Income-Tax Cut Effec­ Relations with Foreign Countries

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Income-Tax Cut Effec­ Relations with Foreign Countries a M — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday. April 6. 1983 More Klan leaflets First Aid: CPR Shuttle crew seen on campus gains popularity starts early ... page 3 ... page 11 .. page 12 Manchestej|, Conn. Thursday, April 7, 1983 cloudyvCrlday — See page 2 Single copy: 250 M m t h t B t n Hrralft CaMorRag-Prlo*........ ,.1 8 .7 7 CpMorStftPMc*............13J8 jfcWWtnfWbrt* .......... p 8 * ..........tOalSySv ItobMt offw mpkM A^rii « u m China ends COVER GIRL *Mak«4lp Matas’ i; t ■'' Ourfm.4.1»laS«l • exchanges HSomQMFacwKtt •CdvirQMEyvKII •lMB« llWt«4 )p 8nitMi •MwiNRn iM M 4l|i«nM h with U.S. 1.27 ^ By Michael Ross of the U.S. is extremely unfriendly QM l^wnpi United Press International to China from a political point of ;«ey* Stiw kw AivNMMttr view, is juridically impeachable PE KIN G (U P I) — China today and morally condemnable,” Ding r:'* OiMri INMoN 8lw«p«n«r cut off ail cultural and sports said. Miss Hu waitied eight m on^s YU exchanges with the United States for the rest of the year in while the United States considered <— .... ............ ...... retaliation forthe administration’s her request, a period marked by decision to grant political asylum uneasy relations between Wa­ MAY0ELLINE MASC to Chinese tennis star Hu Na. shington and Peking over con­ The Ministry of Culture and the tinued'American military assist­ official All-China Sports Federa­ ance to Taiwan and most recently © w tion separately announced the a dispute over textile exports. decisions to cancel all pending China had contended Miss Hu exchanges with the United States was under pressure to remain in laiiipynvilnip w v a i Lean in a major setback for Sino-U.S. the United States, but that charge t^tpan Le^wi ••■ I * relations. was denied 'Tuesday by the State fe - It was the first time since full Department.' diplomatic ties were restored in “ This was a matter handled in 1979 that China has canceled accordance with our own laws and existing agreements with the Uni­ procedures dealing with a person ted States. A Western diplomat who is in our own country,” ^aONY *W«lkqMil* As^., called it ” a major step back­ spokesman John Hughes said. Heraid photo by Tarquinlo wards” in Sino-U.S. relations. 'StwwF'St|llH<i The decision on the cultural ties, which plunged already shaky iRIver Rats at work relations to a new low, was relayed to senior U.S. Embassy ofhcials by Second looaMMbne* twitch. «Sf(70 China’s Ministry of Culture, the •$ONy*Wi«nnM«'StMtM> Lee Watkins (far right) and Qreg Barber haul a tow cable checked shirt) and Alan Desilets, employees of official Xinhua news agency said. : punN ommmmi • into the Hockanum River off New State Road today as Manchester Sand & Gravel, which lent the race Affected were at least eight ■■ Aullt-in tiNMrictr. m iH lS ic i-I.- organizers the wrecker to do the job. More pictures on official exchanges ranging from :■ 0«rai|.tWJW'. V i ,„... they try to clear the river of a deac| tree in preparation for art exhibitions and film weeks to dolphin Sunday's canoe race. Aiding them are Lenny LeBlond (in page 10. scheduled visits by American journalists, Xinhua said. W«HcfftaAM/FM Commenting on the Chinese ftiraoflAdlo: move, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said in a terse statement, ” We is dead consider it to be an over-reaction I 5 s r 1 d . 7 7 " on the Chinese side and a matter of .vi',Turnon/o<l t>y InwMting' GOP senators defy Reagan regret to us.” MYSTIC (UPI) - The smallest hMdpItonat. ug h tw ^ t The embassy spokesman re­ of the four surviving white-beaked » ttxoTitmf fused to elaborate, saying subse­ dolphins at the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium died early today, spo­ .WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defiant spending increase will fall some­ to come out much higher than 5 up with. The ball game’s here.” quent statements would have to keswoman Julie Quinn said. Republican lenatora, brushing where between the House’s 4 percent." Chiles said, “ The Congress is come from Washington. It was the second death among aside a White House compromise percent and the Senate’s eventual Domenici said Reagan’s offer going to have to work its will.” Miss Hu, 19, who defected last five female dolphins rescued from *S«tltrtM not indu6*d as a "spU in the ocean," are ready ceiling. for reductions would amount to The president's signature is not July during a tennis tournament in ■ • r>^3sri:-u-, ••'.•• an ice-clogged Newfoundland cove to force abarply lower defense ’The president requested a 10 about a 9 percent Increase in required on a federal budget Santa Clara, Calif., was granted and airlifted to the aquarium two spending in 1984than the 10 percent percent increase in defense spend­ m ilitary spending, but Chiles resolution. political asylum by the United PANASONIC weeks ago. The first died Friday. increase sought by President ing in the 1984 budget proposal he added, “ We wouldn’t characterize Domenici said he believes the States Monday. The animals are believed to be the 12*’ Otagofei Reagan. submitted to Congress Jan. 31. this ap a compromise.” defense budget would “ have to China’s retaliation was an­ only ones in captivity. The Republican-led Senate The Senate committee began Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, a come out somewhat higher than a S nounced less than 24 hours after aiacknumit* TV The latest d i^ around 4:30 a.m. i9 hti65»ltif«WE iiTl al. '-S¥.#'9 > 'i '.i:;-.; Budget Committee was to debate drafting its budget resolution . member of the committee who percent” increase in expenditures, Peking, acting with unusual speed, today, Ms. Quinn said. She said the today whether to Increase defense Wednesday, shortly after Reagan wants to freeze military spending, estimating it would be "some­ lodged an extremely bitter protest ^iasp** mammal’s condition had been ..ft.W..ii spending from 5 percent to 7 and Defense Secretary Caspar said Reagan is "going to have to where in the area of 7 percent.” with the United States over the .4; Mnth auto gtifl oontroi, fuff; percent as part of its budget Weinberger met with Chairman accept any figure we give him.” decisfon and warned U.S. relations deteriorating steadily and she had ^ ilHFfVHF ttuwr. In wood- But Senate Republican Leader with the communist giant would refused to eat on her own. tooh CMM. r m i 215 > c a n o e resolution for fiscal 1984, which Pete Domenici, R-N.M., and rank­ "H e is missing a tremendous hegina Oct. 1. ing Democrat Lawton Chiles of opportunity to reply to the public Howard Baker and Dpmenici said suffer. The exact cause of death for « Q t M tM C w i fffAMiMito PHOTO^CUNIC •The budget passed by the House Florida. outcry by digging down in the they would still try to reach a Diplomatic sources said U.S. either dolphin has not been deter­ INg-tAlO...........14.70 last month contains a defense Chiles said Reagan ’’did not give bowels of the Defense Depart­ compromise with Reagan on de­ Charge d’Affaires Charles Free­ mined, although the first had an MaAt tho Canon idcrease of 4 percent, or about 820 any on the 10 percent, but he did ment,” Grassley added. “ He’d say fense spending. man and an embassy cultural infection. She said an autopsy will billion over this year’s estimated talk about savings in fuel, lower he is, but it's probably like a spit in Domenici and Chiles said the officer were summoned to the performed on the latest victim. expenditure. inflation and the MX (missile) the ocean.” president also indicated he does Culture I Ministry to receive the Blood tests taken on the survi­ ZENITH The House and Senate, using basing plan." If Reagan does not compromise, not want any tax increases in 1984, decisionifrom Ding Gu, director of vors after the first dolphin died >^19** Diagonal their two separate budgets, will " I told the president there is no Domenici told reporters "He, as whether through repeal of the third the ministry’s Bureau for Cultural showed no unusual problems. 11 am to 8 pm have to draft a compromise way we could pass the 10 percent,” our president and leader, will have year of the income-tax cut effec­ Relations with Foreign Countries. The results were “ pretty much Portabla Colw TV version later. The final defense he said. " I don’t see how it’s going to take a chance on what we come tive July 1 or other tax measures. "This move by the government in the range of what we expected SAT, APRIL 9 for animals who have been through Owltog. 11 am to 6 pm what they have,” Ms. Quinn said. l«r».fo,... She said blood test results from j8 N r p Trt-Focut piclure l.i ‘4 He'll the latest to die were also pretty v tuht. Auto fin* tuning. I Walnut k>oit. ffigoe I Troubles plague King Kong normal, but were not as good as the legerdlnB C e ^ ji p ^ , ^ H e t reeulle others. •QuMtort Wffimil-Uok Cart show you h o * W O ®'"’ lorColorTVfftoli^'g^ *U h your cemere- Earlier in the week the air expelled from the blow hole of the Canon Camaras Incliida 1«Yr. USA at Empire State Building now-dead dolphin had an unplea­ Umltad Warranty/Ra^trallon Cania sant smell, indicating it might ym^-' have been suffering from an if ■ :». a* Bv Al Polmlert Willis O’Brien, it was difficult to head broke loose from supporting infection, Ms.
Recommended publications
  • 2020 Women’S Tennis Association Media Guide
    2020 Women’s Tennis Association Media Guide © Copyright WTA 2020 All Rights Reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced - electronically, mechanically or by any other means, including photocopying- without the written permission of the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA). Compiled by the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA) Communications Department WTA CEO: Steve Simon Editor-in-Chief: Kevin Fischer Assistant Editors: Chase Altieri, Amy Binder, Jessica Culbreath, Ellie Emerson, Katie Gardner, Estelle LaPorte, Adam Lincoln, Alex Prior, Teyva Sammet, Catherine Sneddon, Bryan Shapiro, Chris Whitmore, Yanyan Xu Cover Design: Henrique Ruiz, Tim Smith, Michael Taylor, Allison Biggs Graphic Design: Provations Group, Nicholasville, KY, USA Contributors: Mike Anders, Danny Champagne, Evan Charles, Crystal Christian, Grace Dowling, Sophia Eden, Ellie Emerson,Kelly Frey, Anne Hartman, Jill Hausler, Pete Holtermann, Ashley Keber, Peachy Kellmeyer, Christopher Kronk, Courtney McBride, Courtney Nguyen, Joan Pennello, Neil Robinson, Kathleen Stroia Photography: Getty Images (AFP, Bongarts), Action Images, GEPA Pictures, Ron Angle, Michael Baz, Matt May, Pascal Ratthe, Art Seitz, Chris Smith, Red Photographic, adidas, WTA WTA Corporate Headquarters 100 Second Avenue South Suite 1100-S St. Petersburg, FL 33701 +1.727.895.5000 2 Table of Contents GENERAL INFORMATION Women’s Tennis Association Story . 4-5 WTA Organizational Structure . 6 Steve Simon - WTA CEO & Chairman . 7 WTA Executive Team & Senior Management . 8 WTA Media Information . 9 WTA Personnel . 10-11 WTA Player Development . 12-13 WTA Coach Initiatives . 14 CALENDAR & TOURNAMENTS 2020 WTA Calendar . 16-17 WTA Premier Mandatory Profiles . 18 WTA Premier 5 Profiles . 19 WTA Finals & WTA Elite Trophy . 20 WTA Premier Events . 22-23 WTA International Events .
    [Show full text]
  • US Open Mixed Doubles Champion Leaderboard Mixed Doubles Champion Leaders Among Players/Teams from the Open Era Leaderboard: Titles Per Player
    US Open Mixed Doubles Champion Leaderboard Mixed Doubles Champion Leaders among players/teams from the Open Era Leaderboard: Titles per player (8) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Margaret Court (AUS) 1969 1970 1972 (1961 1962 1963 1964 1965) (4) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Bob Bryan (USA) 2002 2003 2006 2010 Owen Davidson (USA) 1971 1973 (1966 1967) Billie Jean King (USA) 1971 1973 1976 (1967) Marty Riessen (USA) 1969 1970 1972 1980 (3) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Max Mirnyi (BLR) 1998 2007 2013 Jamie Murray (GBR) 2017 2018 2019 Martina Navratilova (USA) 1985 1987 2006 Todd Woodbridge (AUS) 1990 1993 2001 (2) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Mahesh Bhupathi (IND) 1999 2005 Manon Bollegraf (NED) 1991 1997 Kevin Curren (RSA) 1981 1982 Patrick Galbraith (USA) 1994 1996 Martina Hingis (SUI) 2015 2017 Bethanie Mattek-Sands (USA) 2018 2019 Frew McMillan (RSA) 1977 1978 Leander Paes (IND) 2008 2015 Lisa Raymond (USA) 1996 2002 Elizabeth Sayers Smylie (AUS) 1983 1990 Anne Smith (USA) 1981 1982 Betty Stöve (NED) 1977 1978 Bruno Soares (BRA) 2012 2014 *** (13) MOST US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES OF ALL TIME (Open Era and Before) Margaret Osborne DuPont 1943 1944 1945 1946 1950 1956 1958 1959 1960 Leaderboard: Titles per team (3) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Margaret Court (AUS) and Marty Riessen (USA) 1969 1970 1972 (2) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Bethanie Mattek-Sands (USA) and Jamie Murray (GBR) 2018 2019 Anne Smith (USA) and Kevin Curren (RSA) 1981 1982 Betty Stöve (NED) and Frew McMillan (RSA) 1977 1978 *** (4) MOST “TEAM” US MIXED OPEN DOUBLES TITLES
    [Show full text]
  • Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) Ladies' Singles
    Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) Ladies' Singles Code->Event From To Participations Matches Won/Lost Walkovers W/L Total 1988 1998 11 37 25 / 12 0 / 0 GS->Junior Girls' Singles 1988 1990 3 12 9 / 3 0 / 0 LS->Ladies' Singles 1990 1998 9 25 16 / 9 0 / 0 Year Opponent's Name Seed Rnd Result Score 1988 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) GS Radka Zrubakova (SVK) 2 1 W 6/2 6/4 GS Shi-Ting Wang (TPE) 2 W 6/2 6/4 GS Natalia Medvedeva (URS) 16 3 L 3/6 2/6 1989 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) seeded 16 GS Shi-Ting Wang (TPE) 1 W 6/3 6/3 GS Noelle Van Lottum (FRA) 2 W 6/1 6/2 GS Jo-Anne Faull (AUS) 1 3 W 7/5 7/6 GS Christina Tessi (ARG) 10 Q W 6/2 6/1 GS Andrea Strnadova (TCH) S L 2/6 2/6 1990 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) LS Alexia Dechaume (FRA) 1 L 5/7 6/2 3/6 GS Alison Vaughan (ZIM) 1 W 6/0 6/1 GS Kristie Boogert (NED) 2 W 6/1 6/3 GS Catherine Barclay (AUS) 3 W 6/4 2/6 6/4 GS Andrea Strnadova (TCH) 7 Q L 6/0 0/6 3/6 1991 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) LS Csilla Cserepy (SUI) 1 W 6/2 6/2 LS Lori McNeil (USA) 2 L 6/3 2/6 2/6 1992 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) LS Catherine Tanvier (FRA) 1 W 6/2 7/5 LS Andrea Strnadova (TCH) 2 W 6/3 7/6(7) LS Judith Wiesner (AUT) 16 3 W 6/1 7/5 LS Jennifer Capriati (USA) 6 4 L 3/6 6/4 4/6 1993 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) LS Julie Halard (FRA) 1 W 4/6 6/4 6/3 LS Manuela Maleeva-Fragniere (SUI) 11 2 W 6/3 6/3 LS Lisa Raymond (USA) 3 L 5/7 2/6 1994 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) LS Caroline Vis (NED) 1 W 7/6(4) 6/3 LS Radka Bobkova (CZE) 2 W 6/1 6/3 LS Mary Joe Fernandez (USA) 11 3 W 6/0 7/5 LS Jana Novotna (CZE) 5 4 L 3/6 3/6 1995 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) seeded 14 LS Lori McNeil (USA) 1 W 4/6 6/0 6/3 LS Maria Strandlund (SWE) 2 W 3/6 6/4 6/0 LS Petra Kamstra (NED) 3 L 1/6 6/7(5) 1996 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) LS Naoko Kijimuta (JPN) 1 W 7/6(3) 6/2 LS Flora Perfetti (ITA) 2 W 6/4 6/0 LS Arantxa Sanchez Vicario (ESP) 4 3 L 4/6 1/6 1997 Naoko Sawamatsu (JPN) LS Samantha Smith (GBR) 1 W 6/1 6/3 LS Tamarine Tanasugarn (THA) 2 L 2/6 2/6 This material is the copyright of the All England Lawn Tennis Club and may not be reproduced in any form without written permission.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Vs. Czech Republic
    United States vs. Czech Republic Fed Cup by BNP Paribas 2017 World Group Semifinal Saddlebrook Resort Tampa Bay, Florida * April 22-23 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREVIEW NOTES PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES (U.S. AND CZECH REPUBLIC) U.S. FED CUP TEAM RECORDS U.S. FED CUP INDIVIDUAL RECORDS ALL-TIME U.S. FED CUP TIES RELEASES/TRANSCRIPTS 2017 World Group (8 nations) First Round Semifinals Final February 11-12 April 22-23 November 11-12 Czech Republic at Ostrava, Czech Republic Czech Republic, 3-2 Spain at Tampa Bay, Florida USA at Maui, Hawaii USA, 4-0 Germany Champion Nation Belarus at Minsk, Belarus Belarus, 4-1 Netherlands at Minsk, Belarus Switzerland at Geneva, Switzerland Switzerland, 4-1 France United States vs. Czech Republic Fed Cup by BNP Paribas 2017 World Group Semifinal Saddlebrook Resort Tampa Bay, Florida * April 22-23 For more information, contact: Amanda Korba, (914) 325-3751, [email protected] PREVIEW NOTES The United States will face the Czech Republic in the 2017 Fed Cup by BNP Paribas World Group Semifinal. The best-of-five match series will take place on an outdoor clay court at Saddlebrook Resort in Tampa Bay. The United States is competing in its first Fed Cup Semifinal since 2010. Captain Rinaldi named 2017 Australian Open semifinalist and world No. 24 CoCo Vandeweghe, No. 36 Lauren Davis, No. 49 Shelby Rogers, and world No. 1 doubles player and 2017 Australian Open women’s doubles champion Bethanie Mattek-Sands to the U.S. team. Vandeweghe, Rogers, and Mattek- Sands were all part of the team that swept Germany, 4-0, earlier this year in Maui.
    [Show full text]
  • Doubles Final (Seed)
    2016 ATP TOURNAMENT & GRAND SLAM FINALS START DAY TOURNAMENT SINGLES FINAL (SEED) DOUBLES FINAL (SEED) 4-Jan Brisbane International presented by Suncorp (H) Brisbane $404780 4 Milos Raonic d. 2 Roger Federer 6-4 6-4 2 Kontinen-Peers d. WC Duckworth-Guccione 7-6 (4) 6-1 4-Jan Aircel Chennai Open (H) Chennai $425535 1 Stan Wawrinka d. 8 Borna Coric 6-3 7-5 3 Marach-F Martin d. Krajicek-Paire 6-3 7-5 4-Jan Qatar ExxonMobil Open (H) Doha $1189605 1 Novak Djokovic d. 1 Rafael Nadal 6-1 6-2 3 Lopez-Lopez d. 4 Petzschner-Peya 6-4 6-3 11-Jan ASB Classic (H) Auckland $463520 8 Roberto Bautista Agut d. Jack Sock 6-1 1-0 RET Pavic-Venus d. 4 Butorac-Lipsky 7-5 6-4 11-Jan Apia International Sydney (H) Sydney $404780 3 Viktor Troicki d. 4 Grigor Dimitrov 2-6 6-1 7-6 (7) J Murray-Soares d. 4 Bopanna-Mergea 6-3 7-6 (6) 18-Jan Australian Open (H) Melbourne A$19703000 1 Novak Djokovic d. 2 Andy Murray 6-1 7-5 7-6 (3) 7 J Murray-Soares d. Nestor-Stepanek 2-6 6-4 7-5 1-Feb Open Sud de France (IH) Montpellier €463520 1 Richard Gasquet d. 3 Paul-Henri Mathieu 7-5 6-4 2 Pavic-Venus d. WC Zverev-Zverev 7-5 7-6 (4) 1-Feb Ecuador Open Quito (C) Quito $463520 5 Victor Estrella Burgos d. 2 Thomaz Bellucci 4-6 7-6 (5) 6-2 Carreño Busta-Duran d.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanibel & Captiva Fort Myers, Florida
    FEBRUARY 18,1994 VOLUME 23 NUMBER 7 3 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORTER Hearing officer rules 4n favor of city Weir project's fate lies in hands of DEP secretary By Ralf Kircher Editor The city of Sanibel appears to have cleared what may be the final hurdle in implementing the Tarpon Bay Weir Project. At Tuesday's city council meeting. City Attorney Robert Pritt announced that a state hearing officer ruled in favor of the city, recom- mending the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) issue a permit for the weir's construction. The recommendation will go on to Virginia B. Wetherell, secretary of the DEP, for final approval. Wetherell's decision could take anywhere from a month to five weeks, Pritt said. The results announced Tuesday come from an administrative hearing in Fort Myers Dec. 6 and 7 between the city, the DEP and the Sea Mike Calinski of the Marine Habitat Foundation installed 10 experimental manmade Oats Improvements Association, which protest- habitats under the docks at the Sanibel Marina. For a complete story see page IB. ed construction of a new weir. Both sides are viewing the hearing officer's recommended order as somewhat of a victory. "So far I think we're OK," Pritt said, noting Council says no to chair rentals also that if Wetherell's final decision returns positive a permit could be issued within a rnat- of days. Kirkland: 'The chairs are going to stay' "It's not unexpected," said Hartley Kleinberg By Ralf Kircher going to stay in front of the but the ownership of the of the Sea Oats Improvements Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Wta Tour Rankings Pdf
    Wta tour rankings pdf Continue Opdateret på 19 oktober, 2020 Position Player Country Points 1 Ashleigh Barty 8717 2 Simona Halep 7255 3 Naomi Osaka 5780 4 Sofia Kenin 5760 5 Elina Svitolina 5260 6 Karolina Pliskova 5205 7 Bianca Andreescu 4555 8 Petra Kvitova 4516 9 Kiki Bertens 4505 10 Serena Williams 4080 11 Belinda Bencic 4010 12 Aryna Sabalenka 3675 13 Johanna Konta 3152 14 Victoria Azarenka 3122 15 Garbine Muguruza 3016 16 Madison Keys 2962 17 Iga Swiatek 2960 18 Petra Martic 2850 19 Elena Rybakina 2696 20 Marketa Vondrousova 2538 21 Elise Mertens 2490 22 Anett Kontaveit 2330 23 Maria Sakkari 2300 24 Angelique Kerber 2271 25 Alison Riske 2256 26 26 Jennifer Brady 2165 27 Yulia Putintseva 2015 28 Karolina Muchova 281982 29 Dayana Yastremska 1925 30 Amanda Anisimova 1905 31 Donna Vekic 1880 32 Ons Jabeur 1803 33 Ekaterina Alexandrova 1775 34 Qiang Wang 1706 35 Shuai Zhang 1693 36 Svetlana Kuznetsova 1631 37 Barbora Strycova 1630 38 Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova 1630 39 Sloane Stephens 1573 40 Magda Linette 1573 41 Saisai Zheng 1510 42 Fiona Ferro 1497 43 Caroline Garcia 1495 44 Jelena Ostapenko 1485 45 Julia Goerges 1483 46 Danielle Collins 1475 47 Veronika Kudermetova 1388 48 Nadia Podoroska 1356 49 Kristina Mladenovic 1335 50 Laura Siegemund 1331 51 Marie Bouzkova 1314 52 Polona Hercog 1310 53 Alize Cornet 1290 54 Anastasija Sevastova 1288 55 Cori Gauff 1284 56 Rebecca Peterson 1255 57 Patricia Maria Tig 1229 58 Jil Teichmann 1206 59 Shelby Rogers 1133 60 Heather Watson 1130 61 Anna Blinkova 1114 62 Bernarda Pera 1105 63 Jessica Pegula
    [Show full text]
  • Stephen J. Cannell, 1941-2010
    STEPHEN J. CANNELL, 1941-2010 Stephen J(oseph) Cannell was born February 5, 1941 to Joseph Cannell, a Pasadena, California entrepreneur. Cannell struggled through his early school years, flunking three different grades of elementary, junior or senior high school, and regularly failing his English classes. Years later, when having one of his own children tested for dyslexia, he discovered that he had suffered from it his entire life. Never the less, he had a passionate love for writing, despite his difficulties with the written word, and set a goal for himself to become a best-selling author. After attending the University of Oregon on a football scholarship and meeting creative writing teachers that bolstered his confidence, Cannell married his high school sweetheart and went to work for his family’s business – driving a furniture truck all day. In the evenings, he set a rigorous writing schedule for himself – writing 5 hours a day, 7 days a week, on spec. He decided that his target market would be the burgeoning television scene, and after 6 years without a sale, he finally sold a script – to the series Ironside. After a few more sales, he caught the eye of the legendary writer/producer Jack Webb, who first hired him to be story editor and ultimately head writer for Adam-12. Cannell was contracted to Universal Television, writing and producing shows for that studio during the early-to-mid 1970s. While there, he produced Chase and wrote for and produced Toma, about real-life New York City detective David Toma. While producing Toma, Cannell and his mentor Roy Huggins (creator of Maverick, and many other tv series) wrote an episode that ended up getting rewritten to serve as a pilot for a series about an unorthodox Southern California P.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Kantone Kritisieren Parlament KOMMENTAR Die Bürden Des Forderungen Zur Revision Des KVG Bekräftigt: Keine Freie Spitalwahl Ermöglichen Freien Wettbewerbs B E R N
    AZ 3900 Brig • Dienstag, 18. September 2007 • Nr. 215 • 167. Jahrgang • Fr. 2.20 KFS KÖNIG FINANCIAL SERVICES AG Ihr Partner für Vermögensverwaltung und Anlageberatung Sandra, Seit 1990 in Brig 8 Stunden am Tag Alfred König Marc König gezwungen Pius Borter mitzurauchen. TEL. +41-27-922 11 55 BAHNHOFSTRASSE 4 www.passiv-rauchen.ch FAX +41-27-922 11 59 3900 BRIG www.walliserbote.ch • Redaktion Telefon 027 922 99 88 • Abonnentendienst Telefon 027 948 30 50 • Mengis Annoncen Telefon 027 948 30 40 • Auflage 27 127 Expl. Kantone kritisieren Parlament KOMMENTAR Die Bürden des Forderungen zur Revision des KVG bekräftigt: Keine freie Spitalwahl ermöglichen freien Wettbewerbs B e r n. – (wb) Die Kantone ha- ben zu Beginn der Herbstsessi- Wer sich stark fühlt, möchte on der eidgenössischen Räte ih- nichts als den freien Wettbe- re Forderungen bei der Revision werb. Alles andere als den un- des Krankenversicherungsge- behinderten Markt empfindet setzes (KVG) im Bereich der er als ungerechtes Hemmnis. Spital- und Pflegeversicherung Für den Mitbewerber mit we- bekräftigt. niger guten Trümpfen ist dage- Die Reform der Spitalfinanzie- gen nichts logischer, als dass rung sei nötig, die vorgesehene die Behörden als Regulatoren Kostenverschiebung zu Lasten der Kantone aber nicht akzepta- eingreifen. bel. Insbesondere die Frage der Beide Positionen haben ihre freien Spitalwahl muss gemäss Berechtigung. Irritierend wirkt der Konferenz der kantonalen an den jeweiligen Standpunk- Gesundheitsdirektoren aus der ten die Inkonsequenz. Wenn es Revision gestrichen werden. der eigenen Sache nützt, wer- Andernfalls entstünden Kosten den selbst hochgehaltene von einer halben Milliarde. Grundsätze bedenkenlos über Zusätzlich führe die Mitfinan- Bord geworfen.
    [Show full text]
  • For Good Taste in Weddings
    THURSDAY J LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Town’s liability in drilling checked. ■ Proposal to limit PAC contributions. Support ■ Town charter change is approved. our ® Shelter plans for renovations. troops! Local/Regional Section, Page 7. What's Your Hometown Newspaper Manchester's Award-Winning Newspaper News Newsstand: 35C - Home: 30C Jan. 31, 1991 r: Saudis say n Banks sue lawyer Harding HARTFORD (AP) — Two Iraq plans Connecticut banks have filed separate lawsuits against a prominent lawyer in an effort to recover about $700,000 in loans the banks say are in default. huge attack Preston F. Harding, was named in a lawsuit brought by Connecticut Valley Bank of By FRED BAYLES nants of an Iraqi armored column Cromwell. The lawsuit concerns The Associated Press were cornered and under siege by a $500,000 deal with auto parts U.S. artillery. At midaftemoon, a " 'I and boating entrepreneur Gary DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Saudi military spokesman said S. Blonder. Saudi troops backed by U.S. Khalji been “completely liberated,” A separate suit by the Bank of Marines today took back the coastal though Marines suggested that some East Hartford said Harding has town that saw the Persian Gulf Iraqis probably remained and would defaulted on a $200,000 loan it War’s first sustained ground fight­ have to be flushed out in door-to- made to him. ing, the Saudi military said. But door searches. front-line commanders said they The spokesman said a “large suspected the Iraqis were planning number” of Iraqis were taken Photo catches prisoner and a large portion of their an even larger attack.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S., Soviets Set to Extend Missile Talks
    1 COVFNTRV CONNECTICUT A m n j i u M L j u u J jifc i Congultant 4ata Whate wiMqipy T f l for Thundajr V0W remafng gkolchy following -BS tie ' D M W S ... pm §9 4 . t m a t f 1 {Rmxdmtn) VnnnhRstPf A City o! VHlr^qe Ch^ifn' Hrralft Monday, Mairch 2,1907 a c c e n t s U.S., Soviets M set to extend c4 - 3 > A missile talks '' a By Honns Newerbouro about whether the United States The AstocloteO Press would also present a new proposal at today’s meeting by refteratiag GENEVA - U.8. and Soviet that he iMWMl to get a new one from arms control negotiators agreed the Soviets... today to extend their talks on Vorontsov replied, “ You will.” mediany-range nuclear mtesiles The Kremttn prsvioiMly bad following a Soviet offer to sigh an linked such an agreement to a accoid eliminating such weapons demand that the United States Hmlt from Europe, a U.S. spokesman testing on its Strategle Defense said. Initiative, popularly known as . m The agreement came during a "Star Wars. special meeting to discuss the But Soviet leader Mikhail S. Soviet proposal. The current round Gorbachev dropped the sllpidatlon of Soviet-U.S. talks on medium- Saturday when he annonneed the range nuclear misriles was sche­ Soviet Union was willing to nego­ duled to end Wednesday. tiate “ without delay” a separate U.S. delegation spokesman Te r ^ accord on medium-raiwe n^sOes. Shroeder told The Associated Press . He said a tentative agreement that the length of the extension had reached with President Reagan at not been decided.
    [Show full text]
  • PLO Exultant As It Departs
    ?-/-rr.*£WCJr j* r « * : .i-t 2 0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurg., Aug. M , 1IW2 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE USOAL NOTICE . p t t ik n i “ RESIOCNTIAL OAS SEKVia ' ^ THE CONNECTICUT UOHT AND POWER COMPANY Unditrgroundi This 4-H fair [Democrats still M O H TkY RATE. h defends [ Notk* b horoby givon that Tho Connecticut light ond Power Compony ho« fUod With the OeportTT>#nt Mwcuiy H.P. * of Pubik Utility Control amendments to Ht schedule of electric and gos rotes opplkoble f o ^ lumen Wattage Sodium nuerMcwit OiMomer Servica Owdiet $6.00 CMtomers. The dollar omounts of such revised rotes ore set forth below. The complete tents o f ^ 1.000 103 $10.38 Ihold the reins oiwnded rote schedules ore on fMe in the office of the Deportment of Public UHlity Control, S t ^ 2.300 O 202 13.47 Commodity O io rg e i' ' gets four stars 13.47 109.98* iMrCcf his conjmisiqn Office Building, Hartford, Connecticut, end ot the Compony’s offices in Hortford, Tollond, Stomford, 2.300 C 202 • FktllOOCcf ' Wbterbury ond Meriden. From the effective'dote of the revised rotes, they will supersede current 4.000 327 17.37 ASover 100 10:.38*|MrCef ...page 6 CL&P and HELCO rotes. 4,230 ' 122 $13.31 ...page 11 3.800 83 $16.10 ...paged $11.22 AN electric ond gas rotes ore subject to the opplkoble fossil fuel or purchosed gos odjustnrvent clouse. r 3.800 130 21.13 6.000 448 RATE 10 RESIDENTIAL E lE a R lC SERVICE ^ 8.000 203 17.88 S M A U GENERAL G A S SERVICE 9.300 113 17.09 A M ONTHLY RATE - REGULAR USE: 10.000 690 28.74 M ONTHLY RATE; , 12,300 290 21.21 $8.50 Customer Servke^Chorge: $8.00 13.000 190 18.42 Cuttainur Sutvicu Chorg*; 16.000 175 18.70 Energy Charge: 8 .4 4 IC per kWh 22.500 445 26.58 Commodity Oiorgo; 115.74* per Cef Manchester, Conn.
    [Show full text]