DOCSLIB.ORG

1953 February Engineers News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

.. / VOl. If r T, I s fits·· t • ·I ril _Discuss1ons . vvith the/ Associated General Contractors :re.· .ga'rding .. : ti~e - Health ancLW elfani plan fqr. -'Dpe~·ating Engineers · ~oca l 3'. members 'hi the construction industry ii1 California ·wei·e still' i:n progress. as this issue of Engineers News went to press. , , Full agreement had not been reached on details of the trust agreement, which · must be _comp!eted before .the benefit amounts and other details of the welfare coverag-e can be·· estab· lished. For the information of the mem· bership, this is the picture as it YOUR BLOOD '. now stands: VETERAN ' OPE TOR KlttED AS .CRANE TOPPLES The welfare payments · by the BANK I NEE,DS . 1 employers, in the amount of 7 t2C : The .-picture above. shovis ·the a rigger.· In 1926 he -. began oper· . it to. the side and had begun to for every worki-ng hour, becan1e wreckage pf q, . 3!'!-ton Whirley ating eq~ipment. During World .- lower · the load into a stor(lge due as of Feb. 1. YOUR BLOOD 'cnine ;1 \\~ l 11c h.. o.ve.rturned ·.-a.nd. War II he worked as . Cran~ zone·.. when the crane started to · Actulil. payments .into the fund You can't ' g.et blood otit . of a cr~sh€d _· oi1 JanuarY- ·- 29 at. the ·· Dispat<!her:. for 'M<ior.e Dry Dock teeter arid finally went over ·on by the contra<ltors will begin about turnip..•. Leal.;ne11 Co. salvage yard in Oak· \ at Oakland-yard. · its side.. the middle of March, when all the · And neither can you get b-Ioo<1 · l a~q car.r: yi~1g orw of our broth· .. In· 1947 he went to woJ?)< tr,_r 'IlrQ!her Paret W~s ~rushed i!l F ebruary payroll records .are in. from th~ -Qp~rating Engineers:. .l.o- ers, ·carneliuci:Par.e,t,-.,to :his deat~·:: ::·. the• Lear::ner',', Co. w}1er~ e he... oper-·,. the : .~reckag~ , of the. ca)?, ·He·. It i·s · contemplated that Ap,·il 1 cal 3 Blood Bailk in most of our . This . tragic accidenl po~nts .:UP ''··. ated;various·types· ~f.eJquip~e)lt . wa:S- _pr:o,nopnced ,Q.ep.q· gn_ qr.rival ,.. will be ·,set as the starting date ior areas- these da.y~ui· blood. l.'e- tl}e ~ )1a:zfirds otth~ :~pel.·at4?.~ ~:§n; - ~--~·sue:~.. ;~i>:' '\:Vhirle:£s'7· ganfr): s·-~ a31'd .._ __ ad!igh'l?nJ Ho~pltfi!l.' . _-- · . rt . elig'ibility unde1: the · health and serves h:i;~e ~ b~en ; ~nth~ eiy used up. · gineer's work;.·a subject '9n wl),ich . !ocoril,o t~~e .._ cran~s; .. You-:·; cap"_ ·. So; - ll~pthers, _ you.' i:an • see by welfai·e plan. Your· im.i'ori is , ~.pp,eaiing to -iou,: we would :like to. say a feW words ~ readily .see that with this bac_j{- tb.is.t,hat reg:ar<}less .~f how muc~ · After that .date, al)y_ memt!er of theref~re, . to give. a little thought at this· ti:ril.e. ' . > . , · ·:: ·. · ·ground 'Brother Paret was no experience . you may have it is Local ··3 covered by the plan who to the . importance · of our Blood We have 'here.. the case .of a · - green pea as an-operator. possible at a.nr time for a mis· has worked 100 hours or more Bank, to think what it may me.an 1 _ .:ilrotl1e , who had· been .working The 35-ton Whirley involved in hap tO occur which may cause · during the preceding month wip .to you, · perhaps, in a moment ·'of . -aroul)d equipment .for"the past . : this accident was a rig known to serious injury or dpath. be eligible to receive the agreed~ great need ... and then to make · · 40 years. , · many of the ·brothers as it was , Therefore :we would like to_ upon benefits for himself and his an appointment· as soon as you Brother· Par,et; . who lived at formerly in opera.tion . on the pass this word of warning:_be on dependents. · can to donate a life-giving pint of 1628-51st- Av'e., Oakland;-was 63 ·- Embarcadero in San Francisco. your guard at all times. This indicates that members of blood to ou'r .blood reserve. year old. He was initiated into At the time of ' the mishap, We would like to extend the Locai 3 actually will begin :rec,eiv- . th . · d the Operating · Engineers jri April· · Brother · Paret .had picked up a sympathy of' the officials and ing benefits from the . health- and. It IS o~e . of 8 mi~·acles of mo - 1936. reel of wire weighing an esti· members of Operating Engineers welfare plan sometime in April. ern medwme t 1Ia! l:v~~ c~n no~ Brother Par€t went to work : mated 15 · tons, traveled a con· LOcal 3 to the family of Brother There has been some confusion be saved bY.. a mlms ~~~ c for Moore r: Dry .Dock in t1913 as sid~rable distance with it, swung Paret. · · on the part of tj1e membehhip, as , whole. blood~ ~ c~s~~ to 1 ~1ry; , . shown by phone calls to the Local' surge_Iy or SIC nes!\ ,a not o~g A 3 offices and IC~II\ . ·, E c 'N questions directed. to ago · would ha.ve meant certam co~·TD ~ s' ' 1.,\\ ' . tl~ e business representatives. Many death. ' (J· • .. [~ rf1ml ~ ' L~ l&li<l . ' .. g-, n 0. ~ ~:.. were under the impreSsion th'at But if the patient has to pay for they could -begin to draw benefits that blood,. it costs $35 a pint. A v·E HAT ECAN GJ:J on Feb. 1. - '. Sometimes many pints are needed. , ~- ~.l . · ~ . _ . · . _ • ·1~ _ _ That is the \late on which t he The patient would have to bear a H· · ~ tl! · money began to accumulate. But . terrific expe11se if ·he could not By this time all of our members ·are undoubtedly aware. of H. A. BROWN~ecember 27, 1952 first there has to be. a fund built find enough friends or rehttiY-es to President Dwight Eisei-ihower's action wiping out wage and up with which to buy the insur- volunteer to replace the bloo<l pri,9e controls._ · · WM. THOMAS- ance, qnd a sufficient reserve to needed. · · · h . O . E . · January 1, ··1953 keep the plan rolling. · That is why That's why Local 3 has set ill.fl ___..Unlike many .ot er org<;J.mzatlons, peratmg ngmeers Lo- it will take until April before ben- its B\ood Bank. Any member .of . cal 3 was riot llrtmediately affected in any major way by the CLAUDE WATSON- efits can be paid under the plan. Local' 3 who needs blood for him- 1953 executive order ending wage con-, January 3, The negotiations with the .AGC' self or a member · of his family t.10 1 • - ·, · =· its three main areas. on the welfare plan s. .· . · · . · have been the .can draw f~eely on the union's h d ... The Nevada AGC agr·e_en1.ent 1's KENNETH V. KRAI\'IBULE- · o - J 5 1953 major Item of business during the· blood reserve-as long as the re· . ur umon a · no · m.aJ?r ca.sesj iww open; the · California AGC anuary ' past · several weeks. Representing serve is there. pending. before;. the CoiJ.str1lction agreement will be open on May 1 CLYD~ W. Sl\1ITH- Lo.cal 3 in the talks have been "Lo- Scores - of our members h~ve Industi·y stabilization ~Qmmittee j for adjustment of wages and _re- _~"-· January 5, 1953 cal Union M-anager VictorS. 'swan- benefitted from . this program al- or its prent outfit, the Wage Sta,- lated matters, and the . Utah AGC son, Recording-Corresponding Sec. ready. Who lmows? It may be 1 · · I agreement comes U-p for renego· HARVEY STENDER- C F .. Mathews and Bus Rep·s P bi ization Board. ·tiation June 1. • . Ja•·mary 9 1953 .. ' . you or your loved ones who may SU?pension· of the wage. regula- ' E. Va,ndewark and Harry.Metz,- in. need this assistance next. But; as tions mean·s that. Local . 3, · along ' ·* * * I JAl\IES N. ROBERTS- charge. of the Public Relations De· of now, our union would be unable . wit!r · other labOl'' organiz~,ttions, is- .·Ret·.re to Two I January 11, 1953 partment. to help you. back wher:e it was ·at the· stait .of * * * 1 · · Bl.i'FORD RADON8=- It is a simple thing to make · . tqe Korean war-we are ·free ·· to , .. 'd H a donation 12 19 Th C t f .to our Blood Bank, ,es- bai-g:a,in with the employers in the · 8e room ome January • ~3 e OS 0 peciany no'w when many of the future'· yvithout any restrictions For the·"Believe It Or/ Not'-' De- Tol t R. JACOB.:_ p H• ·h · brothers have time on. their hands. .€!!ML.whatever - g~nS we make in ·partment: A Minne-apolis. horri'e· January 22, 1953 ·· 00r 19 . WCJYS Just contact the nearest office of. :"'ages · and ~onditions ?an be put ·financing company -reports that a ·· A measure of the cost in 1952 _Local 3, and .a!l -appointment will mto effect ~thout seekmg govern- survey of 6,030 couples of retire·· E . H. STONER- Cllf the inadequacy of the ·nation's be made for you. 25 1953 mental app~oval. \ I inent age showed that 53 'per cent January • highways-in Ifves, suffering and Any healthy_ adult ca.n .give ~he :ffects o~ wage ~ontrol re- wanted two-bedroom homes .
Recommended publications
  • Logging Songs of the Pacific Northwest: a Study of Three Contemporary Artists Leslie A

    Logging Songs of the Pacific Northwest: a Study of Three Contemporary Artists Leslie A

    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2007 Logging Songs of the Pacific Northwest: A Study of Three Contemporary Artists Leslie A. Johnson Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC LOGGING SONGS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: A STUDY OF THREE CONTEMPORARY ARTISTS By LESLIE A. JOHNSON A Thesis submitted to the College of Music in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Music Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2007 The members of the Committee approve the Thesis of Leslie A. Johnson defended on March 28, 2007. _____________________________ Charles E. Brewer Professor Directing Thesis _____________________________ Denise Von Glahn Committee Member ` _____________________________ Karyl Louwenaar-Lueck Committee Member The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank those who have helped me with this manuscript and my academic career: my parents, grandparents, other family members and friends for their support; a handful of really good teachers from every educational and professional venture thus far, including my committee members at The Florida State University; a variety of resources for the project, including Dr. Jens Lund from Olympia, Washington; and the subjects themselves and their associates. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................
  • Bericht Überwachungsergebnisse Fische 2006 Bis 2014

    Bericht Überwachungsergebnisse Fische 2006 Bis 2014

    Überwachungsergebnisse Fische 2006 bis 2014 Biologisches Monitoring der Fließgewässer gemäß EG-Wasserrahmenrichtlinie Überwachungsergebnisse Fische 2006 bis 2014 Biologisches Monitoring der Fließgewässer gemäß EG-Wasserrahmenrichtlinie BEARBEITUNG LUBW Landesanstalt für Umwelt, Messungen und Naturschutz Baden-Württemberg Postfach 100163, 76231 Karlsruhe Referat 41 – Gewässerschutz Uwe Bergdolt STAND Dezember 2015 Nachdruck - auch auszugsweise - ist nur mit Zustimmung der LUBW unter Quellenangabe und Überlassung von Belegexemplaren gestattet. ZUSAMMENFASSUNG 5 1 EINLEITUNG 7 2 AUSGANGSLAGE 8 2.1 Das fischbasierte Bewertungsverfahren fiBS 8 2.1.1 Fischökologische Referenzen 8 2.1.2 Fischereiliche Bestandsaufnahme 9 2.1.3 Bewertungsalgorithmus 10 2.1.4 Bewertungsergebnisse im Bereich von Klassengrenzen 12 2.2 Vorarbeiten bis 2010 13 2.2.1 Allgemeine Hinweise 13 2.2.2 Entwicklung des Messnetzes und des Fischmonitorings 14 3 FISCHBASIERTE FLIEßGEWÄSSERBEWERTUNG IN BADEN-WÜRTTEMBERG 16 3.1 Monitoringstellen-Bewertung 16 3.1.1 Zeitraum der fischBestandsaufnahmen 16 3.1.2 Plausibilisierung der Rohdaten 16 3.1.3 Monitoringstellen in erheblich veränderten und künstlichen Wasserkörpern 19 3.1.4 Ergebnisse 19 3.2 Wasserkörper-Bewertung 21 3.2.1 Aggregationsregeln 21 3.2.2 Ergebnisse 24 4 ERLÄUTERUNGEN ZU DEN BEWERTUNGSERGEBNISSEN 27 4.1 Umgang mit hochvariablen Ergebnissen 27 5 KÜNFTIGE ENTWICKLUNGEN 28 5.1 Feinverfahren zur Gewässerstrukturkartierung 28 5.2 Monitoringnetz 28 5.3 Zeitraster der Fischbestandsaufnahmen 30 LITERATUR- UND QUELLENVERZEICHNIS 31 ANHÄNGE 34 Zusammenfassung Im vorliegenden Bericht werden die von der Fischereiforschungsstelle des Landwirtschaftlichen Zentrums für Rinderhaltung, Grünlandwirtschaft, Milchwirtschaft, Wild und Fischerei Baden-Württemberg im Auftrag der LUBW bis zum Sommer 2014 in Baden-Württemberg durchgeführten Arbeiten zur ökologischen Fließ- gewässerbewertung auf Grundlage der Biokomponente Fischfauna gemäß EG-Wasserrahmenrichtlinie (WRRL) erläutert und dokumentiert.
  • Reading Auto Club

    Reading Auto Club

    _Jmd mn«TP__, THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT *** ^li-iou, _. Christmas in the Churches Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years * PrmciDle *** Pageants, recitations, and special Harter, Brenda Warmkessel and music will feature Christmas pro- j Larry Davis. KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 NO. 33 fail to rZrL*** VOL. LXXVIII rfor grams in the local churches. Gifts j Grace E. C: The church school Ruther * will be given to shut-ins and to the and congregation will hold a com­ "AVALANCHE OF MAIL" children at Bethany, Womelsdorf, bined service at 9:30 A.M. Sunday. Woman's Club to Fred Bauman Weds in Stuttgart K.H.S. Musicians and the Lutheran Home at Topton. At 7:30 P.M. an illustrated program, SAYS POSTMASTER FREY Rural churches have also planned "In the City of David," including special programs. carols and poems, will be present­ See a Pageant of "An avalanche of mail—an all-time Germany and Brings Bride to Kutztown Present Concert FOR Announcements follow: ed. high!" reports Postmaster George R. St John's Lutheran: White gifts Trinity Lutheran: The church Frey, "with greetings coming in A Lutheran church in Stuttgart, She brought with her some To Large Audience r for the children at the Home at school festival will be held Sunday Madonnas Tonight earlier than ever before, at the rate Germany, was the scene of the re­ Christmas cookies. Among them are HS~ Topton will be blessed at the | night at seven, when the program of 20,000 cancellations a day!" cent marriage of Fred Bauman, of anise drops, smaller than a half- Christmas Festival Sunday at 7 will feature a pageant White gifts "The stickers, issued from Wash town, and Mrs.
  • The Daily Egyptian, September 28, 1965

    The Daily Egyptian, September 28, 1965

    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC September 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965 9-28-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 28, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1965 Volume 47, Issue 6 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 28, 1965." (Sep 1965). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SXl'lJ. STuOIES Advisement DAILY EGyprplAN Scheduled ..J.J~r.lern llIin . Students can get advisement sou THE R NIL LIN 0 I SUN ~rliVJ;Ei~.Jl ~r~o~:arg appointments for pre-regis­ tration for winter term start­ Volum.41 Carboncla1., III. Tuesday, September 28, 1965 Number 6 ing Wednesday, according to Amos Black, executive assis­ tant in General Studies. Seniors can obtain appoint­ ments on Wednesday. and juniors will make appoint­ University Adopts final Week; ments Thursday, Black said. Upperclassmen will make ap­ pointments under a new de­ centralized system which will require them to make appoint­ 50-Minute Examinations Set ments at thei r . respective schools or colleg.· s. Students who are majoring Faculty Council in education, business or fine arts, however, will make ap­ Okays Change po~ntments in the Olympic After a year of exper!men­ Room of the University Cen­ tation with its system of final ter. Upper-class appoint­ examinations, SIU has re­ ments will be made on a walk­ turned to a formal "finals in basis.
  • KT 19-9-2017.Qxp Layout 1

    KT 19-9-2017.Qxp Layout 1

    SUBSCRIPTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2017 THULHIJJA 28, 1438 AH www.kuwaittimes.net Uniformed Snapchat scrubs Saudi trains Dolphins hold man found Al-Jazeera from first women on to spoil dead with a app in Saudi air traffic Chargers’ LA bullet wound3 Arabia 6 controllers11 debut,16 19-17 Kuwait tackles another Min 26º Max 47º oil spill off south coast High Tide 10:53 Low Tide The latest in a series of unexplained leaks 05:03 & 17:59 32 PAGES NO: 17334 150 FILS DUBAI: Major oil exporter Kuwait is dealing with another crude oil spill off its southern coast, state news agency Qatar to buy jet KUNA said yesterday, the latest in a series of unexplained leaks in the Gulf Arab state in recent months. KUNA said fighters from UK the latest spill has been detected in the Ras Al-Zour area, where Kuwait National Petroleum Company (KNPC) is DOHA: Qatar has signed an agreement to buy 24 building the Middle East’s largest oil refinery with a Typhoon fighter jets from Britain, a second major capacity of 615,000 barrels per day at a cost of $11.5 bil- defense deal signed by Doha during its lengthening lion in contracts. Kuwait’s Environment Public Authority diplomatic dispute with its neighbors. Qatari is monitoring the spill and is working with Kuwait Oil Defense Secretary Khalid Bin Mohammed Al-Attiyah Company and marine authorities to control it, KUNA and his British counterpart Michael Fallon signed a said, adding the size of the leak was still being assessed. “statement of intent” for the UK to sell the planes, OPEC member Kuwait reported a leak in the same according to statements released by London and on area last month.
  • Teilbearbeitungsgebiet 35 - Pfinz - Saalbach - Kraichbach

    Teilbearbeitungsgebiet 35 - Pfinz - Saalbach - Kraichbach

    Begleitdokumentation zum Bearbeitungsgebiet Oberrhein (BW) Teilbearbeitungsgebiet 35 - Pfinz - Saalbach - Kraichbach - Umsetzung der EG-Wasserrahmenrichtlinie (2000/60/EG) Stand: Dezember 2015 BEARBEITUNG Regierungspräsidium Karlsruhe Referat 52 Gewässer und Boden Markgrafenstr. 46 76247 Karlsruhe www.rp-karlsruhe.de unter fachlicher Beteiligung der Landratsämter Enzkreis, Karlsruhe, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis und der Stadtkreise Heidelberg, Karlsruhe, Mannheim und Pforzheim sowie unter Mitwirkung des Ministeriums für Umwelt, Klima und Energiewirtschaft Baden-Württemberg und der Landesanstalt für Umwelt, Messungen und Naturschutz Baden-Württemberg STAND Dezember 2015 2 Begleitdokumentation BG Oberrhein TBG 35 INHALTSVERZEICHNIS Einführung ............................................................................................................................. 5 Grundlagen und Ziele der Wasserrahmenrichtlinie ............................................................ 5 Gebietskulisse und Planungsebenen in Baden-Württemberg ............................................. 5 Vorgehensweise und Erarbeitungsprozess ........................................................................ 6 Information und Beteiligung der Öffentlichkeit .................................................................... 7 Aufbau und Zielsetzung des Begleitdokuments .................................................................. 7 1 Allgemeine Beschreibung ............................................................................................... 8 1.1 Oberflächengewässer
  • Name Street City ABABULUGU, BIFTU a 309 CAMPUS DR UNIT 3

    Name Street City ABABULUGU, BIFTU a 309 CAMPUS DR UNIT 3

    Name Street City ABABULUGU, BIFTU A 309 CAMPUS DR UNIT 3 AMHERST NY 14226 ABALIGDI, AYESHA A 161 PRINCETON AVE UNIT 3 AMHERST NY 14226 ABAS, SELWA K 136 PRINCETON AVE UNIT 2 AMHERST NY 14226 ABAZAID, EMAN R 581 ALLENHURST RD UNIT A AMHERST NY 14226 ABBAS, AMMAR 288 ALLENHURST RD AMHERST NY 14226 ABBATE, JOSEPHINE A 166 THISTLE LEA WILLIAMSVILLE NY 14221 ABBATOY, DAVID M 535 BURROUGHS DR AMHERST NY 14226 ABBOTT, ELIZABETH F 293 SARATOGA RD AMHERST NY 14226 ABBOTT, GREGORY N 293 SARATOGA RD AMHERST NY 14226 ABBOTT, JACLYN K 216 BERRYMAN DR AMHERST NY 14226 ABBOTT, JAMES E 334 CALLODINE AVE AMHERST NY 14226 ABBOTT, MARY ROBERTA 519 GROVER CLEVELAND HWY AMHERST NY 14226 ABBOTT, MYLES M 293 SARATOGA RD AMHERST NY 14226 ABDALLAH, BAHI 591 ALLENHURST RD AMHERST NY 14226 ABDELLATIF, IHMAIDAN M 497 ALLENHURST RD AMHERST NY 14226 ABDEL-LATIF, RUBA 497 ALLENHURST RD UNIT A AMHERST NY 14226 ABDULJABBAR, ZAID 533 ALLENHURST RD UNIT B AMHERST NY 14226 ABED, JAWAD K 210 CAPEN BLVD AMHERST NY 14226 ABEDZADEAH, ANIS 72 MEADOW LEA DR AMHERST NY 14226 ABEDZADEH, YOUNES 72 MEADOW LEA DR AMHERST NY 14226 ABEEL, ASHLEY C 326 ROYCROFT BLVD AMHERST NY 14226 ABEEL, JOHN EDMUND 326 ROYCROFT BLVD AMHERST NY 14226 ABEL, BARBARA N 351 CAPEN BLVD AMHERST NY 14226 ABEL, JANE M 356 HUXLEY DR AMHERST NY 14226 ABEL, KEVIN S 356 HUXLEY DR AMHERST NY 14226 ABEL, NANCY J 356 HUXLEY DR AMHERST NY 14226 ABEL, RICHARD C 356 HUXLEY DR AMHERST NY 14226 ABEL-NEAL, SHERYL L 350 WASHINGTON HWY AMHERST NY 14226 ABELS, JOHN R 78 SARGENT DR AMHERST NY 14226 ABELS, LINDSAY E 78 SARGENT
  • Baseball Cards of the 1950S: a Kid’S View Looking Back by Tom Cotter CBS and NBC All Broadcast Televised Games in the 1950S and On

    Baseball Cards of the 1950S: a Kid’S View Looking Back by Tom Cotter CBS and NBC All Broadcast Televised Games in the 1950S and On

    Like us and Devoted to Antiques, follow us Collectibles, on Furniture, Art and Facebook Design. May 2017 EstaBLIshEd In 1972 Volume 45, number 5 Baseball Cards of the 1950s: A Kid’s View Looking Back By Tom Cotter CBS and NBC all broadcast televised games in the 1950s and on. 1950 saw the first televised All-Star game; 1951 While I am not sure what got us started, about 1955 the premier game in color; 1955 the first World Series in we began collecting baseball cards (my brother was eight, color (NBC); 1958 the beginning televised game from the I was five). I suspect it was reasonably inexpensive and West Coast (L.A. Dodgers at S.F. Giants with Vin Scully we were certainly in love with baseball. We lived in Wi - announcing); and 1959 the number one replay (requested chita, Kansas, which in the 1950s had minor league teams by legend Mel Allen of his producer.) In 1950, all 16 (Milwaukee Braves AAA affiliate 1956-1958), although I Major League teams were from St. Louis to the East Coast don’t recall that we went to any games. However, being and mostly trains were used for travel. The National somewhat competitive and playing baseball all summer, League contained: Boston Braves, New York Giants, we each chose a team to root for and rather built our base - Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburg Pirates, ball card collections around those teams. My brother’s Cincinnati Redlegs (1953-1960 no “Reds” during the Mc - favorite team was the Chicago Cubs, with perennial All- Carthy Era), Chicago Cubs, and St.
  • Sydney Program Guide

    Sydney Program Guide

    Page 1 of 21 Sydney Program Guide Sun May 31, 2015 06:00 PAW PATROL Captioned Repeat G A pack of six heroic puppies and a tech-savvy 10-year-old boy work together using a unique blend of problem- solving skills, cool vehicles and lots of cute doggy humour on high-stakes rescue missions to protect the Adventure Bay community. 06:30 DORA THE EXPLORER Captioned Repeat WS G Pepe The Pig's School Adventure Dora tries to help Pepe The Pig win a popcorn party at school 07:00 WEEKEND TODAY Captioned Live WS NA Join the Weekend Today team as they bring you the latest in news, current affairs, sports, politics, entertainment, fashion, health and lifestyle. 10:00 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Captioned Live WS G Join Ken Sutcliffe and the team for all the overnight news and scores, sports features, special guests and light- hearted sporting moments. 11:00 SUNDAY FOOTY SHOW Captioned Live WS G Breaking NRL news, expert analysis, high profile guests taking you to places and people no ticket can buy – Hosted by Peter Sterling. 13:00 WILD LIFE OF TIM FAULKNER Captioned Repeat WS G Join wildlife expert Tim Faulkner as he wrestles saltwater crocodiles, wrangles deadly Taipan's and milks Funnel- web spiders; all of this is a morning’s work for this hands on reptile park operations manager. 13:30 RENO RUMBLE Captioned Repeat WS PG Working With The Enemy Scotty pays a visit to check on progress as cracks start to show in some previously solid friendships. The teams get started on their second rooms and its the business end of the week with the Red Backs feeling confident of a win this week.
  • Concert Highlight Homecoming

    Concert Highlight Homecoming

    Homecoming Rocket Lifts Off Tonight TODAY, INSIDE TODAY, EDITORIALLY • QUEENS • OPEN LOUNGES • DEBATE nlb aub lark • MORATORIUM • FRESHMEN " CURRICULUM A Prize.- Wlnning Newspaper * * * * NUMBER 4 VOLUME LV * * Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Friday, October 10, 1969 Babcock School Dul~e Game~ Concert !re, just Dedication Set , weird. Bug?" Disney. For Tomorrow hniques, 1ent. If Highlight Homecoming ;t.'' One Dr. John A. Perkins, president of the through The big Homecoming weeKend, highlighted of Trustees, Alumni Council and all Boards at 11 a.m. Wilmington (Del.) Medical Center. will be picture by tomorrow's football game with the Duke of Visitors for dinner, '7:30 p.m. Friday. A law alumni reunion will be held Sat­ the principal speaker Saturday at the dedi­ lchieve­ Blue Devils and a concert by the Iron Butter­ The Alumni Council . will have a break­ urday evening from 5 to 8 p.m. at the cation of the University's Charles H. Bab­ :ained to fly, begins tonight with a pep rally and bonfire fast meeting Saturday morning at 8 followed Sheraton, and a post-game party will be cock School of Business Administration build­ ~al. Who followed by a street dance with the Inmen. by registration in Reynolda Hall. Classes held for alumni and friends of the Univer­ ing. lywood's Tomorrow's activities begin with the dedi­ are excused on Saturday. Tours of the sity at Graylyn Estate beginning at 5 p.m. The dedication ceremony will be held at rton and cation of the Charles H. Babcock Hall in the Babcock School of Business will be con­ Saturday evening.
  • Master 260 April ABR Final

    Master 260 April ABR Final

    MEDIA Flip-flops Bridget Griffen-Foley N-AIR BANTER. It’s a staple of radio and television attacking somebody who has achieved something, then I shows seeking to project a friendly, accessible image. think that’s very sad.’ OThink of the chats between Steve and Tracy on Carlton was also sharply critical of Alan Jones, who was Today, and Mel and Kochie (and, increasingly, their viewers) now 2UE’s breakfast host. First he declared the rival on Sunrise. Chats between news, sports and weather present- programme ‘a direct photocopy of mine’, then he dismissed ers are routine. It helps if the weather presenter is gorgeous, Jones as ‘a fast-talking merchant of hype’. Carlton returned to zany or eccentric, such as Tim Bailey on Channel Ten’s 5 p.m. Australia in 1994, where he briefly presented a music-driven news in Sydney or the semi-retired Willard Scott on the NBC breakfast program on MIX 106.5 FM, promising ‘no dumb Today show. (There was never any evident warmth or banter talkback’ and advising listeners to tune in to Jones if they between Channel Nine’s Brian Henderson and Alan Wilkie, ‘want to be told what to think’. one of the few actual meteorologists on air.) The presenters Why recycle these old comments? Well, pretty soon are meant to seem ‘just like us’ as they yarn about their Carlton was back doing talk radio on ABC 702 and then 2UE; weekends, their birthdays and their children. Some of the after a time hosting the 2UE afternoon programme he began chats, particularly between radio hosts, are designed to including more talkback, assuring listeners that he wanted to personalise and promote interest in what’s coming up on the hear what they had to say; and his stablemates were Jones next programme.
  • Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan

    Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan

    Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan A Comprehensive Listing of the Vessels Built from Schooners to Steamers from 1810 to the Present Written and Compiled by: Matthew J. Weisman and Paula Shorf National Museum of the Great Lakes 1701 Front Street, Toledo, Ohio 43605 Welcome, The Great Lakes are not only the most important natural resource in the world, they represent thousands of years of history. The lakes have dramatically impacted the social, economic and political history of the North American continent. The National Museum of the Great Lakes tells the incredible story of our Great Lakes through over 300 genuine artifacts, a number of powerful audiovisual displays and 40 hands-on interactive exhibits including the Col. James M. Schoonmaker Museum Ship. The tales told here span hundreds of years, from the fur traders in the 1600s to the Underground Railroad operators in the 1800s, the rum runners in the 1900s, to the sailors on the thousand-footers sailing today. The theme of the Great Lakes as a Powerful Force runs through all of these stories and will create a lifelong interest in all who visit from 5 – 95 years old. Toledo and the surrounding area are full of early American History and great places to visit. The Battle of Fallen Timbers, the War of 1812, Fort Meigs and the early shipbuilding cities of Perrysburg and Maumee promise to please those who have an interest in local history. A visit to the world-class Toledo Art Museum, the fine dining along the river, with brew pubs and the world famous Tony Packo’s restaurant, will make for a great visit.