DOCSLIB.ORG

Dimes Rhymes MANCHESTER Winnie Is Winner Jn^Truman^Alks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dimes Rhymes MANCHESTER Winnie Is Winner Jn^Truman^Alks n x m m r r m jKanrl^FBt^r Ifgralb FRIDAY,-JANUARY IS. ISSt Tha laithar Wada bC. the Eman- -VtH dmW Pleat Court Findt' ir flrat mrttthg of Ut«'h^w yiar' tonight at ■ o'clock at the Church. Th« PoUah NaUanal AlUance Proapectiva new member* are wel­ Wilton Not Cwilty r B o /c V January wtll hold Ita monthly meeting lo- come. \ m o n w night et T o’clock at 77 MUton W. WUatm. St. eM » Korth jrtreet. All meihhere art St. Mary'* Guild at It* mNtlng toMi. was found net guUty Wf «p- u n i^ to attend. yesterday appointed the foBow- ihg'dlrtifbni: AYBerf Chajiiri, " - Wrattng -» motor vahieia whifa -wk Ur. and U n. Charlea Crockett, Mr*. John Trotter and Mr*. EM- dar tha influanca of tnUmlcaUng tteket chairmen for the perform­ ward Dauchy. Mra. Walter' Altkan Itguoiwor drugs by a Court « ( Cbm- ance of "The Gramercy Ghoat,” at will serve in an advisory capa­ the Verplanck School tonight and city. The guild. sat the date of mob Pleas juiy yaatarday aftar- tomorrow night, urge all Co-Wedt TTiiirsday, Feb. 7, for a public noon. Tha ease. appeUM from tha to jnake return* of ticket* »oId, supper. TTie committee In charge Town Court of liaadbastar a or uneold, to them at the achool will include Mrs.'uayton Alli*on, BoonUi ago, lasted thraa dayai Tha auditorium, or to their home, H Mr*. Dauchy, Mr*. TVotter and caaa went to the Jury yasfarday Gerard atreet, Mr*. Rdith Wickham. In compli­ aftanwon and a verdict was r a d ^ ance with nrnneroii* requeata -thc ed in ona hour and. flftaan mtautsw. The annual bu*lne«* meeting of guild ha* decided to serve a noon Wilson was repraaentad by.Attor- Every Cftraent Drastically Reduced - Emanuel Uitheran Church wljl luncheon for the bu*i(iea* people nay Wesley C Gryk. take place Sunday. Jan. '20. at before Lent. ' ' Patrolman' Samuel'' Ualtampo S-30 p. m. in the church ve*try. arrested Wilson .pn Thankagiving. STYLES A N FC bL^R i; ™ Report* coyetlog the year'* work Sunset Rebekah I-odge Will meet *nia case was before Judge John 8. will be preeented and resolution* Monday at A p. m. In Odd Fellows C, Rottner In Town Court Dtc. 1 Joniors. Slxit 7 to 17—-Mitsgt, SixOi R to 20 by the Board of Adminl»tr»tlon Hall. 'The lodge will oh"*rve tha and continued until Dec. 5 -when Hotf Sixot 14% to 24Vi w’ill he acted- upon. Following anniversary of Thoms* Wiley, Judge Rottner handed down a the meeting refreshment* wilt be founder of ,the order. Refreshments guilty venllet. fining Wflaon «12S ' aerviKi hw the • MiaMoha Cirele, \ • FABRICS ■ wiir be served' In the banquet haTT with . ISS'TramltteiL. Bond for ap* ■ a TWBEbi a lQGH SRADE' a YARW UTE8 All a-oting member* of the congre­ hv Mr*. Alice P*lmer and her peal was set at >2S0 and Attorney gation are Invited and encouraged Gryk took the appeal. e SUEDES e BRO AD Cl/m ul a CHINCHILLAS a NOVELTY rommitee, All officer* and mem-- CHECKS. to ^ preant, . her* are urged to he piwseiit.__A meeting of the offlcera Wlil folttw r . The'DA V Auxiliary will have the social time. UNTRIMMED AND FUR TRIMMED ■etback party tomorrow evening e PERSIAN e MUSKRAT e BEAVER e BLACK POX e MAR- at the home df .Mrs. Grace Bulla, LAND SURVEYING MINK e MOULTON e RED POX. I «7 iSlgelow street. Mr*. Helen .The marriage of Ml** Norma Beehe and Mr*. Incit .Mahoney Ixiul»e Wyru* of Autumn street EdoforU L Oovis, Jr. Craft W as■it who are co-chairmen urge th* and W'llllam M. Haherern will take place Inmnrrow afternoon at Begiatered iM d Bdi^y e VALUIS TO S40 member* to ln\'}te their friend*. IS Proctof BmmI, M ' 2 o'clock *t the South Methodist The Cyp Club of the Center Hurling a different kind of chaI-> brought the total of volunteer* 1M. M l* On Korean Church. Church will meet Sunday from ,1 Irnge than they usually employ, high enough ao that, with the 31 NOW . a a a a a • • $ 4 8 0 0 to 8 p. m. at the South Methodist the Silk City football team, ap­ donora who were rejected for colds PresidenL Albert. .Jf. .lotgfnseh Church.. The_ „pri»gtam-_.*pon*Qred .or low hemogloWn blood jm tM L of the Dniversify of Connecticut by tha Manphrater Youth Cminril. pearing lO-atrong a* blood donorir ' Mahchester was able for the Wurth' Airlift Run FROM RtL will be. the guest apaaker at the will include talk* on "What I* the at the RIoodmobile center .yester­ month to keep up it* enviable rec­ VALUES TO SSO meeting of the Manchester KIwan- Call" by Andy Young of the Hart­ day, defied other groupa to equal ord of a aucceaaful BldoH-nohll- Paris, Jan. 19—(/P)—New clashes between anti-French Na-- I* Club to be held at the Country ford 'nicological Seminary and Day. The negt visit of the unit TOYS $ 3 8 0 0 Seattle, Jan. 19—(^F)— A or exceed their record. "If any Fee the KUbHas. NOW a a a a e a a tionalists and police were report^ today in the French North OVER TOWN Club Monday at 12:1.1. Jack Provan. also a movie. "Tlie other group in town topa u*'by the V'ill be on Monday, Feb. 11. African Protectorate of Tunisia, the late.it trouble spot in the Korean airlift plane with 43 .greuaed." a box nupper.-skit* and number of blood donora they bring aboard crashed into the sea By bu*. by car, by taxi . a worship service___ Arthir Dni| Stent Middle Ea.it to erupt into violence. At least four Tunudans on foot 'ami on bicycle* . down." said "Yosh" Vincek, Large AwrO*eet Aa antomeMIe la ahneat maapletely aaBiB«rg»< hi water raalitag deem a atreet dwiag daa. 18 have been ■ killed in clashes with near a British - Columbia air- No! ■ No! not-o« lior«ieba«k. peo­ *P«He*ma|>,..fnr_the contingent. VALUES TO S70 -atoiM ta Van-'Nayai''CaHf......YJhrear w emaa-aad -a-maa wlie-xrare-ftdiag la -the ear- e*aaped xrlwni toe pottoe diirtng the pnat three day*.- rt- early today and hours ple come to rinehiir*t FOR Corre^ioh Mr*. F.thel M. William* of H*rl- "we'll build up our delegation and xreMela xvaa trapped ia the terrm t (AP Wtrephete). The report*, reaching here K:er only seven persons had n o o n 'iraiNfiH TO F.AT . • ^ ford, Mr*. A. France* Davi* of come hack for a aecond donation." NOW ............. through French censorship In F"re*b Mealy Fork fTiopp ap- Lfl* Angele*. Calif.'; and Mr*. - In the picture ahover taken-at- TunlBla. aatd st leant three persona British Say been rescued. We are inid that Ptnehiiiwt pewred In nnr adserMaemewl at Maude F,. McGrath of Jersey City. W'oodniff Hall during the Blood- were Injured today at Bad Souika '‘It looks doubtful whether ' ls>an Ground Beef at .klc lb. I* Ute Hi. N. j., aiv visiting at the home of mobile unit visit, Mra. Florence- OIL CO. when studenta and worker* defied there are any more survi­ the frc«heM and finest “ham- their brother, James B. Wilson of Malickl. RN, is attepding Robert Second Floor Flood f o n ^ P ^ » . Claims IJ. S. a police ban against public meet­ Canal Port vors.” said a Canadian official burg" you can gel . If should Ml Alton *treet. Thi* I* the first Flfzpalrlck, who waa the flrat ings. The French New* Agency The Hem shnjild have been donor of the group. Interested at Vancouver, B. C. he . for ne start with the time in 30 year* that this family TEL 52f 3 U rtr Gracfl StaiBps GivoB With Cash Sales said the police opened fire on the The big plane, enroute from the freshest of beef . and grind ha* been together. They are here apectators to the procedure are hia 19. Damage Of ■" <>U Planes Hit demonstrators when they refused Fresh Meaty Pork Hock* team matea (from left to right! Not Shelled Far Bast to McChord, Wash., Air If e* ery, few minute* . to attend the fiiner*! of their to disperse. Force Base, carried 40 military father. Thomas Wilson:------ Pat^Bolduc. Henry. Wrobel, Frank Age Benefits Another blood.v clash waa re­ . (bir .Hleaks. and . iiiir .. I*in«- fiycholakl,.Albert Vincek. VVHUnm Range and Fuel paaaenger* and a crew-of three. - -SJC' — t ported between troops and demon- If splashed into the Icy North hnr*t Roasts are In demand for Carlson, Don FIsvell, Bill Shaw, In Millions Truce Unit atrathra at Mafeur, near Tunis, CiliTo. Egypt, Jah; 19;^A*y their extra ^choice tenderness . Rev. Chester F. Ai$*tln. retired Ijirrv Decker, Boh Bcaupre. Norm Oif Disfributors Washington, Jan. 19— (iP) — Egyptian jfuerrillaa nhift^ Pacific at 1:38 a. hn. (4:3S a. m. CO. but no cnsunltie* were known. e.a.t!) trying for ah emergency minister of the Church of the BJorkman and Mike Glholfi. Ad­ * a , T — Federal Security Admini-Admini- their attacks to Port Said, Naxarene, will ocnipy the pulpit 333 MAIN ST. Munsan, Kof4a, Jan. 19— Arreat 100 Women landing at an alrphrt on the Buy Slate Riilter here. Satur­ ditional member* of the team who 1^8 Angeles, Jan. atrator'^scar R. Ewing said Police were luiid to have arrested northern terminus of the day nr Farm Fresh F.ggs at re­ L.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THREE LAKES NEWS WEATHER NEWS CORNER Note: Precipitation Amounts Are Recorded at 8 A.M
    One Section Judged as VILAS COUNTY Wisconsin’s Wisconsin Newspaper Association 2011 and 2013 NEWS-REVIEW Large Weekly Division EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521 • (715) 479-4421 • vcnewsreview.com $1.50 VOL. 130, NO. 49 All print subscriptions include free online edition WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17, 2016 Vilas project put on hold for new vote Plan came up short of three-fourths vote ___________ BY ANTHONY DREW NEWS CORRESPONDENT ___________ Vilas County officials were fore failed to meet the re- informed by their bond coun- quired majority vote of ap- sel last week that a recent proval by one vote, according resolution by the county to the bond counsel. board to borrow up to $10.8 The project itself remains million for a courthouse ex- approved and design work pansion actually failed to continues at present, accord- meet the required three- ing to Vilas County Clerk fourths majority vote. Dave Alleman. The Vilas County Board “Obviously, if the board met Jan. 25 and authorized fails to approve the borrowing the borrowing resolution with resolution, the future of the a 15-4 roll call vote. However, project would be in jeopardy,” the county has been informed he said. “Vilas County would that state statute requires a still need to pay for any ser- three-fourths majority calcu- vices received up until the lated using all 21 members of time any decision was made the board — not just those to suspend the project.” present at the meeting — The Vilas County Finance and anyone absent must & Budget Committee plans to count as a “no” vote.
    [Show full text]
  • Thajwhalceo. Agree
    .' 4- r f A ( » EIGHTEEN f nUDAY, FEBRUAtY %, I W * iBseeaaH Li.i, Li.i nw.M, Ka.’,. JMiad-hof .WUlarA H c t to 8 p.' ih-. mfRht get more cibhi- jUfeaaT&wit' Cbvinant-Ooiijgiecational Chui jrew tkimplam W m rsYhifiit : famous chinchilln m^ert. Tari^aak Mteg School will Kara a matting thia plainta during the coming week > n ^ l i f n N « Pbhniry 1 TlwWsathtr . One of the highUghts wm be • TM tuAwl nM)Ue Mtteck ptrty evening at tha home at M r. and when th* board'a hours shifts to El re anal af C. a Wanthw EBnnn Mra.' Kenneth Nclaon, 2S Wadt S to S' p. m. jp in s j ,,niahkm ,_jrt>ow _ .of. fabulpua; win bl'. h M thl« cvntiac «t t Of Tax 4(^ in eh illa8 — tT. j q — o'clock in tSo W«»t fiW« tlecren- maut Roeicatlle. ' Alfter tKe review 'Iwaril ends chti^iuii Mrs preaenteil h r Eatlaar TON! 1 -*, ■ . ^4»74» — V i Uon Carter on CMnr atrcct Theac hearinffa on Fab.' IS, it will ^icnd Dorothy, noted fur fdaUen do- Maaateraff tte A aM ihl^ oolder tanigiit. giplaj’ Rabbi Leon Wind of Temple the remainder of the month check­ signer, and raaogniaed aa «a ouia m i ’ . w*«kl)r, j(%nl portico arc srowlnf in R e v i e w B o a r d Aqdover Man W ill Take Rarsnn aC Oiaalnttaaa Oarntr^ BtUo cteM w Bi Beth Sholnm will be gueit apeakcr FinishM ing on the compla'nts and any al- standing creator of fur wraps.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Plan
    ••• ^ ARCHIVES VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY EX III I I# I* H< • iJ fc. H VALPARAISO UN'VtKHiT LIBRARY ARCHIVES VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY PROPERTY Of VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Robert Sieur De La Salle, the first white man to enter Indiana. -*>••• COPYRIGHT 1932 E D ITO R <£ BUS- MO R. • ARCHIVES VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY R OORD _ PUBLISHED BY _ c?/t€ JUNIOR CLASS of VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY VALPARAISO *** IN DIANA Hamilton Surrendering Fort Vincennes to General George Rogers Clark in 1779. General Harrison and His Forces Trapped at Tippecanoe in 1811. UD (Dedication To Coach J. M. Christiansen, who has achieved a greater prominence for Valparaiso University by his out­ standing work in the athletic depart­ ment; who has fostered a spirit of sportsmanship and good fellowship, not only among the members of his respective teams, but likewise among all the students of this institution; who has been influential in attracting new students to our campus; to him, who has worthily deserved our esteem and gratitude, we gratefully dedicate this Record of 1932. „*. ' ifWWWAl Indians Repulsed by the Unruffled Strength of the Opposing Army. Foreword Indiana, the state that treasures Valparaiso University, holds an out­ standing position in the story of the progress of our country. In the theme we have brought out certain developments which have contrib­ uted to her growth and honor and which have made Indiana famous. If we can impress upon your minds how highly Indiana is esteemed in her rel­ ative position with other states, if we can create an appreciation and love for her, and if you are urged on to do greater things because of what has been done in the past, our efforts in organizing this Record have not been in vain.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts ..................................................................... 2 Year-By-Year Scoring ................................................... 122 2019-20 Roster ............................................................3-4 1,000-Point Scorers .............................................123-132 TV Chart .......................................................................... 5 Field Goals Records .............................................133-134 Coaching Staff ................................................................. 6 Year-By-Year Field-Goal Percentage ............................ 135 Support Staff .................................................................. 7 Free Throws Records ...........................................136-137 2019-20 Player Bios ...................................................8-16 Year-By-Year Free-Throw Percentage .......................... 138 Coaching Staff Bios ..................................................17-23 3-Point Field Goals Records .................................139-140 2018-19 Final Statistics ................................................. 24 Year-By-Year 3-Point Field Goals Made ....................... 140 2018-19 Final SEC Statistics .......................................... 25 Rebounding Records ................................................... 141 2018-19 Game-By-Game Statistics ..........................26-28 Year-By-Year Rebounding Leaders .............................. 142 2018-19 Individual Game-By-Game Statistics .........29-34
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Club Hall of Fame Induction Class of 1974, Francis X. Walsh
    Knick Knacks PUBLISHED BY THE KNICKERBOCKER PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL TEAM • MADISON S9UARE GARDEN Volume 3, Number 1 September, 1949 Kentucky's Fabulous Four Meet Knicks: Groza, Beard, Jones, Barker Face !(nicks in Garden Opener, Nov.IO Alex Groza WaUace Jones What many court critics consider the best college basketball tean of all time, the University of Kentucky, now the professional Indian Pro Leagues a polis Olympians, will help the New York Knickerbockers open thei1 1949-50 home season, in Madison Square Garden, Thursday, Novem In Merger her 10. Kentucky's Fabulous Four-Alex Groza, Ralph Beard, Wah Wat In addition to such favorites as Jones and Cliff Barker- the scourge of rival collegiate squads for the the Minneapolis Lakers, Chicago past three years signed as a unit with lndianapoli1 Stags, Washington Capitols, Phil­ and their efforts against the nation's top profes adelphia Warriors and Rochester sional outfits in the ational Basketball Assn. wil Royals, New York court fans this be followed with keen interest. ;eason will see the pick of the Alex Groza, the 6-7 Wildcat center, was the ~ational League clubs. country's leading college scorer last season ir Ten clubs from the Basketball major competition. He made 698 points, an aver <\ssn. of America, in which the age of 20.5 in 34 games, and was an <.~nanimom NPw Yo-rk Knickerbockers held All-America ::.election. Ralph Beard was runner-UJ membership three years, have to Groza among the Kentuckians with 370 points joined with seven National Lea­ followed by Jones with 309 and Barker, 248. gue franchises to form the Na­ In 26 regular season games last winter KentuckJ tional Basketball Assn.
    [Show full text]
  • FRANCHISE HISTORY HISTORY of OWNERSHIP the Sacramento Kings Begin Their Second Season Under a Group Led by Owner Vivek Ranadivé
    FRANCHISE HISTORY HISTORY OF OWNERSHIP The Sacramento Kings begin their second season under a group led by Owner Vivek Ranadivé. The group succeeds the Maloof family, who sold the franchise in Spring 2013. The latest chapter in the franchise's ownership history began to take shape in April 2013 when the NBA's Relocation Committee unanimously recommended that the league's Board of Governors deny the application of the team to relocate to Seattle, Washington. The passion, will and vision Ranadive's group expressed for the future of the Kings in Sacramento lead the league's Board of Governors to unanimously approve the sale of the team on May 28, 2013. The Maloof family had owned the team for 14 seasons after taking control of the Kings and ARCO Arena on July 1, 1999. The Maloofs succeeded Jim Thomas, who had owned the franchise since April 6, 1992. The Maloof family’s interest in purchasing the Kings, Monarchs (WNBA) and ARCO Arena originated in 1997 when they contacted Thomas regarding the availability of the teams and arena. On January 14, 1998, the Maloofs completed the purchase of a minority limited partnership in the organization’s franchises and ARCO Arena. On January 15, 1999, the Maloofs subsequently purchased controlling interest, effective July 1, 1999. The NBA Board of Governors unanimously approved the ownership transfer on May 7, 1999, in New York, at which time the Board of Governors appointed Joe Maloof to the Board. The Kings franchise made its NBA debut in 1948 as the Rochester Royals under the ownership of Les Harrison.
    [Show full text]
  • 1998 November
    Nov. 2 2 l't~B N,SU Clip A sample of recent articles of interest to Morehead State University UNIVERSITY COMMUNICATIONS MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY UPO BOX 1100 MOREHEAD, KY 40351-1689 606-783-2030 Lexington Herald-Leader Monday, November 2, 1998 ;:J{entucky colleges hired people to get the job done. promoting At UK, Michele Ripley, who was pub- lic relatic ns .md development director for · ~ its College of Fine Arts for nine years;·-,<! • was hired after a national search as the ·'i! newllllage marketing director. Before coming back to · l UK, Ripley was director ·: of :orporate promotions '. Marketing efforts at North American Pub- ' lishing Co. in Philadel-. .i get sophisticated phia. -. The marketing posi-. J By Holly E. Stepp tion comes with a ' . HERAI..DlEADER EDUCATION WRITER $55,000 salary. u.~'~l.l~est annual repor:t 1s Just the · On first glance,·the annual re­ . begrnmng of new marketing efforts port seems straight out of a For­ KCTCS ,s m the by the university. tune 500 company - thick, c e e process of hiring consul- _ - -. glossy _pages laden with photos Ripley Is ~ts to de".elop i~ cam- ','.''f hldiana focused on fue ~l!>gan, "Quali- and graphics. UK's market- pa1gn, which will be ·1y. education;'Lifetime opportunities," and · It's not a company promotion, ing director. launched by year's end. used ·~;and'ilirecfmail.; ... ",•~;; . ;1,.':.".,.t_,.~ I\<,.;·,•:<,~~ - ,-• ,:..•· ~ though. It's part of a national mar­ Neither organization•: . : -'it's;:workeil, Simpson said. Surveys keting campaign the University of knows yet how much it plans to spend on conducted after the cainpaigII found that Kentucky is using to boost its im­ marketing efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • Nerlens-Noel-V-Rich-Paul.Pdf
    FILED 8/23/2021 10:33 PM FELICIA PITRE DISTRICT CLERK DALLAS 00., TEXAS JAVIER HERNANDEZ DEPUTY DC 21 1 1 373 CAUSE NO. NERLENS NOEL, § IN THE DISTRICT COURT § Plaintiff, § 95th § v. § JUDICIAL DISTRICT § RICHARD PAUL and KLUTCH § SPORTS GROUP, LLC, § § Defendants. § DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS PLAINTIFF’S ORIGINAL PETITION Plaintiff Nerlens Noel (“Noe1” or “Plaintiff’), for his Original Petition against Defendants Richard “Rich” Paul (“Paul”) and Klutch Sports Group, LLC (“Klutch Sports”) (collectively “Defendants”), alleges as follows: I. DISCOVERY CONTROL PLAN Plaintiff requests that discovery be conducted pursuant to a Level 3 discovery control plan pursuant to Tex. R. Civ. P. 190.4. II. PARTIES JURISDICTION AND VENUE Plaintiff Noel is a citizen of the State of New York, with an address located White Plains, New York. Noel was previously a resident and citizen of the State of Texas. Defendant Paul is, upon information and belief, a resident and citizen of the State of California with an address at 822 N. Laurel Street, Los Angeles, California 90046. Defendant Klutch Sports is, upon information and belief, a Delaware limited liability company with an address located at 822 N. Laurel Street, Los Angeles, California 90046. Klutch Sports’ registered agent for service of process is Corporation Service Company, with an address at 251 Little Falls Drive, Wilmington, Delaware 19808. PLAINTIFF’S ORIGINAL PETITION PAGE 1 This dispute arises out of business transactions between the parties in the State of Texas. This Court has subject matterjurisdiction because the amount in controversy exceeds the minimum jurisdictional limits of this Court. This Court has personal jurisdiction over Defendants because Defendants have purposefully availed themselves of the protections and benefits of Texas law by having sufficient, continuous and systematic contacts with the State of Texas and exercising personal jurisdiction over them would not offend traditional notions of fair play and substantial justice.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kentucky High School Athlete, September 1942 Kentucky High School Athletic Association
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Athlete Kentucky High School Athletic Association 9-1-1942 The Kentucky High School Athlete, September 1942 Kentucky High School Athletic Association Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete Recommended Citation Kentucky High School Athletic Association, "The Kentucky High School Athlete, September 1942" (1942). The Athlete. Book 437. http://encompass.eku.edu/athlete/437 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Athlete by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. a men of today work and fight to preserve our nation-that the boys of today may lift it to greater heights tomorrow. Freedom can be pre­ served only through the exer­ cise of physical strength, mental stability and the will to endure. - The Kentucky High School Athlete Official Organ of the .Kentucky High School Athletic Association Vol. V - No. 2 SEPTEMBER, 1942 $1.00 Pe~ Year ()Wt VJ-ikii l!tne »/ :b~ (The Editor) The public schools of America, element­ schools are unable to expand facilities and ary, secondary, a'nd collegiate, constitute teaching personnel to provide the intensive the first line of defense for this great coun­ and practical training needed for industrial try of ours, and it is high time that satis­ employees during the present emergency. factory and substantial recognition be given But the tremendous amounts of money ex­ the agencies responsible for the educational pended on independent pseudo-educational system.
    [Show full text]
  • Back School '^3
    BACK SCHOOL '^3 NEWS ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS Stat9 audit finds To find out what's Cheek out tho UWM profanton happening on tho NFL Preview In •pond 6.1 hours a East Side, check the sports section woek In the out our Entertainment to see how your classroom. (Page 3) section. team will do. (Page 8) The UWM Post 1 hursday, September 2, 1993 Kslablished 1956 Volume 38, Number 1 Department of Labor investigates UWM By Jaci Gardell According to a complaint filed fct with the U.S. Department of La­ If this employee was truly bor, employees in the University working these hours, then he of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Student must get paid. Union are not getting paid for overtime hours they have worked. -Cynthia Wirtz, Financial Stan Yasaitis, chair of Local Manager 82, or the Wisconsin State •W Employee's Union at UWM, says view the time cards of all "repre­ he filed the complaint after a rou­ sented and non-represented em­ tine examination of time cards for ployees in the UWM Dining Ser­ the calendar year 1992. vices for possible grievances." According to Yasaitis, the prob­ Bradbury responded in a Jan. 4 lems began when a union member memo stating that Yasaitis' re­ complained that he was being un­ quest was too vague. fairly reprimanded for being late. In a Feb. 3 memo, UWM Din­ The member said other employees ing Services Director Ingrid who were also late were not being Schaacke wrote that Yasaitis' re­ reprimanded. quest was considered an open A term of the contract signed records law request and that he or between Local 82 and the univer­ his designee could view the cards sity stipulates that the standards on their own personal time.
    [Show full text]