DOCSLIB.ORG

MLK Ceremony Highlighted by Unveiling of Plaque the Spirit of the Original In- Tent of the Building, and M'++ D,(( After Getting More Than Or Something Similar

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MLK Ceremony Highlighted by Unveiling of Plaque the Spirit of the Original In- Tent of the Building, and M'++ D,(( After Getting More Than Or Something Similar January 23, 2012 W"#$%&'"( C)**+',%- C)..&/&, A'' A01)0, M,2$,/"' washtenawvoice.com MLK Day protesters gather to MLK: Check out more reflections on Voices A4 MUSIC: Ann ‘OCCUPY RICK’ Arbor’s music scene just got ‘Far out’ and ‘Whyld’ B1 COMMAND CENTER: Campus Safety and Security gets a new outpost in the Parking Structure A3 PARKING STRUCTURE OPENS: Now that the long- awaited solution is here, are students using the parking structure? A3 B!" S#$%& & J'(!) A"*$! Managing Editor & Photo Editor On Martin Luther King Day, protesters from Students priced across Michigan encapsulated the spirit of the fallen Civil Rights leader to show Ann Arbor, out of Health and and Gov. Rick Snyder, exactly what democracy Fitness Center? looks like. “If Democracy is good enough for Egypt, if ‘Too expensive,’ Trustees democracy is good enough for Libya, then it’s chair Horiszny tells board good enough for Michigan,” said Rev. David Bullock, president of the Rainbow 3+#$ and B!" S#$%& Highland Park chapter of the '""23. Managing Editor “OCCUPY RICK” CONTINUED A6 Students who have cho- sen not to pump iron at the Washtenaw Community College Health and Fitness Center because of the high membership prices may have some added muscle from WCC Board of Trustees Chair Pamela Horiszny. “It’s just too expensive,” Horiszny said. “It was never my intent to see students go into debt over participating.” Concerns over the high price of membership for students were raised after a year-end operations report had been issued to the trust- ees during the Jan. 10 meet- ing. The report reflected that there had been a 19 percent decrease in the number of students at the end of the 2011 fiscal year, which had initially planned for 1,680 JARED ANGLE THE WASHTENAW VOICE student memberships. The Clockwise from top: A large group of protesters marched toward Parker Mill Park on Geddes Road with signs criticizing Gov. Snyder’s policies; Two officers with the Michigan State Police stood guard by HFC, which is managed by the entrance to Snyder’s gated community; the Rev. Charles Williams II looks toward the crowd while the Rev. David Bullock speaks to the protesters. the Power Wellness fitness management company, had come up short with only 1,360 student memberships, according to the report. “For me, it isn’t meeting MLK ceremony highlighted by unveiling of plaque the spirit of the original in- tent of the building, and M'++ D,(( After getting more than or something similar. that’s becoming more and Editor 2,000 signatures, Hunter pre- While Hunter would like to more apparent,” Horiszny sented them to administrators. see that happen, he was reluc- said. Another step towards re- However, the movement tant to say that he will push The “initial spirit” of the naming the Student Center seemed to be stalled by former that agenda. HFC, she said, was to balance after Martin Luther King President Larry Whitworth. “If the administration feels the membership demograph- Jr. has been taken with But once Bellanca took over that conversation can hap- ic by 60 percent community the unveiling of a plaque in August, a new dialogue was pen, we’d be happy with that,” memberships and the re- dedicated to the slain civil opened. Hunter said. “For Dr. Bellanca maining 40 coming from rights leader. “It feels like we were just to come this far and meet us student involvement. The A ceremony was held last out here trying to get people halfway, it means a lot.” current numbers reflect 79 Tuesday in the first floor of to listen to us, it’s a bit surre- Student Activities hosted percent community mem- the Student Center building, al,” Hunter said. “I was very the ceremony and also gave berships and about 20 per- a day after the national holi- thankful that this issue was out free copies of Dr King’s cent coming in from students. day honoring Dr. King. The col- brought back to the front burn- iconic “I have a dream” speech. Horiszny charged the lege was closed on Monday in er. I thought about what this Students were also asked to fill HFC’s Senior Director Greg observance. would mean for the campus out pledges of non-violence Hanby to look into how “He was a man that has for a long time.” and to share how Dr. King had Power Wellness could lower changed all of our lives,” said And now a portion of that influenced their lives. student membership rates. Washtenaw Communtiy thought became a reality less Hunter started his move- Membership prices in College President Rose than a year after his campaign ment last year after docu- the HFC center vary for Bellanca in a speech address- began. ments uncovered by The Voice students and non-students. ing a small group. “I believe Among those in attendance showed that college trustees Non-student community that all of us in our hearts, at was retired WCC instructor in the late 1960s discussed members pay $60 per month least I hope we do, believe in Burton Lowe. A long-time sup- the possibility of naming the plus initiation fees. WCC stu- his dream.” porter of the movement, Lowe Student Center after Dr. King. dents pay $45 a month with- Bellanca also encouraged remembers when the Student During his speech, Hunter out initiation fees. Students students to make a di!erence Center at the old Willow Run encouraged students to re- enrolled in the PEA115 in people’s lives by helping oth- Campus was known as MLK member the words of Dr. King course, a physical fitness ers achieve their dreams. Hall in the 1960s. during the upcoming presiden- elective o!ered each semes- Also taking the stage was “(The ceremony) was excel- tial elections. While he sup- ter, pay $160, which averages Ryan Hunter, a political sci- lent, but this was just the be- ports discourse between sup- to $40 per month, according ence major from Ann Arbor. ginning,” Lowe said. porters of all sides, he hoped to Hanby. The 28-year-old has been at Lowe is hopeful that not just that those discussions re- Not good enough, the forefront of the movement a plaque will be dedicated, that mained civil. Horiszny said, adding that since last April when he started once the first floor of SC has “Let us not forget, at the end she was strictly “speaking ADRIAN HEDDEN THE WASHTENAW VOICE gathering signatures on a pe- been remodeled this summer, of the day, we’re all Americans,” The plaque, reading ‘Dedicated in the spirit of Dr. King. Peace and equality through non-violence.’ A permanent home for the plaque has not yet been tition that supported naming talks can start about naming Hunter said. “Let’s not forget HFC PRICES CONTINUED A6 determined. the SC building after Dr. King. the entire building MLK Hall to move the dream forward.” A2 January 23, 2012 News The Washtenaw Voice THE COMING FORTNIGHT at a glance — the best of the area’s events JAN 28 — SALINE JAN 26 — 3LAU The Blind JAN 26–29 — WOMEN, WINTERFEST. Downtown Pig. 9 p.m. 208 N. First St., WINE, AND SONG X. Saline. Event times vary. Ann Arbor. Aiming to usher Kerrytown Concert House. While this event is still in in the coagulated, sub- 8 p.m. (Fri-Sat); 4 p.m. its planning stages, this genre of post-progressive (Sunday). 415 North Fourth year’s Winterfest will again house music, 21 year-old Avenue, Ann Arbor. Acting host The Snowman Building producer 3LAU will hype up as the 10th anniversary Championship of The Free the Ann Arbor club scene. for this popular Kerrytown World, held at Henne Park. $15 in advance; $20 gen- event, the night will include Event is free. For more infor- eral admission. 18 and over performances from various mation: (734) 604-0051 or only. For more information: women in the style of jazz, http://salinechamber.org. (734) 996-8555 or classical and cabaret mu- http://blindpigmusic.com. sic. $20 general admission; $30-$50 for assigned seat- ing. For more information: JAN 27–28 — THE ANN JAN 26–29 — (734) 769-2999 or http:// ARBOR FOLK FESTIVAL. kerrytownconcerthouse.com. Hill Auditorium. Time TBD. SUNDANCE FILM FESTIVAL USA. The 825 N. University Ave., Ann Arbor. A two-day selec- Michigan Theater. 7:30 p.m. tion of eminent folk artists (Jan 26); 7 p.m. (Jan 29). JAN 27 — CHRIS and groups will fill the Hill 603 East Liberty St., Ann BATHGATE with with the colloquial spirit. Arbor. The world-renowned NATHAN KALISH AND Sponsored by The Ark. $30- Sundance Film Festival will THE WILDFIRE. The Blind $45 for single night; $50- proudly bring the Utah- Pig. 9:30 p.m. 208 N. First based festivities back to St., Ann Arbor. One of $80 for full series. For more information: (734) 761- Ann Arbor, with two sepa- Michigan’s most promis- 1800 or http://theark.org. rate days of special screen- ing up-and-comers, Chris ings, featuring one indepen- Bathgate’s honest and dent film and a collection brooding folk will be sure of Sundance shorts. $15 for to entertain and summon JAN 28–31 — U-M each film event. To purchase bouts of personal introspec- ICE CARVING tickets, visit Ticketmaster tion. $7 for 21 and up; $10 EXTRAVAGANZA. locations, or visit http://tick- for 18 and over. For more Downtown Ann Arbor. 6-10 etmaster.com. For more in- information: p.m. (Jan 29); 10 a.m.-6 formation: (734) 668-8397 (734) 996-8555 or p.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • KWLC Fall Semester 2011
    KWLC Fall Semester 2011 The Fall 2011 schedule is here! From Rock, to Dubstep, Classical to Jazz, KWLC is serving up a bit of everything on the platter of commercial-free radio broadcasting this semester. Shows marked with an asterisk are web-only and stream online at luther.edu/kwlc. Monday Wednesday Friday 8–9 PM: Mike Jungbluth (Rock)* 8 – 9P: Travis Houle (Rock)* *8 – 9P: Peter Jarzyna (Rock) 9-10 PM: Logan Langley and 9 – 10P: Erik Sand and Sam Zook *9 – 10P: Dylan Hinton (Rock) Andrew Meland (Variety Hour)* (Rock/Folk Rock)* 10 – 11P: Josh Bacon and Jamison 10-11 PM: Bianca Lutchen (Rock) 10 – 11P: Joe Thor (Rock) Ash (Rock) 11-12 AM: Cate Anderson (Rock) 11 – 12A: Kelsey Simpkins (Rock) 11 – 12A: Michaela Peterson 12-1 AM: Rahul Patle and Perran 12 – 1A: Carl Sorenson (Rock) (Rock) Wetzel (House/Dubstep) 12 – 1A: Marissa Schuh (Rock) Tuesday Thursday 9–10 PM: Kenza Sahir (Acoustic *9 – 10P: Ryan Castelaz (Rock) Rock)* 10 – 11P: Seth Duin (Rock) 10–11 PM: Quincy Voris (Rock) 11 – 12A: Katherine Mohr (Rock) 11–12 AM: Gunnar Halseth (Rock) 12 – 1A: Michael Crowe (Loud 12–1 AM: Georgia Windhorst Rock) (Rock) The AM | October 7th, 2011 2 KWLC Fall Semester 2011, cont. Saturday Sunday 7 – 8A: Lilli Petsch-Horvath (Classical) 7A – 12P: Sunday Services 8 – 9A: Hannah Strack (Broadway) 12 – 1P: Maren Quanbeck (Classical) 9 – 10A: Thando May (Afro-Pop) 1 – 2P: Alex Robinson (Classical) 10 – 11A: Marin Nycklemoe (Blues) 2 – 3P: Matt Lind (Classical) 11 – 12P: Noah Lange (Bluegrass/Folk) 3 – 4P: Michael Peterson (Classical) 12 – 12:50P: Margaret Yapp (Folk) 4 – 5P: Leif Larson (Jazz) 12:50 – 4:30P: Fall Football Coverage 5 – 6P: Kevin Coughenour (Jazz) 4:30 – 5P: Kyle Holder (Rock) 6 – 7P: Ted Olsen (Jazz) 5 – 6P: Cole Matteson (Folk/Bluegrass) 7 – 8P: Fred Burdine (Jazz) 6 – 7P: Ashley Urspringer (Rock) 8 – 9P: David Clair (Jazz) 7 – 8P: Rose Weselmann (Rock) 9 – 10P: Carl Cooley (Jazz/Rock) 8 – 9P: Gene Halverson (Rock) 10 – 11P: Emily Cochrane (Rock) 9 – 10P: Imsouchivy Suos (World) 11 – 12A: Matt Dickinson (Rock) 10 – 11P: Megan Creasey (Elec.
    [Show full text]
  • Observations About Leadership, Service, and Being a Human at Work
    observations about leadership, service, and being a human at work FOREW0RD When Geoff asked me to write this, I accepted with delight and then immediately Googled “how to write a foreword.” The internet told me that it’s my job to introduce his work to the world, which seems like an awfully big responsibility. Geoff and I are unconventional friends, though, so I think it fitting that my contribution here sidesteps tradition a bit. I possess absolutely no authority that qualifies me to introduce the actual content of this book, so I won’t insult your intelligence by pretending I do. What I will do, with absolute confidence, is endorse its author. I could go on for an annoyingly long time about the kind of person he is, listing the many reasons I find him extraordinary until I’ve exhausted both you and all the known English superlatives. Instead of that, I’m going to tell you the most important thing you need to know about him before you start reading. Geoff is the most genuine person I’ve ever met. He passionately means every word you’re about to read and the tenets of his work are principles by which he actively lives. You’ll see some good examples of that throughout these pages, but I’m here to assure you that none of it is lip service – it’s legit. I’m lucky enough to get to witness it daily, so I could definitely tell you if he was faking. He’s not. I can’t guarantee that reading this will change your life as much as knowing Geoff has changed mine, but it’s a damn good place to start.
    [Show full text]
  • Uailed May 3, 1963 for Release Upon Receipt. HINNEAPOLIS
    Uailed May 3, 1963 For release upon receipt. ~ UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS MINNEAPOLIS 14 "The Gophers" HINNEAPOLIS. - The performance may not be as polished as those in recent years, but l"men the young U1'liversity of Minnesota football squad :1chooses up sidesa and squares a",ay for the armual spring practice windup intra-squad game May 11 in Memorial Stadium, the head-knocking will be something to make the folks up in row 52 wince a bit. The football game will highlight the triple attraction Spring Sports Day at the University. First item on the day's full program is a double-header baseball game between Indiana and Minnesota starting at 11 a.m. The Gopher track.and field squad makes its only hane dual meet appearance of the season against Uisconsin starting at 12:30. The football game follows at 2:00 p.m. Because of the graduation of 20 lettennen, including 10 starters, fran the 1962 Big Ten runnerup.squad all positions excepting tackle are ltide open. At no time in l·iurray rlarmathts 10 seasons at Hinnesota has the competition for starting jobs and a place on th.. potential :ltravel squaduof 38 men been so keen. The result is a highly-spirited contest between the 11 lettering reserves participating in spring practice, a dozen non-lettering reserves, and about the same number of iigraduatesil of the 1962 freshman squad. The three-way battle at center between Frank Marchle\'lSki who played 50 minutes last fall as a sophanore, Joe Pung who clocked 83 minutes in relief of·Paul Benson, and Paul Faust who sat out the t 62 season because of injuries has particularly dralm Uarmathts attention.
    [Show full text]
  • See How Equipment and Agronomics Can Work Together
    See how equipment and agronomics can work together. Only John Deere Golf offers both a full selection of golf maintenance equipment and soft goods from top name brands. Plus advice on how to pick the best of each for your course. Think Ahead. Call us today. Equipment Sales: Agronomic Sales: Frontier Ag & Turf, Wisconsin: Steve Wasser, West Salem, WI 920-362-1809 800-950-4180 South Wisconsin: Micah Wise, J.W. Turf, Inc., 262-613-2386 Hampshire, IL 847-683-4653 48718-1_B2B_Half_Page.indd 1 3/3/11 2:34:14 PM WGCSA July Meeting at Brown Deer Park GC By Brett Grams, Chapter Manger, WGCSA uesday July 19th the WGCSA held the annual Member preparing the course for his peers. The day ended with the TTournament. The educational session was on the topic following winners of this year’s tournament. of Connecting Golfers with Social Media by Robert Por- One of our Honorary Members, Mr. Gene Haas who was ter of the Hiawatha GC in Minneapolis, MN. After a great the longtime Director of the WSGA (and also author of our lunch the field of 60 golfers headed out to tackle the historic 75th Anniversary Book) sent me an email explaining his Brown Deer Park Course. regret for not being able to attend the meeting. His love for The Golf Course was in great shape despite the challeng- the Brown Deer GC comes through in his message to me ing weather we all experienced in July this year. Course and does a great job explaining some of the rich history of Superintendent Tim Wegner and his staff did a great job the course.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 NAVY FOOTBALL Facebook
    SOCIAL MEDIA: #GONAVY #BEATARMY Twitter .............................. @NavyAthletics and @NavyFB 2020 NAVY FOOTBALL Facebook .......................................................NavyAthletics Instagram ......................... @NavyAthletics and @NavyFB GAME 10 // ARMY VS. NAVY SATURDAY, DEC. 12 | 3:00 PM | CBS | WEST POINT, N.Y. | MICHIE STADIUM NAVY SCHEDULE NAVY MIDSHIPMEN 3-6 / 3-4 AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ARMY BLACK KNIGHTS 3-6, 3-4 AAC 7-2, INDEPENDENT Date Opponent Time / Result TV 9-7 BYU L, 55-3 ESPN Head Coach Ken Niumatalolo (Hawai’i ‘89) Head Coach Jeff Monken (Millikin ‘89) 9-19 at Tulane + W, 27-24 ABC Career Record 101-66, 13th year Career Record 83-54, 11th year 10-3 at Air Force L, 40-7 CBS SN Navy Record 101-66, 13th year School Record 47-38, 7th year 10-10 Temple + W, 31-29 CBS SN Last Game 12-5 // lost to Tulsa, 19-6 Last Game 11-21 // defeated Georgia Southern, 28-27 10-17 at East Carolina + W, 27-23 ESPN2 Streak Lost 4 Next Game 12-19 // Air Force // 3:00 pm 10-24 Houston + L, 37-21 CBS SN Ranking (AP / Coaches) NR / NR Streak Won 1 10-31 at SMU + L, 51-37 ESPN2 Ranking (AP / Coaches) RV / RV 11-21 at USF + Canceled ESPNU 11-28 Memphis + L, 10-7 CBS SN Team Statistics Navy Opp. Team Statistics Army Opp. 12-5 Tulsa + L, 19-6 ESPN2 Points / Game 18.4 32.0 Points / Game 30.6 16.3 12-12 AT ARMY 3:00 PM CBS First Downs 139 190 First Downs 188 132 All times Eastern Rushing Yards / Game 185.3 212.6 Rushing Yards / Game 296.7 119.0 + American Athletic Conference Opponent Passing Yards / Game 107.2 197.8 Passing Yards / Game 50.2 170.3 Total Offense / Game 292.6 410.3 Total Offense / Game 346.9 289.3 THE SERIES Fumbles - Lost 9-6 12-6 Fumbles - Lost 15-7 11-4 Army-Navy Series Navy leads, 61-52-7 Penalties / Pen.
    [Show full text]
  • UNLV "Rebels" Vs California State, Los Angeles "Diablos"
    UNLV Football Programs UNLV Athletics 9-15-1973 UNLV "Rebels" vs California State, Los Angeles "Diablos" University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/football_programs Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Civic and Community Engagement Commons, and the Sports Studies Commons Repository Citation University of Nevada, Las Vegas (1973). UNLV "Rebels" vs California State, Los Angeles "Diablos". 1-30. Available at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/football_programs/11 This Pamphlet is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Pamphlet in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Pamphlet has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Football Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - r-­ =en ,... crQ==-­ I» CD en- <CD m en OQ ~c:::::::l ecnl»CD -· C) ... =- 1»~ - "!=' ~ =·3 =en UNLV FOOTBALL GENERAL INFORMATION TONIGHT'S GA ME UNLV vs CAL STATE, LOS ANGELES By Dominic Clark >~~~~..:=­ - UNLV Sports Information Director BILL IRELAND ROGER BARNSON SHERMAN BENNETT RODNEY POINDEXTER RON MEYER FOSTER ANQJ:RSEN A t hletic Director A ssistant A. D . Ticket M anager Hea d T rainer UNLV Coach CSLA Coach The second chapter in the 11-chapter novel of Rebel football 1973 is previewed t onigh t as the Reb­ HOME GAMES ..
    [Show full text]
  • Richland County Council Regular Session Agenda
    RICHLAND COUNTY COUNCIL REGULAR SESSION AGENDA OCTOBER 15, 2013 6:00 PM CALL TO ORDER THE HONORABLE KELVIN E. WASHINGTON, SR., CHAIR INVOCATION THE HONORABLE TORREY RUSH PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE THE HONORABLE TORREY RUSH Presentation Of Resolutions 1. a. National Friends of the Library Week Proclamation [MANNING] b. Resolution honoring EAA Chapter 242 for their completion of 10,000 flights in the Young Eagles program [PEARCE, ROSE and RUSH] Approval Of Minutes 2. Regular Session: October 1, 2013 [PAGES 6-19] Adoption Of The Agenda Report Of The Attorney For Executive Session Items 3. a. Proposed Property Purchase b. Carolina Walk/Serrus Litigation Update c. Personnel Matter Citizen's Input 4. For Items on the Agenda Not Requiring a Public Hearing Report Of The County Administrator 5. a. Richland County Soil and Water Conservation District's “Where Does Your Water Shed” Page 1 of 110 poster contest winners: First Place: Jacintha Ravindran, 5th grade, Pontiac Elementary School Second Place: Fiona Aldighieri, 8th grade, Longleaf Middle School Third Place: Joseph Ravindran, 2nd grade, Pontiac Elementary School b. Bond Rating Upgrade c. Transportation Penny Disbursement Report Of The Clerk Of Council 6. a. REMINDER: Charleston County Transportation Program Site Visit, October 16th **Depart at 8:00 AM from Administration Bldg.** b. Internal Audit Work Session: October 22nd, 4:00 PM c. Hospitality Tax Review Committee Meeting: October 28th, 12:00 PM d. Proposed 2014 Retreat Dates: 1. January 23-24, 2014 2. January 30-31, 2014 Report Of The Chairman 7. a. Planning Commission: Appointee's Absences b. Fuel Cell Collaboration-County Participation c.
    [Show full text]
  • Merchandise ARTIST: Mutemath
    Last Update: 09/22/11 ARTIST: Mutemath TITLE: Odd Soul Cover Slim Fit T-Shirt Brown (L) Label: WBN/Warner Bros. Non-Music Config & Selection #: MH 166655 L Street Date: 08/24/11 Order Due Date: 08/04/11 UPC: 809731666574 Box Count: 12 AVAILABLE MERCH Unit Per Set: 1 SRP: $19 Alphabetize Under: M OTHER SIZES: For the latest up to date info on MH:809731666598 Odd Soul Cover Slim Fit T-Shirt Brown this release visit WEA.com. (2X)($20) Merchandise MH:809731666581 Odd Soul Cover Slim Fit T-Shirt Brown Pins and Needles Slim Fit (XL)($19) T-Shirt Silver MH:809731666567 Odd Soul Cover Slim Fit T-Shirt Brown (M)($19) MH:809731666550 Odd Soul Cover Slim Fit T-Shirt Brown (S)($19) DESIGN Odd Soul Hoodie Heather Grey Digital Steps V-Neck T-Shirt White Breakthrough Slim Fit T-Shirt Mustard Armistice Album Cover T-Shirt Black ALBUM FACTS Genre: Rock Description: Printed on a Mens Premium Slim Fit Tee Fabric: Fine Jersey 100% Combined Ring Spun Cotton Image based on the cover of MUTEMATH's new album Odd Soul Color: New Brown ARTIST & INFO Hometown: New Orleans, LA Since releasing their first EP in late 2004, MUTEMATH's inherent nature has challenged limitations and expanded parameters. By the time they released their 2006 self-titled debut, their blending of adverse genres into its own innovative sonically adventurous creation earned them a reputation as one of modern music's most daring young groups. By 2007, they would find themselves nominated for a Grammy (for "Best Short Form Music Video" for their single "Typical") and declared "the #1 band you need to see live before you die" by Alternative Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Drown, Two Saved As Cabin Cruiser Sinks LEONARDO — a Young Woman Mouth and Lincroft Fire Com- Volunteers Found the Body of the Victims Were Pronounced Mr
    MIDDLETOWN- Mnpmte* 42, Spuy tomorrow* with n bffb EMBANK BAYSHORE EDITION is tie'7te. Fair tonight, low 41 to JO. Wednesday, fair, little Distribution Today 23,450 change In temperature. See 1 Independent Daily f weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 a cam « MIDDLETOWN, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 7c PER COPY BORfi, M»lllnt OMcei. / PAGE ONE Four Drown, Two Saved As Cabin Cruiser Sinks LEONARDO — A young woman mouth and Lincroft Fire Com- Volunteers found the body of The victims were pronounced Mr. Roth praised the efforts of and a boy are recovering in panies were sent to the scene to effrey Murch near pier at about dead at the hospital. everyone who took part in the Riverview Hospital today from a help light up the area. a.m. The search was continued until search. - '~~ boating disaster that cost the lives A Coast Guard helicopter Kenneth Murch, Jr., was pulled about 3 a.m. in a vain attempt to He commended Harry Pestor, of four of their relatives. dropped flares around the area to >ut of the water from under the find Mr. Murch. In good condition in the hospital ;ive further illumination. 29 Willow St., Port Monmouth; lier. Police said he was uncon- At that point the search was Emory Beyers, 16 Leonard, Ave., are Miss Anita Krondahl, 28, of Two cutters and numerous pri- icious. called off. 47 Iroqupis Ave., Lincoln Park, vately-owned craft came to the Leonardo, and Middletown Detec- All the victims were rushed to Finally the Coast Guard found tive Robert Olsen for volunteering and Kenneth Murch, Jr., 12, cf 22 area to assist in the search.
    [Show full text]
  • HPC Condemns T ~ ~ .Jr~C~O~N~G;R;E~Ss~W~O~U~Ld~G~E~T~A~S=Ec=O=N=D====O=V=E=Ra=L=L=E=N=E=R=G=Y=P=R=O=G=R=Am==.=====
    r------------------ -------------- 1 • • • H' Botnb - page '4 VOLYME XIV, NO. 17 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESD~Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 University announces new security chief The appointment of Glenn L. evaluation procedure for the Terry as Director of Security new director, expressed was announced at a press ''appreciation for the work Wall conference in the CCE yester­ has done--he has initiated a day afternoon. Terry stated very positive process and we that he will approach his job are sorry to see him leave. Yet ·from the perspective that secur­ we are equally pleased with Mr. ity is really a service. "My Terry and the emphasis of future at Notre Dame "depends security as a service to the on how well I'm accepted," he Notre Dame community." said. Terry explained that his im­ Terry, chief of the Services mediate plans are to familiarize Division of the South Bend himself with the security opera­ Police Department since 1976, tions on campus, and "listen to assumed the position of Notre what Dean Roemer has to say.'' Dame Security Director Sep­ The objective to continue and tember 18. In the Service improve "the utilization of stu­ Division Terry's primary re­ dents in the security process," spon~ibilities_ entailed data pro­ was also one of the new cessing, cnme prevention, director's aims. In an effort to records, budget planning, and confirm the notion of security as research, and the armory. a service Terry commented, From 1972 to 1976 Terry ''there will be problems if I am The proposed ''Inn ofthe Four Horsemen'' is running into zoning troubles.
    [Show full text]
  • Prayer Fights Sex Trade on I-10 Corridor
    WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE TheTUESDAY | OCTOBER 11, 2011Baylor Lariatwww.baylorlariat.com SPORTS Page 5 A&E Page 4 NEWS Page 3 Bears bring it back Strange happenings Lights, camera... Baylor beat Iowa state Saturday Brad Pitt’s latest movie is make believe, Campus visits added a few new in an exciting rebound, but a SWAT raid of supposed fake features, including a photo bringing the Bears to 4-1 weapons made the situation very real booth to capture the memories Vol. 112 No. 24 © 2011, Baylor University In Print Prayer fights sex trade on NOBEL from Page 1 I-10 corridor >> Let’s eat By Grace Gaddy from the Immigration and Cus- El Charro Tapatio proves Reporter toms Enforcement and an article restaurants in a small in The Jersey Journal. town can still offer big A 15-year-old girl recounted This case of trafficking- un excitement. her painful story to police. She derage girls is one of many cases Page 4 told them of a man who went by appearing in the United States, “Santana.” The man arranged for said Tomi Grover, director of someone to lure her into his Flor- TraffickStop, an anti-human traf- >> Raising the bar ida residence, where he raped her, ficking education and awareness Baylor soccer beat two recorded images of her unclothed campaign. Grover leads a coali- Big 12 teams this week, and forced her into a life of pros- tion connecting Texas Baptists, continuing the undefeated titution. churches, state conventions and Eric Antwan Bell was arrested season record.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball- PCHS I N Ski Meet- C Hiquita T Emple Installs -"Bubble Trouble" Homecoming Queen at J Et
    IN THIS ISSUE: Basketball- PCHS i n Ski Meet- C hiquita T emple Installs -"Bubble Trouble" Homecoming Queen at J et. - Guilford Scouts Clear Rink QLrutral :t1laiur '.a Dllrrkly Nrws ilagalittr Vol. 7, No. 5 'Thursday , February 1 , 1968 Ten Cents FOXCROFT-PCHS Basketball MILO-SCHENCK Homecoming Quean at Jet. MILO-GEORGES VALLEY JCT. -CORINNA Principal Malcolm Buchanan presents cbrsage to newly el­ ected "Homecoming Queen" Debbie Blue at Brownville Junc­ tion High School. See P age 12 (Staff photo by James Bunker) Mike Hall (32) gets one up for the Pirates. Foxcroft's Dick Annis (11) and Pirate P aul Draper (22) watch result as PCHS beat Foxcroft 84-72 Tuesday night. (Staff photo by Knaut) Cont'd on Page 10 I Page 2 THE TOWN CRIER ----- ----------·-·-- ------ - ---·-···-···-- -·--··-----··--------- ------ THE TOWN CRIER i~ published each Thursday evening by the TOWN CRIER PUBLICATIONS. -'i11ilo eOH1111UI1itv We hope to be of help to the ciiizens of the towns in our coverage through NEWS, INFORMATION, ;J.f.o" pit t'{l , cyl<~w~ AND LOWER PRICED ADVERTISING. We accept no financial responsibility for errors The-HospitalBuildingCommittee is no\~ waiting for a decision in advertising but wili gladly print corrections. of Hill-Burton, the Bureau of Health and Welfare and the Maine Copies of most photos appea.ring in THE TOWN Hospital Facilities Planning Councll in regard to -funds for con­ CRIER mav be obtained through our office. struction of the 20 bed addition to the hospital. They expect to If you have news or available photos of any sort we urge you to call an editor or drop in.
    [Show full text]