DOCSLIB.ORG

The Daily Egyptian, May 05, 1995

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Daily Egyptian, May 05, 1995 Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1995 Daily Egyptian 1995 5-5-1995 The Daily Egyptian, May 05, 1995 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1995 Volume 80, Issue 148 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1995 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1995 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: May -F•r i d:.cf!E.· e -1995,'J Concealed weapo,fl ,u,;;,i;JiJ~J\lid' Bv Aaron Butler obtain a permit. Dunn said he voted for the bill, Dunn said, and without the pre- · concealed weapon penrut:: Daily Egyptian Reporter State Sen. RalphJ)unn, R-Du but saw problems witliit.JU!d,ifl;;i;_'. elllption, travel for co_ncealed . "\Vedon'tthinkthfgeneraipub- Quoin, said ~though the bill .w~ way he is relieve~'= 1-!1,::~~il~'.~~~t ~ns holders :woilld ~ difficult He ~ives enough trajf!ing iitthe An Illinois bill allowing residents def~ated by JUSt ~me vote, 11 1s der.ca~~ . ;._ ,. t~.:!: !; • > {~en_ator) D111,:1"1 ~1d a good use of deadly force to· carry a with a permit to carry a conceaJed unlikely there will be another It ISJUSt as well, 1 suppose.,<Jie• · JOb; .said Dunn._;;H1:_1s an,artful weapon" said Mark McDonald, an attempt to pass such legislation. said. "The bill as passed would not speaker; and used lot of statistics, p k weapon v:as voteo down 29-28 in a nr . State 0 r the lllinois Senate Thursday. "The bill is dead," he said. have pre-emptied homerule'~so . but it wasn't enougl! to;push this ~o~. aid' - .i::po ;5manboth The bill was introduced by Sen. "Unlessasimilarbillgetspassedin cities such as Carbondale.and through." :".'.•.--::;-:-. •.·.. • c .A -~--~-~lln~'. .. Kirk Dillard, R-Hinsdale, and the (Illinois) House <tf Chicago could pass otdina.ijtesJor~ . ·The Illinois State Police opposed mtent~o~ar.~nd}{!!I~t'f~JIC>n~l, would have allowed citizens who• Representatives, or a future bill is bid~ing conceaJed weaIX?~~wit!tiil·: the bill for public safety reasons; wo~d IDCfC3SC_!f;!e~h.}~l~~~ had resided in Illinois for at least amended to include a concealed citylimits." .,. ::· ·• andrecentlyreleasedasurveyindi- •... 'Asfnra,spub1icIX?hcygoes,.Y1 five years and held a Firearm weapon permit, we won't be seeing To pre-empt home rule; a twti- eating nearly three-fourths of think its a.stepiti the wrong direc-; ' Owner's Identification Card to this again this year." thirds majorit:y vote is need~d. filinois residents are also against a lion," he ~d:f: ,._. · · · · ·' · ' Program teaches .::!!ti~~,s age-old ·guiJ9' -plea ByRobN#f> trade Daily Egyptian Reporter By Michael D. D1:Ford A Carboiidaie man who.was ser­ Daily ~gyptian RcportL'f tenced to·40years iii prison in April for murdering his girlfriend has SlUC offers a variety of entered a motion to withdraw his degrees, however, few are more . plea of guilty. · . unique than blacksmithing. James E. Vinson,31,received the Brent Kington, professor of sentence after pleading guilty to one art and . :/coimt offirst degree murder April 5 design.- said~, :'.. t~in_the choking death of Terry SIUC has [; (;'SpiUCIS!31l.J7. : ' .• . t the only ;'.'. :/ · Spillers; 25, was pronounced degree­ :, .. dead shortly after her body was granting pro­ }Jiu;=~~e·s spillway gram in the . _ .· . ·,.· ,;' J}'.;\'.:\[k:;cc;}., ~J.D~-,cTh??~f~i Uni led Midwel Saari, a grad11a_te st11dent from Vv_o..idstock, Conf!.,;iijffe/~;some loose sections to~el~er Tlr'tff§t};_ (i., \J\uthorities_said Vinso~ ~<?ld them States. afternoon 011 a metal piece lte's be11 working 011forajina/-proJ~~t. Tire SIUC blacksm1th1ng;progrr,n.!,\~ ;ifthatpe ad1:11tted t.o stnkmg.and 'The University of Wisconsin offered i11 the art department, e11co11rages ;;tudents to produce evcrytlling from tools of mecJrimicahisi iii': ' · i:hokin~ Spillers afta;. an argument and the University of Arizona llre creation of art objects for an aestlze!ic p11~ depending on tlze st11de,1ts · · at their ho~e at !lie Town and ' . • · Countty Trailer-Park on Route 5 L have blacksmith programs, but • h his motion, filed April 18, offer no degrees." Kington said He said the blacksmith degree '66 grad returns for bfaHtR..·srnithing d_.~gr~e ~~:ene~~~:~i!.:t;~~~ is offered through the art anil · · ·• • •·",·" · · cil and that due to fuent:il instabili~ design departmerit By Michael D. DeFord physical education from SIUC in SIUC gymnastic lciuii§iri° the early ty ar.d emotionai stress, h.if"".as The program currently con­ Daily Egyptian Reporter 1966. Aftet teaching elementary 1960s and later was a gymnastic unable to make rational decisions. tains fiv,: undergraduates, four school al Glen brook South in coach at Glenbrook South. • Jackson County State's Attorney graduate and six non-major stu­ What SIUC student Tony Glenview for 30 ·years'. he has Calabrese said he compares Michael Wepsiec said the mrition is dents, Kivgton said. returned to Southern 1Ifo10is !lad learning blacksmithing to an athlete without merit .. You don't necessarily have Calabrese enjoys the most about blacksmithing is turning a red hot SIUC to learn the blacksmrlh trade. learning from his coach., · "Obviously, I was not privy to the to be a major in the program," "What makes blacksmithing so "Athletes are taught slowly, the conversations between Mr. Vinson piece of molten steel into some­ Y.:rgton said ''Many artists use great is being able to take some- right way and are t:itight integrity .· , anj _II~ a,tt~m.ey/'. lie. said., "But the class to broaden their thing useful. Calabrese, from Cobden, =~~~:ai:01:t~::~t:. oy }~ ~•:Z.¥,.~fr~·i~~tf?.: (.; ~~$}tf~#r~a{~ii~s"'i~~~r~ BlACKSMITHS, page 9 obtained a bachelor's degree in Calabrese was a member of the ,_,., "~Ef~f:E,_pag~~; VJNSON, page. 5 ,; Index Opinion ..... page 4 T\!Veedy says infractions':W·ill :not beitolerated.> Calendar ..... page 5 page 15 By David R. Kazak Classffieds ... D;;ily Egyptian Reporter Comics ..... page 21 Weather Saluki softball piays a pair against Northern Iowa, as Today: Sunny the Salukis hope to keep their playoff hopes alive. High .. 72 page 15 Low._. 50 Inside Tomorrow: Sunny SIUC offers Finals Week relaxation events to lessen residents' stress. ·,;~ High":.,.,J'i · _- · Low·::-:: so page 3 Friday, May 5, 1995 Halal (Kosher) meat: Lamb, Beef, Goat and Chicken ~- CLINTON URGED TO CONDEMN CHIECHEN WAR - fmlzriwalaietyd!Jf)Cl!liestirmaomdthe~: . '.\WASHINGTON.:2.Sci"gei Kcivalyov, fired from,Rtissiil.'i; top human PaJdslani.Qeelc,~~Malaysan,Anti::and.Ammnl. ,/,ri&h,1.8 ~f for-his,ou!5P<>kcn opposition to the bloody repression in 'f:Ch(l/::hllya,_ca11~ on President Clinton Thursday to condemn the 606 South Illinois Avenue - Plaza Shoooing Center . -Chechen amllict when be meets Russian President Boris N. Yeltsin next Open 7 days a YiOO< 11am -7pn, pu-c: 457 -f 617 week. Kovalyov said he worries that Clinton will employ "customary Ykaca;tall mapr-auD.Qds , Western pollteness"-.when he aiticizcs Russia's role in the breakaway republic of Chechnya at the Moscow meeting, diluting the message to the point where it am be ntlsunderstood by Yeltsin and other Rus.tjan A\.st·. e~ . po~~~- i SMOKERS AND - " •"'V".. ) :: ~:Hairstylists- .. e.,,_,,· -< _ NON-SMOKERS TURKS EASE BACK ON'REBEL KURDS INIRAQ­ ~~~~~~~- 457-2612 ISTANBUL, Twkey-Most Turkish troops have withdrawn from north­ Be Paid For 702 E. WALNUT ern Iraq after a six-week offensive against Kurdish rebels, officials said lfr,ourholrl• n"t Thursday. But unabaled Kurdish-related violence elsewhere showed that !· Res_earch P~rticipation .. becomln11to JJOU..... Turkey's Kurdish problem is far from solved - at home or abroad. L Quit Smoking Research you hod bettrrbe Defense Minister Mehmet Golbari said almost all of the 35,000 Turldsh Call SIUC Smoking Research Program between 10 am & 5 pm coming lo soldiers had been pul!cd k!c:k, excluding those still guarding Turkey's 453-3561 453-3527 mer • mountainous bonlcr. Deputy Prime Minister Hikmet Cetin said this Ct~r1i1l,'flM.,1,.._1)..'t' meant some troops remain inside northern Iraq. Ther.11>i>IC.M.T. II RABIN TO ASK FOR CLINTON TO HELP IN TALKS - JERUSALEM-A politically troubled l>rime Minister Yitzbak Rabin will travel to WashingtO!l on Friday to explore with President Clinton ways to move forward Israel's peace talks with Syria. Israel celcbra!ed its 47th Indepeodence Day Thursday. But the firewodcs and picnics could not con­ ceal the mood of melancholy that has gripped the nation for months. Melancholy is bad for Rabin, who is c:dging towanl asking Ismelis to begin paying a territorial price for. peace on two fronts: the West~ and the Golan Heights,. Both the Israelis and the Clinton administration have billed MOMS Rabin's wcekcod visitasaaitical point, a last-ditch effort to bridge the big gaps between Syria and Israel and begin serious negotiations aimed at con­ cluding a peace treaty between them v.ithin months. EAT FREE! Nation· , SENATORS 'DISAGREE ON FOSTER NOMINATION - 701 S. llllnola, Carbond::IJe · WASHINGI'O~--,Prospects foroonfinnation of surgeon general nominee RNervaUom strongly NCOIIIII~ Dr. Hemy W. Foster continued to appear uncenain Thursday, as leading 618-549-5032 'Republican senauxs. disagreed over whether the issue should be put to lhc Spend Your S IN Europe ,full Senate. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan. - who heads the oommiuee Not etting There . coilsidering the nomination;;_ said she believes be desaves full consider­ ation by the~ But Senate Majority J..eader Bob Dole, R-Kan.. indi­ Interior . cated budge his threat to it vote.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance Magazine 2020
    THOROUGHBRED AFTERCARE ALLIANCE MAGAZINE 2020 Inside: Get involved in the OTTB community Volunteer: Make a difference for yourself & others PUBLISHED BY Find a TAA-accredited organization Starlight and StarLadies Racing would like to thank New Vocations for turning the following Starlight/StarLadies alumni into wonderful riding horses Caribbean Kid Light Off Salmanazar Coach Vinny Masterofintention Sam P Dark Pool Mo Stealthy Skitz Drunk Logic Monopolist Tierra Verde Harlan’s Station Recur Tilt Lawn Man Rune Vinny White Shoes Starlight Racing’s 2007 Kentucky Derby starter, Sam P. Vinny White Shoes in his new vocation is excelling in his second career with new owner, as a 4H Club horse Laura Vorwerk Skitz Starlight Racing starlightracing.com StarLadies Racing starladiesracing.com Contact: Donna Barton Brothers at [email protected] for more information about the partnerships EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mike Meuser, President John Phillips, Past President Craig Bandoroff, Vice President Walter S. Robertson, Secretary Jen Shah, Treasurer Stacie Clark Rogers, Operations Consultant BOARD OF DIRECTORS Craig Bandoroff, Jeff Bloom, Simon Bray, Boyd Browning, Donna Barton Brothers, Case Clay, Dora Delgado, Michael Ernst, Sue Finley, Jim Gagliano, Brian Graves, Susie Hart, John Keitt, CONTENTS Chip McGaughey, Mike Meuser, David O’Farrell, Martin Panza, John Phillips, Walter BARBARA D. LIVINGSTON S. Robertson, Josh Rubinstein, Rick Schosberg, Yvonne Schwabe, Jen Shah, Welcome Tom Ventura, Nicole Walker TAA President Mike Meuser says the organization’s mission is about doing it right. Page 4 TAA MAGAZINE PRODUCTION Get involved with your off-the-track horse Erin Shea There are numerous competitive and non-competitive activities available for adoptees. Page 6 821 Corporate Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sweezey Following
    ftboa.com • Tuesday & Wednesday • Dec 15 & 16, 2020 FEC/FTBOA PUBLICATION FLORIDA’SDAILYRACINGDIGEST FOR ADVERTISING Sweezey Following INFORMATION or to subscribe, please call ‘Jerkens Way’ to Antoinette at 352-732-8858 or Success at Gulfstream email: [email protected] Former Jimmy Jerkens Assistant Making Most of Opportunities In This Issue: PRESS RELEASE _________________ Lenzi’s Lucky Lady Wins Co-Feature at HALLANDALE BEACH, FL—Falling back Gulfstream Park on the knowledge he gained while serv- ing as an assistant to trainer Jimmy Bellocq and Leggett Selected For Joe Jerkens’ for three years, J. Kent Sweezey Hirsch Media Roll of Honor has been making a name for himself while competing in South Florida on a Journeyman Joyce Rides First Winner in year-round basis for the first time this Nearly Seven Years year. “We’re doing old school stuff with the Eagle Orb Looks to Step Up in Jerome cheaper horses and, I’ll tell you, it’s working,” he said. Fresh off a banner Gulfstream Park TrackMaster President David Siegel to West meet, during which he saddled 11 Retire at Year-End winners from 31 starters, Sweezey so far has four winners with three seconds and Gulfstream Park Charts two thirds during the Championship Meet at Gulfstream that started Dec. 2 Track Results & Entries and continues to March 28, 2021. “We’ve got a good group of horses. J. Kent Sweezey/COADY PHOTO It’s been a learning curve. What we have Florida Stallion Progeny List now are a lot of the lesser-level horses, the COVID thing was going on.
    [Show full text]
  • RCS Newsletter
    RCS Newsletter Summer 2013 Publication Anna Sizer, Communications Director Shannon Rahkola, Graphic Designer and Photographer Spencer Eklund, Sharp Photo & Portrait, Photographer C ntents RCS Administration Father Konopa, RCS Pastoral Dean Mark Gobler, President Denise Boos, RCS Controller Howard Ludwigson, Regis Principal 3 Letter from Howard Ludwigson Renee Cassidy, Immaculate Conception Principal Kelly Bowe, St. James and St. Mary’s Principal 4 Faculty Appreciation & Changes Gayle Flaig, Director of Child Development Centers 5 Faculty Awards & Anniversaries Alumni Relations Jim Gobler, Special Events 6 Pastor Changes RCS Foundation Bill Uelmen, Advancement Director 7 Strategic Plan Overview Mandy Mann, Administrative Assistant 8 Investment Updates RCS Foundation Board Members Dr. Todd Hehli, Chairman 9 Donations Received John Sackett, Vice Chairman Bernie Hull, Treasurer Dr. Rob Ridenour, Secretary 10 Curriculum Updates “I am so grateful Mark Beckfield Earl Benning 11 Welcome Mark Gobler Dr. Rick Daniels to be a part of Regis Ron Farley 12 Scholarships & Awards John Folstad Mona Mathews Catholic Schools 13 Regis Graduates Dr. Andrew Pankratz Mark Seyer and all we have 14-15 Co-curricular Supporting Parishes Immaculate Conception - Eau Claire 16-17 Hall of Fame Newman at UWEC - Eau Claire accomplished.” Sacred Heart of Jesus/St. Patrick - Eau Claire 18 Alumni Updates St. James the Greater - Eau Claire St. Mary’s - Altoona St. Olaf - Eau Claire 19 Planned Giving Join Us on Facebook 20 Alumni Directory Regis Catholic Schools Regis High School Regis Sports Contact Information Publication Questions: Anna Sizer, [email protected], 715-830-2273 ext 6 Donation Questions: Bill Uelmen, [email protected], 715-830-2273 ext 7 Mailing List Update: Mandy Mann, [email protected] Alumni Updates: [email protected], 715-830-2271 ext 1019 Websites On the cover, Regis graduates celebrate www.RegisCatholicSchools.com after the ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Huddle
    In The The Wakulla Huddle A weekly look at college football in the Sunshine State See Page 1B See Page 9A news Coastal Cleanup is Sept. 17 Published Weekly, Our 116th Year, 36th Issue Thursday, September 8, 2011 Two Sections Read Daily Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century 75 Cents County reduces utility tax By JENNIFER JENSEN the Communications Services Tax enue neutral. Commissioners Alan revenues will be coming in higher would take that portion because [email protected] to 5.22 percent, implement a solid Brock, Randy Merritt and Lynn Artz for this year and anticipate an extra there are two elections next year. waste assessment of $196 and is were not as keen on that idea. A $250,000. The commission agreed Merritt said the county’s pro- After initially deciding to levy also looking at increasing the fi re compromise was hatched and the to include that in the budget, posed budget is at 2005-06 operat- the Public Services Tax at the MSBU to $75 per household. commission decided to impose a which would mean $96,259 would ing levels, meaning it had reduced maximum amount of 10 percent, Stewart brought up the idea 7-percent tax with an exemption still need to be cut. its budget to pre-Pingree. He added the County Commission rescinded at the August meeting to lower included. Artz said if jail bed revenues that the county is dealing with that action and decided to lower the tax after the board voted four “I think this is the best com- end up not being over what was a decrease in revenues, trying to it to 7 percent, with a 500 kilowatt to one, with Commissioner Jerry promise we can hope for,” Stewart projected then the sheriff’s offi ce increase its reserves and not pull exemption included.
    [Show full text]
  • Paduan Fall 2009
    FEATURES Journeys in Medicine .............................................................. 4 STUDENT/FACULTY LIFE The Paduan is a publication of Padua Franciscan High School Office for Institutional Advancement. A Reflection of My First 43 Years at Padua .............................. 9 The Sacred Heart Province Connection .................................. 12 Editors board of trustees Jerry Jindra ’70, Theodore J. Haag, O.F.M. giving Vice President for President Our Thanks to the Members of the Friar Club ....................... 14 Institutional Advancement Susan Huber Laurie Keco Grabowski ’89, Treasurer Associate Director for Gerald R. Jindra ’70 SPORTS notables Institutional Advancement Secretary Browns Players Visit Bruins’ Practice .................................... 15 Rob Holz ’90, Genmarie Stiber Director of Alumni Affairs Vice Chairperson Lillian Gathers, Martin K. Zanotti ’70 CALENDAR Director of Admissions Chairperson What’s Happening Through June 2010 ................................. 18 and Marketing Jerry Bleem, O.F.M. Cheryl Kuhn, Paul D. Cantwell Administrative Assistant James A. Climer ALUMNI NEWS Michael F. Cusato, O.F.M. ’71 Design & Layout Reawakening the Ancient with The Rose Ensemble ............... 16 Nick DiGioia Padua Franciscan High School Hall of Fame ......................... 19 427 Design Ann-Marie DiPaolo ’86 Preparing for Padua’s Golden Anniversary ............................. 20 © 2009 Padua Franciscan Timothy Dobeck The Russian Connection ....................................................... 22 High School Phil Hogan, O.F.M. 6740 State Road Nick J. Iafigliola Parma, Ohio 44134 SOMETHIN’ BRUIN 440.845.2444 Gerald M. Koler ’86 www.PaduaFranciscan.com Robert C. Sieg, O.F.M. ’66 Update on Our Padua Grads ................................................. 23 John M. Veres Attention, Alumni: We Need Your Input… Update via FAX or online! Alumni have two convenient ways to update their profile and submit news. Fill out and fax this sheet or go to our online directory at www.PaduaFranciscan.com/alumni.
    [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]
  • THE NFL on CBS ALL-TIME ANNOUNCERS LIST (Year-By-Year)
    THE NFL ON CBS ALL-TIME ANNOUNCERS LIST (Year-By-Year) 1956 (1958 cont’d) (1960 cont’d) Hartley “Hunk” Anderson (a) Tom Harmon (p) Ed Gallaher (a) Jerry Dunphy Leon Hart (rep) Jim Gibbons (p) Jim Gibbons Bob Kelley (p) Red Grange (p) Gene Kirby Johnny Lujack (a) Johnny Lujack (a) Arch McDonald Van Patrick (p) Davey O’Brien (a) Bob Prince Bob Reynolds (a) Van Patrick (p) Chris Schenkel Bob Reynolds (a) Ray Scott Byron Saam (p) Chris Schenkel (p) Joe Tucker Chris Schenkel (p) Ray Scott (p) Harry Wismer Ray Scott (p) Gordon Soltau (a) Bill Symes (p) Wes Wise (p) 1957 Gil Stratton (a) Joe Boland (p) Joe Tucker (p) 1961 Bill Fay (a) Jack Whitaker (p) Terry Brennan (a) Joe Foss (a) Tony Canadeo (a) Jim Gibbons (p) 1959 George Connor (a) Red Grange (p) Joe Boland (p) Jack Drees (p) Tom Harmon (p) Tony Canadeo (a) Ed Gallaher (a) Bill Hickey (post) Paul Christman (a) Jim Gibbons (p) Bob Kelley (p) George Connor (a) Red Grange (p) John Lujack (a) Bob Fouts (p) Tom Harmon (p) Arch MacDonald (a) Ed Gallaher (a) Bob Kelley (p) Jim McKay (a) Jim Gibbons (p) Johnny Lujack (a) Bud Palmer (pre) Red Grange (p) Davey O’Brien (a) Van Patrick (p) Leon Hart (a) Van Patrick (p) Bob Reynolds (a) Elroy Hirsch (a) Bob Reynolds (a) Byrum Saam (p) Bob Kelley (p) Chris Schenkel (p) Chris Schenkel (p) Johnny Lujack (a) Ray Scott (p) Ray Scott (p) Fred Morrison (a) Gil Stratton (a) Gil Stratton (a) Van Patrick (p) Clayton Tonnemaker (p) Chuck Thompson (p) Bob Reynolds (a) Joe Tucker (p) Byrum Saam (p) 1962 Jack Whitaker (a) Gordon Saltau (a) Joe Bach (p) Chris Schenkel
    [Show full text]
  • Joe Namath & Julie Moran Team up to Co-Host the Balancing
    Joe Namath & Julie Moran Team Up to Co-Host The Balancing Act®’s “Big Game Special” airing on Lifetime TV January 17 Show offers viewers a Game Day Playbook for creating a winning celebration kicked off by Namath, a football legend and Moran, a former ABC’s Wide World of Sports host. Ventura Foods, John Soules Foods, and the Namath Rapid Cooker™ by EdenPURE take center field (Pompano Beach, FL – CISION – January 15, 2013) Joe Namath, legendary quarterback for the New York Jets, Super Bowl MVP Champ and member of the Hall of Fame, and Julie Moran, the first female anchor to join ABC’s Wide World of Sports, host for seven years of Entertainment Tonight and current host of weekday morning show The Balancing Act, will kick off “BIG GAME SPECIAL” on the Balancing Act on Friday, January 17th at 7:00 (ET/PT) airing on Lifetime® Television. "Super Bowl Sunday is absolutely one of my favorite days of the year!!! Joe is the ultimate Team Player and I think we have really scored some amazing ideas for throwing the Ultimate Party!" said Moran. With more than 111 million viewers tuning in on the biggest day in sports, The Balancing Act’s “BIG GAME SPECIAL”, which will air again on January 24 and 31st, will offer viewers a Game Day Playbook to help viewers create a winning game day celebration that will have family and friends cheering -- from fun football trivia to easy-to-make recipes sure to score big with guests. Namath and Moran keep the ball in play during the packed half-hour segment.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Atlantic's Legacy of Horsemanship
    MarchMay 21, 28, 2018 2018 .COM SPECIAL MIDLANTIC Mid-Atlantic’s Legacy of Horsemanship By Natalie Voss Although Kentucky is known as the “Horse Capital of the “I think the biggest gift it gave to me was obviously you have World,” a quick trip east to Maryland or Virginia provides to have a decent set of hands, and I think that’s the one excellent reminders that it doesn’t hold a monopoly on the thing in the world that helped women make the break into title. In fact, you might say Kentucky wouldn’t have gotten racing,” Cantey said. “Everyone would say, ‘Oh, girls can’t to be “Kentucky” without the particular brand of horsemen hold all these big strong horses’ and it really wasn’t about who got a start in the rolling hills of the east. strength. It was really about finesse. That was the great thing that enabled me to get along with some, let’s say, Steeplechasing, point-to-point, pony racing, and foxhunting unpopular horses.” are all alive and well alongside hunter/jumper and oc- casional eventers in the northwestern Virginia/Maryland John Williams, Maryland native and former manager at corridors, and many of the best-known trainers, managers, Spendthrift Farm in Kentucky, had an appreciation for the and riders from the region have dabbled in other disciplines all-around horseman, too. Williams had grown up exer- before or alongside their work in flat racing. cising horses and mucking stalls for a public stable and climbing on his neighbor’s unruly pony when it proved too Though he’s based in Pennsylvania, Jonathan Sheppard is naughty for the little girl.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Grady Fellows to Be Inducted at Tribute Gala
    2011 Grady Fellows to be inducted at tribute gala October 20, 2011 Writer: Sherrie Whaley Contact:Parker Middleton Ten alumni and friends of the University of Georgia Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication will be inducted into the 2011 Grady Fellowship on Nov. 17 at the UGA Georgia Center for Continuing Education. The tribute gala for the honorees will begin with a reception at 6 p.m. followed by the dinner program at 7 p.m. Inductions will take place at 7:45 p.m. Being recognized for their influence, achievements and service to the media professions are David Adelman, Singapore; Ed Bastian, Atlanta; Conrad Fink, Athens; Julie Moran, Santa Monica, Calif.; Arnold Punaro, McLean, Va.; Bill Simpson, Athens; and Julie Winskie, New York. Three individuals—Jesse Outlar, Lamar Trotti and Robert VanLandingham—will be inducted posthumously into the fellowship's Sanford Circle, which honors absent friends whose achievements and generosity of spirit remain with Grady. "Our 2011 inductees represent achievement in academia, journalism, politics, business, broadcasting, public relations, film, the military, entrepreneurship and more. We are pleased and honored to receive them into this year's class," said Grady College Dean Cully Clark. "These individuals inspire students and alumni." David Adelman (ABJ '86) is the current U.S. ambassador to Singapore. Adelman served as a state senator in the Georgia General Assembly from 2002 to 2010 and as an assistant attorney general. A former partner with the national law firm Sutherland Asbill & Brennan LLP, Adelman has taught many political science classes for the UGA Honors Program and keynoted UGA's 2010 summer commencement ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report Dear Interlochen Family and Friends
    2019 Annual Report Dear Interlochen Family and Friends, Thank you for a momentous year. Your passionate support makes a tremendous impact on young artists, public radio, and the future of the arts at Interlochen and beyond. In May, you joined with fellow donors, alumni, parents, faculty, staff, students, volunteers, and friends to celebrate the many achievements of CREATE AMAZING. The dedication of the new, state-of-the-art Music Center demonstrated that anything is possible when we work together. Your support also strengthens our outreach to the local community, especially through Interlochen Public Radio. IPR is interwoven into northern Michigan’s fabric of life and intersects Interlochen’s past with our present and future. Through archival broadcasts, national programming, and original programming, IPR unites our community and brings Interlochen to the world. And, your support embraces our shared vision for Interlochen. When young artists arrive on campus, they know they have reached their destination — a place to transform their passion and potential into purpose. Moving forward, with you, my priorities are to: • Expand access for young artists through endowed and annual scholarships • Enrich program excellence by investing in faculty and visiting artists • Increase touring and other exceptional learning opportunities for students • Complete the expanded Dance Center and construct Dow House, a new convertible residence hall with visiting artist suites. I extend my deepest gratitude for your support. Together, we can empower art to transform lives and the world. With gratitude, Trey Devey President P.S. Please enjoy the special enclosed CREATE AMAZING gratitude report! 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Your Impact 4 Interlochen Annual Fund 8 Interlochen Public Radio 10 Financials in Review 12 Interlochen Volunteers 15 Interlochen Donors 19 Heritage Society 34 Interlochen was founded in 1928 and is located in beautiful northwest lower Michigan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report Education 2019 Annual Report
    Annual 2019 Report Education Experience! NATIONAL MUSEUM OF RACING AND HALL OF FAME Full Time Staff Part Time Staff OFFICERS AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES As of December 13, 2019 Cate Johnson JoAnn Borden Director Visitor Services Officers Board of Trustees Advisory Trustees Brien Bouyea Megan Eschler Hall of Fame and Communications Director Visitor Services President Jeffrey Amling Price H. Bell, Jr. Barbara Banke John Hendrickson Aurelia Bolton Jimmy Bell Walter Borisenok Allan Carter Amy Kantor H. Christopher Boehning Edward L. Bowen Historian (through August 31, 2019) Visitor Services Vice Presidents Louis A. Cella Sean Clancy Barbara Banke Robert N. Clay Richard C. Colton Lindsay Doyle Sheileen Landrey G. Watts Humphrey Terrence Finley Donald R. Dizney Museum Educator Education Programs Assistant Richard Palmer A. Douglas Henderson Ramon Dominguez John Hendrickson Licia Eaton Paul Levin Charlotte Weber Richard Duchossois G.D. Hieronymus Tom Durkin Front Desk Manager and Development Assistant Visitor Services G. Watts Humphrey Bob Edwards Treasurer Gretchen Jackson William S. Farish Mark Holmes Sam Levin Jeffrey Amling Sarah Jeffords C. Kenneth Grayson Facilities Manager Facilities John McDaniel Dell Hancock Cathi Jackson Jordan Martinez Secretary Debby Oxley Gillian Johnston Richard Palmer Office Manager Facilities William Roebling Jon Kelly Daisy Pulito Maureen Lewi William Roebling Leverett Miller Delos Jackson Margaret McIntyre Honorary Chair Mike Rogers Penelope Miller Facilities Visitor Services Gretchen Jackson Beverly Steinman Charles Noell George Strawbridge Stanley D. Petter, Jr. Stephanie Luce Sue Panczakiewicz Stella F. Thayer Andrew Richards Collections Manager Visitor Services Lisa Troutt Daniel G. Van Clief John T. von Stade, Sr. Cortright Wetherill, Jr. Maureen Mahoney Carolyn Potvin Charles V.
    [Show full text]