DOCSLIB.ORG

A. C!~~~The I of Bed Cutting Grosse Pointe News R V D Council Approves Crea- Eport Ifetlve

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A. C!~~~The I of Bed Cutting Grosse Pointe News R V D Council Approves Crea- Eport Ifetlve - - - -.-.- -~~.---...-------_ -Db -p--. - .........._..,.....,p p.--_......... po__ • ..-.- _ " All the News of Aft the Point.s Every " tJ,u!',~~~. M~~~;~~ U'" "_h_", lrosse Pointe HOfM of tM VOL. 40-NO. 47 Pybll.hed DI Stcond Clan Matl.r al the . 2Jc ".r CO;lr POll Offlc. at O.trolt. Mlchillan GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN, THURSDA Y, NOVEMBER 22, 1979 510.00 1'., Y.a, 38 Pages-Three Sections-Section One I \¥ r . I HEA~~lNES GP Yacht Club Names New Officers IRamifications IAmhlllanre IService Is iI\laill Focus A. c!~~~The i Of Bed Cutting Grosse Pointe News R V d Council Approves Crea- eport IfetlVe. tion of Hie-Man EMS :g~~t~~~~,~l;~y 'V I Division s~~f~nPublic is predicting a 1979 loss of Local Hospital Officials Discuss Content of Pro-I $1.035 ,billion on North . B Ro A W h Amcr~c:n:/ :::~:; ~11<J h, ..,,1r~,. ';::&€\i~~. posals from Comprehensive -Health Planning I Y _g~l' • a a. In a memo to Ford ex~cu-I ).:::-;'" Council' Saint John Fare Best Wh'ie I A deelSlon regardmg r th t 1] I"" . ,,-. I S I I erne r g e n c yam b u- I~v..es~._•.:_~~ o,~o~.t~~! ~~n~ t .' ,-ottage Would Be Hurt The Most 'Ila.lce se:-vi.ce in The J.V4 ,",UW"'''''''A;) .1&" .n ......."'-"'" ..........I "I overtime, employe travel, By David Kramer I Wooo:,. w-hk~ has been employe transfers and a halt A repol'tby a local health planning agency und~r study for over ~_O, to ordering new office sup. brought some ,:rood new"_ to one area hospl'tal, and months. w,as .made uj plies. The North American I ", Ith I t t 1 automotive operations also bad news to two qthers. While Cottage Huspital e c~uncl ..:- 1_ s regu Tar includel> 'Canadian cars and I was vowing to fight the called-for bed ~utting Imeetmg m0r.d~j'. .!'In- trucks. Ford officials said, proposals .that could drastically change its future. vember 19. however, ,that the billion dol- I nearby Samt John Hospital was proud of the fact The c~uncl1, WhlCh had lar loss would be offset by it would.q't be asked to cut any. b~n leanmg to~ard t~e .cre- projeeted earnings of $1.2 A scoring system devised I a~I~~ of a new, specra~ed biliion in worldwide opera. tion:"... : N:"':"', 1~ •... .::i'tJfrlr::j" IF CHRYSLER CORPORA- TION is to receive any fed. eral loan guarantees from WastJngton, auto workers will have to concede further . ht) . 1 dR' ~"t'rifi"E>!' ill their negotiated rIg ,mc u e secretary OY E. BARBIER SELLERS, JOHN A BOLL, DR. .W. HOWARD the bottom of the list. Bon Councilman Dan Grady's contract with Chrysler. So vice commodore JAMES D, MITCHELL. com~ NURSE and THEODORE H. SMITH. Secours fell ahnost exactly Meeting Held £'etween substitute motion, enccm. says Alfred E, Kahn, Presi- modore PAUL A. EAGAN, rear c~mmodore in the middle Center Point I Police passing much of the content ~~~~~~~~~~_ -----~---------------------------------_ The~~~M~~ Officia~~rns~u ~ Cw~~an R~ct ~ flation fighter, who said last El / I'B. II II ~. I basis for the recommended Proposal Novitke's original motion. au. week that the Chrv.sler, con. ementary ra'lnQtornlln.o" ~P~~10D Stolen Items number of beds to be cut per thorized Mr. Petersen to now .&&~ .......... -~-- ~- -"- '- _. - I hospital. TLo-y raAge from take applications toward set. tract may have to be reo '-" ln:: U B S M D Id t' ( D Al FUN ed f F d b none at the 573--bed Saint y man c ona ~ing up a five.man Emer. ~~:rOe~~e~d'hi~r~~~:~~nfat;; "Y ters ccuses pOD e S 0 oun Y John to 62 at the 155-bed G~osse Pointe's Center gency Medical Technician, adding that the current ten- Cottage. Bon Seeours. a 32()' Point Crisis Center may (EMT). unit by. January I, 0 N' 6 S.C" • A' s taUve agreement between n OVa 2 emor ItlZens ill rea GPW Police bed facility, will be advised soon replace the now- 1980, ~hen the Cltt current the UAW and Chrysler "does to cut '21 beds. defunct Youth Service extensIOn rega~cilng state- I I - ' S&rlnly AclviIory .vis' (YSD) mandated reqUIrements ex.' not meet the conditions jn -- . Estimated 40 Rep'resentatives of Community The plan -in Us entirety ~~ lon, , .as pro- pires. the Oederal10an} bill." N ,--' t' • b L. O. t. P rt" t ., M t' C Watchful Citizen Aids \ propolle5 tu "ut nearly 2,500 \..~...cr of ~Quns:lmg .S~~- ~..t..-$ (:I)~rn • • • ew ,-,on ract eTwtiSn I - r9antza IonS a le'pa e In ee mg 0- Officers in Larceny beds from southeastern Mich- Vlces. t~ luveD:ile Cl'll"lll-l A" pari of t~e !"\otion, II "-~-=~o~;~~~~6J~heS~:~~I::C:=it:;::c:h-I ord~-::~;c~~iJ~6e;~;:~~~~:of _lW~~~~;:;~~:.f}~i?~~th!i-:te:';~~ ::¥:i=~J;:~';:;=\I~~lf~;:;~:is(~!~~ country were asked by Pres- ' Initial' Survey .. "t::l - .J ti th F mil LU Ed ~•..l,I_ftt ,Jimmy carter to-1m. ,Adjustments __ ---'::.-_~_ , "I ure' "ecoverfKll lilt all gqw. ou. of an za on, e aye 11- placed at around $55,ooq £01' --.. '. .__~f. ~.j'ei 4. Waha i ~J.fdg~ent that tbere cation CoWiclI,' (F'"...EC), met -- n,month period and -wd pose stricter fuel cODserva- An ' t. t d 'Ail.' + t' ' f' . ,,'A - watchful .~esident are fa'tot:! -m JMn)" beds llasi Wt!~ ... .th poli~ oW-I be about $I20,QOOin 1S8O- tion measures in their states .es lm8 e .. ~ represt;n ..a 1\"e5; 0 .v8ii~us - - . '. .-' . -" fJl the nate," ,aid James T'I cet'S trOD! all uve P;)lli~ tv!.~); an!! ro ~"n,~iiet tho ilOS- and to consider the odd-even The new' contract be- comm~llllty or~anlzatlonll p~tlclpated In a "br~n- and qUIC~ actkin. by Farley, preaideot and chief dbcua formation of 5UChal5fbilitY of c~ i:JUz~:: sale of gasoline. The move tween the School Board stornung" seSSIOn on assessmg the needs of sernor Woods police led to the executive otlker of Saint program. for the service, along wdh by the President was to sug- and Grosse Pointe teach- citizens last week: The program, held Thursday, arrest. of a 32-year-old John. Fann!l Pollee Chief Rob- other potential re ve n u e gest to the 39 governors ers calls for changes in November 15 at the Grosse Pointe Hunt Club Harper \Voods man and 'Hospitai admlnistramrs last ert Ferber coordinated the sources. gathered at the oval office the elementary school was coordinated by sac, (Seniors Onward fo~ the recovery ?f 17 pieces week str~~d the figures meeting on Wednesday, Nu-,. J.r~. Grady a1~. stipulated that the U,S. should not leave d Change Inc.)! of wrought Iron furni- were prelimm:u>" ~d that vember 14. He said he is m hIS moti0I;! HIIH tOe pro. itself open to future Iranian ay. "It • t :f' t." Cl b F '1 L'f Ed t' ture which the man 81- CHPCs role 1S strictly ad. "conIident" a program can gram be contmued f!!r a one , hArl' th was a errl IC mee 109, U', ami Y I e uca Ion . A b 'tal f' . d h If t . I p 'ad ,crises and thus should be- Classes will "",om e same 'd 1,0' T ur It SOC' C '1 N' hb h d Club legedly stole from homes ~ry. ~ one OSPI 0 - be des1gned to refer Juve- an a ~ -y~ar na . en .. come less dependent on for- time as usual, but studllnts sal. Ul~ e .. a , s ounci , e1g or 0.0 in The 0 f"lClal put It, "They're Dot go. nile first and second offend- The city IS operating Its ";'11 get out of £i,Loool15 actmg presrdent. who noted and the War MemOrIal. W ods area. ing to come in arId take our C ' service under a provisional eign fuel. Mr. Carter's or. \". -=, h h' h lth C D 1 R d B d f ... ers to enter Pomt for. dered cutoff of Iranian fuel minutes earlier, at 3:15 p.m, "uc areas as ~usmg, ea. More are Wayne (\unty a.e aymon or en 0 beds a~' tomo~w." guidan license from the state wlth 'nstead of 3'.30as I'n the past. and transportation were diS' Community Co I leg e we IWccdm~!lt road was charged Indeed it may be as long ce, . the doc"ment expirin~ this will ,not affect ,the nation I , d ' . Tu d N b 6' Needed AlternatIVe .... 0 eUsse . League of Women Voters of ~n.a es ay, ove~ er , as five years before any bed I . - - December 31. It cannot be until early next year, accord- Students' lunch hour will "People are beginning to Grosse Pointe, the Wood:>Imc!d~nt 'l!nd pled gUilty to cuts become appareut ii'1d' _ If an a~reement 15_r~acn.~d'lrenewed unless the city can in~ to Energy Secretary be shortened by 15 minutes realize we have more con- I Senior Citizens Commission, larceny under $100 'that af. then only if the plan 'is ap- It must De a~proveQ uy we provide a licensed EMT in Charles Duncan. to compensate for lost in. cerns than minor home reo the Grosse Pointe Minislerild t~rnoon before Wo~s ~uJ.1i- prov~ at several higher FLEC.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Red Bank Register
    RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 18. BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER^, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16;- Morris Woodring Red Bank On The Air Russel Tetley Rumson River Front Candidates Give Franklin E. Eck A new series of broadcasts have Four Fine Properties been scheduled over Station WCAP, Place Changes Hands Now Ensign, USNR Made Fine Record Asbury Park, for the Borough of Receives High Joseph G. McCue of Rumson has Views Here On Franklin E. Eck, son of Mja. Vin- Red Batik, New Jersey, beginning: sold a riverfront property in Rum- cent J.'Eck of Rumson, formerly WhenSheriff Thursday, November 14th, I at 8:30 Scouting AWard son for Mrs. Florence Mastrangel, Election Issues of Buttonwood, Shrewsbury, and Have New Owners p. m, ' The program will bs known executrix of the estate of the late the late Mr, Eck,, Is a member of as Red Bank Community Hour. ' Mr. Wright, to Leo R. Dixon, a the 20th graduating class Midship- Republican Candidate This will bs conducted by Mrs. Silver Beaver New York business executive. Speak at Meeting men's school, Columbia 'university,' Lillian Mayhew of Red Bank, for- The plot; adjacent.- to the resi- Charles E. Sweeney Effects ; Speak* Before Group merly, program director of WBRB. For Distinguished dences belonging to Stanley Jacobs Of League of """.' . There will be two broadcasts each and Howard Marsh, is 135 j feet At East KeansBurg week, Tuesday and Thursday even- Service to Youth", deep, extending from River road to Women Voters Sales'In Three Municipalities ings, featuring news of Red Bank, lhe_Shriewsbury river.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Grammar of the Romance Languages
    &* INTRODUCTION TO THE GRAMMAR OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES, FRIEDRICH DIEZ. TRANSLATED BY C. B. CAYLEY. B.A. WILLIAMS AND NORGATE 14, HENRIETTA STREET, OOVENT GARDEN, LONDON; AND 20, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET, EDINBURGH. 1863. LEIPZIG PRINTED BY B. G. TEUBNER. CONTENTS. ELEMENTS OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES . 1 I. Latin Elements ..... 1 II. Greek Elements . .55 III. German Elements ..... 59 JURISDICTIONS OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES . 71 I. Italian Jurisdiction . .72 II. Wallachian 88 III. Spanish Jurisdiction .... 93 IV. Portuguese Jurisdiction ... .99 V. Proven9al Jurisdiction .... 102 VI. French Jurisdiction 114 ABBEEVIATIONS. Alb. = Albanian. Mil. = Milanese. A. S. Anglo Saxon. M. Lat. = Middle [low] Latin. Bret. = Breton. Neap. = Neapolitan. Bulg. = Bulgarian. N. Fr. = New [modern] French. Burg. = Burgundian. N. G. = New German. Cat. = Catalonian. N. Gr. = New Greek. Comasch. = Comaschian. N. H. G. = New High German. But. = Dutch. N. Pr. =: New [mod.] Provencal. Eng. = English. Norm. = Norman. Flem. = Flemish. Nors. = Norse. Fr. = French. Occ. = Occitanian. Goth. = Gothic. O. H. G. = Old High German. Gr. = Greek. O. S. = Old Saxon. Gris. = Grison (Churwalsch &c.). Pic. = Picardian. Hain. = Hainault. Piedm. = Piedmontese. H. G. High German. Pg. = Portuguese. Hung. = Hungarian. Pr. = Provencal. Ir. = Irish. Sard. = Sardinian. It. = Italian. Sic = Sicilian. Lat. = Latin. Sp. = Spanish. L. G. =2 Low German. Ven. = Venetian. Lomb. = Lombardian. Wai. = Walachian. M. Gr. = Middle Greek. Wald. = Waldensian. M. H. G. = Middle High German. ELEMENTS AND JURISDICTIONS OF THE ROMANCE LANGUAGES. I. Latin Elements. Our attention is claimed by six Romance languages on ac- count of either their grammatical peculiarities, or their lite- rary importance; two towards the east, the Italian and the Walachian; two towards the southwest, the Spanish and the Portuguese; and two towards the northwest, the Provenal and the French.
    [Show full text]
  • Faustian Figures: Modernity and Male (Homo)Sexualities in Spanish Commercial Literature, 1900-1936
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--Hispanic Studies Hispanic Studies 2012 FAUSTIAN FIGURES: MODERNITY AND MALE (HOMO)SEXUALITIES IN SPANISH COMMERCIAL LITERATURE, 1900-1936 Jeffrey Zamostny University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Zamostny, Jeffrey, "FAUSTIAN FIGURES: MODERNITY AND MALE (HOMO)SEXUALITIES IN SPANISH COMMERCIAL LITERATURE, 1900-1936" (2012). Theses and Dissertations--Hispanic Studies. 4. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/hisp_etds/4 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Hispanic Studies at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--Hispanic Studies by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained and attached hereto needed written permission statements(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine). I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless a preapproved embargo applies.
    [Show full text]
  • Trees Felled, Power Cut As Storm Tips Town at 4:45 P.M
    OK Founded in 1888 Volume 108, Number 30 Thursday, July 28,1994 40 Cents Trees felled, power cut as storm tips town at 4:45 p.m. Although some of the covered by w ater W ednesday collect storm related debrisA He By Carter J. Bennett outages were of short duration, morning. said tree branches, cut to a maxi- others lasted well into the night The storm caused a major traffic mum length of six feet, should be At least half a dozen homes, and and early morning hours and in snarl on Millburn Avenue when a placed at the curbline no later than possibly twice that number, were some areas power was not restored tree fell at the comer of Millburn August 7 for collection. He urged struck by falling trees late Tuesday until nearly 11 a.m. Wednesday, and Wyoming Avenues, blocking residents to place the limbs in neat afternoon as the fiercest thunder­ Power losses were most prevalent the roadway’s two eastbound piles so as not to block pedestrian storm of a thunderstorm-filled in the South Mountain, Wyoming lanes. Traffic was backed up from or vehicular traffic, summer swept through the and Glenwood areas, however, that intersection to the Millburn Any limbs or brush placed at the township." sporadic outages occurred through­ Post Office and beyond from, curb after August 7, Mr. Linson out the township. shortly before 5 p.m. until nearly said, would have to be done in a In addition to the homes, police 7 o’clock. manner to comply with the reported six cars were damaged by The fast-moving storm swept township’s regular regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • “ Dr0pping.Int0 Sea. No Gas. Send Help”
    jO NLY TWO DAYS TO HELP INET PRESS RUX AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATIOX OF THE EVENIXG HERALD for the tnonth of JanOi 1927 4,990 (,'onn- XTWENTY PAGES), MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1927. VOL, XLL, NO. 244. Classified Advertising on Page IS PACinC PLANE OUT SOS MR. EDDIE SUGAR NINTHCUTSDEBT. NOW LEMONS’S AID HIS PLANE IN DISTRESS MANCHESTER New York, July 15.— One of the messengers of the Harry R. “DR0PPING.INT0 SEA. Gelwicks Advertising Agency, TO ^GO ON AIR’ TAX RATE, WITH Inc., of 369 Levington avenue, is on his vacation. The other, John Lemons, was asked if he could get a boy to fill in for two F O ^ WEEKS NO GAS. SEND HELP” BUT 30 PRESENT weeks. Lemons said he could. Yesterday lie arirved at the of­ fice with another boy who he said would like the temporary lU M ieur Music Programs, Disaster Overtakes Snuth’s Attempt to Span Ocean; Last Votes Charter Amendment job. TWO PERSONS DIE , “ Fine,” said the boss. “ What's his name. Lemons?” Short Talks to Advertise Messai^ From Plane Heard at 7:45 (Pacific Coast Empowering Committee to “ Sugar,” answered Lemons. “ Eddie Sugar.” Town; Plaus Are Near IN MILFORD mk Appoint CoOector, Rate Tim e)— Three Steamers Rnsh to Scene, Estimated Completion. Maher, In Slim Meeting. New York Auto Hits Parked About 500 Miles From Hawaii-^AII Seaplanes At U. S. TWELVE KILLED Unless plans already well ad­ Truck— Couple Killed Al­ Naval Station Sent Out to Aid In Search— ^Aviators The Ninth school district last vanced should fall through— and night decreased its tax rate from HUNDREDS HURT there appears to be no likelihood most Instantly.
    [Show full text]
  • Messeplatzierung.Pdf
    MESSEHALLE A A 13 Schöller A 23 Ringella Lingerie A 37 Esbelt FANTASIE C 22 Westbay A 14 Speidel A 24 Cybéle GOTTEX C 08 FAUVE C 23 Charmline A 01 camel active underwear Sylvia Speidel EVA Miss Perfect Freya Lidea Coemi A 15 Affairs by Sassa Iris Va Bien Huit MARYAN MEHLHORN Empreinte SASSA MODE Irma La Douce Vanity Fair C 09 EXILIA INTIMO watercult MAN Store A 16 Comte N@Tmen A 38 THIEME EXILIA LINGERIE C 24 VOLIN Olaf Benz Bademode Comtessa NATURANA THIEME fauser EXILIA MARE C 25 Blanche Fleur Olaf Benz Underwear A 17 ABA A 25 Hanro of Switzerland THIEME mont piquee l´homme invisible paris Daniel Hechter Triolet Céleste by Lematex Linea Sprint A 39 Calvin Klein Swimwear MILLESIA Féraud Paris Verde Veronika Kumpf Luna Calvin Klein Underwear NIT Rösch CreativeCulture Verdissima OTTO KERN underwear Moretta Pain de Sucre C 26 Sunflair A 02 After Eden Ott-tricot OMERO MESSEHALLE B Sally Jones Sunman After Eden Beach Sena Trasparenze SUGGEST by Pain de Sucre C 27 Aubade Bademode Nils Bohner senoretta A 26 Skiny Bodywear B 01 Limmer Soft WAWI 6.0 VERDE BIONDA Aubade Lingerie A 03 Barbara Paris Sensi A 27 Happy People Tragetaschen C 10 LingaDore je suis B 02 Weicht-Wittenberg Marie Francoise Sweety for kids Louis & Louisa C 11 Hudson C 28 mey bodywear for men Verpackung bodywear for women Mustang Bodywear Wotty Elle MacPherson Obsidian Weicht-Wittenberg Kunert mey my choice A 18 6IXTY 8IGHT YU:FEELWEAR Werbung C 12 Anita C 29 BRUNO BANANI socks NuBra No Romeo A 28 Calvin Klein Socks Weicht-Wittenberg Anita care Madonna Siélei O-Beach Elle Mac
    [Show full text]
  • Memorandum Expiration Adds
    Philadelphia Stock ExchangeOptions: 0559-08 Memorandum To: All Option Members, Member Organizations and ROP's From: Listings Administration Date: March 19, 2008 Re: Equity Options Expiration Strike Price Adds for May, 2008 and Nov, 2008 Effective Monday, March 24, 2008, the following list of New Strikes will begin trading. Issues trading in the traditional Jan and Mar cycles will add new strikes for May, 2008. Issues trading in the traditional Feb cycle will add new strikes for Nov, 2008. A total of (7999) new strikes will be added, encompassing a total of (2342) issues. Questions regarding to this release may be directed to the Listings Administration Department at 1-800-THE-PHLX or 1-215-496-1266. Expiration Adds - Effective March 24, 2008 Issue and Strikes Issue and Strikes Issue and Strikes Issue and Strikes (New) Domtar Corp. 1-800-Flowers.com, Inc. 3M Company 3M Company (Wrap) Other Exchanges - CPAI Other Exchanges - C Other Exchanges - ACPI Other Exchanges - ACPI UFS EA/QA May 5 UHF KA/WA Nov 5 MMM EM/QM May 65 MNZ EQ/QQ May 85 (Wrap) UFS EU/QU May 7 1/2 UHF KU/WU Nov 7 1/2 MMM EN/QN May 70 UFS EB/QB May 10 UHF KB/WB Nov 10 MMM EO/QO May 75 MMM EP/QP May 80 3s Bio, Inc. 4Kids Entertainment 51 Job, Inc 99 Cents Only Stores Other Exchanges - CP Other Exchanges - ACP Other Exchanges - None Other Exchanges - APCI QXS EA/QA May 5 KDE KU/WU Nov 7 1/2 UUJ EC/QC May 15 NDN EU/QU May 7 1/2 QXS EU/QU May 7 1/2 KDE KB/WB Nov 10 UUJ EW/QW May 17 1/2 NDN EB/QB May 10 QXS EB/QB May 10 KDE KV/WV Nov 12 1/2 UUJ ED/QD May 20 NDN EV/QV May 12 1/2 A.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Hereford Identification Will Be: 7.50 Shows in Spring 1969 7.40 (Females) 7.30 No
    vinkiks, 5.20 5.00 4.2s 4.25 0.10 8.90 8.70 8.70 8.50 8.40 8.40 lin 8.30 8.25 8.00 14thyear no. 11 May 14, 1968 7.90 7.90 7.80 7,75 7.60 Major Hereford Identification will be: 7.50 Shows In Spring 1969 7.40 (Females) 7.30 No. Age Birth 7.25 ShowRing Change (Months) 7.15 Announcing a dramatic ser- 9. 11-12 After Jan. 1, 1968 emphasis on muscling andre- 10. 13-14 Nov. & Dec., 1967 7.00 iesof sweeping changes,the 6.90 duce the amount of finishon 11. 15-16 Sept. & Oct., 1967 American Hereford Associationbreeding cattle; furnishing judg- 12. 17-20 May - Aug., 1967 !6.10 has accomplished a nearly com- 13. 21-22 Mar. & Apr., 1967 es the weight -per -day -of -age on The Association has eliminat- plete overhaul of its tradition-each animal; lining up cattle in al stock show procedures. ed the junior bull calf class dur- 3.20 the catalog and show ringac- ing the fall season and the "Future Hereford shows arecordingto :3.10 age;the complete spring bull calf class in shows going to reflect the most mod-elimination of nurse cows at .3.00 ern ideas in today's beef busi- after the first of the year. Al- :2.90 Talking It Over On Sale Day shows; discontinuing several so eliminated for the entire ness," W. T. Berry,Jr., AHAclasses and renaming andre- :2.60 Dale Cherney, left, Agenda, and Frank Lojka of Executive Secretary said.
    [Show full text]
  • Effective July 23, 2007
    Philadelphia Stock Exchange Options: 1776-07 Memorandum To: All Option Members, Member Organizations and ROP's From: Options Services Date: July 18, 2007 Re: Equity Options Expiration Strike Price Adds for Sep, 2007 and Mar, 2008 Effective Monday, July 23, 2007, the following list of New Strikes will begin trading. Issues trading in the traditional Jan and Feb cycles will add new strikes for Sep, 2007. Issues trading in the traditional Mar cycle will add new strikes for Mar, 2008. A total of (8229) new strikes will be added, encompassing a total of (2421) issues. Questions regarding to this release may be directed to the Options Services Department at 1-800-THE-PHLX or 1-215-496-1266. Expiration Adds - Effective July 23, 2007 Issue and Strikes Issue and Strikes Issue and Strikes Issue and Strikes (New) Domtar Corp. 1-800-Flowers.com, Inc. 3Com Corp. 3M Company Other Exchanges - CPAI Other Exchanges - C Other Exchanges - ACPIB Other Exchanges - ACPI UFS IU/UU Sep 7 1/2 UHF IU/UU Sep 7 1/2 THQ IZ/UZ Sep 2 1/2 MMM IN/UN Sep 70 UFS IB/UB Sep 10 UHF IB/UB Sep 10 THQ IA/UA Sep 5 MMM IO/UO Sep 75 UFS IV/UV Sep 12 1/2 UHF IV/UV Sep 12 1/2 THQ IU/UU Sep 7 1/2 MMM IP/UP Sep 80 THQ IB/UB Sep 10 THQ IV/UV Sep 12 1/2 THQ IC/UC Sep 15 THQ IW/UW Sep 17 1/2 3M Company (Wrap) 4Kids Entertainment 99 Cents Only Stores A.
    [Show full text]
  • Dairy Firm May ; Lease Brookdale Dive in Ocean Proves Fatal
    Monmoutl* Oountj'i Oml Market tlm All th» Newt ol- Tlu lUtfitert CbuUUd , • BED BANK and Surrounding Towns Department— Told Fejwleuly sod Without Blaa. Where tho Seller nod* RED the Buver. Isiuid Weekly. Entered u Becomi-OIaia Matter at the Poit- Subicrlptlon Prlcat Ons Year 11.60 VOLUME LV, NO. 5. office >t Red Dink, N. J, under thi Act of March 3, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 27,1932. Six Months'11,00. Single Copy 4c* PAGES 1 TO CREDIT NO LONGER GOOD, isbury case and $615.25 In the Sea- Dive in Ocean Speculation As To What It Costs to oast preceedings. One Less Mail Firemen's Fair ? Dairy Firm May olorcd Man Failed to Return With All of Hetfleld's bills were approved His Kino Once Before. y former Commissioner Smith, who ; Lease Brookdale Proves Fatal Highway Route Liquidate Banks elected Hetfleld because of long as- Trip For Holmdel Opens Saturday jJ Taylor, colored, of Lelgh- ociation and the latter's experience m avenue, found last Thursday No Information Given Out by Counsel for Asbury Park's Closed as a,-lawyer and bank director, It t Will be Discontinued on and , Negotiations Under Way for the Peter McKenna, Runuon Visitor, light that bis credit In Red Bank Annual Benefit for Fair Have* Fatally Injured at Seabright in Highway Commission as to Banks Ask $16,500 for Serv- as Smith's understanding, he said, After Next Monday—Little or Firemen to be Held on RivMf Rental of Big LLncroft Stock lolica court la no longer any good.
    [Show full text]
  • The European Market Potential for Swimwear 1. Product Description 2. What Makes Europe an Interesting Market for Swimwear?
    The European market potential for swimwear Last updated: 25 August 2020 The value of the European swimwear imports is estimated at €2.1 billion, making it an overall smaller apparel subsegment than other clothing categories. Women’s and girls’ swimwear imports account for 76.2% of this market, while men’s and boys’ swimwear items account for the remaining 23.8% share of the market. Contents of this page 1. Product description 2. What makes Europe an interesting market for swimwear? 3. Which European countries offer most opportunities for swimwear? 4. What trends offer opportunities or pose threats on the European swimwear market? The best opportunities for the import of swimwear to the EU are in Germany, France, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Spain. The Netherlands is currently growing the fastest (average annual growth of 16.5% since 2014) and Spain is growing the least (5.3%) out of these selected countries. Currently, manufacturers have to decide if they prefer to go for high-quality denim products, which are becoming increasingly popular, or prefer to offer low-quality mass products for European clothing chains. The sourcing of swimwear from developing countries is quite accepted by European countries, accounting for 13.4% of the total EU imports in 2019, and with annual growth of 11.1% over the last few years. 1. Product description Swimwear is clothing that is worn mainly for sport activities as well as a free time cloth in summer times. The category includes bikinis, tankinis, swim shorts, swimsuits and diving clothing. Generally, the product category can be broken down into the following subsegments: Men’s and boys’ swimwear and women’s or girls’ swimwear.
    [Show full text]