Leupnitm Mpralb Dear Abby

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Leupnitm Mpralb Dear Abby The weather Inside today Mostly sunny, windy, cold, high in Area news . .1—2-B Family.......3—4-A mid 20s. Clear, cold tonight, low in Classified .. 5-7-B MACC news... I-B teens. Fair, not so cold, Tuesday. High Comics..........7-A MCC calendar . I-B 30-35. Precipitation probability zero lEupnitm Mpralb Dear Abby .... 7-A Obituaries .... I-A through Tuesday. National weather ‘Tfce Bright On*^ Editorial .......AA SporU......... 3-4-B forecast map on Page 6-B. SIXTEEN PACES TWO SECTIONS HANCHESTER, CC»m., M(»4DAY, FEBRUARY 7. i m - V(H^ XCVI, No. HR PRICEi nFTEEN CENTS Thousands return to jobs By TIM CODER ask Carter to declare several coun­ over much of the nation today and the number of persons temporarily United Press International ties — particularly in the southwest Tuesday. unemployed last week because of the part of the state — disaster areas to Thanks to citizen efforts at conser­ gas shortage. Governor Rhodes had More than 370,000 workers began help meet huge snow-removal bills. ving natural gas and somewhat placed the number at up to I.S returning to work in upstate New Record-breaking cold held on from gentler weather, most of the 220,00 million. York and northern New Jersey eastern Iowa to South Carolina and industrial workers and 500,000 school today. Ohio Gov. Jam es Rhodes northeast Florida. The Mississippi children idled in upstate New York The harsh winter claimed more again asked President Carter to River town of Dubuque, Iowa, had its began returning to their normal lives in Michigan during the r declare Ohio a disaster area because 43rd day this winter of zero or below. routines this week. weekend. A man froze to death In of cold weather. Record lows for the date were set Monroe County and a 19-year«ld Rhodes also asked the President at Moline. III., 17 below; In­ New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. woman died of inhaling gas fumes for a $90 million grant to help needy dianapolis, 11 below; Charleston, W. Byrne decided to allow Industries in from a furnace in Burlington, Mich. Ohioans pay higher heating bills. Ser­ Va., zero; Wilmington, N.C., 19, and north Jersey to reopen, permitting Residents in snow-battered vice men for Pennsylvania's Colum- Jacksonville, Fla., 27. more than 150,000 workers to go back western and northern New York dug ''bia Gas Co. knocked on doors But the National Weather Service to work. ' out enough to piece daily routines offering to turn off customers' out­ said “relief is on the way.” Ohio Development Director James together, but a ban on driving in Buf­ side gas lights free of charge. Forecasters said moderating Duerk revised downward from 1 falo threatened the business climate Michigan officials said they will temperatures will spread eastward million to between 800,000 and 900,000 in the state's second largest city. Carter considers admiral as CIA director WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Cabinet sessions, but not this one." head of the CIA. Presidential Assis­ Turner, 53, graduated first In his Carter met with his Cabinet this mor­ The President also was giving tant Hamilton Jordan confirmed that class at Annapolis. Later he earned ning but did not open the session to “ serious consideration", to Turner was “under serious con­ an M.A. in foreign affairs as a news coverage as some reporters nominating Adm. Stansfield Turner, sideration," along with several other Rhodes' scholar at Oxford. He spent had anticipated. a former classmate of his at the U.S. possibilities. most of his time at sea on destroyers. Press Secretary Jody Powell said, Naval Academy and commander of Cabinet meetings have traditional­ He went to the PenUgon In 1971 as y ‘"There will be some coverage of NATO forces in southern Europe, as ly been closed to reporters, but the Navy's director of systems Carter told his Cabinet last Monday analysis, and later spent a three-year that he would like to open the term as president of the Naval War Schaffer to seek meetings to press coverage on a College in Newport, R.I. limited basis. Carter, his family and Mary Fitz­ Powell said Carter wanted to patrick, convicted murderer whose “discuss it further" with members sentence was commuted so she could director post today, and it was speculated that a become Amy's nursemaid, attended “pool" reporter might be admitted to Amy's baptism at the First Baptist Democratic Town Chairman Ted said, the town committee will respect his wishes, however they today's session. Church Sunday. Cummings today verified a report Carter had said national security that Beldon H. Schaffer, of 118 would be losing a “very fine person." The replacement for Thompson matters would be discussed in secret, Carter closed his eyes in prayer as Porter St., is one of the contenders to will be* announced Feb. 21 at 7:30 and wondered if open forums would Amy, 9, was totally immersed In the Turns over hatchet fill the vacancy on the Board of p.m. at an informal gathering at inhibit some Cabinet members. baptistory at the front of the sanc­ Director created by the resignation George Washington Garman is cheerfully turning over his Manchester Community College of Powell said some Cabinet members tuary by Dr. Charles A. Trentham, of Deputy Mayor John Thompson. thought they would be constrained in the senior pastor. Gladys Silo Mbua, hatchet, along with the honor and the glory of the traditional Cummings said, however, that town committee members and per­ sons who have worked for the their remarks if they knew reporters 16, from the Cameroona in West Washington Day Birthday Sale to Honest Abe Apter who is there are about 10 persons who have were present. Africa, also was baptized. taking over the responsibilities this year for a smashing one-day expressed interest and are being con­ Democratic Party. Lincoln’s Birthday Sale sponsored by Downtown merchants sidered by the town committee's Saturday. Bringing in more logs for the rail splitter are Leo nominating committee for the posi­ tion. He said the committee is for­ Jackson Juran, Creighton Crockett Shoor and Fighting Fred tunate to have “many good people to Saudis reject OPEC proposal Nassiff. (Herald photo by Pinto) choose from." He also said that Director Pascal KUWAIT (UPI) - A Kuwait after Secretary of State Cyrui The two-tier price system, which Prignano has Indicate to him tw t “it newspaper said today Saudi Arabia Vance's Middle Bast tour later this marked the first serious split in the will be very tough" for him TO run will not alter its position holding its month. oil cartel, has forced several OPEC again. If that is the case, Cumimngs oil price increase to 5 per cent until "Saudi Arabia will not rescind its members to reduce production levels decision (to raise its oil price by 5 per to counter-balance an Increase in the News summary cent) because that was basically a output of lower-priced oil from Saudi political decision prompted by inter­ Arabia and the United Arab Complied from United Press Internatlonel national, particularly, American fac­ Emirates. Missionaries slain tors,” the newspaper As Slyassa Qatari Oil Minister Sheikh Abdel said, quoting informed sources. Aziz Ben Khalifa Al Than! has toured stage the run that led to the worst $ by black guerrillas Saudi Arabia and the United Arab a number of OPEC countries to State elevated train crash in Chicago 3 . Emirates were the two members of muster support for a proposal to history, but say it will he six | the Organization of 'Petroleum abolish the two-price system and NEW HAVEN - Former Presi- SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) - Christopher Shepher-Smith, Father months before a final report will | Black nationalist guerrillas have Martin Thomas and Brother John Exporting Countries who last heal the rift in OPEC. ^ dent Gerald Ford is keeping a low be issued. The Friday night crash ^ December decided to raise the prices His proposal was turned down by profile while visiting his alma killed seven white Catholic mis­ Conway. The nuns all belonged to the killed 11 persons and injured 200 sionaries in the worst attack against Dominican order, he said. of their oil by 5 per cent for all of Saudi Arabia and the UAE Sunday, '5; mater today, talking with others. 55 clergymen of the four-year war, a The spokesman said he had no 1977. The other 11 OPEC members following talks in Riyadh between K students and faculty of Yale agreed to increase prices by 10 per the oil ministers of the two countries. University as a Chubb Fellow. church spokesman said today. further details of the killing and LOWELL, Fla. — Authorities | The spokesman said guerrillas nationalities and hometowns were cent on Jan. 1 and by another 5 per Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamanl and believe an escaped killer, Richard g cent in July, 1977. Maneh ai Otaibah, respectively. HARTFORD - Samuel Gould, killed three Jesuit priests and four not yet available. Lee Williams, and his Honduran- :55 nuns Sunday night at a mission sta­ Connecticut's commissioner of born wife, Ondina, whom he freed higher education pro tern, says tion about 37 miles northeast of in a daring raid on the state ^ Salisbury. the state's higher education women's prison Sunday, may try Legislators to probe complaints system needs to be overhauled The surviving white priest said the to flee the country, possibly to S guerrillas rounded up the mis­ and predicts the restructuring Honduras. All cities with inter- g will occur this year, but he is not sionaries and shot them to death, the of education funding ineqauities national airports have been g spokesman said.
Recommended publications
  • The Newark Public Schools Historical Preservation Committee MISSION
    The Newark Public Schools Historical Preservation Committee MISSION The Newark Public Schools Historical Preservation Committee is a 501 (c)(3) organization formed in 2009 to chronicle the district’s rich heritage by preserving its documents, artifacts and school buildings. It is our intention to share the history of the Newark Public Schools with students and the greater com- munity at a permanent historic site. This Distinguished Alumni Directory is the first in a series of publications that we hope will help to inform and instill a sense of pride in our Newark history. 1 NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI The Newark Public School District Historical Preservation Committee GOALS ≈ To establish a policy and guidelines for the preservation and archiving of historically valuable artifacts of the Newark Public Schools. ≈ To establish repositories within the schools for the col- lection and preservation of valuable documents and materials relating to the history of the school district which otherwise would be lost. ≈ To develop and keep current a chronology of significant events in the Newark Public Schools. ≈ To identify and nominate public schools for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. ≈ To establish a permanent Newark Public Schools museum. ≈ To have students become involved with the archiving and chronicling process. To develop collaborative work- ing relationships with alumni associations and other preservation organizations. 2 NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI JANET LIPPMAN ABU-LUGHOD (Weequahic/1945) (1928–2013) Urban sociologist; expert on the history and dynamics of the World System and Middle Eastern cities; taught for twenty years at Northeastern; retired in 1988 as professor of sociology and historical research on the Gradu- ate Faculty of the New School for Social Research; her thirteen books include the classic work: Cairo: 100 Years of the City Victorious.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweets, Decor Highlight New Riley Cafeteria by JOYCE K
    THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDIJL UNIVERSITY AT THIS WEEK SAGAMORE Oct. 20, 1986 Vol. 16, No. 8 ITS sttmng controversy INDIANAPOLI S See Page 3 Hearing impaired Olympic approval sought threatened by Bell proposal for drug testing center By MICK Med RATH By PAUL OEBONO An Indiana Ball proposal to Statt Writer If all goee well, IUPUI will • T here are very tew bill local calls the same as long be the home of one of only two distance has some Indiana res­ I facilities available idents and IUPUI students up drug teeting centers in the in arms. country certified by the Inter capable of testing for national Olympic Committee. drugs in the performance The proposal would use the The IU Sports Medicine first two digits of a number to enhancing areas.' determine the distance of a Drug Identification Labora­ call and electronically meter tory is due for a certification review by the IOC in January -Carleton Nordschow time to calculate the cost of 1987, according to Carleton individual calls. Nordschow, Chairman of the Also affected under the new Department of Pathology at proposal is the TTD/ITY [TUe- the International Amatuer cummunication Device for the “There are very few fad Iities Athletic Federation con­ Denfftbletype] system for the available capable of teeting for cerning the first IAAF spon­ hearing impaired. As a result, sored indoor track meet, said its customers may face sizable drugs in the performance rate increases. enhandng area," said Nords­ Nordschow That meet is chow. "Most drug teeting cen­ scheduled to take place in Diane Stegner, IUPUI tutor/ ters are teeting for signs of rec­ March 1987 at the Hooeier note taker for visually and reational drug use," he added.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoffame 2015 Layout 1
    27th Annual Awards Dinner October 22, 2015 President’s Message Inductees, Scholarship Recipients, Family and Friends, It is with great honor that I welcome you tonight to our 27nd Annual Newark Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Dinner. Since 1988, we have been honoring athletes from public and private schools in and around the City of Newark. Our initial purpose was to focus attention on Newark’s glorious past and it’s bright future by cre- ating a positive environment where friendships, camaraderie and memories can be renewed. Tonight we continue that tradition with eighteen new Inductees, four Scholarship Winners, a Life Time Achievement Award and two State Championship Teams, the 1963 Central Basketball and the 1966 South Side Football Teams The Honorees have proven, as in the past, that they are to be recognized as true role models, a characteristic very much in need these days, whether in a large city or a small town. You can turn to a bio page in this or any one of the previous twenty six books of inductees and find a role model you can be proud to emulate. The hallmarks of a good athlete are dedication, desire, teamwork, hard work, time management and good sportsmanship. These are the same qualities necessary to succeed in the classroom and the workplace. That’s why our Hall of Fame Family of Inductees are to be viewed as success stories, on and off the field. To our Scholarship Award Winners, you have been recognized to possess the characteristics outlined above; therefore, we wish you good fortune in college and hope to see you back here one evening on the dais, as a future Inductee into the Hall of Fame.
    [Show full text]
  • 21-Weequahic Newsletter Summer 2007
    Coach Les Fein A Weequahic Legend Passes Within a span of five years in the 1960's, Les Fein's basketball teams won three state Group IV basketball championships and the 1967 squad was the best in the nation By Phil Yourish, 1964 I thought he was invincible. totally absorbed, always to Ceil, his coming to Newark, And why not? After all, he was wanting to hear more. tales about his kids, his coach- the COACH. When I heard in ing career, and the success he February that he had a heart To a Weequahic guy who grew and his wife had with Weight attack and a stroke, I believed, up in the bleachers of our tiny Watchers. even at age 88, this would be gym watching the magical just another challenge that he moments of basketball unfold It needs to be noted that Les would overcome. on the court before me, his was more than just sports and stories about his teams and his basketball. He was a very As the Executive Director of players were riveting - and he well-rounded individual with a the Weequahic High School provided the emotion with the wide variety of interests who Alumni Association, I got to details. was an avid reader, enjoyed know Les Fein over the recent music, art and theater, and was years in a way that I never As an ardent fan, the highlight very knowledgeable about local knew him when he was my of my high school years was the and world affairs. physical and health education Weequahic basketball team.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield Leader «•30 P.M
    •n m •-• .-« o Town Council Meet* Tuesday THE WESTFIELD LEADER «•30 P.M. T*. l>-din, ami M«f rfafcfy CirculmUd W-ldy Nm^pmpmr f» VnUm County Second CIHM Postuiie Published EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 47 at W.eslfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY; THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 Every Thursday 22 Faces—10 CenU /un Professional Firm Hired Board Endorses riaygrounds Attract Record 2264 TProfessionao Rul iMind schoo service l cafeterias Westfield children are management far the three served. Joining the playgrounds for secondary school cafeterias A.R.A. has agreed to hire was approved by the Clark Park Use a summer of fun and current employees, Howard teaming with registration at Westfield Board of Tomlinson, assistant The Wertfleld Board of Roosevelt Junior High the council to discuss ways a new high with 2M4 Education at its public superintendent of schools in Education "endorses with School. and means of im- children. A well qualified meeting last night. charge of business and plant enthusiasm" the Mayor's The board directed its plementation of the Taak staff it working with the The board approved a maintenance, said. A Taak Force on Athletic secretary, Howard Force Committee's report, cWMranon nine playgrounds contract with A.B.A. Ser- contract has been Facilities recommendation Tomlinson, to send a letter "recognising that such and two teen centers. vices Inc. of Philadelphia, negotiated reguiring a fair to provide additional Clark to Mayor Donn Snyder in- implementation would Special programs in crafts, Pa. to manage the food trial of six months duration Park (pace for the ex- dicating that the board depend upon authoriiatiOB art, twirling, archery, service operations at the for all present employees.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball Release
    MEN'S BASKETBALL RELEASE UCLA Men’s Basketball March 16, 2006 Marc Dellins/Bill Bennett/310-206-8179 For Immediate Release NO. 8 (ESPN/USA TODAY) UCLA (27-6/14-4, PAC-10 REGULAR SEASON CHAMPION) THIS WEEK IS THE NO. 2 SEED IN THE OAKLAND REGIONAL AND WILL FACE THE NO. 15 SEED BELMONT BRUINS IN SAN DIEGO ON THURSDAY; LAST WEEK THE BRUINS DEFEATED OREGON STATE, ARIZONA AND CALIFORNIA TO WIN THE PAC-10 TOURNAMENT AND INCREASE WINNING STREAK TO SEVEN GAMES UCLA’S NEXT GAME/2006 NCAA TOURNAMENT In the Pac-10 Tournament – the Bruins were first in THURSDAY, MARCH 16 – No. 8 UCLA (27-6, 14-4, scoring defense (52.70), scoring margin (+21.0), field No. 2 Seed in Oakland Regional) vs. No. 15 seed goal percentage (.519), second in field goal percentage Belmont Bruins (20-10, 15-5, Atlantic Sun Conference defense (.378) and three-point field goal percentage Champions) in San Diego, CA (Cox Arena) (TV- (.440), assists (15.67) and assist/turnover ratio (1.24) CBS/Radio- 570 AM, with Chris Roberts and Don and third in scoring offense (73.7), rebounding defense MacLean). (27.7) and three-point field goals made (7.33). No. 2 SEED UCLA BRUINS TENTATIVE STARTING Bruins vs. Bruins – this will be UCLA’s first meeting vs. LINEUP (Overall 27-6/Pac-10 14-4, regular season the Belmont Bruins, the 2006 Atlantic Sun Champion champ) (20-10/15-5). No. Name Pos. Ht. Cl. Ppg Rpg 21 Cedric Bozeman F 6-6 Sr. 8.0 3.0 UCLA IN THE NCAA 23 Luc Richard Mbah a Moute F 6-7 Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-Weequahic Newsletter Spring-Summer 99-3.Lwp
    WHS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PLANNING COMMITTEE THE SWEET LEGACY OF WEEQUAHIC Co-Presidents: It was not from our differences, but from the Harold Braff ‘52 traditions that we have in common, that gave birth to the Kim Gaddy ‘82 Weequahic High School Alumni Association in 1997 Treasurer: Editorial by Hal Braff, Class of 1952 Yvonne Causbey ’77 Secretary: In his fascinating reflection on Newark in the Our goals are profound: Lois Attles-Wyatt first half of the 20th century, William B. y To recapture the spirit and memories of Helmreich in his book The Enduring Weequahic High School that were so Committee Chairs: Community reminds us that: “Weequahic’s meaningful to many of us. Membership: primary claim to fame, and justifiably so, was Sheldon Bross ’55 its student body and its faculty. It achieved a y To transcend the generational and cultural Adilah Thomas Quddus ‘71 reputation as one of the best high schools in differences spanning seven decades from the country...” 1932 to the present by bringing together Events: our graduates, teachers, administrators and Faith Howard ‘82 Our school - our neighborhood! No matter friends for reunions and special events. where we now live or what we’ve Newsletter & y To remember and honor those Weequahic Tutoring / Mentoring: accomplished, we are, all of us, Newarkers - products of that special place and time. High School graduates and staff who have Phil Yourish ‘64 made important contributions to the school Committee Members Weequahic High School, age 67, is still the and our larger community. Rita Adams ‘73 grand Wigwam on the Hill, stately and aging y To utilize the resources of our alumni to Edna Bailey, (WHS Principal) remarkably well, although an eyewitness to support the current students at Weequahic Marshall Cooper ‘69 the dramatic shift in cultures and economics High School through scholarships, Nona Davis ‘77 that has taken place over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Rutherford, N.J
    MINIT-ED Sounds like a good old-fashioned slugfest in the Ninth Congressional District. State Senator Schiaffo came out swinging in the classic fighting pose by announcing his opponent, Rep. Henry Helstoski, has zero accomplishments T i e a b s r in Washington. That should make it mandatory for Henry Commercial to say whether he actually has been a goose egg congressman or not. And what about the charge he is the and SOUTH-BERGEN REVIEW TEN CENTS Per Copy darling of the Americans for Democratic Action in Washington but around East once he crosses the Passaic River, going east, he starts wearing buttondown shirts just lice any conservative? It should be quite a campaign! Second-Class postage paid at Rutherford, N.J. Published at 251 Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst Vol. 51, No. 52 Thursday, July 27, 1972 Subscription $3.00 Dedicate Post Office Aug. 19 P 0 fT O Role Lashed Talky W IN S Talks Lyndhurst’s new post office building, which has been slowing rising on Valley Brook Avenue, will be dedicated August 19 at 10:30 A.M. Invitations from the Board of Commissioners and the Post Office Committee went out this week. By Senator Schiaffo Self Into Probe The new structure, which has been sought by S ta te Sen. Alfred D. Porro has appeared before item,“ Schiaffo said. “But the Lyndhurst for many years, will double the space available Mayor Joseph Carucci this was fine — but bad for the can be judged by current Schiaffo, R-Bergen, has various governmental agencies interesting thing here is that in the present quarters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gold Rush Is on Independent Insurance Agents of Connecticut
    PAGE SIXTEEN - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Sept. 18, 1979 Business Directory Business HARTFORD — The Connecticut Business and Industry Association has announced publication of its 1680 Direc­ tory of Connecticut Manufacturers. The new directory contains more than 6,000 entries, featuring alphabetical, Laotian Students Learn Panel Opposes Extension Manchester High Girls Relocates Offices geographical and product listings of the state’s manufac­ Study Raps State Agency MANCHESTER - The W.J. Irish Insurance Agency turing firms. The directory should prove a valuable aid to English at Nathan Hale Of Action Plan Deadline In Cross Country Win For No Patient Follow-Up has recently relocated .its offices to 150 N. Main St. salespeople and executives in efforts to locate vendors, Page 2 Page 11 The agency offers a complete line of insurance jobbers, new customers, specialty shops, and others Page 10 Page 15 I coverages and counseling around the state. on matters such as Fhiblished with the cooperation of the George D. Half homeowners insurance, Company, publishers of the New England Directory of automobile insurance, Manufacturers, the directory is available from associa­ business insurance, and tion offices in Hartford at a cost of $25 for non- Jianrltpalpr I life insurance. Association members and $19 for members. Wallace J. Irish Jr., Directories may be ordered by writing CBIA Directory, I president, has more than 10 CBIA, 60 Washington St., Hartford, or by calling CBIA at Clear Tonight, years insurance 547-1661. experience and has CBIA represents over 3,000 companies across the state, Sunny Thursday attended numerous employing more than 600,000 men and women.
    [Show full text]
  • Tournament Media Guide & Record Book
    2019 PAC-12 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Wednesday-Saturday, March 13-16, 2019 T-Mobile Arena Las Vegas, Nevada TOURNAMENT MEDIA GUIDE & RECORD BOOK 2019 PAC-12 MEN’S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BRACKET March 13-16, 2019 – T-Mobile Arena – Las Vegas Wed., March 13 Thurs., March 14 Fri., March 15 Sat., March 16 No. 8 USC 12:00 p.m. - PAC12 No. 9 ARIZONA 12:00 p.m. - PAC12 No. 1 WASHINGTON No. 5 COLORADO 6:00 p.m. - PAC12 2:30 p.m. - PAC12 No. 12 CALIFORNIA 2:30 p.m. - PAC12 No. 4 OREGON STATE No. 7 UCLA 7:30 p.m. - ESPN 2019 Pac-12 Tournament 6:00 p.m. - PAC12 Champions No. 10 STANFORD 6:00 p.m. - PAC12 No. 2 ARIZONA STATE No. 6 OREGON 8:30 p.m. - ESPN 8:30 p.m. - PAC12 No. 11 WASHINGTON STATE 8:30 p.m. - ESPN No. 3 UTAH 2019 Pac-12 Men’s Basketball Tournament Schedule T-Mobile Arena (Capacity: 18,000) – Las Vegas Wed., March 13 Network Talent Game 1: No. 8 USC vs. No. 9 ARIZONA, 12:00 p.m. PT PAC12 Roxy Bernstein, Don MacLean, Jill Savage Game 2: No. 5 COLORADO vs. No. 12 CALIFORNIA, 2:30 p.m. PT PAC12 Roxy Bernstein, Don MacLean, Jill Savage Game 3: No. 7 UCLA vs. No. 10 STANFORD, 6:00 p.m. PT PAC12 Ted Robinson, Bill Walton, Lewis Johnson Game 4: No. 6 OREGON vs. No. 11 WASHINGTON STATE, 8:30 p.m. PT PAC12 Ted Robinson, Bill Walton, Lewis Johnson Thurs., March 14 Game 5: Game 1 winner vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 29Th Annual Awards Dinner
    NEWARK ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME 29th Annual Awards Dinner October 26, 2017 NEWARK ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME BOARD MEMBERS Front row: Dr. James Lee, Autrey Reynolds, Geri Coles, Irvin Hill, Harry Snyder, Lenny Moore Back row: Tim Jennings, Windy McGriff, Ollie Dickerson, Jim Catullo, Charles Talley, Marcellus King Not pictured: Fleeta Barnes, Dr. F. Kennedy Gordon , Gary Hayes, Gary Westberry and Tim Walsh. 2)),&(2)7+(&2817<(;(&87,9( +DOORI5HFRUGV5RRP1HZDUN1HZ-HUVH\ )D[ ZZZHVVH[FRXQW\QMRUJ -RVHSK1'L9LQFHQ]R-U (VVH[&RXQW\([HFXWLYH October 26, 2017 Dear Friends: Welcome to the 29th Annual Newark Athletic Hall of Fame (NAHF) Dinner. It’s good to gather with friends and supporters to celebrate another anniversary of this great sports institution. As a member of the Hall myself, I can tell you that it is an honor to be an inductee. Each year, outstanding athletes are inducted into the Hall in recognition of their achievements, both here as high school students and later on in college. The money raised tonight will go to scholarships for younger Newark scholar-athletes to defray educational costs. Athletes often become community leaders, as so many of our inductees prove, and stand as role models. We appreciate the participation of past inductees in the mentoring program we initiated, which has had a positive impact on the lives of these Newark students. Thank you for being part of our community of friends. Your participation here tonight will help make the dreams of some young scholar- athletes come true. We greatly appreciate your commitment to the Newark Athletic Hall of Fame, and look forward to seeing you next year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 Record Book
    HEADLINE TEXT GOES HERE ARIZONA McKale Center STANFORD 1 National Championship Drive Arrillaga Family Sports Center Tucson, AZ 85721 Stanford, CA 94305 www.arizonawildcats.com Twitter: @APlayersProgram www.gostanford.com Twitter: @StanfordMBB Head Coach: Sean Miller .................................................. Office: (520) 621-2430 Head Coach: Jerod Haase ................................................ Office: (650) 723-0562 Basketball SID: Nathan Wiechers ................. email: [email protected] Basketball SID: Zach Reynolds ................................email: [email protected] Office/Cell: .......................................(520) 621-0914/(812) 345-1991 Office/Cell: ................................................................ (541) 419-0615 Press Row: ................................................................ (520) 621-4334 Press Row: ................................................................ (541) 419-0615 ARIZONA STATE UCLA Carson Student-Athlete Center Morgan Center 500 East Veteran’s Way 325 Westwood Plaza Tempe, AZ 85287 Los Angeles, CA 90024 www.thesundevils.com Twitter: @SunDevilHoops www.uclabruins.com Twitter: @UCLAMBB Head Coach: Bobby Hurley .............................................. Office: (480) 965-9885 Head Coach: Mick Cronin ................................................ Office: (310) 206-6276 Basketball SID: Doug Tammaro .....................................email: [email protected] Basketball SID: Alex Timiraos ........................ email: [email protected]
    [Show full text]