M M S I— Rtw>N"P?Iiisri M S U N D a Y , a P R Il 2 2 , -2Izoot'"*'™ *" M ______' $ 1 .5 0 I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

M M S I— Rtw>N JJ.', I www.magiciicvalley.coin : -v V ,: .'.' ^ ,. i'»v m m S i— rTw>n"P?iiisri m S u n d a y , A p r il 2 2 , -2izooT'"*'™ *" M ______________' $ 1 .5 0 I . Good MOlORNINC I -' W eatherI >. ■ 'TMay!lay:'Suhshme. '.' withi-pK p a td iy : , I * > clou&iids;Ifi^.S8, M q )RE P R <OT]ECI ■;v ’36.''.. ■ T" norR? ■■■ ^ ^ ^ G i c r V tiL e L E Y . ~ ^ )wyhee ispute ioiniSijs S r ’ ■; ' ■ B y Si.N i’i o S to ri)d ’.' r . ’. ”i; . T Im m^<ewlwi^tgT ii ' " '? ■, L —-In-thasidsi-BiKter:er the beagle' fb FLAT. - Th^'isolatedd; ': I ' andR extheR oR wtweflerwere c iouihwewest comer of Idaho is so I ■ r among the more Iththi a n 40 dogs re m ote te an echo would die of,if, shampooed Satuidorday to raise , lonelineness. •; ! monqr to paint the:ieBurleyani- TWso5 com er of Owyhee County,"’ft" ' malshelter. whereld! Idaho, Nevada and Oregon P a g e B l was. identified in 1936 as econd largest' roadUss - . , desert.aj: area in the United States.i,; ■ Healthy self-image:’eiThe Mostofi)f it is federal publiclanB;' author of “like'ISii[Ime fo r Your L ates hlast year, several, conser*, I Life,” gave tips for.rdeveloping: d ■ It groups! proposed then- a healthy self^ageige a t a con- lent. Clinton'designate 2.77.; ! J . FerraceinH^^ Sa n acres of .Owyhee County,:, ■passing the canydnlands of “‘^ e m - th e -Owy- hee ' and-.'I '■ ll8w i8S M . .rivers and1 . jSlowerlnspHngiTwIWin'Falls* ■ . H W ' -J a"c ,k s.< Creek, as a ‘ |constni(^bn sectorarihlMbrch i • n a t i o n a l1 . f^ishbrtofyeanear:»rlier activi- . S h aaplngthe n m o n u.- . ty fdr the firet time's .. October. ' O w ytarhees-AS,' "Sw ton ' PageDl, >T-—---------- ------- is ■ gone- from office■ ; Rafiingonthe BruneauR now,-but>ut the v ^ u e s the groups v River has attracted whltew’atirater boaters from, ^u n d thM a countiye «|Ma the river was.flnt fl navigated in J^SO. F ; ^ i i ^ y .L i e[7R e sought to protect still exist. So do) /' .. , Flg|, ■ ■ the disa:sagreemehts about the feidof ^ .area’sfutfuture. ... ......... ^ Wanttovis e biological and wildlife C’O w y l i e e T P n i i i l a i i d s . 5 of the Owyhees are ^Frai|og*.>h I'se. They a re nationally m w i t ^oolspphor . sigjiifirairant,^ said Katie Fite of immlttsrfOTdaRo’rffip ^ ' tel ii>WiiQ>'.M , w-Beaert-r l)ouldn*t ■ '^TheJ ihtdfestij in t&T cfcSnay ' — X . - 4 p fin e w h o i !oing;^to go ^ a y ,* * said ,!^ y Nothem, spokesman fo?-® v Till* map o f - , n.MikeCrapo. " .'-\v • . Page El • .But rairanchers fear that addi-' ' Mud.l!iBrRb8d.tumsofr& " tis ;■ pwhyM'- ;■ ;i tional prprotective designations • would m<mean an end to grazing ; . Head south oii.Mud Rat Road,'..R( . *.. .; . County thOMra .. S p o r t s laDeled as O^ee.Uplaikinds'Back . - fonnar,. • . within thethecanyonlands. , . Couhtiy Byway. ■' M l splits at Ricks:i: cCoUege o f “U om*t n ' know w hat will'hap;.r;,.'>!• ’ Mud Rat Road ains souttnthwestup Prastdent grazing,is halted,” said ' onto the Owyhee plateauu andi turns . • ' .Clinton's pro: Southem Idaho final!jallylosta SnkeH?.lanley of Jordan .Valley, , game, but the EagleslescMe . Ore.,wh< . - wMt and then north to JorIordan Valley. ^ /hose .faniily has grazed • .Ore., •• V.back in ^ e nightcap.ap. livestock dc in Owyhee CoimtyBfor , Fnm Jordan Valley you car Page 01 more thar»ah;SO years. back Mross the Ov^eeK I ) Mountains -. A nd • 0 off*highway vehicle'." ■ Marsit^gonU.S. c 95. ' enthusiaslasts say excluding users' ■—=----- ^ ^ -nsthe-les laleuJDlles^ leasrfavorable-form-of,~ • and turns to gravel. It, Is 'a'good.ali'.'a' , . land ihantinagem ent •. ^ weather road, but there arerodvan - ■6«ie;)Mue:,MedicalIpaoents p The mene£a campaign pushing SflV^iHrSlls should s spots and some loose gra^velalong' , d s up p o rt ' .nationahal.m onum ent.designaT __— -thewayrMostcar^-lngow}od condition * , * T— -BIBSScS;i>tif55?dred doh in ththe waning days of the - should hot have'.any troub , Provider Ofgahizadoidon, today’s' Clinton administrationac left isome • Plan on t^ ln g a whole da]lay. And It's . ^.‘T 'e d ito n a l $8y& ' ■ - ■ > suspicion^)n^ w d it will take Mme ' 'a goodldea to bring extrarawaterTff~ ----- . P a g e A M to- re-establish . trust, ■' fittle exbS food and somelewarm!' ■; isaid. Clothing Ihcasa'of a brealiakdown.' ' . ■ : Clinton,’;)n.'s use'of the Antiquities • Help Is a long off. andndtra’tflols S ection by seSECTION .Act to setset aiside national monu- ' :. sparse. , ■ ments durluring his administradon GetUngtothecartyonslsdl. difficult.'Ifs Section Seci^tlon D stirred .controversy among - easy to get lost, and theidirttracks d W e a t h e r ' .2 Moneynai/ • IR ' W esternn ]lawmakers and rural that pass for roads cari becomebe ' •.. ■ pbsadJwtmd-' residents,ts. Cohservadonistirec- arlaa for a . ■ Natiori ...3 -1 0 Classfl Impassably'slick In a sumr sslfled .6-20 o g n k ethh e b a ^ a g e th at a monu- stomi. (think four-wheel-drS i - Indiaans, trapper^s and m orerrnark Owyhee . national fflon* . Worid-....iU3 , • teehtdesiijsjpnation may carry and . tire chains.) umarrtlnthe • sidering a modified pro-: Jkkentved • Opinion. .:.i4 -i5 ‘ .Secfiction E are consid Oon;t go alone. Go with soiloipmhe ■ ^ N.S. NoM . explored: It .also markss Ithe east- Capt. Benjair Owyhee Featun idd C r ^ Gehrke of The who knows the territory. Is properly • ^_Tlrne»-WewgyawrHer i .■ ■ • .. • > ern end of a vast hetiitwork of ili 1833, desc n ess S o c ie ty ’^ B oise equipped ahd knows howV tto read a ., river canyons.and sa{ . canyoniantt.^ ' S e c t i o n B ' UearA agebrush ', ding Bmneau irA b b x ...3 office. ■ map.', ■ ■ . .-’ BRUNEAllAU-In the summer of ' steppes proposed by environ-:e dpitOus icanyc Lawmaker* ; Maglc:ysi% M , Crossvissvrard...3. -Protectieting the canyonlands ■: An easier optton Is slmply^vyvie^^rtng .1 9 5 0 , three.se .Twin FaUs.men; Len •. mentalists as a! 2.7 miUllion acre. v Before Boi ‘ are cor»ldep> ' Ob}tuarieis.^..2 Commin™nlly.„..4 iay \be accomplished ' the Bhineau Can^n. and Stoii MiracleM and Jonathan . .n atio n al m o n u m en t in south: . Qwyhee Cou •Ing.whether-V : “ -'- a Mmbination of wildv-. To gel to the Bfuneau Can^nyondver- : Hughes, na^navigated the, Bruneau • westem Owyhee County.y.” , American Indi tomodifytha,' • Wafw/We^ .46 , SenlORllors...;.,6, „eisTd-\fWild and Scenic River . ' : “The basaltiC' rocks r • ' Jook, go to Bruneau. turnI easte . • River Cahyolyon in an Anny surplus. .' ; rise per- . the nigged coi •propbaal. , . designafloid o n S jh e ^ d .. ' ; . toward the Saylor Creek Bombing-Be raft.' ' p e n d i^ a rly so that it is;[simpossi- ■ tudeforvision _L_SBCtIoniciJect • • Ranga anri fnllnw thn «ilgne ain^tQ.the __i_ BritUh fnr c t I o n . E -------- • ■ • B-wasThe-lasrDHdaho's-— ' S p o rtS :...'.i- 8 . Nation.Ion____ 2-5 ■ „ ;.PIeasiasdseeOW HYEES;Pa^ A4 ; | ' . whitewatei water or from the river m ter rivers ' toi be the filain,” the famed ch'meiius .9,,,. f e a j d i J Mildfire;s: ExpeeCt rhorfe o:jfth e s airne Prot , Gpvernm lUiS’iiJll 'an d fa ll of mer,i destroying hundi ee history [.'iWESiHB H N 'r 2000, the gov- ' homes.| . upfirefi^tirigccrews , ; DROMfSIG H T il ■ is A reconi $1.6 billion Wlwas spent ham. ' , ijamin'Bonneville^said■ • “ P Ito fight firu hadonyvi^Ja,in 2000, . , lescribingt ' the forbid- TheAMO^atedPreaa ;Thl« oofioliK eau River and the pre- ■ ..’ j: ^ .'get.lncrease.for.,1 flrefiis^tsi traa<inyon.' ■■, tjtesw ere : \e^pment;:thinning.]^j<)jects and • T,-, Bonneville arrived. County was home.to ^iwidjrfpr ■ dniiglit'<w bers anapro^. A,;, community( education.^*, ajom pers ’ .viding.'thdiai'J’^t'i*: vsintho ' 151*22^Indians, who hunted in > ydg|opU sd- ■ ’i\‘West b e ^ to melt; clos I county and found E li­ sion qu^ts. ' . • . ■ f*)^nic^/i^rii-^i,wd!the 'rV*'” million a a « s in'die W c ^ I Eun,ttappers;were the -' • '''' oyercast^esithat bro ' siderad) at.rt^k' o f catasifsSphta . ’ tastyear.i '.V fit^'d^.8i>B^iad:'becaiis< 8M see HISTOrV. PageAS 'WM’ticSarifei ■ buUd^,0(ftielidiiring d^ c la tiH I w i g r i i i , ' -• destroying hii ’Wr is i)itf&up'u;“ .nine states. It disastrotis. wilafin-4eM i . .acres bum 'bi I j t C S ^ ' 5 1 don was lira l i t e i'Tlie flames cQvere -Mde are. t h e 'o ^ t i ^ s ;1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ...';ttieBittem>ot • - ho m ^ 'M o>re re t l u u ^ i ^ p O ^ S ^ i ;^C r i | ) | r |emlks ■ - ' ■ ■ ■ - Bt^Praaa,'.-- '■ . ■' C -F elice fired rubber i ZM m Iter .cannons and . !: i^d J^^^m m iag ■ ------------T — TT/T— : ' ' ;— Fiib,''kIt,'kWw T Suntey^ Aprt 22.2001Ml ^ F Q R E e \ • . AcctccuW eather.com r^= g||M |=^n)A ANAC ■ ^IVEIDAVFOIHIECASTEORt TWIN FALLS " '.''CANADI>IAN CItiES 0. E k t r a h ^ — >—IWn FiM. th^6pjn..»>rtsrtay m ’ • ' ’ ' OMciffl:^rL_MPNDAY.W_LL_TUESOAY_II[j: JYEP^^SD jML ^ iiflh'ef tew .........;...:.;.i.;...„v.;...;. 60*/34» . ' — Cranbrook - ? .~-55-39.-shr-49-42-r-- 5 5 ------. ’ " ' . Low •^edtnenlm''-^^^5252 ^Ssrpe'^.W TSS:v. - , : Mullar B5* In 1 » 4 •. 58 42 r ' 57 48 r.. ;z;:z.™ rr:r.:;::z:fr-'K ‘-i8e2-^ s m ; : :S«7_i321’peQ:!B7^36“ ih -:;: •, • .
Recommended publications
  • Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association
    RUPANEWS Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association Volume 7 Number 8 (Journal 552) August, 2005 IN THIS ISSUE President’s Message Page 3 In Memoriam Page 38 Notices Page 4-24 Calendar Page 40 Letters Page 25-38 OFFICERS The late Captain George Howson, President Emeritus President Rich C. Bouska, 2734 Crater Rd., Livermore, CA 94550 925-443-4339, [email protected] Vice Pres Noel Kane, 14611 Aloha Ave, Saratoga, CA 95070 408-867-7738, [email protected] Sec/Treas. Cleve Spring, 1104 Burke Ln. Foster City, CA 94404 800-787-2429, [email protected] Asst. S/T Floyd Alfson, 517 Kentucky Ave., San Mateo, CA 94402 650-344-8359, [email protected] Membership Bill Richards, 1421 Canberley Ct., Trinity, FL 34655 727-375-9859, [email protected] COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Convention Sites. ......................................... Joe Ferrie [email protected] Fold'n 'n Stuffin' ........................ Cleve Spring [email protected] WHQ Liaison .................................... Milt Jensen [email protected] Widows Coordinator ................... Jackie Abel [email protected] RUPA Web Site .............................. Bruce McLeod [email protected] AREA REPRESENTATIVES Chicago ..................................... Bernie Sterner McHenry,Illinois ...................... Claude Nickell Dana Point, California............... Ted Simmons New York ...................................... Pete Sofman Denver (Good Ole Boys) .......... Ted Wilkinson Ohio (North Coasters) ....... Richard McMakin Florida, N.E. ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association
    RUPANEWS Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association Volume 6 Number 12 (Journal 544) December, 2004 IN THIS ISSUE President’s Message Page 3 Letters Page 23-43 Notices Page 3-22 In Memoriam Page 46 About The Cover Page 8 Calendar Page 48 OFFICERS The late Captain George Howson, President Emeritus President Rich C. Bouska, 2734 Crater Rd., Livermore, CA 94550 925-443-4339, [email protected] Vice Pres Noel Kane, 14611 Aloha Ave, Saratoga, CA 95070 408-867-7738, [email protected] Sec/Treas. Cleve Spring, 1104 Burke Ln. Foster City, CA 94404 800-787-2429, [email protected] Asst. S/T Floyd Alfson, 517 Kentucky Ave., San Mateo, CA 94402 650-344-8359, [email protected] Membership Bill Richards, 1421 Canberley Ct., Trinity, FL 34655 727-375-9859, [email protected] COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Convention Sites. ......................................... Joe Ferrie [email protected] Fold'n 'n Stuffin' ........................ Cleve Spring [email protected] ALPA MEC Liaison ...................... Felix Isherwood [email protected] WHQ Liaison .................................... Milt Jensen [email protected] Widows Coordinator ................... Jackie Abel [email protected] AREA REPRESENTATIVES Chicago ..................................... Bernie Sterner McHenry,Illinois ...................... Claude Nickell Dana Point, California............... Ted Simmons New York ...................................... Pete Sofman Denver (Good Ole Boys) .......... Ted Wilkinson Ohio (North Coasters) ....... Richard McMakin Florida,
    [Show full text]
  • Law Review Template for Website
    LAW REVIEW Published in the Sierra Sun March 6, 2015 By: Jim Porter TRUCKEE CHP OFFICER SHOT AND KILLED 51 YEARS AGO On a snowy November night 51 years ago, seven days before John F. Kennedy was shot in Dallas, Texas, three men in a Cadillac sped along old Highway 40 heading towards Reno. A few hours earlier they had robbed a Bank of America branch on Northgate Boulevard in Sacramento. They were carrying the $45,000 cash they had taken, the biggest bank heist in Sacramento history at that time. The three criminals had met in prison. Robert Lee Burns, a parolee from Oregon for prior robbery and assault convictions, was driving. Robert Mealman and Clifford Toycen, Jr., also parolees, had been on a recent crime spree, having held up a liquor store in Arizona and a grocery store in Bakersfield. The Stop CHP Officer Glenn Carlson pulled the car over and gave Burns a speeding ticket. No sooner had Burns driven off, when Carlson, a five-year veteran of the Department, learned the Cadillac’s plates had been stolen off of a junk car. Carlson radioed for help and gave chase, stopping the criminals again near Donner Lake. The Shooting Mealman, a 29-year-old career criminal from Sacramento, jumped out of the car rushing towards Carlson, armed with a Luger, firing five times and killing the 33-year-old Officer. According to reports, one of the bullets pierced the citation Carlson had just written. All three suspects were soon arrested and pled guilty to first degree murder.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS /Pt Jobless Rate Shows Drop in September
    20 - MANCHKSTKR HERALD, Thursday. Pel. 4, 1984 S’i.-- BUSINESS PoUtIcians Join profs The church fair calendar Play Bingo for a feast at MCC In town Is sure packed! . and win cash Think of fall clean-up now before the leaves fade ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 2 The leaves are turning, kids are back in school, the me gravelly surfaee that protects them from drying snow. Double-check the seal so that frig id a ir doesn^t World Series is upon us, and the first Christmas out in the sun and wind. Replace any curled-up or seep inside. catalogs arc in the mail. Fall has arrived. cracked shingles, since the.se can rip or even blow • Make sure your windows are on your agenda. The This means specific chores around your house must Your away in high winds. windows themselves should fit their sashes properly. be done for the fall clean-up: • Examine yojir roof from ground level, as well. If they don’t, you can use a soft, puttylike tape to stop • Make a list of what you want to accomplish before Money's Note any sags or bowing in the roofline that could rattles and keep out winter’s gusts. In spring, you winter sets in. Use this list to guide — or prompt — you indicate structural problems, A pair of binoculars simply strip off the tape. to take care of everything in time. Worth would be handy for this kind of examination. This simple measure alone can help cut your Chilly tonight; Manchester, Conn. • Most tasks will take you outdoors, so focus your Sylvia Porter • If you are on good terms with your neighbors, look heating bills.
    [Show full text]
  • The Burns and Burke Book (PDF)
    i AN ANCESTORAL GENEALOGY OF THE I BURNS and BURKE FAMILIES with Personal Sketches \ Assembled and Published by Don E. Haasch Marie Haasch ’./hitesel 1931 ■ 2 UM r TOWARD This book may be comprised mostly of names, dates, places and sketches, but to the observing reader, a whole world of information is now available# A birth represents joy and delight; marriage indicates romance and embarking on a new life or venture; deaths often mean sorrow; and when locations or places are changed within one lifetime, certainly a trip, a new life, a new home is represented. If one uses a little imagination, one can accompany an uncle to sea, cross a prairie, start a new business, start a new life, locate a gold mine or follow a railroad west. All of this can be done by observing the dates and places mentioned connected with a person, a spouse and their children. A book of this kind is not the work of any one person. Many people have contributed to it. Special thanks goes to LaVeme Pfost Craig, Dorothy Burns Fernandez and many others. All have contributed data which was unavailable to me. This compilation is the result of a good many individual1 s effort and untold hours of time. We join with the reader to thank each person who has contributed data and information that would have been unavailable to me. A word of caution, The data entered in this volume are only as accurate as its source. Some are correct, some arc not. I have made no attempt to verify them, but have taken information from any and all sources.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 All-Area Team / Sports 1 a New
    Student’s Allegation Against Pe Ell Teacher Detailed / Main 7 $1 Weekend Edition Saturday, June 2, 2012 www.chronline.com — Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online 2012 All-Area Team / Sports 1 A New Reality The closure of the Maple Lane facility in Grand Mound has necessitated the construction of a residen- tial mental health building at the Green Hill School, a juvenile detention center in Chehalis. Green Hill Former Maple Lane superintendent Marybeth Queral hopes the new building will open in October 2012. Inmates Adjusting to Life at Green Hill By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] Editor’s Note: The Chronicle visited Green Hill School and the Lewis County Jail during separate tours this week. Look for a feature on the jail in Tuesday’s edition of The Chronicle. The closure of Maple Lane School and the transfer of its students to Green Hill School last December brought two distinct populations of ju- venile offenders together on the same campus; one with a range of mental issues and one without. GREEN HILL The closure raised SCHOOL FACTS anxiety among staff as • Green Hill was established in 1889. well as offenders housed • More than 50 percent of Green at Maple Lane School. Hill residents are violent As the state Legis- offenders. lature sought to close • The average sentence length is Maple Lane, employ- 6 months. ees held well-attended • The average offender age is 17. community meetings • Twenty percent of offenders during which speak- at Green Hill are serving an ers made impassioned adult sentence. pleas to keep the Grand • Most parole from Green Hill Mound facility open.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association
    RUPANEWS Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association Volume 7 Number 3 (Journal 547) March, 2005 IN THIS ISSUE President’s Message Page 3 Letters Page 19-36 Notices Page 3-18 In Memoriam Page 37-38 About The Cover Page 13 Calendar Page 40 OFFICERS The late Captain George Howson, President Emeritus President Rich C. Bouska, 2734 Crater Rd., Livermore, CA 94550 925-443-4339, [email protected] Vice Pres Noel Kane, 14611 Aloha Ave, Saratoga, CA 95070 408-867-7738, [email protected] Sec/Treas. Cleve Spring, 1104 Burke Ln. Foster City, CA 94404 800-787-2429, [email protected] Asst. S/T Floyd Alfson, 517 Kentucky Ave., San Mateo, CA 94402 650-344-8359, [email protected] Membership Bill Richards, 1421 Canberley Ct., Trinity, FL 34655 727-375-9859, [email protected] COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Convention Sites. ......................................... Joe Ferrie [email protected] Fold'n 'n Stuffin' ........................ Cleve Spring [email protected] WHQ Liaison .................................... Milt Jensen [email protected] Widows Coordinator ................... Jackie Abel [email protected] RUPA Web Site .............................. Bruce McLeod [email protected] AREA REPRESENTATIVES Chicago ..................................... Bernie Sterner McHenry,Illinois ...................... Claude Nickell Dana Point, California............... Ted Simmons New York ...................................... Pete Sofman Denver (Good Ole Boys) .......... Ted Wilkinson Ohio (North Coasters) ....... Richard McMakin Florida,
    [Show full text]
  • HEAD COACHES MOST COACHING WINS Name Years W L T Pct Bowl Wins NATIONAL COACH of the YEAR D
    demon deacon football HEAD COACHES MOST COACHING WINS Name Years W L T Pct Bowl Wins NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR D. C. Walker 1937-50 (14) 77 51 6 .597 1 (1946 Gator) Jim Grobe 2001-13 (13) 77 82 0 .484 3 (2002 Seattle, 2007 Meineke, 2008 EagleBank) Bill Dooley 1987-92 (6) 29 36 2 .448 1 (1992 Independence) Jim Caldwell 1993-00 (8) 26 63 0 .292 1 (1999 Aloha) Al Groh 1981-86 (6) 26 40 0 .394 LONGEST TENURES Name Years W L T Pct Bowl Games D. C. Walker 1937-50 (14) 77 51 6 .597 1946 Gator, 1949 Dixie JIM GROBE Jim Grobe 2001-13 (13) 77 82 0 .484 2002 Seattle, 2007 FedEx Orange, 2007 Meineke, 2006 2008 EagleBank, 2011 Music City American Football Coaches Association Jim Caldwell 1993-00 (8) 26 63 0 .292 1999 Aloha Associated Press Al Groh 1981-86 (6) 26 40 0 .394 Bobby Dodd Foundation Bill Dooley 1987-92 (6) 29 36 2 .448 1992 Independence CBS Sportsline Sporting News OVERALL RECORD ACC RECORD Name Years W L T Pct W L T Pct W. C. Dowd* (Wake Forest ‘89) 1888 (1) 1 0 0 1.000 W. C. Riddick (Lehigh ‘90) 1889 (1) 3 3 0 .500 W. E. Sikes (Wake Forest ‘91) 1891-93 (3) 6 2 1 .722 Unknown 1895 (1) 0 0 1 .500 A. P. Hall, Jr. (Pennsylvania) 1908 (1) 1 4 0 .250 JOHN MACKOVIC A. T. Myers (Harvard) 1909 (1) 2 4 0 .333 1979 Reddy Rowe 1910 (1) 2 7 0 .222 Walter Camp Frank Thompson (NC State) 1911-13 (3) 5 19 0 .208 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association
    RUPANEWS Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association Volume 7 Number 4 (Journal 548) April, 2005 IN THIS ISSUE President’s Message Page 3 In Memoriam Page 45-46 Notices Page 3-20 Calendar Page 48 Letters Page 21-44 OFFICERS The late Captain George Howson, President Emeritus President Rich C. Bouska, 2734 Crater Rd., Livermore, CA 94550 925-443-4339, [email protected] Vice Pres Noel Kane, 14611 Aloha Ave, Saratoga, CA 95070 408-867-7738, [email protected] Sec/Treas. Cleve Spring, 1104 Burke Ln. Foster City, CA 94404 800-787-2429, [email protected] Asst. S/T Floyd Alfson, 517 Kentucky Ave., San Mateo, CA 94402 650-344-8359, [email protected] Membership Bill Richards, 1421 Canberley Ct., Trinity, FL 34655 727-375-9859, [email protected] COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Convention Sites. ......................................... Joe Ferrie [email protected] Fold'n 'n Stuffin' ........................ Cleve Spring [email protected] WHQ Liaison .................................... Milt Jensen [email protected] Widows Coordinator ................... Jackie Abel [email protected] RUPA Web Site .............................. Bruce McLeod [email protected] AREA REPRESENTATIVES Chicago ..................................... Bernie Sterner Los Angeles, Valley ............... Don McDermott Dana Point, California............... Ted Simmons McHenry,Illinois ...................... Claude Nickell Denver (Good Ole Boys) .......... Ted Wilkinson New York ...................................... Pete Sofman Florida, N.E. ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • The North Pacific Union Gleaner for 1990
    NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE GLEANER Volume 85, Number 19 October 15, 1990 Editorial October 15, 1990 Church Size We Witnessed a Miracle As a child I attended a church of about 100 members. Everyone knew everyone else and By Clarence Ledbeter missed the ones who weren't at church. Mostly As told to Kelly McHan someone knew why they weren't there or found out soon. On Saturday nights there was always room at Art has interested me from early on. At someone's home for a get-together. Youngsters age 14 I entered a painting at the county played outdoors and the oldsters sat inside and fair in Wisconsin for which I won first prize. solved the world's problems. It wasn't perfect. We weren't any more perfect After reaching adulthood, however, I than we are now but with churches taking on became active in the workforce and an- such enormous size (congregation size) in recent ticipated a return to painting upon retire- decades, one has to wonder how big a church ment. When retirement did occur, I should be before they branch out. We are here to plant gospel seed, aren't we? A wondered if I would be able to reach the farmer scatters his seed and has to ride out to level of talent I had enjoyed in my younger check on its growth. He doesn't keep it in one days. I prayed that if the judges found favor small spot so he can check from his living room in my work it would be a sign that I should Clarence Ledbeter with one of his oil paintings.
    [Show full text]
  • November, 2004
    RUPANEWS Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association Volume 6 Number 11 (Journal 543) November, 2004 IN THIS ISSUE President’s Message 3 About The Cover 13 Notices 3-15 Letters 16-36 In Memoriam 36-38 Calendar 40 OFFICERS The late Captain George Howson, President Emeritus President Rich C. Bouska, 2734 Crater Rd., Livermore, CA 94550 925-443-4339, [email protected] Vice Pres Noel Kane, 14611 Aloha Ave, Saratoga, CA 95070 408-867-7738, [email protected] Sec/Treas. Cleve Spring, 1104 Burke Ln. Foster City, CA 94404 800-787-2429, [email protected] Asst. S/T Floyd Alfson, 517 Kentucky Ave., San Mateo, CA 94402 650-344-8359, [email protected] Membership Bill Richards, 1421 Canberley Ct., Trinity, FL 34655 727-375-9859, [email protected] COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Convention Sites. ......................................... Joe Ferrie [email protected] Fold'n 'n Stuffin' ........................ Cleve Spring [email protected] ALPA MEC Liaison ...................... Felix Isherwood [email protected] WHQ Liaison .................................... Milt Jensen [email protected] Widows Coordinator ................... Jackie Abel [email protected] AREA REPRESENTATIVES Chicago ..................................... Bernie Sterner McHenry,Illinois ...................... Claude Nickell Dana Point, California............... Ted Simmons New York ...................................... Pete Sofman Denver (Good Ole Boys) .......... Ted Wilkinson Ohio (North Coasters) ....... Richard McMakin Florida, N.E. ..........................
    [Show full text]