DOCSLIB.ORG

Ingham County News Will Publish a Special Feature on "What Lent Means to Me" As Told by Mason Residents, Vanishing by Dr, MILTON C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ingham County News Will Publish a Special Feature on 9 Vol. 109, No. Wednesday Feb~uary 26 1969 • Copy Socond.cloua poatngo pnld nt Mnuon, Mlchlgnn,. ·Publlohod wooldy by PANAX CORPORATION, P.O. Box 226, Maoon, Mlchlgon48854 Bubocriptlon rntoa ln lnKham and ndjolnlnKcountlos, $5 per yonr, ohowh•r• $6. Webberville, Aurelius Are Fighting Decision To Shut-Down Libraries By SALLY TROUT Neil West, township supervisor, Dorr Eckhart, ) News Staff Writer district supervisor;and possibly Clifton W. Helms, \ Forces arc gatHering in Aurelius and Webberville in superintendent of the Webberville schools, will be talking an attempt to keep their small bran~h libraries open, today with their state governmental representatives to. see Reacting to notifica lion that their libraries would be about keeping the libraries open. phased out of the system, area supervisors as well as Helms feels that the Webbervute library should be individual organizations arc contacting their legislative expanding rather than closed. "We are growing representatives, calling a public meeting, circulating . tremendously in this area and we have a lot of students petitions and writing letters, who make use of the library," he said, "The school has a The fate of 3 branch libraries is at stake when the small library, but the county library provides many books Ingham county library board meets March 12, According that arc not available at the school. , to Marvin Mounce, county library director, the board will "We continually hear of preventing juvenile in all likelihood recommend closing the Aurelius, delinquency and keeping filthy reading materials away Webberville and Onondaga facilities, from children, then by closing the library they keep This action stcms'from a ruling by the State that all youngsters from good books, force them out on the branch libraries must be open a minimum of 15 hours per streets or home in front of the 'Boob Tube.' week when serving a community of 3,000 or less persons "It is a move in tl1e wrong direction if officials close IT'S OFFICIAL NOW·· The Mason Fire department has moved into its new fire barn located at the corner of or the county system will not qualify for State and Jefferson and Oak streets, The change over was completed last Friday evening. Federal funds, (Continued on Page A·21 Mason Merchants Group Explores Possibilities Of Corporation to Provide More Parking Areas The Mason Merchants' association is taking positive in October when a delegation of merchants visited in successful in providing additional free parking. In about to 60 parking spaces in the future, steps to alleviate the problem of inadequate downtown Grand udge to find out how they were meeting a similar 2~ years they have been able to purchase land offering • In talking with representatives from the Grand Ledge parking areas. parking space problem. some 100 new parking spaces for the downtown. They commission. Mason merchants found that such a parking Association plans, which are nearly finalized, call for The Grand Ledge Parking commission has been very also have options on land which will provide another 50 (Continued on Pane A·21 the selling of shares in a non-profit corporation which will be dedicated to providing off-street parking in the downtown area, Enthusiasm and support for the program began back What Lent Means to Me Tho be ginn lng .of Lent was Wednesday, February 19. Each week until E~ster tho Ingham County News will publish a special feature on "What Lent Means to Me" as told bY Mason residents, Vanishing By Dr, MILTON C. BERGEON Snow What one is given is soon taken for granted, What one earns through his own hard efforts one values, Gifts are frequently potentials, fruition the results of work. Reveals God has given us all a mind, a body, and a world to live it in. What we do with these potentials is what counts. As humans we divide our time up into formal Man made eyesores! segments assigned to develop our potentials. The student attends classes, The promise, that is his IQ, is wasted if he does not study. The athlete has formal practice and training sessions. Without effort on his part he can never develop the full potential that is within him. The prize, be it the diploma or the medal, is the symbol we cherish because it represents our efforts. So, too, in religion. If it hus become a comfortable set of habits acquired in childhood and religated to a small corner of our week, it means little. But the Liturgical year offers us the Lenten season. It is a formal time set aside for the opportunity to grow. To make things grow takes effort. Ask any farmer. To till the soil, to plant, to prune, to fertilize is to work. To mature in our knowledge of God likewise requires tirne and effort on our part. Lent, then, is a time of action. It is not a time for quiet, ·contemplative re-evaluation. It is a time of conscious effort. To explore and modify our relationships with our fellow Christians. To give of ourselves more generously. Tough City Ordinance Controls Littering To develop our potentials more fully. And to redirect the patterns of our lives. Don't be a litterbug. ordinance which have been cleaned up without eliminate the problem. If this is not taken care of, a Our relationship with God is never static, It is either There are enough in Mason already as pictures on prosecution. growing or it is dying. Ahead of us lies spring, symbolized this page reveal. certified letter is sent out again. Next the city attorney In addition the city tries to promote a neater Mason writes to the violator indicating the possible penalties for by Easter. We can cherish tltis symbol to the extent we · As .the snow. disappears the rubbish of careless have grown. by offering free junk and rubbish pick-up on one day not following the law. individuals become apparent. All sorts of junk near homes during Michigan Week-but that is in May and there are After all of these letters, if the violation is not and businesses become ever so obvious with spring just rubbish eyesores in Mason now, around the corner. removed the city can prosecute with warrant issued The penalty for violating ordinance No. 72 is up to a requesting the violator to appear in court. Announce Mayor The city has an ordinance which prohibits a number $I 00 fine and/or imprisonment not to exceed 90 days. · An Ingham County News photographer this week of types of littering from storage of junk cars to piles of Ordinance violators are first notified by the city that a lumber, trash and even old, unused buildings. through usc of a camera shows some of the more glaring problem exists and are given a reasonable time to. examples of conununity eyesores. Exchange Pairings Ordinance No. 72 called the junk and junk car ordinance has been in effect in Mason for about a year Pairings for the annual 1969 Mayors' Exchange Day, now and it has been responsible for removal of some bad an event of Michigan Week were announced this week, eyesores in the community. Michigan Week will be observed May I 7-24. Mayor According to William Bopf, city administrator City Ambulance Service Begins Friday Exchange Day will be on May 19, which also is Mason residents have been very cooperative when cited Government Day. for violating this ordinance. "Storage of junk cars is now Mason's new ambulance service, operated by the city carefully watched and we have had 15 violations of the duty can be flexible as to number of hours put in and Here are the schedule of exhanges as they affect police department will go into operation at midnight when they are completed, There is no pay for this Ingham county towns and cities: Friday. After that hour private ambulance service which particular segment of the ambulance service as it is just Mason· and Gladstone will exchange mayors, East has operated, in Mason for several years, will go out of temporary until radios arrive, existence. Lansing and Pontiac, Lansing and Monroe, Leslie and Those using the ambulance service will be charged uxington, Stockbridge and Mendon, Webberville and $30 per run and $1 per mile if transferred ·from Mason Alanson and Williamston and Cassville, . Chief Tim Stolz of the Mason policl.' said he is still Spring--Well Maybe! taking applications for volunteers to serve as ambulance General hospital to another facility. The ambulance · drivers, attendants or dispatchers. service is offered only to residents within the city limits Thoughts of spring are in the air as the daylight and is to be used only in the event of emergencies. hours grow noticeably longer and the sun mounts higher The ambulance service will be on call 24 hours a day, ·in the sky. · 7 days a week. Persons desiring the service should call The ambulance will be staffed by one patrolman at · Mason police headquarters, The telephone number is all times, a patrolman who is on call and one volunteer on The rest of this week promises to be in keeping with calL In the event the patrolcar.-ambulance is handling an these thoughts with a sunny day today and tomorrow in 676-2458. prospect and mild weather prevailing into next week at emergency call and need for a police officer arises, the Special radios which have been ordered\. for the Ingham county sheriff's department has offered to assist least. Each day now brings us closer to spring which is due ambulance volunteers will not arrive for about 6 weeks, ., to arrive in about 3 weeks.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 'Minuteman' Citation Presented to Lake a Surprise Presentation of a Each Year to a St
    112th Year, No. 6 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967 2 SECTIONS—30 PAGES 15 Cents One of Michigan Week highlights 'Minuteman' citation presented to Lake A surprise presentation of a each year to a St. Johns organi­ Michigan Minuteman award for zation contributing significantly spirited and long-standing pro­ to thebettermentof the communi­ motion of his community was ty. made to St. Johns jeweler Lester Accepting the trophy on behalf H. Lake last Tuesday night. of the Jayceettes were President It was one of the highlights of Mrs Roger Feeman and Helping the first annual rural-urban din­ Hands project chairman Mrs Rod ner which in turn was one of the Brown. highlights of Michigan Week1 in Clinton County. ANOTHER AWARD presented The Michigan Minuteman "Cit­ was a large, framed resolution ation of Honor" was presented to from the Michigan House ofRep- Lake by Lt. Gov. William G. resentatives lauding William Milliken, who was the speaker for Mayers of rural St, Johns as the rural-urban dinner. It was Michigan's "Outstanding Young awarded by the St. Johns Mich­ Farmer of the Year." Mayers igan Week committee for Lake's won that Michigan Jaycees honor "outstanding service to Michigan March 4. The resolution was pre­ as a Michigan Minuteman who at sented to Mayers and his wife by every opportunity champions our Andrew Cobb of Elsie, standing A MEMORIAL DAY SALUTE TO ST. JOHNS' WAR DEAD great state, its heritage, its hos­ in for State Rep. Lester Allen who pitality, Us dynamic present and was unable to attend.
    [Show full text]
  • November 19, 1987 in Troy, OH Hobart Arena Drawing ??? 1. NWA
    November 19, 1987 in Troy, OH Hobart Arena drawing ??? 1. NWA U.S. Tag Champs The Midnight Express (Eaton & Lane) vs. The Rock-n-Roll Express. November 5, 1988 in Dayton, OH UD Arena drawing ??? ($20,000) 1. The Sheepherders vs. ???. 2. Al Perez & Larry Zbyszko vs. Ron Simmons & The Italian Stallion. 3. Rick Steiner vs. Russian Assassin #2. 4. Bam Bam Bigelow & Jimmy Garvin vs. Mike Rotunda & Kevin Sullivan. 5. Ivan Koloff vs. Russian Assassin #1. 6. NWA U.S. Champ Barry Windham vs. Nikita Koloff. 7. The Midnight Express (Eaton & Lane) Vs. The Fantastics (Fulton & Rogers). 8. Lex Luger beat NWA World Champ Ric Flair via DQ. February 22, 1989 in Centerville, OH Centerville High school drawing 600 1. Match results unavailable. April 24, 1989 in Dayton, OH UD Arena drawing ??? 1. Shane Douglas beat Doug Gilbert. 2. The Great Muta beat George South. 3. The Samoan Swat Team beat Bob Emory & Mike Justice. 4. Ranger Ross beat The Iron Sheik. 5. NWA TV Champ Sting beat Mike Rotunda. 6. Ricky Steamboat & Lex Luger beat Ric Flair & Michael Hayes. Great American Bash 1989 July 21, 1989 in Dayton, OH UD Arena drawing ??? 1. Brian Pillman beat Bill Irwin. 2. Sid Vicious & Dan Spivey beat Johnny & Davey Rich. 3. Norman beat Scott Casey. 4. Scott Steiner beat Mike Rotunda via DQ. 5. Steve Williams beat ???. 6. Sid Vicious and Dan Spivey won a “two ring battle royal.” 7. The Midnight Express (Eaton & Lane) beat Rip Morgan & Jack Victory. 8. The Road Warriors beat The Samoan Swat Team. 9. NWA TV Champ Sting beat Norman.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Interview with Henry Sayles Francis, 1974 Mar. 28-1975 July 11
    Oral history interview with Henry Sayles Francis, 1974 Mar. 28-1975 July 11 Funding for the digital preservation of this interview was provided by a grant from the Save America's Treasures Program of the National Park Service. Contact Information Reference Department Archives of American Art Smithsonian Institution Washington. D.C. 20560 www.aaa.si.edu/askus Transcript Interview HF: HENRY SAYLES FRANCIS RB: ROBERT BROWN RB: This is an interview with Henry Sayles Francis, in Walpole, New Hampshire, March 28, 1974, Robert Brown the interviewer. I'd like, if you could, to perhaps discuss something of your childhood in Boston. The various things we've already talked about, but if we could discuss them further now? HF: Well, I was born, as I told you, here at 56 Commonwealth Avenue, which was the house which my Uncle Henry Sayles, my great uncle, built for his mother and moved from Tremont Street in 1972. And I notice in the wonderful catalogue which the Museum of Fine Arts put out some years ago on the Back Bay, that there is a picture which shows this particular area where the houses are in block form before it was all filled in and everything, in which that group of houses happens to be in the picture. RB: As you knew it though, they were already . ? HF: Oh, of course, it was all filled. Oh, yes. Oh, heavens yes, it was all very much filled. But I can remember the days when they used to have the horses and buggies, would come down either side of Commonwealth Avenue, and I remember a runaway once going round a corner, and you could see sparks coming from the curbing as the thing went around.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the House
    No. 92 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE House Chamber, Lansing, Tuesday, December 2, 1997. 2:00 p.m. The House was called to order by the Associate Speaker Pro Tempore. The roll was called by the Clerk of the House of Representatives, who announced that a quorum was present. Agee—present Emerson—present Kaza—present Price—present Alley—present Fitzgerald—present Kelly—present Profit—present Anthony—present Frank—present Kilpatrick—present Prusi—present Baade—present Freeman—present Kukuk—present Quarles—present Baird—present Gagliardi—present LaForge—present Raczkowski—present Bankes—present Galloway—present Law—present Rhead—present Basham—present Geiger—present Leland—present Richner—present Birkholz—present Gernaat—present LeTarte—present Rison—present Bobier—present Gilmer—present Llewellyn—present Rocca—present Bodem—present Gire—present London—present Schauer—present Bogardus—present Godchaux—present Lowe—present Schermesser—present Brackenridge—present Goschka—present Mans—present Schroer—present Brater—present Green—present Martinez—present Scott—present Brewer—present Griffin—present Mathieu—present Scranton—present Brown—present Gubow—present McBryde—present Sikkema—present Byl—present Gustafson—present McManus—present Stallworth—present Callahan—present Hale—present McNutt—present Tesanovich—present Cassis—present Hammerstrom—present Middaugh—present Thomas—present Cherry—present Hanley—present Middleton—present Varga—present Ciaramitaro—present Harder—present Murphy—present Vaughn—present Crissman—present Hertel—present Nye—present Voorhees—present Cropsey—present Hood—present Olshove—present Walberg—present Curtis—present Horton—present Owen—present Wallace—present Dalman—present Jansen—present Oxender—present Wetters—present DeHart—present Jaye—present Palamara—present Whyman—present DeVuyst—present Jelinek—present Parks—present Willard—excused Dobb—present Jellema—present Perricone—present Wojno—present Dobronski—present Johnson—present e/d/s = entered during session 2432 JOURNAL OF THE HOUSE [December 2, 1997] [No.
    [Show full text]
  • National Governors' Association Annual Meeting 1977
    Proceedings OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNORS' ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING 1977 SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL MEETING Detroit. Michigan September 7-9, 1977 National Governors' Association Hall of the States 444 North Capitol Street Washington. D.C. 20001 Price: $10.00 Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 12-29056 ©1978 by the National Governors' Association, Washington, D.C. Permission to quote from or to reproduce materials in this publication is granted when due acknowledgment is made. Printed in the United Stales of America CONTENTS Executive Committee Rosters v Standing Committee Rosters vii Attendance ' ix Guest Speakers x Program xi OPENING PLENARY SESSION Welcoming Remarks, Governor William G. Milliken and Mayor Coleman Young ' I National Welfare Reform: President Carter's Proposals 5 The State Role in Economic Growth and Development 18 The Report of the Committee on New Directions 35 SECOND PLENARY SESSION Greetings, Dr. Bernhard Vogel 41 Remarks, Ambassador to Mexico Patrick J. Lucey 44 Potential Fuel Shortages in the Coming Winter: Proposals for Action 45 State and Federal Disaster Assistance: Proposals for an Improved System 52 State-Federal Initiatives for Community Revitalization 55 CLOSING PLENARY SESSION Overcoming Roadblocks to Federal Aid Administration: President Carter's Proposals 63 Reports of the Standing Committees and Voting on Proposed Policy Positions 69 Criminal Justice and Public Protection 69 Transportation, Commerce, and Technology 71 Natural Resources and Environmental Management 82 Human Resources 84 Executive Management and Fiscal Affairs 92 Community and Economic Development 98 Salute to Governors Leaving Office 99 Report of the Nominating Committee 100 Election of the New Chairman and Executive Committee 100 Remarks by the New Chairman 100 Adjournment 100 iii APPENDIXES I Roster of Governors 102 II.
    [Show full text]
  • Ingham County News Educational Program Within the Mason District
    Vol. 109, No.8 Wednesday Februaryl9,1969 ~ I~ Per Copy · Second class postooo paid ot Mu1on 1 Michigan. Publish ad wool<ly.b~ PAN AX CORPORATION,. P.Q. Box 266, Malon, Michigan 48854 SUblcriPtloll rotuln lnoham and adlolnlno countlos, $9 par yoor, olsowhoro, ~6. + . ' ' . Mason Seel{s. Dog Mason School Disiricf' s Millage Warden Applicants Applications for the position of Mason dog warden are now being accepted at the Mason police department following action at the Monday night's city council .Request Goes DOwfl.lo Big Defeat meeting. The new dog warden will be paid on a fcc basis of $3 for an animal pick-up, $1 for answering a complaint and $1 for removing a dead animal. In addition he will be responsible for feeding and watering the animals at the L.C.C. Question shelter in addition cleaning the facilities. To finance the program councilmen authorized the city attorney to draw up a resolution which would change the fcc charged for returning a dog to it owner from $5 to Follows Suit $10. Millage issues presented to the Mason school district When dogs with licenses are picked up, all attempts voters went down to big defeats in the Monday election, will be made to return the animals to their owners. If the }/iss which drew a large number of the electorate out to the animal is not licensed, it will be turned over to the county polls. dog warden for transportation to the county animal Voters turned down a Mason operational millage 'shelter within 24 hours. Valentine! request for 9-mil!s by a 2 to one margin.
    [Show full text]
  • 1971 in the United States ­ Wikipedia 1971 in the United States from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    4/30/2017 1971 in the United States ­ Wikipedia 1971 in the United States From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Events from the year 1971 in the United States. Contents 1 Incumbents 1.1 Federal Government 1.2 Governors 1.3 Lieutenant Governors 2 Events 2.1 January 2.2 February 2.3 March 2.4 April 2.5 May 2.6 June 2.7 July 2.8 August 2.9 September 2.10 October 2.11 November 2.12 December 2.13 Undated 2.14 Ongoing 3 Births 3.1 January 3.2 February 3.3 March 3.4 April 3.5 May 3.6 June 3.7 July 3.8 August 3.9 September 3.10 October 3.11 November 3.12 December 4 Deaths 5 See also 6 References 7 External links Incumbents Federal Government https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1971_in_the_United_States 1/13 4/30/2017 1971 in the United States ­ Wikipedia President: Richard Nixon (R­California) Vice President: Spiro Agnew (R­Maryland) Chief Justice: Warren E. Burger (Minnesota) Speaker of the House of Representatives: John William McCormack (D­Massachusetts) (until January 3), Carl Albert (D­Oklahoma) (starting January 21) Senate Majority Leader: Mike Mansfield (D­Montana) Congress: 91st (until January 3), 92nd (starting January 3) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1971_in_the_United_States 2/13 4/30/2017 1971 in the United States ­ Wikipedia Governors and Lieutenant Governors Governors Governor of Alabama: Albert Brewer Governor of Maryland: Marvin Mandel (Democratic) (until January 18), George (Democratic) Wallace (Democratic) (starting January 18) Governor of Massachusetts: Francis W. Governor of Alaska: William A.
    [Show full text]
  • UAW Special Projects Department Records
    UAW Special Projects Department Collection Records, 1945-1973 107 linear feet Accession #646 DALNET # OCLC # In 1957 the UAW created the position of Director of Special Projects and Economic Analysis for Nat Weinberg, who had headed the UAW Research Department since 1947, and he held that position until his retirement in 1974. The UAW Special Projects Department was established as part of the President’s Office and was responsible for advising the president and developing, often within a global framework, program and policy proposals and actions in the economic and collective bargaining fields and in other areas designated by the president. As Special Projects director, Weinberg helped to create innovative programs like the Supplemental Unemployment Benefits (SUB) plan and cost-of-living adjustments. Additional papers related to the files of the UAW Special Projects Department may be found in the Nat Weinberg Collection. The UAW Special Projects and Economic Analysis Department Collection consists of research material, notes, correspondence, minutes, testimony, speeches, press releases, clippings and other published material related to the department’s research, advisory, and speech writing roles as well as to Nat Weinberg’s service as consultant, trustee, or member of numerous organizations and agencies. Important correspondents in the collection: Gardner Ackley Olga Madar Ken Bannon Norman Matthews Jack Barbash Emil Mazey Irving Bluestone Tom Mboya Arthur Burns George Meany George Burt Seymour Melman Bill Casstevens George Merrelli Harry Chester William Milliken Carrol Coburn Donald Montgomery Barry Commoner Ken Morris Jack Conway Ralph Nader Nelson Jack Edwards Joe Rauh Dwight D. Eisenhower Victor G. Reuther Henry Ford II Walter P.
    [Show full text]
  • School-Finance Reform in Michigan
    University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform Volume 26 1992 Equity in Public Education: School-Finance Reform in Michigan William S. Koski University of Michigan Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjlr Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Education Law Commons, and the State and Local Government Law Commons Recommended Citation William S. Koski, Equity in Public Education: School-Finance Reform in Michigan, 26 U. MICH. J. L. REFORM 195 (1992). Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjlr/vol26/iss1/5 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EQUITY IN PUBLIC EDUCATION: SCHOOL-FINANCE REFORM IN MICHIGAN William S. Koski* In the two decades since the Michigan Supreme Court refused to accept the responsibility of directing Michigan school-finance reform and dumped it into the political arena,1 the debate over improving the quality and equity in Michigan schools has raged.2 Born as a response to political maneuvering and a school finance lawsuit pitting the Governor against the State Treasurer,3 the Bursley Act resolved the first round of the * Article Editor, University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform, Volume 26, 1993. B.B.A. 1990, University of Michigan; J.D. expected 1993, University of Michigan Law School.
    [Show full text]
  • Republican Governors Association - Miscellaneous” of the James M
    The original documents are located in Box 42, folder “Republican Governors Association - Miscellaneous” of the James M. Cannon Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. ~ Digitized from Box 42 of the James M. Cannon Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS ASSOCIATION 310 First Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. 20003 e Phone: (202) 484-6620 Chairman Vice Chairman HONORABLE CHRISTOPHER S. BOND HONORABLE ARCH A. MOORE, JR. Gowrnor of Mi11011rl Governor of West Virginia April 11, 1975 MEMORANDUM TO: Republican Governors and Key Staff FROM: Robert Witt Director of Public Relations Enclosed, please find several informational pieces which should be inserted in your RGA Communications 1 75 notebook. This mailing includes the following: l/ An updated list of the Republican Governors and e their key staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Files; Folder: 5/2/78 [2]; Container 73
    5/2/78 [2] Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 5/2/78 [2]; Container 73 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf . i '· THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May_2, 1978 j !. Frank Moore iI ~• The attached was returned in It ,.,: the President's outbox: is ,. forwarded to you for appropriate [ '! ! . .i handl;ing. ·i .·•:.: Rick Hutcheson cc: Hamilton Jordan ..' RE: CAMPAIGN SCHEDULING EFFORT '""i- ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL, ;·.. '; ~ I - .... !. :=II •_..: . I. ... ·, ··.. ·· - . ·~ . ; .. .. '·~ \ ·1~ .. ~·.~.,.,:: THE WHITE HOUSE ... ~·J:)':.. WASHINGTON /·i>'. 0 $r-tl' ~ h"p :'~~- £;,-17 ?¢ »'-"-"'"r)' :.'.'... :;W> ?;~::.- >.-J;y.~ A~;/.,c4! ~ > ~, &.r~ ~/,.., L4~J ~ filk-4- t?~/~ nYc ~ /Jitf~/ ~ k4 ~~? ,~; .J)z. /~af ,~0, ·--Pf~K ~~"'1 -j/o// ~~ ~ £,aj~ cftt,JJ~te-,1 , ;·/ ~d~/ 44e-- ('.,u,..k ~e./.. ,A/ ~ ,;(, II'-# fil. /~r. ? ·::···. ·'· ' . ·~ . ~ .·., ... .; .. •;)~ J ••• . ~· ~~~? .t~f ;it' ~. >'·' ··.::::·~~-:. ·:·~·:{::. ' ~ ·;~ . .f~ 0. ;i'f);.· ~.r;r.?~r M, .r?~Y ~·~ ··~:"'~ .·.. FOR STAFFING ,. FOR INFORMATION 7 FROM PRESIDENT'S OUTBOX LOG IN/TO PRESIDENT TODAY - IMMEDIATE TURNAROUND • NO DEADLINE LAST DAY FOR ACTION - ADMIN CONFID CONFIDENTIAL z 0 SECRET H E-!H EYES ONLY U!>i ,.:f.fz-1 VICE PRESIDENT EIZENSTAT • .A Ll JORDAN ... o% 49\ • ' ARAGON ·-- KRAFT BOURNE 'LIPSHUTZ BUTLER 1/ MOORE H. CARTER POWELL CLOUGH WATSON COSTANZA l.VEXLER CRUIKSHANK BRZEZINSKI FALLOWS MCINTYRE FIRST LADY SCHULTZE GAMMILL HARDEN HUTCHESON ADAMS JAGODA ANDRUS LINDER BELL MITCHELL BERGLAND MOE BLUMENTHAL PETERSON BROWN PETTIGREW CALIFANO PRESS HARRIS SCHNEIDERS KREPS VOORDE MARSHALL WARREN SCHLESINGER WISE STRAUSS VANCE ••u... ._,.. .· lar!PiuJUJIIc~IPWJAUI J 'l\ll~1!NISIHAHVELY CONFIDENTIAL -·. --·· ·'·· :··-- ,,...• ····---~c..;;:_;__,:_.::._..:.:.~=.;.._;:_;__:.
    [Show full text]
  • April 11, 1974
    V Clinton News ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 April 11,1974 119th year Vol. 50 28 Pages Angell responds from Houston Township Board lists reasons for firing chief By Linda Heyboer He added he had maintained He said the false receipt school board business on 3 the "nuts and bolts" operations charge involved dealings with occasions: once when another County News Writer of the department should be his insurance company and was officer dropped him off for a DEWITT TWP - Before the handled by the police chief, not not a board concern. board meeting, once when he largest board meeting crowd "in the board. / The board's third charge attended a noon meeting in recent memory-but one that accused Angell of "un­ Lansing and once when he had didn't include Bruce Angell II- The second reason given by professional conduct," main­ an officer pick up school hoard DeWitt townshiR trustees the board was falsification of taining that "on at least 1 oc­ nominating petitions for him. disclosed Monday their reasons records. According to the casion (Angell) was found to statement, Angell had: . "In fairness to me," he for firing the former police have his personal vehicle continued, "there were many chief. -falsified police department bearing a license plate purchases other times when I borrowed a Angell was in Houston on registered to someone other car so I wouldn't have to use a -asked another officer to than himself." Lansing School Board business, make out a false receipt for police vehicle." but responded to board charges Emerson said later the plate He also maintained (but Tuesday in a telephone in­ board reimbursement • on Angell's motorcycle was -lied to the board about his Emerson denied) that, the terview.
    [Show full text]