DOCSLIB.ORG

Miners Back Lawn Mower, 64F-3660

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

W - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 3. 1985 MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS WEATHER LOOK FOR THE STARS... ★ Session not needed, Botticello furnishes Little glory, less pay Some clouds tonight; town lawmakers say his ‘pepper primer’ for scholastic coach no change Thursday Look for the CLASSIFIED ADS with STARS; stars help you get ... page 3 ... page 11 ... page 15 ... page 2 BPBoarTrs;; W’r<»orrjfL'-p<b'sSi', better results. Put a star on your ad and see what a ★ difference it makes. Telephone 643-2711, Monday-Friday, ^ 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. jF ___ iEanrteatrr Bpralfi Be Neat Keepsake Quilts ........ ‘ Manchester, Conn. — A City ot Village Charm Wednesday. Sept. 4, 1985 — Single copy: 25C UNITED STATES DEMNTMENT OF JUSTICE Immismio'' *"<1 Nsturallullon S«r>lc* BUSINESS & SERVICE Notice Is hereby given that on July 31,19S5, at Greenwich, Connecticut, one 1970 Ford, Custom, Pick-up, Green, VIN: -W- F10GEJ137J4 was seized at the weigh station of the Green­ wich Toll House of route 1-9, as a result of the alleged use In the commission of a violation of SU.S.C. 1324(a). Said seized mPAMTiND/ ISolBUILDHIBr^ lerardi conveyance has been determined to be sublectto forfeiture Rand plunges I^ P A P E R I N B ^I^CDNTRACTlNfi pursuant to B U.S.C. 1324(b) and 8 C.F.R. 274. Any person clolming to be the owner ol sold seized conveyance who Forrond Remodeling — wishes to obtain a ludlclol determination of forfeiture must Odd lobi, trucking^ Bookkeeping— Let me do Painting ond Poserhano- rile with the Regional Commissioner, Immigration and Na­ your light bookkeeping- Ing Exterior and Inte­ Coblnets, roofing, gut­ to leave turalization Service, a claim and post a cost bond of 8250.00, Hoffi* fdpotrt. You nom« pursuant to 8 C.F.R. 274.10. A clolm and a cost bond must be if, we do It, Free esti* (billing, typing, etc.) of rior, ceilings repaired. ters, room additions, received bv the Reglonol Commissioner, Immigration and mof|ts. Insured. 643-0304. home. Quick, occurote References, fully insured. decks, all types of remo­ in S. Africa; Naturalization Service, Federal Building, Burlington, Ver­ and dependable. Referen­ Quality work. Martin deling ond repairs. FREE mont 05401, on or before close of business September 16,1985, estimates. Fully insured. Ldwimtowers reoolred > ces furnished. Paula, 643- Mottsson, evenings, « 9 - Cheney or said conveyance will be declared forfeited to the United States, pursuant to8 C.F.R. 274.11. Any person having an ap­ l^ee pick UP and delivery, 7984. 4431. Telephone 643-6017, after propriate property Interest In sold seized conveyance may w: percent senior dis­ 6pm, 647-8509. file petitions for relief from forfeiture with the Regional count. Expert service. By Alex GIrelll Commissioner pursuant to 8 U.S.C. 1324(b) and 8 C.F.R. Leon CleszynskI Builder 274.13-274.17 without tiling o claim and posting a cost bond. estimates. Economy Herald Reporter miners back Lawn Mower, 64f-3660. ICBNTRACTINB — New homes, additions, . STANLEY E. MCKINLEY remodeling, rec rooms, REGIONAL COMMISSIONER Quality Childcare — at garages, kitchens remo Dr. Lawrence lerardi, who has DATE: AUGUST 12, 1985 Howkes Tree Service >— atfordable rates for chfd- Dumas Electric— Having been director of Howell Cheney By David Cowell miles east of Johannesburg. Bucket Truck & Chipper. ren from 6 weeks to 5 deled, ceilings, bath tile, CASE NUMBER: ER-274-85-265 HAR-274-85-11 Electrical Problems? dormers, roofing. Rissl Regional Vocational Technical United Press International The Gencor company, which StURW Removal. Free Es­ years old. For more intor- Need A lorge or a small owns Marievale, said it already 4 054-08 dentiol or commercial. School in Manchester for the past timates. Speclol consider­ motlon on our concept of Repair? We Specialize In JOHANNESBURG. South had fired 128 workers and expected what affordable childcare 649-4291. six years, will leave the school this ation for Elderly and Han- Residentlol Work. Joseph. Africa — Thousands of iblack. to dismiss a further 800 during.the fRCOWed. 647-7553. can meon to you, coll us at fall to become a consultant on high KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Uwry Wright Dumas. Fully Licensed. Carpentry and remodel miners ended their faltering strike day. The union said it would Grandmother's House, Free Estimates. 646-5253. technology with the State Depart­ Delivering rich loom — 5 inc., 649-2449. Ing services — Complete ment of Education. and returned to work todaj: but contest the move in court. home repairs ond remo­ yards, SM plus tox. Sond, All types remodeling or lerardi said today he will not union leaders pledged to call The union urged workers to end deling. Duality work. Ref­ grovel,'6i stone. 643-9S04. repairs — Complete kit­ leave the school until ,a new another walkout as soon as the strike — only the second legal 6 erences, licensed and in­ PAWTW / chens, baths, garoties, od- director has been hired to replace possible. walkout by black miners — and PAPERW6 sured. Coll 64M16S.' return to their jobs until the suit is Office Machine Repairs 1 dltlons, dormers, him. As the embattled South African <Bid Cleoning— Free pick porches, decks. No lob Dr. Arthur Quinby. assistant currency nosedived from 42 to 37 heard Friday. up and delivery. 30 years Nome your own price — too large or small. Coll I^ H E A T W B / superintendent of the state’s voca­ U.S, cents, police reported new "W e will be mobilizing men in experience. Coll 647-1228 Father and son. Fast, Lorry, 649-3985. tional schools, said the state has racial violence in several areas — the meanwhile and we dont see any .for appointment. ' dependable service. 1^ PLUMBING RMBBHaHaaiaHMHBaiiBaaMNiMMMEai 1355 distributed an announcement mostly around Cape Town in problems getting the strike going Pointing, Poperhanglng Robert E. Jorvis, segregated suburbs where 32 peo­ again,” union spokeswoman Ma- Good Quality Backhoe (■ Removol, Coll 646-5761. Fogorty^lrothers — B(J SnMlI about the positiion widely ih Bulldlne-Remodetlng ple have been killed in weeklong noko Nchwe said. ond Excavating Work. Specloilst.'Addltlons, gor- throom remodeling; In­ Medium various agencies, colleges, indus­ stallation water heotei's. tries. and recruiting agencies. He unrest. The union, which called a strike Backhoe, excovedlon and Interior Pointing & Wai« oges. roofing, siding, kit­ loro* snow plowing. Nb wfob- chens, bathrooms, re- garbage disposals; faucet said as many at SO or 70 people Police said they found the body by 70,000 miners Sunday night over Ipopering — Coll even­ of an unidentified black man under pay demands, said support for the lem. Cali independent ings. Gary McHugh. p I a c erne n t repairs. 649-4539. VIsa/M might express interest in the asterCard accepted. A comfortable apron burning tires and youths threw strike dwindled from 28,000 Construction Co., 456- 643-9331. wtndows/doors. 64W7I2. The attractive Rocky directorship of the school on West 8865. helps you to keep neat- Road to Kansas is just Middle Turnpike. rocks at police and built barri­ w o rk ers M onday to 21,000 looking when doing one of the 24 memorable cades at the home of a lawmaker in Tuesday. household chores. lerardi said he is looking for­ quilt design's to piece and ward to the challenges in his new the mixed-race or ’’colored’ ’ Organizers had hoped the strike No, 1355 with Photo- applique contained with Guide is in Small, Me­ position, which involves the appli­ chamber of the tri-racial parli.a- would put new pressure on the fua directions and pat­ while-minority goverilWient 'to re-""*"* dium or Large Size. Me­ tern pieces in this latest cation of high technology to ment. The home was gasoline- dium (12-14) . 1% addition to the quilt li­ existing trades as well as the bombed and damaged. form its system of apartheid, the APARTMENTS I^ S T D R EA N D I MISCELLANEOUS ICARSARUCKS yards 45-inch. brary — Keepsake Quilts- development of new types of jobs. In another incident, police policy of racial segregation. FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE I FOR SALE IFOR SALE TO ORDER, send |2.50 for tacli Others 'are Spinning T ri­ He said the work will include whipped some 300 placard-waving The union accused employers of ( pattern, plus S0( tor postafa and angles, Seven Stars, upgrading the skills of vocational schoolchildren of mixed-race who charging workers with batons and iiandlinp Friendship and Rosebud gathered at a shopping mall using gas and rubber bullets to Five Piece Drexel Mahog- AVreath. teachers, developing in-service Two Bedroom Duplex — 500 sq. ft. Office — Excel­ 1972 Chevy Nova — Re­ uut BURNnr singing the tamine relief song “ We force employees to return to their S Ct«8»r*CA btC onev bedroom set, 1 tour built 307,9,000 miles. Auto­ Haweliester NeraM training programs, and working in Adults, no pets. Includes lent location. $200 per 119U ave. Qt Americai To order, tend $325, Includes Are the World.’’ jobs. Owners dismisssd the claims heof and hot water. Secur­ cushion sofa all In very matic. Good Condition. Ntw YorK. N.V. 10U36 postnte snd handlinf. cooperation with the state's Eco­ month. Includes heat, lon- good condition. Coll otter nomic Development Commission .’’Any kid who ran got slammed as "nonsense" and said only 7,500 ity deposit. $615. 646-3366. Itor and parking. 649-5^, $900 or best otter. 742-5824. Print Name, Address with ZIP ANNE CABOT - 5pm. 649-3541. COut, atyia Number and Sixe. and with industry management. with a sjambok (whip),’’ said one men at most walked off the job. 643-7175. New FASHION with m S iS S f Aiwneis CELEBRITY CIPHER turn TMk, N.T.
Recommended publications
  • October 22,19&D 3

    October 22,19&D 3

    The NCAA ~_..October--- 22,_... 1984,- Volume~~~~~ 21 Number 37 Official Publication of t ational Collegiate Athletic Association Wrestling preview Greg Randall, in the 134- pound class, will be around ::’ to help Iowa defend its NCAA wrestling champion- ship this year For a preview of the season, see pages 8 through IO. Byers comments on Council supports presidents, infegrify in afklefics affirms rules of amateurism Editor’s Note: The following interview with NCAA Executive whether to submit that proposal to Direcror Waiter Byers represenrs excerpts from rape recordings The NCAA Council has voted to standards of amateurism,” NCAA the 1985 Convention by the Novem- and notes of his recent conversations with reporters from Sports support the initiatives being taken President John L. Toner said. ber I legislation deadline. Illustruted, USA Today, The New York Times and Associated Press. by the NCAA Presidents’ Commis- Among the other major actions sion and to affirm the Counctl’s sup- taken at the October Council meeting The proposed modification would Q. What has prompted you to speak out on the present integrity port of the Association’s amateur- were these: require a student to take and pass issues in intercollegiate athletics? ism legislation. l Voted to refer to the Presidents’ all I I courses in the prescribed core A. During preparations for recent personnel and budgetary meetings Meeting October 15-17 in Kansas Commission a proposal by the Special curriculum as stated in the bylaw, of the NCAA Staff Evaluation Subcommittee and the Executive City, the Council reviewed the actions Committee on Academic Research to achieve an overall 2.000 grade- Committee, the enforcement department requested a doubling of taken by the Presidents’ Commission t(o modify Bylaw 5-1-G) (“Proposal point average in those courses and its investigative staff and authorization for use of new investigative in that group’s October 34 meeting No.
  • Vanderbilt Commodores (0-2, 0-1) #4/5 LSU (3-0, 0-0)

    Vanderbilt Commodores (0-2, 0-1) #4/5 LSU (3-0, 0-0)

    Vanderbilt Commodores Sept. 21, 2019 • 11 a.m. CT 0-2 overall • 0-1 SEC East Vanderbilt Stadium • Nashville, Tenn. • 40,350 Date Opponent Time • Result SEC Network 8.31 #3/3 Georgia*...................................................L, 6-30 Vanderbilt Commodores (0-2, 0-1) Tom Hart (play-by-play), Jordan Rodgers (analyst), 9.7 at Purdue .......................................................L, 24-42 #4/5 LSU (3-0, 0-0) Cole Cobelic (sideline) 9.21 #4/5 LSU* [SEC Network] ...............................11 a.m. 9.28 Northern Illinois .................................................. TBA VUCommodores.com WLAC 1510 AM / WNRQ FM 98.3 10.5 at Ole Miss* ......................................................... TBA • @VandyFootball Twitter Joe Fisher (play-by-play), Norman Jordan (analyst), 10.12 UNLV .................................................................... TBA @VandyFootball Instagram • Mitch Light (sideline) 10.19 Missouri* (Homecoming) .................................... TBA Facebook • VanderbiltAthletics 11.2 at South Carolina* ............................................... TBA In-Game Notes • @VandyNotes Primary Football Contact • Larry Leathers 11.9 at Florida* ............................................................ TBA [email protected] • 615.480.8226 11.16 Kentucky* ............................................................ TBA 11.23 East Tennessee State .......................................... TBA Secondary Football Contact • Andrew Pate 11.30 at Tennessee* .....................................................
  • The NCAA News IS Offered As Opinion

    The NCAA News IS Offered As Opinion

    September 17,1984, Volume 21 Number 32 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Nebraska gives go-ahead to UCLA game on CBS The Ilniversity of Nebraska will the CFA members with ABC and court decision. allow CBS-TV to telecast the Corn ESPN. The judge did not order In a joint statement on the court’s huskers’ September 22 game with Nebraska and Notre Dame to consent injunction, Charles E. Young, UCLA the UCLA Bruins despite anexclusive to the telecasts but ruled that the chancellor, and James H. Zumberge, contract with ABC-TV for telecast institutions could not cite the CFA Southern California president, said, rights that Nebraska had pledged to agreement as a reason not to consent. “We are grateful that the Federal honor through its membership in the Nebraska Director of Athletics court has supported our position College Football Association. Robert S. Devaney announced Sep- that the provision of the contract UCLA, the University of Southern tember I5 that Nebraskaand UCLA between the CFA and the ABC California, the Pacific- IO Conference had reached an agreement to permit network that would prevent the and the Big Ten Conference-all CBS to telecast the September 22 televising of our home games with non-CFA members- filed suit August game in the Rose Bowl. CFA members in 1984 may not be I7 against ABC-TV, the Entertain- enforced. ment and Sports Programming Net- “Under the circumstances,“Deva- 1‘ Judge Gadbois found that “the two schools believe work (ESPN), the College Football ney said, UCLA and USC clearly would be this decision is in the best interests of Association, Nebraska and the Uni- seriously harmed if the injunction versity of Notre Dame because of the their fans and college football.” were not issued.
  • Leadernews for the TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL FAMILY

    Leadernews for the TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL FAMILY

    The SPRING 2014 LeaderNEWS FOR THE TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL FAMILY www.trinityrocks.com Trinity gave me an opportunity to get a Catholic education and learn more about Christian values, respect, leadership,TOUR friendship, TRINITY. dedication and determination. The experience preparedONLINE me for college, AND IN PERSON. my Navy careerThere areand several life ways in for general. you and yourur son to learn more about the Trinity experience.nce. - Rear Adm.Our Stewartwebsite, O’Bryan, trinityrocks.com Class of 1972, is a greatreat place to start. We also invite you to arrangeange for a personal campus tour by contactingng TRADITIONAL VALUES.James When Torra asked H’12 why at he 502.736.2120 valued his Trinity education, “learning respect” came up several times in Rear Adm. Stewart O’Bryanor [email protected]. reply. He explained it was crucial to earn respect from his fellow sailors in order to be an effective Navy leader. He added that anyone who values his Trinity experience should take a leadership role and donate now to ensure other young men have the opportunity to carry on the Trinity Tradition in the future. THREE EASY WAYS TO GIVE 1 Go online to www.thsfoundation.com and click on “Make a Gift” 2 Credit card or virtual check (EBT) (contact Sandy at [email protected]) 3 Return the enclosed envelope Support a Trinity education. Provide the Trinity experience.TRINITY Invest HIGH in SCHOOL a | 4011 Shelbyville Road | Louisville, Kentucky 40207 | 502.893.ROCK | trinityrocks.com young man’s future. Please give to the Trinity Annual FundTrinity High Schooltoday! admits students of any race, color and national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally available to students.
  • NCAA Counsel Gives Views

    NCAA Counsel Gives Views

    September 24,1984, Volume 21 Number 33 Wfkial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA counsel gives views on IRS contributions ruling The Internal Revenue Service not “charitable” unless the contri- advised that the control by a college recently published a ruling that will butor can demonstrate that the over the contribution is irrelevant to jeopardize the deduction for tax contribution exceeds the value of the the tax issue when the contributor purposes of contributions to college privilege afforded to the contributor. receives some benefit for his contri- athletics programs in those cases If such a demonstration is made, a bution. He states that the real problem where the contributions produce deduction is allowed only for the created by the ruling is one of benefits to the contributor, such as amount by which the contribution valuation. the right to purchase season tickets exceeds the value of the privilege. Even if the value of acontribution to football games. Some published comments appear is substantial, there will be a pre- The IRS ruling involves an indi- to have misinterpreted the IRS ruling. sumption for tax purposes that the vidual who paid $300 for the privilege For example, the fact that many value of the privilege received in of being placed on a waiting list to colleges have wide discretion to use exchange is equivalent, unless the become a member of a university’s athletics-oriented contributions for contributor can demonstrate other- athletics scholarship program. other school purposes has been cited wise. In those cases where there is a In exchange for the contribution, as ajustification for a tax deduction.
  • Football Operations Director, Comes to USD from the University of Colorado

    Football Operations Director, Comes to USD from the University of Colorado

    BBACK-TO-BACKACK-TO-BACK PPFLFL CCHAMPIONSHAMPIONS 1 2007 Team Outlook: ..........................................................................Page 2 FOOTBALL STAFF 619/260-4740 Head Coach Ron Caragher: ...........................................................Page 4-5 USD Assistant Coaching Staff: ...................................................Pages 6-8 Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator: .........................Ron Caragher (1st year) USD Numerical Roster: ...........................................................Pages 10-11 Asst. Head Coach/Def. Coor./LB: ............................Dave Adolph (4th Year) Meet The Toreros: ...................................................................Pages 12-24 Recruiting Coor./Special Teams Coor./Secondary .........Ed Lamb(3rd year) PFL Honor Roll/Academic Success: ............................................Page 25 Passing Game Coor./Quarterbacks: .................Jimmie Dougherty (4th year) USD Athletic Performance Training: .................................. Page 26 Senior Offensive Asst.: ....................................................Mike Rish (24th year) Running Backs Coach: ..........................................Tanner Engstrand (3rd year) Pioneer Football League: ................................................................ Page 27 Offensive Line Coach: ...........................................Todd Washington (1st year) Torero Opponents: .....................................................................Page 28-30 Wide Receivers Coach: .........................................Steve
  • Rams Possess Seven Picks in 2020 Nfl Draft

    Rams Possess Seven Picks in 2020 Nfl Draft

    RAMS POSSESS SEVEN PICKS IN 2020 NFL DRAFT Los Angeles owns seven picks in 2020 draft, including three in the top-100 First Round Trades Under Snead Rams, you’re on the clock! The 2020 NFL Draft marks the seventh time the Snead administration executed a trade in or out of the first round. Here is a look back at the previous first-round moves since Snead took over as the Rams General Manager in 2012. 2012 NFL Draft The Rams held the No. 2 overall selection and traded it to the Washington Redskins. In that trade, the Rams acquired Washington’s sixth and 39th overall selections in 2012, as well as their first round picks in 2013 (DT Michael Brockers via Dallas) and 2014 (T Greg Robinson). 2013 NFL Draft On the first day of the draft, the Rams executed two trades in the first round. The Rams held the No. 16 overall selection and traded up to No. 8 with the Buffalo Bills to select WR Tavon Austin, and picked up the Bills’ 71st selection. In exchange, the Bills received the Rams No. 16, 46, 78 Los Angeles Rams 2019 NFL Draft class at SoFi Stadium and 222 selections. The Los Angeles Rams hold five selections entering the 2020 NFL Draft, Also in the first round of the 2013 draft, the Rams held the No. 22 overall the 84th draft in franchise history and the 54th time drafting as the Los selection (via the 2012 trade with the Redskins) and traded back with Angeles Rams. Atlanta at No.
  • University of San Diego Football Media Guide 2006

    University of San Diego Football Media Guide 2006

    University of San Diego Digital USD Football (Men) University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides Fall 2006 University of San Diego Football Media Guide 2006 University of San Diego Athletics Department Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-football Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Athletics Department, "University of San Diego Football Media Guide 2006" (2006). Football (Men). 26. https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-football/26 This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football (Men) by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Table of Contents USD TOREROS 2006 MEDIA GUIDE FOOTBALL STAFF 619/260-4740 2006 Team Outlook: ............................ .. ... .. ...... .... .. .. ... .... ........... ....... Page 2 Head Coach/Quarterbacks: .... .. .............. .. ......... Jim Harbaugh (3rd Year) Head Coach Jim Harbaugh : .. .. ............. ......................................... Page 4-5 Asst. Head Coach/Def. Coor./LB : ........ .. ... .. .. .... .. Dave Adolph (3rd Year) USO Assistant Coaching Staff: .............. .. ............................... .... .Pages 6-8 Offensive Coor./Off. Line : .................... ... ........ ....... Tim Drevno (4th Year) USO Numerical Roster: ... ....... ...... .... .. .. .... ................................ Pages 10-11 Def. Line/Recruiting Coordinator: .. .. ......... .... Lance
  • Rams Enter 2021 Draft with Six Selections

    Rams Enter 2021 Draft with Six Selections

    Rams Enter 2021 Draft With Six Selections Los Angeles owns six picks in 2021 draft, including two in the third round First Round Trades Under Snead Rams, you’re on the clock! The 2021 NFL Draft marks the eighth time the Snead administration executed a trade in or out of the first round. Here is a look back at the previous first-round moves since Snead took over as the Rams General Manager in 2012. 2012 NFL Draft The Rams held the No. 2 overall selection and traded it to the Washington Redskins. In that trade, the Rams acquired Washington’s sixth and 39th overall selections in 2012, as well as their first round picks in 2013 (DT Michael Brockers via Dallas) and 2014 (T Greg Robinson). 2013 NFL Draft On the first day of the draft, the Rams executed two trades in the first round. The Rams held the No. 16 overall selection and traded up to No. 8 with the Buffalo Bills to select WR Tavon Austin, and picked up the Bills’ 71st selection. In exchange, the Bills received the Rams No. 16, 46, 78 WR Van Jefferson and RB Cam Akers and 222 selections. Also in the first round of the 2013 draft, the Rams held the No. 22 overall selection (via the 2012 trade with the Redskins) and traded back with Atlanta at No. 30 to select LB Alec Ogletree. The The Los Angeles Rams hold six selections entering the 2021 NFL Draft, Falcons also received the Rams seventh-round pick (from New England). the 85th draft in franchise history and the 55th time drafting as the Los In exchange, the Rams, received the No.
  • The NCAA News As Space Permits

    The NCAA News As Space Permits

    tional Collegiate Athletic Association Council slate announced by Nominating Committee The NCAA Nominating Commit- and Division III vice-president, and director of athletics, West Chester tee has announced its slate of respectively, for I984 and 1985. They University of Pennsylvania. candidates to serve on the 1984 would replace Edwin W. Lawrence, Division 111 NCAA Council and its recommen- University of Alaska, Fairbanks, and Region III-I: Elect Robert W. dations for new vice-presidents in Kenneth J. Weller, Central College Hatch, faculty athletic representative Divisions II and III. (Iowa), respectively, whose terms on and director of athletics, Bates For the second year, the Nomi- the Council will end in January. College. natingcommittee’s recommendations Sponberg joined the Council in At large: Elect Russell J. Poe], for Association offices and Council 1982 to complete an unexpired term faculty athletic representative, North vacancies are being made public and is now eligible for election to a Central College. before the annual Convention. They full four-year term. Kruczek was Terms for all of the nominees for are announced both in The NCAA elected to the Council for a one-year Council positions will expire in News and as an appendix in the term in 1981 and is serving a four- January 1988 except for that of Official Notice of the 1984 Conven- year term that will expire In January Carvajal, who is nominated to com- tion, which will be mailed to all 1986. plete a term expiring in January members this week. Half of the Nominating Com- 1987. The candidates for Council posi- mittee’s recommendations this year The terms of all other Council tions in each division will be voted call for reelection of Council members members continue, as do those of upon during the respective division to serve full terms after having served President John L.