DOCSLIB.ORG

1 Winona Daily News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 Winona Daily News Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 3-18-1976 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1976). Winona Daily News. 1431. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1431 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. (Thursday's-—--* Reagan hunts G. votes By ROBERT B. CULLEN tenders for tbe Democratic nomination, Jackson Nthrottled his active cam- quick to predict that a sixth Reagan loss ' Associated Press Writer including California Gov, Edmund Brown paigning in North Carolina last week when would all but end the former California 41 killed In Lebanony Ronald Reagan, his challenge to Jr., who got into the race last week. New York changed lis -voting system to governor's challenge, Gov. George Wallace whose make it easier for others with less money ' r ony-one persons were reported killed and 37 wounded in fighting during the President Ford shaken by a fifth straight Alabama , But Tom Ellis, Reagan s state campaign setback, was in North Carolina today to campaign for the Democratic nomination — like Udall — to win delegates. Jackson chief, dismissed the speculation as "a night tetween Jjtoslem and Christian private armies as Lebanon's feydir^ politicians prepare for the next of the primary — like Reagan's on the Republican side — began touting the New Voii primary and political ploy." reported they had reached tentative agreement oli another Syrian, ' peace, plan. Motor and rw&et explod elections, while Democrats—also gearing has been staggered by early primary predicting victory for himself there after "We 've been plowing this furrow too ^^ was on the stump in North Carolina his first victory in Massachusetts. awake throughout the night y V , ' . up for North Carolina — prepare for a new losses, primary long and there are too many people contender: 7 ; Wednesday,ahead of the others. , And Udall, who claims to be the leading committed to Reagan for that sort of ploy Economic progress Sen. Frank Church summoned backers Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter progressive candidate, is "giving his best to have any effect on their desire to elect a ^ to the mountain mining town of Idaho City was duo in the state today. He has defeated efforts to Wisconsin, which he says is a conservative president," he said. Treasury ' SeCretory; WiUlaia/ Siiaim says' ;the ^' , today to enter the run for.the Democratic Wallace; in primaries in Massachusetts, must-win state for him, The challenger scheduled appearances ecpnpmic recovery te' better than anyone predicted nomination. Church, noting his late start, Florida and, on Tuesday, Illinois'. How- Reagan arrived in Greensboro; N.C., today in Greensboro, Morganton , and that . inflation and unemployment may drop compared his campaign to the race of the ever, he trailed Sen Henry M. Jackson -of Wednesday to begin a campaign he hopes Fayettfiville , Hickory, Winston-Salem and soonerthari expected There Is a ''fair chance" . that it tortoise against the tare.' Washington, Rep. Morris K. Udall of will reverse Ford's domination of the early Raleigh. unemployment v will drop tojielow 7 percent this "Like I'm doing, ne started slowly but Arizona and Wallace In Massachusetts, primaries. Ford is expected in the state for Wallace , who won the 1972 North year-.and also that inflation will decline to about 2 came on strong to win," the Idaho senator ; For Jackson and Udall, however, April s a weekend of campaigning. Carolina primary, predicted victory in the percent within three years, Simon said. It was the ' ' ' ' ¦ * <¦ declared. , •/' primaries in New York and Wisconsin are The President's supporters in state again but said he would stay in the most optimistic ouuo<*7 for : the- economy yet Church joins a half-dozen major con- getting the emphasis. Washington and North Carolina were race even if he loses. In Greensboro expressedby a top Ford Administrattbn officttd and . Wednesday, Wallace's topic was busing — came against a background Qf reports of . steady something that has won him support in the improvemenmnaimost au sectors of uieeconomy. Wllllim^imon state in the past — but with a different message. y Forces alerted . Uneasy calm "People are still opposed to busing," he AU military forces in Bangkok went V Israeli troops maintained an uneasy said. "But we've become so resigned in on full alert today in preparation for calm across the occupied West Bank this country to having to accept things. In ' the deadline for the withdrawal of today ;as newspapers demanded 1972 1 used it as an issue. But there s no use American forces from Thailand. .; action to end Arab violence and a to talk about integration and segregation " ' " anymore because the viewpoint of rthe Military leaders were on guard . .. rabbi urged his followers to use their against demonstrations protesting guns against rioters. The govern- people is that it's over. Anyone who says it' " the exjiected failure to get more than ment enforced a curfew Wednesday s coming back is misleading you. 4,000 Airiericari servicemen out of in Bira and Halhoul, where Arab As in Illinois, Wallace broached the issue the country by Saturday. rioters had set signs ablaze and of his health 7" I just want to point out to all attacked Jewish civilians. Imports of oil of you that my health is good. Some of the . best doctors have said I'm all right." injunction against strike possible The Alabama , governor hais been The American govelrnor.of the Panama Canal Zone is threatening to seek a. top output paralyzed from the waist down and con- court injunction to end a wildcat strike by American employes of the caiial fined to a wheelchair since he was felled by compahy-that has createdhuge trafflcjams at both ends of the waterway. Gov. a would-be assassin's bullet during the :' Harold Parfitt said he would call in the military tobreak the strike lf necessary, 1972 presidential race. canal, byU.S. firrns M&nwhile Wednesday , there were these A company spokesman said 83 ships are waiting to go; through the WASHINGTON (AP) - The United waterway linking the Atlantic aid Pacific oceans. Traffic isrestricted to 11 developments on the political front: States last week imported more ojl than it —Ford's campaign committee denied ships daily. The normal average¦ ¦ is ¦35¦ ¦ ¦ to 40. produced for the first time in history even .• ¦ -X. ; ' -. :. : ,. • ' ' ¦ • ' " , ' ' '• f \-. ' ¦ • • v. ¦ ' ' • reports that White House counselor Rogers though Americans are demanding less oil CB. Morton would succeed HowaTrd "Bo " Fishing limit y Defenfse hbst y now than they did before the Arab oil The expected.passage Callaway as head of the President's . of;legislation . RockweU International , the defense embargo. , — campaign. extending United State*JMrisdiction contractor -developing the Bl The figures, released Wednesday, by the Callaway was voluntarily relieved of his over fishing rights to 200 miles off bomber, played host to the .Joint American Petroleum Institute and con- duties after reports he improperly sought the coast could put new pressure on . Chiefs of Staff and almost 100 other firmed yby. the Federal Energy as: Army secretary favorable treatment other nations to extend their fishing military officials at hunting and Administration, show domestic production from the government for his Colorado ski zones. House and Senate conferees recreation facilities in recent years, continuing a six-year decline and U.S. resort. Wednesday agreed to a compromise • company records show. A list of 44 imports rising to record levels to meet Campaign officials said, meanwhile, the bill that would extend the coastal persons who traveled , to Rockwell demands that nevertheless are two million President would, fly to North Carolina fishing zone claimed by the U.S. facilities in the last four years has barrels per day beiow their peak level Saturday for stumping in Charlotte, from 12 to 200 miles on March 1, 1977. been given the Joint Committee on before the 1973 embargo. Asheville and Hickory and at a small Defense Production. Imports have been rising sincethe end of airport on the border of Avery and Mit- the embargo in earl*' 1974 and crept above! chell counties. Concorde flights to U.S. slated the 8-million-barrels:a-dEiy level last week —hi Washington, the Senate defeated a ¦ ' • ' . British Airways andA«r France scheduled Wednesday a May 24 inaugural of for; the first time ever. Domestic move to end public financing of transatlantic Concorde commercial flights into Washington. The two firms then production has been "declining steadily presidential election campaigns after this went Info the federal court in New York to try. to open Kennedy airport to the from its peak, of over 9 million, barrels a year. supersonic jetliner. Citing reciprocal rights agreements between Britain, day, recorded in 197.07 • —In New York, Udall continued to France and the United States, the Concorde sponsors warned in their suit that a The result is that although conservation garner support from backers of Indiana ban on flights into Kennedy has "grave foreign implications for the United¦ efforts, recession and mild winter weather Sen; Birch Bayh, who suspended his own ¦¦ • : ¦ ¦ . "States.'*: . " since 1973 have lessened the amount of oil candidacy after Massachusetts' primary. Americans use, the United States is more Patricia Gallivan, Udall's Buffalo-area Quiet wedding campaign coordinator, said the Arizona dependent on foreign oil sources than it¦ Actress Kim Novak cried and stumbled over her was when the embargo was imposed *. -¦ representative would have slates of delegate marriage vows as she was wed tp the veterinarian The industry institute said total imports candidates in all four congressional districts in who treats her menagerie of pete, the judge who last week' rose to 6,196,000 barrels a day .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2017 Information & Record Book
    2017 INFORMATION & RECORD BOOK OWNERSHIP OF THE CLEVELAND INDIANS Paul J. Dolan John Sherman Owner/Chairman/Chief Executive Of¿ cer Vice Chairman The Dolan family's ownership of the Cleveland Indians enters its 18th season in 2017, while John Sherman was announced as Vice Chairman and minority ownership partner of the Paul Dolan begins his ¿ fth campaign as the primary control person of the franchise after Cleveland Indians on August 19, 2016. being formally approved by Major League Baseball on Jan. 10, 2013. Paul continues to A long-time entrepreneur and philanthropist, Sherman has been responsible for establishing serve as Chairman and Chief Executive Of¿ cer of the Indians, roles that he accepted prior two successful businesses in Kansas City, Missouri and has provided extensive charitable to the 2011 season. He began as Vice President, General Counsel of the Indians upon support throughout surrounding communities. joining the organization in 2000 and later served as the club's President from 2004-10. His ¿ rst startup, LPG Services Group, grew rapidly and merged with Dynegy (NYSE:DYN) Paul was born and raised in nearby Chardon, Ohio where he attended high school at in 1996. Sherman later founded Inergy L.P., which went public in 2001. He led Inergy Gilmour Academy in Gates Mills. He graduated with a B.A. degree from St. Lawrence through a period of tremendous growth, merging it with Crestwood Holdings in 2013, University in 1980 and received his Juris Doctorate from the University of Notre Dame’s and continues to serve on the board of [now] Crestwood Equity Partners (NYSE:CEQP).
    [Show full text]
  • South Coast Babe Ruth
    South Coast Babe Ruth Welcome to Clyde Allen Ballpark Home of the 2021 Pacific Northwest 14-Year-Old Regional Tournament July 26 - 31, 2021 North Bend, Oregon Updated: July 14h, 2021 Babe Ruth Baseball Pacific Northwest Region Clyde Allen Ballpark North Bend, Oregon 2021 Babe Ruth Pacific Northwest Regional Tournament Dear Player, Families, and Friends, It is with great pleasure to welcome you all to the North Bend Area. We are delighted that all of you have made the trip, not only for your players’ best game but also to take in and enjoy some of the best features and sights that make us proud to call this area our home. We appreciate the effort, time and sacrifices on all levels that families undertake during post season. When a team achieves on their post-season tourney track, the step up required for family members is noticed as well. In this packet you will find not only the tournament and hotel information, but you will also have local insight and ideas to help lend a few thoughts to make the most of your trip. We hope you not only enjoy this trip made here for baseball, but also to enjoy yourselves, maybe even get some rest and take home some memorable memories back to your home for your families. The following information and schedules are designed to provide you with all the information you will need prior to arrival and help you prepare yourself and your team for the tournament. Please provide copies of this packet to all members of your team as well as their parents.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News April 19, 1985
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-19-1985 The BG News April 19, 1985 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 19, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4388. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4388 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Tribe outlook grim Rose to chase Cobb i in Friday Friday, April 19,1985THE J3Q_ NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 113 Asbestos examination required by Zora Johnson The Board of Regents hopes to come Although the most prevalent use of run into asbestos proolems doing reno- pairing the pipes in the areas which staff reporter up with a priority ranking tor asbestos asbestos at the University is as insula- vations - such as Williams Hall -and people pass through," she said. "In removal on all Ohio campuses, Bellm tion, there are four buildings which this will have to be provided for in the most cases, pipes are being repaired A survey being done to assess the said. Decisions will be based on such contain asbestos fireproof ing. They are contract." with duct tape, but the more damaged asbestos situation at the University is criteria as where the asbestos is lo- the Psychology, Business Administra- However, asbestos removal from areas are being covered with a sheet of scheduled to be conducted sometime in cated and what type of asbestos it is.
    [Show full text]
  • Information & Record Book
    INFORMATION & RECORD BOOK 2015 SEASON SCHEDULE 2015 APRIL JULY SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 1 7:10 2 12:10 3 7:05 4 4:05 tb tb pit pit 5 6 7:05 7 8 8:05 9 2:05 10 4:10 11 4:10 5 1:35 6 7:10 7 7:10 8 7:10 9 7:10 10 7:10 11 6:35 HOU HOU HOU HOU det det pit HOU HOU HOU HOU oakdet oakdet 12 1:10 13 14 7:10 15 12:10 16 17 8:10 18 2:10 12 1:10 13 14 15 16 17 7:10 18 7:10 det cws cws min min oakdet ALL-STARcws BREAK cwsIN CINCINNATI mincin mincin 19 2:10 20 8:10 21 8:10 22 2:10 23 24 7:08 25 1:08 19 1:10 20 21 8:10 22 2:10 23 7:10 24 7:10 25 7:10 min cws cws cws det det mincin cws cwsmil cwsmil cws cwsdet cwsdet 26 1:08 27 6:10 28 6:10 29 6:10 30 7:10 26 1:10 27 7:10 28 7:10 29 12:10 30 10:07 31 9:37 det kc kc kc torkc cwsdet kc kc kc oakkc oak MAY AUGUST SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 13 7:10 42 4:10 1 2 3 41 9:07 tor tor oak 53 1:10 64 75 8:10 86 8:10 79 2:10 108 7:10 911 4:10 25 4:07 63 10:05 47 10:05 85 3:35 96 710 7:10 118 7:10 tor HOUkc HOUkc HOUkc detmin detmin oak laa HOUlaa laaHOU HOU detmin detmin 1210 1:10 1113 1412 6:10 1315 6:10 1614 12:10 1715 8:05 1816 8:05 129 1:10 1310 1411 7:10 1512 7:10 1316 7:10 1714 8:10 1518 7:10 detmin cwsstl cwsstl stl texmin mintex detmin cwsnyy cwsnyy nyy min min 1719 3:05 2018 8:10 1921 8:10 2220 8:10 2321 8:10 2224 7:10 2325 4:10 1619 2:10 1720 7:10 1821 7:10 1922 7:10 2320 7:05 2124 7:05 2225 1:05 mintex cws cws cws cws detcin detcin min cwsbos cwsbos cwsbos nyy detnyy nyydet 2426 1:10 2725 4:10 2628 7:10 2927 12:10 2830 10:10 29 10:10
    [Show full text]
  • President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 82A) at the Gerald R
    Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 82A) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) THE WHITE HOUSE JULY 13. 1976 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 7:10 a.m. TUESDAY r--­PHONE TIME :? "";j" ACTIVITY ii: ~" II II In Out a. '" 7:10 The President had breakfast with Rev. Billy Zeoli, President of Gospel Films, Incorporated, Muskegon, Michigan. 7:51 The President and Rev. Mr. Zeoli went to the doctor's office. 7:57 The President went to the Oval Office. 8:00 8:35 The President met with his Counsellor, Robert T. Hartmann. 8:45 9:00 The President met with his Assistant, Richard B. Cheney. The President met with: 9:15 10:20 Donald H. Rumsfeld, Secretary of Defense 9:20 10:38 Henry A. Kissinger, Secretary of State 9:20 10:20 Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, Assistant for National Security Affairs 9:30 10:20 Mr. Cheney 10:40 11:00 The President met with: Mr. Hartmann Mr. Cheney Rogers C.B. Morton, Chairman of the President Ford Committee (PFC) Ronald H. Nessen, Press Secretary John G. Carlson, Deputy Press Secretary 11:05 The President went to the Cabinet Room. 11:05 11:40 The President met with members of the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Police Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms who participated in two recent fake fencing projects which resulted in the arrests of over 300 suspects.
    [Show full text]
  • Front Office Directory Brad Mohr
    FRONT OfficE DIRECTORY Brad Mohr ................................................................................................ Manager, Baseball Operations Willie Jenks .................................................................................................Visiting Clubhouse Manager OFFICERS Steve Walters .......................................................................................... Coordinator, Ballpark Services Lawrence J. Dolan ................................................................................ Owner & Chief Executive Officer Gloria Carter ........................................................................................... Assistant, Ballpark Operations Paul J. Dolan ............................................................................................................................ President Kenny Campbell ...................................................................................................Main Lobby Reception Mark Shapiro ...................................................................... Executive Vice President, General Manager Louis Pavlick .......................................................................................................Maintenance/Custodial Dennis Lehman ................................................................................Executive Vice President, Business Ray Branham .......................................................................................................Maintenance/Custodial Victor Gregovits ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-Mcnally Decision - 1968-1975 Edmund P
    Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Writings Ed Edmonds' Collection on Sports Law 2010 At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-McNally Decision - 1968-1975 Edmund P. Edmonds Notre Dame Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/writings_sports Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons Recommended Citation Edmonds, Edmund P., "At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-McNally Decision - 1968-1975" (2010). Writings. 5. http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/writings_sports/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Ed Edmonds' Collection on Sports Law at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Writings by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Notre Dame Law School NDLScholarship Journal Articles Publications 2010 At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-McNally Decision - 1968-1975 Edmund P. Edmonds Notre Dame Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship Part of the Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons, and the Contracts Commons Recommended Citation Edmonds, Edmund P., "At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-McNally Decision - 1968-1975" (2010). Journal Articles. Paper 270. http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship/270 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal Articles by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • New Press Club, Thanks to Tom to Tom Hewitt, a Public Relations
    New Press Club, Thanks to Tom To Tom Hewitt, a public relations specialist at Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., what may have merely seemed like a nice idea in the interest of fraternity is now a part of Akron's professional communications history. For several months in the autumn of 1970, there had been casual talk among people in the press: "Akron needs a press club." Everyone seemed to think it was a good idea but no one took the initiative to follow through. Then Tom turned the idea into action. Tom came from Detroit, where he had belonged to a very active press club that met for lunch and, from time to time, to hear interesting speakers. Most of all, the Detroit Press Club provided a popular place for people from newspapers, television, radio and public relations to get together after work. Since Tom was in public relations, he didn't think he should be the one to promote the idea of a press club. Rather, he thought it should be someone from the media so he called Mickey Porter at The Akron Beacon Journal. The two of them invited a few colleagues to form an organization to meet at a favorite watering hole after work. The place: the Mayflower Hotel Bar. No one seems to remember everyone at that first get-together, but, besides Tom and Mickey, some of the attendees were Tom Duke from B. F. Goodrich's public relations department; Jerry Healey, WAKR radio personality; Dale Antram, Firestone Tire & Rubber public relations; Loris Troyer from the Record-Courier; and Ben James, Ken Cole, Murray Powers, Ralph Iula and Dick McBane from the Beacon.
    [Show full text]
  • Mileti Builds the 'Big House'
    THE PLAIN DEALER . SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1999 5-H OURCENTURY 1974 ATA GLANCE Mileti builds the ‘Big House’ By Fred McGunagle Green and blue spotlights criss- crossed the floor, sparkling off the specially created gold commemora- tive medallions around the necks of guests. Resplendent in his brown mo- hair tuxedo, Nick Mileti happily ac- knowledged the applause of thou- sands. It was Oct. 26, 1974, and Mileti, 43- year-old “sports magnate,” was open- ing the gleaming $25 million Coli- seum in Richfield. It was the acme of an almost unbelievable career that had started with part-time jobs in the PLAIN DEALER FILE PHOTO fourth grade at Corlett Elementary Frank Robinson. School. “Superstar Mileti Makes American Dream Come True,” a Plain Dealer profile had said in 1972. That was the year Mileti added the OPEC has city Cleveland Indians to his National Basketball Association Cavaliers and over a barrel American Hockey League Barons. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Now, in 1974, he also owned the Countries, the oil cartel, had raised prices World Hockey Association Crusad- twice in late 1973. In January, it raised them ers, with stars for whom he had out- again — to $11.56 a barrel, nearly four times bid the National Hockey League. He the October price. also owned radio station WWWE. The “oil shock” hit America hard, but it hit From his two-story loge high up in Cleveland harder than most places. Not only the Coliseum, Mileti cheered Frank did Clevelanders face long lines at gas pumps Sinatra, whom Mileti had paid and lower speed limits, but the auto industry $250,000 as the Coliseum’s opening — the area’s backbone — led the nation into act.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Let Me Off at Earth, Please
    HE DAILY SKIFF Volume 73, Number 19 Texas Christian University . , . Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Friday, October 4, 1974 'Let me off at earth, please Travelers from some un- astronauts. When' shown in named, far-off planet may have juxtaposition with recent photos landed thousands of years ago on of American spacemen, the a primitive, but inhabited earth, ancient artifacts showed a said archaeologist and author remarkable' similarity. Erich von Daniken Wednesday Von Daniken said he was night. amazed that such intellectually Speaking to an overflow crowd handicapped and primitive in the Student Center Ballroom, people could sculpt, draw and he presented his theory with a build with so much dexterity, narrated slide show that most in finesse and geometric accuracy. attendance found highly im- In addition to physical pressive. evidence, von Daniken presented Von Daniken said he believes, literary support for his theory by and has evidence to support his qupting from several "holy belief, that these "ancient books." astronauts," as he calls them in The ancient Sumarian epic of his book, not only came to earth "Gilgamesh" gives an account of many centuries ago but were a king who was taken to great revered by the humans they heights above the earth by some contacted and were regarded as mysterious people. The king gods. describes the tremendous force exerted on his body as he is lifted His books, "Chariots of the from the ground.and gives an Gods" and "In Search of Ancient accurate description of the Astronauts" contain textual earth's appearance from such a information, photographs and vantage.
    [Show full text]
  • 25 Years Ago
    PAGE TWENTY-TWO - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Fri„ Sept. itf/t OBITUARIES Contractor To Revise Headquarters Open Manchester Republican campaign headquarters have John H. Vogel been opened at 109 Center St. (to the west of the Central Funeral services for John H. School Bus Schedules firehouse) with a public ceremony scheduled for next week lianr)|palpr Euanttm Bpralh Vogel of 145 Branford St., who — on a day to be announced. Expected at the formal died Thursday in a Manchester parently dangerous for a full- opening are top Republican candidates for state and local convalescent home, are Satur­ COVENTRY one recommendation of the office. Manchester—A City of Village Charm day at 7:30 p.m. at Holmes sized bus to manuever. board was that the town explore Coventry’s school bus con­ The headquarters is open six days a week, from 10 a.m. Funeral Home, 400 Main St. tractor has been told to work She said two members of the the possibility of reconstruction Burial will be in Green Hill board, Robert Walsh and there and he said he would like to i p.m. Beginning Oct. 7 it will be open also from 7 to 9 out an entirely new busing p.m. MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1974- VOL. XCIII, No. 306 SIXTEEN PA(;ES/'— TWO MINI PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cemetery, Youngsville, N.Y. schedule by Oct. 10 which the Anthony Felice, rode a bus up to wait for a reply from town of­ Friends may call at the Board of Education hopes will the road and concluded it was ficials on that point before a funeral home Saturday from 3 resolve problems that have dangerous.
    [Show full text]
  • The Keokuk Cardinals 1958 – 1961, Midwest League a Class D Farm Club of the St
    The Keokuk Cardinals 1958 – 1961, Midwest League A Class D Farm Club of the St. Louis Cardinals By Steve Smith Keokuk baseball has a long and illustrious history. At its peak in 1960, the small city— located on the bluffs of the Mississippi River in the southeast corner of Iowa—had a population of 16,300. Keokuk’s professional baseball history began in 1875 when the Keokuk Westerns became the State of Iowa’s only major league team. For over three quarters of a century until the Dodgers and Giants moved west in 1957, the City of Keokuk shared with St. Louis the distinction of being one of only two cities west of the Mississippi River to have a major league team. In 1875, the Keokuk Westerns became a member of the then-major league National Association. Keokuk competed with the likes of Boston, Hartford, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington, and New Haven. However, the company proved too fast as Keokuk compiled a 1-12 record before it withdrew from the league on June 16, 1875. Over the next 75 years, Keokuk was a member of the Western Association (1885), the Iowa State League (1904-1906), the Central Association (1907-1915), Mississippi Valley League (1929-1933), Western League (1935), the reorganized Central Association (1947- 1949) and Three-I League (1952-57) prior to entering the Midwest League in 1958 as a farm club of the St. Louis Cardinals. Future major leaguers who passed through Keokuk on their way to the major leagues included Charlie Hollocher, Ken O’Dea, Joe Becker, Gus Bell, Roger Maris (32 HRs and 111 RBIs with the 1954 Keokuk Kernels) and Stan Pitula.
    [Show full text]