as recognition for his national acclaim as one of the world’s most respected golf instructors. He is the first to enter the Utah Golf Hall of Fame on the basis of his teaching credentials. Malaska’s knowledge of the golf swing, as well as his expertise at incorporating physical fitness programs into his golf instruction, has made him one of the most sought after instructors in the game today.
    [Show full text]
  • Consolidated List of Sportsmen and Sportswomen Who Participated in Sports Events in South Africa from 1 September 1980 to 31 December 1985
    Consolidated List of Sportsmen and Sportswomen Who Participated in Sports Events in South Africa From 1 September 1980 to 31 December 1985 http://www.aluka.org/action/showMetadata?doi=10.5555/AL.SFF.DOCUMENT.nuun1986_22 Use of the Aluka digital library is subject to Aluka’s Terms and Conditions, available at http://www.aluka.org/page/about/termsConditions.jsp. By using Aluka, you agree that you have read and will abide by the Terms and Conditions. Among other things, the Terms and Conditions provide that the content in the Aluka digital library is only for personal, non-commercial use by authorized users of Aluka in connection with research, scholarship, and education. The content in the Aluka digital library is subject to copyright, with the exception of certain governmental works and very old materials that may be in the public domain under applicable law. Permission must be sought from Aluka and/or the applicable copyright holder in connection with any duplication or distribution of these materials where required by applicable law. Aluka is a not-for-profit initiative dedicated to creating and preserving a digital archive of materials about and from the developing world. For more information about Aluka, please see http://www.aluka.org Consolidated List of Sportsmen and Sportswomen Who Participated in Sports Events in South Africa From 1 September 1980 to 31 December 1985 Alternative title Notes and Documents - United Nations Centre Against ApartheidNo. 22/86 Author/Creator United Nations Centre against Apartheid Publisher United Nations, New York Date 1986-09-00 Resource type Reports Language English Subject Coverage (spatial) South Africa Coverage (temporal) 1986 Source Northwestern University Libraries Description The names of persons in this list are arranged by nationality as reported in the press.
    [Show full text]
  • April/May 1983 (Vol. 55, No. 4)
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The Ohio ndeI pendent Baptist 4-1983 April/May 1983 (Vol. 55, No. 4) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/ ohio_independent_baptist Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation "April/May 1983 (Vol. 55, No. 4)" (1983). The Ohio Independent Baptist. 464. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/ohio_independent_baptist/464 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ohio ndeI pendent Baptist by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOUND PERIODICALS THE OHIO inDEPENDENT cC VOL 55 NO. 4 APRIUMAY 1983 The day dawned as a beautiful May day but It was February 20th. Dedication Sund a 4 This was Dedication Hay at First Baptist, TeLpuaPLj 2 0 , 1 9 8 3 Elyria. had done, it as the ^£o/id had commanded The Sunday School hour featured slides of fix. 39:43 by-gone days in the his­ tory of First Baptist leading up to Dedi­ cation Day. Several Senior Saints gave test- monies via tapes as to . i, J U L ^hat the church was Eke on Second Street as well as on Washi­ Dr. Allen Lewis Dr. C. Raymond Buck ngton Avenue. The f e a f U t i t C l u ts u c h At its tri-annual conference, March 12-16, held in Des Moine, Iowa, the General Council sat uf morning service began Lagrange Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • New Plant Will Employ 15 Wildlife Art at LAAC Center S.S. Lee Wins Again
    * The Grand Valley Ledger Volume 10, Issue 43 Lowell Readers Since 1893 September 10,1986 Along Main Stmt New plant will employ 15 "One man's trash is another man s treasure," is an old quip that has found new meaning for Don Fizer, President of Michi- gan Wire Processing. The ten year old Lowell based company has found a way to recycle one of their primary wastes, and also produce a marketable by-prod- OOPS, LEDGER GOOFS! uct. Sulfuric acid is the primary Last week we repotted in this space about a couple of new paint chemical used in the company's jobs on Main Stmt buildings. Well, it seems we were in error process of cleaning and treating about the ocupants of one of the buildings. W.J. Wheeler, a Cer- huge coils of steel for various • tified Public Accountant doing business at 210 West Main will steel manufacturers. Fizer continue to do business in the same spot. The Rat River Antique explained that as the steel is pro- Mall has indeed purchased the building, punched through the wall cessed the acid retains iron parti- and set up shop in the back, but Wheeler will remain in the front cles until it reaches a point where part of the building. Also, in our travels up and down the main the acid is too saturated to be drag this week, we were reminded al Anderson's Family Shoes used further. The used acid is that there is a fresh coat of paint on that building too. We regret hauled away by a disposal firm, the misunderstanding and the oversight.
    [Show full text]
  • I N D E P E N D E N T a D D Re Ss O Wmfcly Ntw»P»P>' Plymouth Suburban Wagon, 1975, P/S, TV Personality? Train with On-Air Ex­ FEDERAL, N.J
    w I h INDEPENDENT Appropriations for 1984-85 now set at $19.5 million Board rejects Hesse's budget plan By David Thaler And it eliminated an assistant principal’s Broaa sireei, ne saia, would result in a class MATAWAN position at the Matawan Avenue Middle size of 27.6 students. A 22-part proposal to slash more than $1 School, saving $40,000. At Lloyd Road, he said, cutting one million from the proposed 1984-85 school The vote on the assistant principal was teacher would boost the average sixth-grade budget was rejected by the Board of Educa­ 5-3. Voting for the proposal were Ms. Bren­ class to 25.5 students. Eliminating a sev­ tion last night. ner, Douglas Scott, Ardis Kisenwether, enth-grade teacher would yield a class size In a meeting which lasted more than five Hesse, and Kidzus. of 27.8 hours, the board rejected 18 of 22 budget A proposal to put a moratorium on the The largest average class under his pro­ cuts proposed by board member Robert purchase of computers also was defeated by posal, Hesse said, would be 28.3 students. Hesse. a 5-3 vote. But Carl Kosiminas, vice president of the The board accepted Hesse’s proposal Hesse and Kidzus were the only members Matawan Regional Teachers Assn., pointed preventing the use of an additional $6,974 in who supported the other proposals: out that some classes would be larger than surplus in the budget. At that point, the • Require students who attend the the average. board had agreed to use $309,625 in surplus.
    [Show full text]
  • 3, 1969 18 PAGES Fire Fatal to 3 Stirs by DORIS KULMAN Benigino Martinez, Another Chief Watkins and Mon- Worse Tragedy
    Drivers Vote to Accept Coji|r§c| ••= J'K'Srf>-:Sic-S ^-KXpSS^ Colder Precipitation ending, becom- THEDAILY ing cloudy, colder today. W Bant, Freehold / ffhtfli t ifflrtol night and tomorrow, (Set petilU. Put S) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years lOItENTS rot. 91, NO. 154 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1969 18 PAGES Fire Fatal to 3 Stirs By DORIS KULMAN Benigino Martinez, another Chief Watkins and Mon- worse tragedy. The two offi- tenant, is reported in fair, mouth County Fire Marshal cers, first on the .scene, led ^REDJ3ANEDJ3ANICMI J several" tenantrTout1-ai-rear^ quent inspection of rooming condition in Riverview Hospi- "Rotfard MaclTafeHprobing tal where he was admitted through the fire-blackened door to" safety and rushed houses and appointment of a Benigino Martinez and three fire marshal to enforce the .with second degree burns of hulk of the 22-room, 75-year- old converted house this other injured ..men to River- borough's fire prevention the face, neck and arms. view Hospital in patrol cars. code are being pushed in the morning, trying to fix the 2 Inspections cause of the blaze which sent Mr. Boyce was found dead. aftermath of the ravenous Fire Chief Willard W. Wat- in his bedroom in the south- blaze which raged out of con-« 10 other persons fleeing into 'kins Said yesterday he-will the morning sleet in their west corner of the second trol for ty2 hours Saturday, floor. The body of Mr. Rivera taking three lives and gutting recommend that the require- nightclothes. Some jumped ment for annual inspection of through third-floor and sec- was found on the floor near a three-story rooming house the bed in the third-floor room at 77 Oakland St.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Bob Paluzzi Panoramic Photographs
    Guide to the Bob Paluzzi Panoramic Photographs This finding aid was created by Amy Check and Sarah Jones. This copy was published on May 03, 2021. Persistent URL for this finding aid: http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/f1dt84 © 2021 The Regents of the University of Nevada. All rights reserved. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. University Libraries. Special Collections and Archives. Box 457010 4505 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, Nevada 89154-7010 [email protected] Guide to the Bob Paluzzi Panoramic Photographs Table of Contents Summary Information ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Scope and Contents Note ................................................................................................................................ 4 Arrangement .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................. 5 Related Materials ............................................................................................................................................. 6 Names and Subjects .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • At 88, Englehardt Prepares for Life After Work
    U/4 25C Volume 13, Issue 9 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, January II, 1989 Along Main Street FMB loses a 28-year institution; at 88, Englehardt prepares for life after work A great deal of satisfaction IB emanates from Harold J. En- glehardt, the son of a Franken- muth farmer, when he relates how his work has allowed him to enjoy success and to help people, much like the fruits of labor his father enjoyed while DAVENPORT COLLEGE OFFERS caring for 80 acres of land. FREE WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN Whether it was the train-riding hobos who slopped off in Low- Davenport College will hold a free introductory workshop, ell, who Englehardt fed each "Career Strategies for Women" on Monday, January 16, 1989 in week at the Louie Racine reslau- the Robert W. Sneden Academic Building at 435 E. Fulton from ranl during the 1929 depression; 6-8 p.m. This free workshop will feature information on career motiva- or hiring people to do odds and tion. Two follow-up workshops will be held on Jan. 23 and Jan. ends so that they could pay their light bill, Englehardt has always 31 at a fee of $10 for both. For more information call Davenport College at 451-3511. found helping people to be very gratifying. DAVENPORT COLLEGE SPONSORS The Frankenmuth native came WORKSHOP ON FINANCIAL AID to Lowell in 1922 as an assistant cashier for the City State Bank W Davenport College will sponsor a free workshop on Financial - 66 years later, at the age of 88 Aid on Saturday, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018Nitto Atp Finals
    168 169 ATP RANKINGS HISTORY OF ATP WORLD NO.1 The ATP Tour utilises a 52-week Ranking System that is used for entries and seedings called the ATP Rankings. The figures below highlight the achievements of the players over the past 46 years. Since Ilie Nastase became the first No. 1 on 23 August 1973, there have been 101 changes at the top, with 26 players holding the No. 1 ranking. RANK DATE PLAYER WEEKS NO. 1 RANK DATE PLAYER WEEKS NO. 1 TOTAL WEEKS AT NO. 1 23 Aug. 1973 Ilie Nastase (1) 40 10 Apr. 1995 Andre Agassi (12) 30 PLAYER WEEKS NO. 1 3 June 1974 John Newcombe (2) 8 6 Nov. 1995 Sampras 12 Roger Federer (SUI) 310 29 July 1974 Jimmy Connors (3) 160 29 Jan. 1996 Agassi 2 Pete Sampras (USA) 286 12 Feb. 1996 Thomas Muster (13) 1 Ivan Lendl (CZE) 270 23 Aug. 1977 Bjorn Borg (4) 1 Jimmy Connors (USA) 268 30 Aug. 1977 Connors 84 19 Feb. 1996 Sampras 3 11 Mar. 1996 Muster 5 Novak Djokovic (SRB) *232 9 Apr. 1979 Borg 6 15 Apr. 1996 Sampras 102 John McEnroe (USA) 170 21 May 1979 Connors 7 Rafael Nadal (ESP) 196 30 Mar. 1998 Marcelo Rios (14) 4 9 July 1979 Borg 34 Bjorn Borg (SWE) 109 27 Apr. 1998 Sampras 15 Andre Agassi (USA) 101 3 Mar. 1980 John McEnroe (5) 3 10 Aug. 1998 Rios 2 Lleyton Hewitt (AUS) 80 24 Mar. 1980 Borg 20 24 Aug. 1998 Sampras 29 Stefan Edberg (SWE) 72 11 Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Biebs/Ieu Is
    ie ie u is OFFICIALB PUBLICATIONBS/ OF THE INTERNATIONAL WOMEN PILOTS ORGANIZATION VOLUME 10 APRIL 1983 NUMBER 3 Women in Aviation Careers Dear 99 NEWS: Dear Editor: Dear Editor: On behalf of the International Fly­ Thank you so much for the very I’m another one who read with ing Nurses Association, I would like to flattering report on my contribution interest the survey of Women Airline say how much we appreciated the to USPFT, which appeared in the Pilots. I commend The 99 NEWS and publication of the article concerning January/February issue. Virginia Thompson on a timely, well the organization in the November The picture even makes me look a designed informational piece. 1982 issue of The 99 NEWS. Because little bit handsome! There is something that many of us can do to “support” those airlines of it we have received many inquiries Very truly yours, making an obvious effort to recruit about the organization and, indeed, a William H. Ottley and retain women officers.... number of new members! Many, United States Parachute Association When booking reservations—for many thanks from IFNA. Executive Director May I submit for the calendar, business or personal travel—give notice of the IFNA convention, June priority to those carriers employing 23-25, 1983, in Tulsa, Oklahoma; comparatively greater numbers of Convention Chairman Wanda Mum- women. For example, I travel on mert, 724 S. 18th St., McAlester OK business, on a semi-regular basis, 74501. from Boston to Baltimore. Several Looking forward to the 99s Con­ carriers service this route, but I will vention in New Orleans also; 99 now give preference to US Air when member of the New York-New Jersey booking my reservations.
    [Show full text]