DOCSLIB.ORG

Daily Evergreen

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Daily Evergreen DAILY EVERGREEN.- Number 76 Pullman, Washington, Friday, March }O, 1961 Volume 67 Buttermore 10 'Chest' Closes Replace Zion With living Dr. Ralph Buttermore, physi- cian and surgeon with WSU's Group Auction Student Health Service since Sep- tember, has been appointed direc- Today at 3:15 in the CUB tor of the service effectiye July 1. fountain area, the 1961 Cougar . His appointment has been ap- Campus Chest drive will come proved by C. Clement French, to a close with the annual living president of WSU, and is subject group auction. to confirmation by the 'Board of Items up for bidding will in- Regents. clude a Four Dot Function, Pic- . Dr. -Buttermore will replace Dr. nic and Entertainment, Slaves for Harry Zion who recently submit- a Day, Roman Toga Party, Car ted his resignation in order to Wash, Pizza at the Red Garter, take a special residency in psy- Spring Picnic and Street Dance, chiatric training at Stanford Uni- Hobo Handout, Flapjack Flip, versity. Dr. Zion will complete Four Piece Combo, a Happy his eighth year with WSU before Hand Holding Hiking Party Pic- leaving Pullman. nic, and Snacks on the Snake. Other services to be auctioned Dr. Buttermore, a general are Barbecues, Singing Waitres- practitioner at Grangeville, Idaho ses, Hayride and Keg Party, for 13 years, said Wednesday that Kisses and Cake on the Snake, a search will start soon to find a Spaghetti Feed, Roastin' and Dan- fourth physician for the Student em', Bear Blast, Splash Party, Health Service. Sewing Singers, Smilin Sloshers- Student Health Service staff Auto Washers, Wagon Hay Play, also includes two registered nurs- and Sanitation and Stomp. es and two receptionists. from ieft are Hugh Campbell and Jim Larson. Filling out the list are several SOPHOMORE TOLO KING will be announced Back row is Gerry Hood and Bill Prescott. Not Dr. BuLtermore is a 1939 grad- tomorrow night at the Sophomore Tolo. Of five offers of "man hours" of work, uate of the Medical College of finalists, four are pictured above. Front row pictured is Craig Jackson. Spring Frolic in the Moscow Virginia at Richmond, and had a Mountains, Casino parties, Bed- general practice at Coulee Dam lam. Grasshopper, Popcorn Fire- before moving to Grangeville. side, Rendezvous at Ye Olde He is active in Pullman civic Coeds To Set Drive-in, Head Hunters Brawl, affairs and was physician for the Spring Fashions featured A Night in Tahiti, Sneak to the freshman football team last fall - Snake, Pizza parties, Brontosaur- a post he hopes to continue next IT ender Trap' us Brawl, and yard and house year. Coeds this is your big chance. At Women's Day Program cleanups. The only all-campus tolo of the These items are not listed in year, "The Tender Trap," is Sat- the order they will be put on the By Pauline Larson gloves. The dress featured the Lady Says City urday Match 11 from 9 to mid- new smooth lines in a softly auction block. Hemlines are still up, mix and night. tailored pattern. The skirt was A meeting of all bidders will match fashions are "it" for the Sue Coffin is dance chairman. slightly belled and short. be held at 2:45 p. m. in the Should Be Jailed college coed, and colors are CUB fountain area proceeding Music will be by the Gateswing- Lavender was predominant in FRA~KFURT, Ky. -UPl-Put- ers: an 8-piece band. brighter and better according to the auction. the Spring style show presented many of the styles. Pat Yarno The majority of donations is ting a city in jail might pose a Larry Kirkpatrick, sophomore problem, but the mayor of Mays- by AWS yesterday noon as part modeled a three piece co-ordin- expected to come from the auc- class president, said that the Tolo ated lavender outfit. The skirt ville, Ky., has suggested it. King will be announced during the of Women's Day. tion, but, according to Barbara Testifying at a Water Pollu-' and jerkin were lavender and intermission and crowned by Twenty six models, represent- Sinclair, drive adviser, the Stu- tion Control Commission hearing pink plaid. With the skirt and dent Bookstore has alreadv do- Homecoming Queen, Dol' 0 t 11 Y ing each of the women's living Wednesday, Mayor Rebecca Hord groups modeled fashions for jerkin she wore a lavender tail- nated $50. Tucker and Sylvia Salsman, Pi ored blouse with roll-Up sleeves. acknowledged her city was guilty Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. The sportswear, school, dress and for- of dumping waste in the Ohio mal wear. The clothes and shoes One outfit for church, teas, or voting was held last night in all dress which caused a few sighs River but added the city couldn't women's living groups. were furnished by the Empire, Awards Banquet afford a sewage treatment plant. the Bookstore, Bolick's and Pen- from the filled feminine audience "You'll just have to put the city Finalists are Bill Prescott, Phi was a black dress modeled by Sigma Kappa; Jerry Hood, Sher- ney's. This Saturday in jail," she concluded. Ann Dahlin was commentator Kay Irwin. The dress. with semi- "\Ve'll study that," said Atty. wood; Jim Larson, Sigma Nu; full skirt, had a sophisticated' air The eighth annual Inland Em- Hugh Campbell, Phi Delta Theta for the show which was held in pire press, radio, and television Gen. John Breckenridge, acting the CUB Ballroom. Providing the and at the neckline a touch of and Craig Jackson, Stimson. white lace to break the solid line awards banquet will be held in as commission chairman. background music was Linda Sil- Spokane on March 11, according zel. Entertainment was provided of black. Concluding the magic hour of to Maynard Hicks, associate pro- by the Sigma N'u Trio consisting fessor of journalism. of Don Daniels, Dave Vic and fashions was Kathv Reese model- ing a very full white formal. The The banuqet, which last year Gary Larsen. Reports Highlight organdy formal appeared to be drew 300 guests, is sponsored by The majority of fashions layer after layer of ruffles cas- the Spokane alumnae chapter of showed colors such as shocking Theta Sigma Phi and honors men pink, lavender, azelea pink, and cading down the skirt. and women writers from through- odd never expected combinations The style show committee con- sisted of Julie Rock, chairman, out the Northwest. Short BOC Meeting such as apricot, yellow and green This year's program will be together. With colors such as and members Dee \Veissenborn, Jan VanderStaay, Judy Buess, held at the Spokane Press Club. In what was possibly the short- ported. He indicated that a dis- these, Spring promises to be more The evening's program, which be- cussion on African affairs may colorful than ever on college Sandy Udseth, Judy Brunson, est meeting in their history, Marlene Jacobson, Sue Separo- gins at 5:30 p.m. will include a be the subject of the seminar. campuses. Board of Control members romp- vich, Judy Conrad, Mikel Brehm, social hour, buffet supper, spe- ed through the agenda in 45 Placed on the agenda with a Swimwear featured low backs cial awards presentation pro- in the new popular knit Iabrtc. and Sharon Northridge. minutes Wednesday evening, report from the academic integ- Other models included were gram, and an awards dance. One suit called, "Cha, cha" Among those attending from Reporting on the activities of rity committee, chairman Ron Madeline Fitzgerald, Sheila Clay, World University Service, Dick Fragner said that "We're still features a knockout 'combination WSU are Pauline Larson, student of green, yellow and white hori- Linda Ebersole, Sherry Smith, Butler explained the organiz- alive, but haven't anything to re- representative, and H. V. Al- zontal stripes. Sylvia Fredrickson Anita Johnson, Georgia Kloostra, ation's role of assisting students port at this time." Denise Hilderbrand, Janet Jamar, ward, .Ir., Maynard Hicks, Char- in underdeveloped countries. Encouraging board members to modeled the suit. les Cole, and Jack Reidy, all A striking sports outfit modeled Stevie Bruce, Marlene Jacobsen, More than $10,000 has been do- use the book store during the Margaret Jacobson, Judy Chris- members of the Journalism fa- March noon hour trial period, by Jean Arthaucl consisted of culty. nated by the Cougar Campus capri pants and matching top. topher, Jan Aronson, Stevie York, Chest Drive in the past ten years, Dave Hirzel indicated that there Sandy Hurd, Julie Gongwer, was considerable traffic in the The colors were apricot, yellow Butler said. and green stripes. Topping the Mona Lake, Roberta Darby, and Sailor Steals Twice On the agenda for a commis- bookstore during noon hours, and outfit was a wide brimmed straw Joanne Bingham. sion on committee evaluation re- that the policy may possibly be- Women's Day was concluded by MEMPHIS, TENN. -VP) - A port, l\Iike Brooks could not be come permanent. Hirzel reported hat. a convocation at 7:30 in the Ball- 17-year-old sailor drove up to the found. Commented President Milt jokingly that a group of Pi Beta Culottes, one of the new fash- Federal Building and parked in ions last fall, were modeled by room. Dr. Rheva Myhre of Spo- Smith: "We'll try to get him Phi women had been going to the kane was the featured speaker. the spot reserved for the U. S. store in shifts during the noon Bobbie Dunning. The green plaid marshal. here next week." pant-skirt was worn with a white "We hope that in the future hour to create the impression of Then the sailor Judson Edward heavy traffic, but final decision tailored blouse.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Project Graduation
    A How-To Manual Department of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services Office of Substance Abuse Information & Resource Center Prevention Division 159 State House Station Augusta ME 04330 (207) 287-8907 (1-800-499-0027) INTRODUCTION hen Spring rolls around, only one thing is on the minds of high school seniors across the country: GRADUATION! As a rite of wpassage, graduation night is unequaled in the eyes of youth. It is a night to be proud, to celebrate past achievements, and to look forward to the future. But some teens mistakenly think that the best way to celebrate on graduation night is to drink alcohol. In the past, graduation parties involving alcohol have left some graduating seniors with hangovers, embarrassing memories, and in trouble with their parents, friends, and/or the police. Some others were not so lucky. There were 15 teenagers killed in alcohol related crashes in Maine’s 1997 graduation season. Graduation parties should be fun, not fatal. The idea of all night, chemical free graduation partes is not new. Oregon high schools have sponsored such parties for graduating seniors for 50 years. The name “Project Graduation” was coined twenty years ago by planners in Maine, where a total of eighteen people had died during two graduation seasons due to alcohol-related crashes. Maine’s first Project Graduation was such a success that high schools throughout the State adopted similar programs, and “Project Graduation” became a generic name for the chemical-free graduation parties that have started a new tradition - celebrating safely. All school-related functions are supposed to be chemical-free, but what makes Project Graduation different is the attitude of the students.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Bust up Toga Party 10 BC Students Face Numerous Charges; Hoop Players May Have Sparked Melee
    I Residents go golfing for West Efid House, OLP .... 23 www.allstonbrightontab.com FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 , 2004 Vol. 9, No. 8 44 Pages 3 Sections 75¢ Let's Police bust up toga party 10 BC students face numerous charges; hoop players may have sparked melee By Erin Smith STAFF WRITER A fight between the hen a street brawl erupted at one toga-clad party-goers W Brighton residence­ and BC basketball turned "Animal House" last Fri­ day, it was a scene that could players started on the have been blamed on a toga-clad threshold of the house John Belushi and other members of Delta House fraternity. and spilled out into the But instead, police arrested 10 undergraduate women, when street, police said. their toga party at 45 Selkirk Road got out of hand after a All 10 women are 20-year-old group of Boston College basket­ Boston College undergraduates ball players attempted to crash and residents of the toga party the party without paying an ad­ house. mission fee. Police were called to 85 Lisa Tomas, Andrea Bruckner, Sutherland Road for a report of a Mary K. Denihan, Anne fight involvi ng 20 people around Schoellennan, Stephanie Miran­ 11 p.m. Friday. Upon arrival, po­ da, Nora E. Ganey, Caroline lice discovered a party nearby at Dunwoody, Kelly Madigan, Car­ oline M. Lorusso and Kathryn 45 Selkirk Road, where they ob­ Swiderski were arrested at their served about I 00 college students inside dressed in togas and drink­ STAff PHO'kl Bl TM E. JAC08SON residence and charged with being Tim McHale of Brighton, a member of the Boston Mlnstrt l Company, entertains at last week's RlverSlng.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday, 6/2 Monday
    SUNDAY, 6/2 Geeks Who Drink: Quiz for a Cause June 2 at 7:30p Nox, 302 N. Goodman St. $5, at the door A special iteration of Nox’s weekly pub quiz series, with craft canned cocktails from Southern Tier Distilling. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Gilda’s Club. ​ MONDAY, 6/3 Bar Career Path with Chuck Cerankosky, Ralph DiTucci, Donny Clutterbuck June 3 at 1:30p Jackrabbit Club, 50 Anderson Ave. FREE ENTRY The growth of the Rochester food and beverage scene over the last decade has resulted in more bar and restaurant management positions becoming available. With many new and talented bartenders and their cohorts being offered opportunities to grow into the leadership positions in demand, DiTucci (Bar Mecca, Cristallino Premium Ice), Chuck Cerankosky (RCR, Good Luck, Cure, Radio Social, Bar Bantam), and Donny Clutterbuck (Cure, Pour Cost) will discuss some of the strategies, responsibilities and skill sets that are helpful in the progression of a bar career. From Guatemala to Leyenda: A Conversation with Ivy Mix June 3 at 3p Jackrabbit Club, 40 Anderson Ave. FREE ENTRY Ivy Mix talks about her career in the industry: the ups and downs of how she arrived at creating Speed Rack, the all-female bartending competition and breast cancer charity, as well as opening her bar, Leyenda, in Brooklyn. This conversation will focus on the importance of inclusion, as well as some fundamental issues facing women within the industry - and ideas about how we can help. Drinks and Prints June 3 at 5p Tiny Fish Printing, 139 Garson Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • WHAT's on Unsw
    Puzzles + rEVIEWS S1W4 WHAT’S ON uNSW gIVE AWAyS + MOrE 2013 FrEE I’M ON A yACHT A quickie with the famous DJ duo Yacht Club DJs MID-SEM BREAK Blitz’s guide to finding your own adventure FIVE... R.I.P. Romans WIN bOOKSHOP VOuCHErS SIMS 3 TrANCE TIX + MOrE TOGA TIME brOught to yOu by what TypE Of toga ArE yOu? HEATS:HEATS: 1-21-2 MAYMAY // FINAL:FINAL: MAYMAY 99 WIN Ticket into YOUR SHOT Sydney finals - Represent UNSW at National Campus finals Skull Candy Goody bags with Pioneer & Red Bull prizes - Paid sets at UNSW Roundhouse events welcome contents We need to take a break… From uni! Not you guys—we promise our relationship status is BFFFLs 4EVA. The countdown is officially ON for mid-semester break, and the fact that this week only has four days is putting everyone in a delightfully cheery mood. Could it get any better? Yes it can; and I’m glad you asked. 07 This is the week of the infamous UNSW Toga Party! Yes, it’s quite a ‘popular’ theme in terms of university parties (watch any American teen movie and it’ll have some type of college toga party featured), but there’s a reason for this: it’s just plain awesome. People partying in their bed linen really makes for some great memories/moments/photos. It’s something every uni student has to do at least once! Or five times. Like me. It’s the perfect way to end this half of the semester. Because let’s face it; you need a break.
    [Show full text]
  • Kay Unit Conference Trading Spaces
    KAY UNIT CONFERENCE TRADING SPACES SENIOR CITIZENS A – Appreciate, Always be available, Away with the snow, Adopt senior citizen, Aerobics, Arts & crafts, Ask what a VHS is, watch Amazing Race, Anniversary party, Answer questions, Ask them about their past-such as war stories/favorite memory, make apple pies, adopt a dog, Bake an apple pie, B – Brush/Braid their hair, Buy them necessities, Bingo, Blood Drive, Bake cookies/brownies, Be kind, Bedtime stories, Buy groceries, to bowling, ride bumper cars, go boating, play bridge, Basketball, Bird Watching, Backwards day, Bubble gum blowing contest, C – Give them Cookies/Candy, Care for them, Caroling, Can food drive/car wash, Chess, Concert, Play checkers, Clean their room, Carry their trash/groceries, Go to church, Christmas party, Color with them, Make cupcakes, send cards, crocheting, Play/feed their cat, Clean a park, Chocolate for custodians, Costume D – Dogs, Drive them around, Dinner, Donate something/money, Dominoes, Dance, Disco night, Draw pictures, Decorate cupcakes, Drive them somewhere, Decorate their room/Christmas tree, Play darts, Clean their dentures, dodge ball tourney, play dominos, E. – Eat with them, Eggs & bacon, Easter Egg hunt , cards and party, Elaborate, Entertainment, Engineering snowmen, Educate them, Do their errands, Encourage them to live, Fold their laundry, F. Feed them, Have fun, Funnel cake, Food pantries, Flowers, Food, Go fishing, Field trips, Be Friendly, fill up their car, Watch football, fish fry, watch fish, Finger painting, Food delivery, Fly somewhere with them, G. Play games, Go to the movies, Celebrate Grandparent’s day, Grocery shopping, Gardening, gossip, Go golfing, give them a present, go to the park, Get medicines, Pet/feed goats, Grow a garden, H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Carroll News
    John Carroll University Carroll Collected The aC rroll News Student 2-6-1985 The aC rroll News- Vol. 71, No. 16 John Carroll University Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews Recommended Citation John Carroll University, "The aC rroll News- Vol. 71, No. 16" (1985). The Carroll News. 730. http://collected.jcu.edu/carrollnews/730 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student at Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aC rroll News by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CARROLL NEWS Serving John Carroll University Vol. 71 No. 16 John Carroll University, University Heights, Ohio 44118 The Carro~ New~ , February 6, 198S Dean sought for Business School by Heather Hirscble chairman of the search com­ the Finance department, and In September adver­ candidates which they will Staff Reporter mittee, the field has been includes Dr. Alfred Schneider tisements ror applicants were submillo Father Lavelle and narrowed from forty appli­ from Marketing, Dr. Patrick placed in the Chronical for Father O'Malley. "It's their The search for a new dean Cotter from Economics, Dr. Higher Education as well as decision then,·· Forbes said. of the Business school has cants to four. The job of finding a new Robert Sullens from Account­ almost come to an end. the Association for Jesuit Col­ dean began last spring with ing and alumnus Gerald C. leges and Universities News­ Dr. James Piercy from the No one has been chosen for the formation of a search McDonough, chairman and letter.
    [Show full text]
  • CSU Executives Get Controversial Raise
    Spec. ColI. LD?~9.6 C5 075 lArchives) ORION. 24:~ Wi ·"'.MFle Feb '7, 1990 ._ Received on: 02-0~-~0, ~ MEHIAM L18RARy--CbU, CHl~O stUdent adivi~m .. expected to c.­ increase in the California State University, Chico 1990s Chico, California Page 19 Volume 24, Issue 2 Wednesday, February 7, 1990 CSU executives get controversial raise Chancellor receives 43 percent hike, presidents' salaries boosted by 16 percent Greeks take 'Nerd' By DARRELL SMITH $195,000, while Chico State University President Robin w.ill receive a base salary of $26,544, per academic year, Staff Writer Wilson will eam approximately $130,000, an increase of up from the $23.412 salary paid in 1989-90, according to academic ,challenge about $20,000 a year, the California State University Salary Report. The In the wake of Ii proposed $65 million cut in Henry Peterson, professor of psychology at Chico average salary paid to full professors in tl)e system A semester-IoDg scholastic competition the1990-91 California State University system budget, State University and a representative of the California currently is $58,116. between a Chico State University flllternity CSU (;lulOcellor W. Ann Reynolds received a 43 percent Faculty Association, said that, in light of the proposed If the state legislature approves Gov. Deukmejian's .an<l a IOrority resulted in a winning overall pay raise from the Board of Trustees, who also increased budget, the executive pay increases were "very poorly proposed budget. faculty members will not receive these &tide point averago of 2.S3 for Gamma Phi the salaries of the 20 CSU presidents by 16 percent timed." increases until Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • School Budget Would Raise Tax Rates
    Matawan Jo in t Free Public Library 165 Main Street M a t a w a n , N .J. 077 47 The Weekly Newspapers Matawan, Aberdeen, Keyport, Union Beach, Holmdel, Hazlet ft Colts Neck Vol. 17 No. 7 Wednesday, February 4, 1987 2 5 C e n t s Board m em bers applaudproposal School budget would raise tax rates By Seamus McGraw Brenner said that the budget "shortchanged $100 to $2,990 for 1987-88. "I've been on this board for 11 years,” ABERDEEN the kids." Those figures would be combined with Brenner said, “and I feel somewhat respon­ School tax rates would increase approx­ The budget must be submitted next week county and municipal taxes to form the sible for the growth of the district. It hurts imately 10 cents in the township and to the county superintendent of schools. The property owners' total tax bills. me to see what they've done tonight.'' Matawan under a $22.5 million budget in­ board is expected to adopt the budget Mon­ The board plans to allocate $100,000 of its “They said, ‘We have to get the tax rate troduced Monday by the Regional Board of day. $285,000 surplus as income for the budget, to down. " she said. “They didn't say, 'What Education. Faced with a $452,315 reduction in state keep the tax rate from increasing further. can we do for the kids?” ’ After nearly 5'-_* hours of debate, the board aid, the board would collect $12.3 million in But, Board Secretary Bruce Quinn said, "The kids are number one," she said, introduced the 1987-88 spending package, local taxes, an increase of $1.2 million from the board faces a $233,000 shortfall in "and I think it's the kids who took a which would increase the township property this year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Calendar of Events
    Lounge Hours and Events Friday 5:00pm to closing Saturday 4:00pm to closing 2020 Calendar of Events January SA 4 Lounge Open January SA 11 D & M Lounge Open January SA 18 C & G You Can Keep Your Hat on Dance January SA 25 H Hot Salsa Dance February SA 1 B & S 80’s Flashback Dance February SA 8 C & G Red Carpet Dance February SA 15 H Valentine’s Day Dance February SA 22 D & M Mardi Gras Dance February SA 29 H Sadie Hawkin’s Dance March SA 7 D & M Prom Night March SA 14 B & S St. Patrick’s Day Dance March SA 21 C & G Country Music Dance March SA 28 H 50’s Dance April SA 4 C & G Clothes Free Dance April SA 11 D & M Easter April SA 18 H All Request Dance April SA 25 BNT Biker Bash May SA 2 C & G Derby Dance May SA 9 H MV 14th Anniversary May SA 16 BNT City Slickers Country Dance May FR 22 Memorial Day Weekend May SA 23 D & M Memorial Day Weekend May SU 24 Memorial Day Weekend May SA 30 June SA 6 D & M Hawaiian Luau Dance June SA 13 B & S Beach Party Dance June SA 20 C & G Father’s Day Dance June SA 27 D & M Rumble in the Jungle Dance Lounge Hours and Events Friday 5:00pm to closing Saturday 4:00pm to closing 2020 Calendar of Events July SA 4 BNT 4th of July Weekend July SA 11 July SA 18 D & M Toga Party July SA 25 BNT Marleyritaville Dance August SA 1 August SA 8 C & G Back to School Dance August SA 15 H Tie Dye Daze Dance August SA 22 August SA 29 D & M Go Topless Dance September FR 4 Labor Day Weekend September SA 5 C & G Labor Day Weekend September SU 6 C & G Labor Day Weekend September SA 12 D & M Let’s Dance September SA 19 BNT 70’s Dance
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Crown King Event Calendar
    20182018 CROWNCROWN KINGKING EVENTEVENT CALENCALENDARDAR JANUARY AUGUST Jan 1 Bloody Mary Bash at CK Saloon Aug 4 35th Annual Horseshoe Pitch at CK Saloon Aug 18 Blues & Brews at the CK Saloon FEBRUARY Feb 4 Super Bowl Party at CK Saloon SEPTEMBER Sept 1 4th Annual Fall Cornhole Showdown MARCH Sept 15 Crown King Fire Dept Dinner, Dance and Auction Mar 17 St Patty’s Day Party at the CK Saloon Fundraiser ~ Live Kids Auction ~ Adult Auction Mar 24 Crown King Scramble * Aravapai Runners BBQ~Live Band. Help support your local CKFD! This is Finish Line at CK Saloon their biggest fundraiser for the year! Sept 22 Crown King Open Golf Tournament (One Hole APRIL TWO MILE course with beer stops & costume fun) Apr 1 6am Sunrise Service at Vista Point with Tony Nelson & the CK Community Church OCTOBER Followed by a Pancake Breakfast sponsored by the Oct 6 13th Annual Apple Festival Town Event Crown King Chamber of Commerce at the CK Saloon Pumpkin Patch ~ Crafts ~ Hayrides ~ Family Fun! Apr 1 Easter Egg Hunt at the CK Saloon @ Noon Sponsored by the Crown King Historical Society Apr 14 13th Annual Spring Chili Cook-Off at CK Saloon Oct 13 34th Annual Fall Chili Cook-Off at CK Saloon Oct 20 Oktoberfest at the American Legion Post MAY Oct 26 Pumpkin Carving Contest at the CK Saloon May 5 24th Annual Spring Horseshoe Pitch at CK Saloon Oct 27 Halloween Costume Contest at CK Saloon May 5 Kentucky Derby Day at the American Legion Post May 10 Annual Pony Express Ride by Phoenix JC Comancheros NOVEMBER May 27 World’s Shortest Memorial Day Parade on Main St
    [Show full text]
  • Relayers Are the SUPERHEROES Who Will FINISH the FIGHT!
    Relayers are the SUPERHEROES who will FINISH THE FIGHT! Time Entertainment/Activities Games/Contests Theme Lap Team and Survivor Registration, Activities Sign Up, Tent Set Up, etc 3 – 6 PM Set-up starts at 3:00 PM Free Massages! 6:30 PM 6-8 PM Opening Ceremony at 6:30 PM 7:00 PM Volleyball, frisbee, soccer Superheroes 7:15 PM Scavenger Hunt Begins 7:30 PM Minute to Win It – junk in the trunk 7:45 PM 8:00 PM Relay Queen Pick a member to Military Heroes represent your team in this fun fundraising 8:15 PM pageant contest! 8:30 PM Hula Hoop Relay Race 8:45 PM 9:00 PM Zumba! Sports Heroes 9:15 PM Banana Feed 9:30 PM Puzzles for Patients 9:45 PM 10:00 PM Luminaria Ceremony at 10 PM 11:00 PM Fight Back Ceremony Party Time 11:15 PM 11:30 PM Survivor Café Superhero Relay Races 11:45 PM 12:00 AM Midnight Trivia Pajama Sleepover Extra Spirit 12:15 AM Points for 12:30 AM Minute to Win It – on the rebound superhero PJ’s! 12:45 AM 1:00 AM Red Carpet Movie Stars 1:15 AM Minute to Win It – chocolate unicorn 1:30 AM Late Night Bingo 1:45 AM 2:00 AM Frozen T-shirt Contest Western Hoedown 2:15 AM 2:30 AM Crab Soccer Game 2:45 AM Minute to Win It – defying gravity 3:00 AM Disney and Cartoons 3:15 AM Water Pong Tournament 3:30 AM Cheeseball Beard Contest 3:45 AM 4:00 AM Minute to Win It – balloon blow Greek Toga Party 4:15 AM 4:30 AM Bubble Gum Pie Contest 4:45 AM 5:00 AM Hula Hoop and Limbo Contests Hawaiian Luau 5:15 AM 5:30 AM Morning Stretch Yoga 5:45 AM Balloon Ping Pong 6:00 AM Minute to Win It – donut on a string Crazy Hats 6:15 AM 6:30 AM Clean-up
    [Show full text]
  • Sweeney Todd
    JACKSONVILLE Letters to Santa | Sweeney Todd | Cobblestones Restaurant | Casper and the Cookies | Putnam County Spelling Bee free weekly guide to entertainment and more | december 20 - 26, 2007 | www.eujacksonville.com 2 december 20-26, 2007 | entertaining u newspaper table of contents cover art by jimmy pines feature Letters to Santa ..............................................................................................PAGES 16-17 Holiday Events ...............................................................................................PAGES 18-19 movies Movies in Theaters this Week ...........................................................................PAGES 6-10 Sweeney Todd: Demon Barber of Fleet Street (movie review) ................................... PAGE 6 Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (movie review) ..................................................... PAGE 7 Charlie Wilson’s War (movie review) ....................................................................... PAGE 8 P.S. I Love You (movie review) ................................................................................. PAGE 9 Cocaine Angel (local DVD spotlight) ...................................................................... PAGE 10 home Band of Bloggers (TV review) ................................................................................ PAGE 12 Netscapades ......................................................................................................... PAGE 13 Videogames ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]