DOCSLIB.ORG

Baseball Outfitters

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Baseball Outfitters =*! JtCM^SiM Q0)<1 w D^pBsnd o|jpig2r Mbydteisisd gp^eE fcfe&sjdMl5 ISilnifflffiiad TO©©® <£mh<3®ks II xX> J) PRESS OF HUBBELL PRINTING CO CLEVELAND CONTENTS fllAKGA'KET ^ WATVP Annual Board Page 6 Introduction . 8 Faculty .... 10 Officers of Senior Class , 16 Seniors, Class of 1909 17 Commencement Speakers . 52 Juniors, Class of 1 91 0 . 53 Sophomores, Class of 1911 • 59 Freshmen, Class of 1 91 2 , 65 Athletics .... 71 Societies .... 89 Debates .... 98 Music ..... , 99 Rhetoricals . 106 Alumni .... 111 Literature . 125 Calendar .... 173 Jokes .... 179 Advertisements 206 ANNUAL BOARD Annual Board WILLIAM G. SHARP (4) Editor-in-Chief AMY C. KENEALY (4) Assistant Editor CHARLES W. VILAS (4) Business Manager DAVID B. HOPKINS (3) Ass't Business Manager MILDRED A. KENDALL (4) Joke Editor RHEA TALMAGE (4) Societies and Alumni HAROLD M. OLMSTED (4) Athletics EDSON J. NOBLE (4) Art Editor GRACE A. AVERY (3) GEORGE B. YOUNG (2) Associate Editors DOROTHY M. ALBRECHT (1) MISS J. CORA BENNETT MR. GABRIEL F. SMITH , . Advisory Board MR. PEMBERTON J. TWIGGS EFORE passing judgment on this book, the editors request that you consider carefully the points which are to influence your verdict. A B school annual is valuable, not for what it is, but for what it represents. The fidelity of the representation is the quality on which the book must stand or fall. In preparing this annual, we have tried to emphasize the pleasant events of the past year, and to lose the other kind in oblivion. For there are un­ pleasant features in school life, even though none of us have discovered them. This book, then, should call to your mind what you want recalled, and should ignore that part of your school existence which you, yourself, wish to ignore. This Annual should embody the part of 1909 that will be dear to you in later years, when you can no longer run through the old halls, or step on the tender grass. East High School Annuals have a character all their own, and you would not want it changed. Each year the editors try rather to improve on the books that have gone before, than to make each book radically different. This year we have tried to keep up to the high standard established in former years, and yet to make the book as new and original as possible. We have worked faithfully to justify the trust which you have put in us, and hope that you will not be disappointed with our work. Our connection with the Annual is now ended. It belongs to you, and to the whole school. The Editors. FACULTY Faculty MR. BENJAMIN U. RANNELLS MISS HELEN G. INGERSOLL Ohio Wesleyan; A. B., A. M. Lake Erie College; B. A. Principal Latin MR/DANIEL W. LOTHMAN MISS VICTORIA C LYNCH Harvard; A. B. Western Reserve; B. A., M. A. Assistant Principal Latin Latin MISS FLORENCE MUTCH MISS FRANCES A. ADAMS Lake Erie College; A. B. Vassar; A. B. Latin Latin, Mathematics MISS MARY E. PARSONS MR. WILLIAM J. DAVIS Elmira; B. S. Radcliffe College, Music Leland Stanford University German MR. ROBERT H. DAWSON MISS META W. PETERS University of Michigan; A. B. Western Reserve; A. B., M. A. Football Coach Mathematics, Latin English History MISS MARGARET PITTIS MISS JULIA FENN Valparaiso; B. S. Western Reserve; Ph. B. Secretary Latin MR. HERMAN SCHULTE, JR. MR. EDWIN LEIGH FINDLEY University of Rochester; A. B., Buchtel; Johns Hopkins; A. M. A. M. German, French Greek, Latin, French MISS MARY E. WEST MRS. MATHILDE S. GROSSART Mt. Union German Librarian 11 FACULTY Faculty MISS FRANCES BAKER MISS IDA J. PRALL Xenia College; M. L. University of Western Reserve; A. B. Chicago; Graduate Work English English MISS MIRIAM A. RUSSELL MR. LAMAR T. BEMAN Vassar; A. B. Western Reserve A. B.; Ohio State English A. M.; Wisconsin English MISS GERTRUDE A. SANDERSON MISS BERTHA MAY CRITCHLEY Western Reserve, A. B.; Radcliffe, Vassar; A. B. A. M. History English MR. CHARLES W. DISBROW MISS MARY BEULAH SPENCER Amherst; B. A. Cleveland School of Art English History Pratt Institute MISS BERTHA K. FISHER Applied Arts New Haven School of Gymnastics MISS LUCIA STICKNEY Physical Training Oberlin; A. M. MR. FRANKLIN J. GRAY English, History Springfield Training School; B. P. E. Physical Training MISS ETHEL M. STILSON Cleveland School of Art MISS MARY L. HANNA Columbia University Lake Erie College Applied Arts English MR. CHARLES M. KNIGHT MR. GABRIEL F. SMITH L. B. Western Reserve; Johns Hopkins; Civics, Economy, American History A. B., Ph. D. English, History MISS KATHERINE L. O'GRADY Emerson College of Oratory MRS. MAUDE O. TRUESDALE Geneseo State Normal School Western Reserve; B. L. Oratory English MISS PEARL PALMER Maryland College for Women MISS MARION E. WRIGHT Spencerian Commercial School B. S. Syracuse; B. A. Shorthand, Typewriting, History English FACULTY Faculty MR. FRANK ABORN MR. CLARENCE H. LANDER Worcester; Polytechnic Institute University of Michigan, Harvard; Drawing B. S. Manual Training MISS J. CORA BENNETT University of Wisconsin; B. S. MISS BERTHA M. LEE Chemistry Western Reserve; Ph. B. Physics MISS BERNARDINE BLACK MR. HENRY L. PECK Western Reserve; A. B. Algebra, Commercial Law Mathematics MR. EDWARD L. RAISH MISS LUELLA L. CHAFFEE University of V/isconsin; B. L. Western Reserve; A. B. Harvard; A. M. Natural Science German, Geometry MR. JNO. A. EISENHAUER MR. HAROLD BUSHNELL REED Western Reserve; A. B. Oberlin; A. B. Algebra, Geometry Physics MR. CHARLES J. FOSKETT MISS SARA SEATON Brown University; Ph. B. Wellesley; B. A. Mechanical Drawing Cornell; M. A. Botany, Physiology, English MR. HENRY F. HABER Baldwin-Wallace; B. S. MR. WALTER V. SMITH Algebra Manual Training MISS MARIA M. KELLY MR. P. J. TWIGGS Western Reserve; Ph. B. Buchtel Algebra Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic MR. HERBERT CARROLL WOOD Amherst; A. B. Physical Geography Faculty Manager of Athletics 15 CLASS OFFICERS 1909 Leonard Goss Henry Jaeger Grace Monroe Treas. Sergeant-at-Arms Cor. Sec'y Margaret Warden Charles Vilas Ass't Treas. William Sharp Esther Taylor Rec. Sec'y Pres. Vice Pres. CATHERINE ESTHER TAYLOR "Estie" I leave thy praises unexpressed Classical (German) Vice-President of Senior Class Corresponding Secretary of Athenaeum CYRUS CLARK FORD "Cy" And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks Classical (German) Mandolin Club Executive Committee BERNICE SUTHERLAND Is she not passing fair? Classical (German) Athenaeum MELVIN DAVID KILMER, JR. Some men were born for great affairs Some men were born for small Some it is not recorded Why they were born at all Latin Scientific Zetagathean MIRIAM ELIZABETH GANSON "Meg" Behind a frowning providence She hides a shining face Classical (German) Athenaeum LAWRENCE CHESTER COLE The long and listless boy Classical (Greek) Zetagathean MARY E. DAVIDSON As gay as any Classical (German) Secretary of Glee Club HENRY WILBUR BOTTEN Hence! vain deluding joys Commercial DONNA INEZ RIES "Don" Ever gentle and as gracious Latin Scientific Athenaeum CLYDE A. PHILLIPS "Bus" Singing many a tuneless song Latin Scientific Cor. Secretary Zetagathean Class Day BESSIE MAE WHITE "Betty" Common sense is the best indication of a sound mind Classical (German) Chorister of Athenaeum Executive Committee THOMAS T. HAVER, JR. "Long Tom" Brave, suffering soul Latin Scientific (German) Track team MARGUERITE MARY JENKINS "Marg" I have always said nature meant to make woman as its masterpiece English Scientific JOHN MORLEY NUTTING Held his head high, and cared for no man, he Classical (Greek) JESSIE L. BENTON "Bessie Jenton" A poor, lone woman Classical (German) CLEMENT ANDREW IRR Sober, steadfast, and demure German Scientific MILDRED VIOLA EMPKEY "Millie" Has common sense in a way that's uncommon English Scientific Athenaeum EDWIN JOHN NUSSDORFER "Ed" I was not shaped for sportive tricks Classical (German) Zetagathean RUTH E. GRAY None but herself can be her parallel Classical (German) HOWARD LEROY VICKERY "Pick" Young as I am, yet I would do my best Latin Scientific Captain Track Team ADELE UEHLING "Dolly" Here's metal more attractive Classical (German) Athenaeum Class Day LILLIAN LUX "Loly" If small things may be compared with great Classical (German) Athenaeum Faculty Choice for Commencement EUGENE FRANK SAWYER "Gene" Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear Latin Scientific Zetagathean EDNA AGNES WILLIAMSON "Teddy" The secret of success is constancy to purpose Latin Scientific PHILIP LINDSLEY SMALL "Shorty" Little things are great to little men Latin Scientific (German) Zetagathean Mandolin Club JUNIATA R. BRISCO "June" Still I am learning Classical (Greek) Critic Athenaeum (second half) Faculty Choice for Commencement CARL WILLIAMS FULLER "Pete," "Willie- One of that ancient hero line Latin Scientific Zetagathean LILLIAN GROOM "Pudge" Blue eyed and fair in face Latin Scientific ORVILLE C. WALKER I never knew so young a body with so old a head Latin Scientific CORA ELIZABETH BARNARD "Betty" You were born for something great Classical (Greek) Athenaeum WILLIAM G. SHARP "Bill" Great wits are sure to madness near allied Classical (Greek) President Zetagathean Annual Board Central Debate President Senior Class Class Choice for Commencement EDSON JOHN NOBLE "Little Bright Eyes" Noble among the noble Latin Scientific (German) Zetagathean Annual Board Central Debate Class Day MILDRED ANGELENE KENDALL "Budge" How far that little (?) Kendall (candle) throws its beams Classical (German) Recording Secretary of Athenaeum Executive Committee Annual Board Class Day HAROLD McLAIN OLMSTED Brevity is the soul of wit Latin Scientific (German) Zetagathean Annual Board Mandolin Club Faculty Choice for Commencement RHEA TALMAGE Neither self-possessed nor startled, but betwixt this mood and that Classical (German) Annual Board Vice-President of Athenaeum Executive Committee Faculty Choice for Commencement HARVEY ADELBERT MORRIS In heaven's name be somebody, even if to be somebody you must be yourself Latin Scientific Orchestra Mandolin Club CORINNE ESTHER BOWERS Oh, that those lips had language! Latin Scientific ETHEL LAVINA DICKINSON "Dick" Hail to thee, blithe Spirit! Classical (German) Athenaeum HOWARD F.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Woman War Correspondent,” 1846-1945
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE: THE UNITED STATES MILITARY, THE PRESS, AND THE “WOMAN WAR CORRESPONDENT,” 1846-1945 Carolyn M. Edy A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Chapel Hill 2012 Approved by: Jean Folkerts W. Fitzhugh Brundage Jacquelyn Dowd Hall Frank E. Fee, Jr. Barbara Friedman ©2012 Carolyn Martindale Edy ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii Abstract CAROLYN M. EDY: Conditions of Acceptance: The United States Military, the Press, and the “Woman War Correspondent,” 1846-1945 (Under the direction of Jean Folkerts) This dissertation chronicles the history of American women who worked as war correspondents through the end of World War II, demonstrating the ways the military, the press, and women themselves constructed categories for war reporting that promoted and prevented women’s access to war: the “war correspondent,” who covered war-related news, and the “woman war correspondent,” who covered the woman’s angle of war. As the first study to examine these concepts, from their emergence in the press through their use in military directives, this dissertation relies upon a variety of sources to consider the roles and influences, not only of the women who worked as war correspondents but of the individuals and institutions surrounding their work. Nineteenth and early 20th century newspapers continually featured the woman war correspondent—often as the first or only of her kind, even as they wrote about more than sixty such women by 1914.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newark Post
    -...--., -- - ~ - -~. I The Newark Post PLANS DINNER PROGRAM oC ANDIDATES Newark Pitcher Twirls iFINED $200 ON ANGLERS' ASS'N No Hit, No-Run Game KIWANIS HOLDS FORP LACE ON Roland Jackson of t he Newark SECOND OFFENCE SEEKS INCREASE J uni or Hig h Schoo l baseball ANNUAL NIGHT team, ea rly in life realized t he SCHOOLBOARD I crowning ambition of every Drunken Driver Gets Heavy Newark Fishermen Will Take AT UNIVERSITY ',L baseball pitcher, when, Friday, Penalty On Second Convic- 50 New Members; Sunset S. GaJlaher Fil es For Re- I he pi tched a no-hit, no-run game against Hockessin, in the D. I. 300 Wilmington Club Mem­ election , !\ ll's. F. A. Wheel­ tion; Other T rafflc Cases Lake .Well Stocked A. A. Elementary League. To bers Have Banquet In Old ess Oppno's Him ; Election make it a real achievement, the ga me was as hard and cl ose a s Frank Eastburn was a rre ted, Mon­ The Newa rk Angler Association College; A. C . Wilkinson May 4. ewark Pupils Win a ba ll game can be that comes to day, by a New Cast le County Con­ held its first meeting of the year, last a decision in nine innings, for stabl e on a charge of dr iving while F riday night at the Farmer's Trust Arranges Program Newark won the game with a in toxicated. After hi s arrest he was Company. O. W. Widdoes, the presi­ lone run in the lucky seventh. taken before a physician and pro­ dent, presided.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Handbook
    Student Handbook Data File Architecture ......................................................................644 Earth Science ....................................................................646 Economics ........................................................................648 Health & Fitness ..............................................................650 Sports ................................................................................652 Prerequisite Skills ..............................................................654 Extra Practice ......................................................................662 Preparing for Standardized Tests ....................................709 Technology Reference Guide ............................................725 English-Spanish Glossary ..................................................729 Selected Answers................................................................752 Photo Credits........................................................................782 Index ......................................................................................783 643 Data File Architecture Types of Structural Supports (Trusses) Used in Architecture Bridges of the World King-Post Queen-Post apex Bridge Height (feet) Data File Firth of Forth Bridge, Scotland 148 Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, New York 213 Sydney Harbor Bridge, Australia 171 Scissors Tunkhannock Viaduct, Pennsylvania 240 Garabit Viaduct, France 480 Brooklyn Bridge, New York 135 Fink Fan-Fink Sydney Harbor Bridge Notable Tall Buildings
    [Show full text]
  • Colonial Echo, 1923
    ,4'r, i;" ! J ^, Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/colonialecho192325coll Publislicb by tlje ^tubeitts of tlic OluIIrqc of 333tUtaiu auh JiHaru 9 1 Page 3 Aj / ^ ^<0 iforeluorb " /> f^ rnnember tfje pleasant tfjingjf A '^ tfjat U)c tjaljc expfrienceb is one ^^^ of tijc greatest jopg of manfeinb. 3n tije pearg to come, pcrfjaps tfjis book— representing ti)e efforts of tije Staff anD tt)e cooperation of tlje stubents—tuiU be a sonrce of jop anb bappmeSS, for it toill belp us better to remember our college baps, bap= piest of baps. <^ucb, at least, is tbe bope of Cbe ebitor. Page 5 Page 6 To Captain Jesse S. Jones Bachelor of Arts of the College of Jl'illuim and Mary, in the Class of 1856, the oldest living graduate of the College; Captain of the Old Dominion Dragoons, a famous Com- pany of Cavalry raised in the County of Elizabeth City at the outbreak of the Jl'ar Between the States; For niaiiji years a teacher; Several terms Treasurer of his native county; JJlio, in his life and character has embudicd the lofty ideals State; of his Alma Mater and the best traditions of his A modest, unassuming Christian gentleman; nozv ripe in \ears and experience, unlike and A living tie binding together mo generations far apart, yet one in their love for JrHliam and Mary, As he contemplates her zionderful past and foresees her glorious future, With affection -zie dedicate this volume. Page 7 Order of Books COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS Page 8 Paue y l.ibrar Interior of Library Page 10 Prcsidciil' s Home Brafferton Page 11 Page 12 Pciilur of Jefferson Hall Swim in ill t/ Pool i'agc 13 1 n lll;i-i ill •( i ' Jffii :l;:|!| Tsler Hall 5wl M'liii Building Page 14 G\' II! 11(1 simm Science Hall Page 15 Page 16 : About Our Past things material, is rich in tradi- that money cannot buy.
    [Show full text]
  • We Newark Post NEWARK PO~T, NE.W ARK, DELAWARE
    We Newark Post NEWARK PO~T, NE.W ARK, DELAWARE. JUNE 27 , 1923. N MBER ?l ENROLLMENT OF SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION DR. RHODES LOCAL POLICE SEIZE STILL AND BREAKS ALL RECORDS FOR FIRST TWO DAYS RETURNS TO LIQUOR ON IRON HILL FARM OLD STORE Millard Taylor Held Under $1000 Bond for Court ­ Director Wilkinson Swamped by Applicants from Delaware Wife Swears Out Warrant Alleging Cruelty Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York- Harter Hall ' Resumes Active Supervision and Women's College Buildings Comfortably Filled of Important Newark DENIED CHARGES WHEN ARRESTED SATURDAY SUSSEX COUNTY LEADS IN Business DELEGATIONS , A large copper cOlttai er, well Taylor came in eac ably ,,;th the eorge \Y , Rhode, found I' and >oldered, a remodelled milk can wi\h otticer and wa arraigned and g i\'en T hL' 19:?3 - e ion of the umme l' chool' t ' the Cni\'er-ih' oi Delaware f or many ~' l' ar proprietor of Rhode's a conden. ing coil in. ide, a pi ce of a h aring. H e then accused his \\ if ~ arte~, r:s ix week' se ion Tue day morning of thi w ek with 323 udent I Drug. tore on :'If ain reet. again re­ rubber ubing and some eigh gallons of making and selling wine , thu5 in­ 1 Olll ~ IX tates m at ndance. Thl enrollment i the lar es \' I' made turned to active bus ine affairs of alleged liquor and wine remain a s \'o!\'i g her in the case, After a ho rt durl!~ g thE' fir t two day of a ummel' chool in ,'e\\'ark, :\fonday of thi week when he r - \·idence gath r d during a raid la t h nring, :'Ilagi, tl'llte Thompson held The FaC Ulty of sixt n members ha' organized the cla~ se- and this morn- turned to his former store, for the .
    [Show full text]
  • Starke County Historical Society Has Applied for a Historical Marker to Commemorate This Historically Important School
    A PHOTOGRAPHIC HISTORY OF STARKE COUNTY INDIANA ~ Compiled by Marvin Allen Starke County Historian Copyright© 2008 Introduction Originally submitted to local newspapers between 2004 and 2009 as “Starke History”, these photographs provide a pictorial record of more than a hundred years of local history. Some were taken by other professional photographers, as well as amateurs with early box cameras, but the majority of the pictures were taken by Klopot Studios. Sigmund Klopot moved with his wife Clara and daughter Stella to the area in 1894 from Chicago. Soon studios were opened at North Judson, Knox and Bass Lake. Later Stella related that the lens was so valuable that they carried it with them from studio to studio. She said they traveled on the 3-I Train from Knox to North Judson every Friday morning, handled business there and then took the Erie Train to Bass Lake for the weekend, at least during the summers. After arriving at the south end of Bass Lake, they would take one of the steam boats around the lake as it dropped tourists off a various hotels. Their studio was in Winona on the lake’s north side. Tintypes were a tourist’s favorite. They were quick to make and less costly than prints, which required a separate negative. After Sigmund died in 1912, Clara continued on with the business for many years. Stella eventually took over and ran the studio until the late 1960s. Stella (Klopot) Bonner also served as Starke County’s first County Historian. We are forever indebted to the Klopot family for their many, now historic, photos and efforts to preserve local history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newark Post
    ;' The Newark Post BUCK I Legion To Give Party DELAWARE SONS DR. E. B. CROOKS General Meeting For STONE CARNIVAL At Perry Point Sunday Memorial Day Program HEREON I At one o'clock, standard time, HERE SATURDAY LEAGUE HEAD There will be a general meet­ OFFERS BIG AND Sunday, t he Lt. J . Allison ing, tomorrow nigit, at 7 O'Daniel Post, American Le­ R I d T S 5 h T o'clock, standard time, in the MEMORIALDA YI gion, and its Ladies' Auxiliary, Philadelphia Body Will Make ee ecte ----0 erve l' erm American Legion Post room, VARIED THRILLS will leave for Perry P oi nt, Annual Visit To Univer- As "President Of Consum- Old Academy Building, to pass Gi ve Main Address At I Maryland, where it will enter­ on the Memorial Day program, Huge Show, Sponsored By tain the disabled veterans in t he sity And H. old Ba.nquet er's League; Plan Can- drawn by the Town Committee. Of ewark Services Government Hospital. The Con­ All organizations in town are War Veterans, Gives Enter­ tinental Band will accompany nery Welfare Center urged to send delegations. The Present Commissions the Legionnaires and will give The Sons of Delaware, of Philadel- committee has formulated a tainment For Any Age Or a concert for the wounded vet- phia, will pay their annual visit to , program, which is one of the R. O. T. c.; Services At erans. the University of Delaware, on Sat- At a meeting of the Consumer s most ambitious ever attempted Taste Here All Week, Mati- urday, and after attending the May League of Delaware, held last week, for Memorial nay observance Library; Plan The party will leave from the nee Saturday; 25 Different Opera House building, and any­ Festival of the Women's College and in Wilmington, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S
    Names, Vol. 38, No.4 (December) Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S. Wilson and James K. Skipper, Jr. Abstract Although women in the general population tend to have fewer nicknames than men, women baseball players in the All-American Girls Baseball League, 1943-1954, were as likely as male baseball players to have public nicknames. This high percentage may be the result of women baseball players taking on the role of nicknamer, since the group in power is more likely to bestow public nicknames and more likely to bestow them on members of their own group. Public nicknames may be a reflection of the power differential between men and women in a given environment. ***** Although it is generally recognized that nicknames are an important cultural element in American society, systematic research has been sparse, and almost none of it focuses on women. In sports, nicknaming has probably been more prevalent than in other areas of American life (Blount). Professional baseball provides a rich source of data to study the use of nicknames in American society.1 Professional baseball is usually thought of as a man's activity, but in the 1940s women played in a professional league. As with men, nicknames were commonly used, and it is the objective of this report to investigate the extent of nickname use and the types of nicknames these women ball players had. The goal is to better understand the use of women's nicknames in American society. Women's Professional Baseball In 1943, Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, created the All-American Girls Baseball League.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey Finds 1,084 Boats on Paw Paw Lake Are 628 Too Many Ian Ownership, Not on Keyholing
    J I $123,846 fire dept. budget Abandoned property court Area girls and boys baseball OK'd in Watervliet.. see page 5 hearings set.... see pages 10-12 teams previewed.. see page 13 112th Year Issue No. 14 April 3,1996 Fifty Cents Survey finds 1,084 boats on Paw Paw Lake are 628 too many ian ownership, not on keyholing. Lake Association says home and One boat for each riparian would be 456 boats, far less than the condo owners impose excessive 1,084 that now utilize the lake. Included in the analysis report boating burden on the lake was a recorded number of boats By Cliff Stevens on Paw Paw like which showed Paw Condominiums to remove A yearlong carrying capacity condominiums contributed 223 its marina from Paw Paw like analysis of Paw Paw Lake, aim- watercraft to the lake, compared and preventing it to erect, main- ed at pinpointing the number of to 16 boats from the Watervliet tain, or operate a marina on the boats utilizing the lake, has DNR site and 23 watercraft from lake without a permit. determined Paw Paw Like is the Coloma Township DNR The analysis was undertaken heavily overburdened. launch site. The analysis, conducted during by a committee selected for its various backgrounds, interests, 1995 by the Paw Paw l^ake Asso- Paw Paw I^ake - • -• ' < ciation Inc., concluded Paw Paw and expertise to provide for coun- Foundation formed to Lake property owners have im- ting all watercraft moored at preserve and improve posed an excessive boating Paw Paw like and active water- burddn upon their lake.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 100, Spring 2007 Ease the Burden and Find a Cure Stand by Me
    Parkinson’s NEW SOUTH WALES IINC. Newsletter – IIssue 100, Spring 2007 Ease the Burden and Find a Cure Stand By Me “Shaking Up Parkinson’s” Seminar The Hon. Reba Meagher receives the Access Economics Report on behalf of the NSW Government and announces a one off grant of $50,000. The Health Minister opened our Seminar “Shaking Up Parkinson’s” on 12 September at State Parliament House. She congratulated Parkinson’s NSW on their work in supporting people living with Parkinson’s disease. Parkinson’s NSW is pleased to receive this one-off grant from NSW Health. The money will be used to assist us in providing information services to over 20,000 people living with Parkinson’s in NSW. We are grateful for the recognition from NSW Health of the financial and emotional cost for people living with Parkinson’s, their families and the entire community. We look forward to increased cooperation with NSW Health in the future. Support Group Our Seminar provided an opportunity to hear from leading state wide meeting researchers and clinicians in the field of Parkinson’s: – Prof. George Mellick from the Eskitis Institute of Cell Support groups from across NSW sent a representative and Molecular Therapies, Griffith University, Brisbane, to Sydney to attend a two day meeting in July. At the spoke about a multidisciplinary research approach meeting they heard from: to understanding the complexities of Parkinson’s – Marty Rhone, our Fundraising Consultant; disease; – John Silk presented the Access Economics Report; – Assoc Prof Antony Cooper, from Garvan Institute – Alan Cropp demonstrated how to raise awareness for of Medical Research, highlighted his research on individuals living with Parkinson’s; and transport defects within cells as an underlying cause – our PR consultants, Polkadot PR, shared tips and of Parkinson’s disease; advice on how to engage with the media.
    [Show full text]
  • The Christian Angeny Family
    The Christian Angeny Family By Lawrence W. Jenkins October 6, 1998 CONTENTS Preface _______________________________________________________________ 6 Dewalt Anconi a Colonial Pioneer ______________________________________ 9 Devault Anconey Will _________________________________________________ 21 George Shaver ________________________________________________________ 25 Court Cases Patents and Warrants _____________________________________ 36 Dewalt Anconi ________________________________________________________ 51 Dewalt Anconi ________________________________________________________ 53 Christian Angeny ______________________________________________________________________55 George Ankeny _______________________________________________________________________57 Christian Ankeny II________________________________________________________________59 Henry Ankeny_______________________________________________________________________67 Joanna Ankeny***___________________________________________________________________81 Sarah Ankeny_______________________________________________________________________83 Elizabeth Ankeny__________________________________________________________________103 Margaret Ankeny___________________________________________________________________105 Mary Magdalena Ankeny_____________________________________________________________107 Regina Ankeny_____________________________________________________________________109 Matilda (Mattie) Ankeny___________________________________________________________113 David Ankeny _______________________________________________________________________121
    [Show full text]
  • Living the Law of One 101: the Choice Copyright © 2009 L/L Research Tous Droits Réservés
    Comment vivre La Loi Une Niveau 1: Le Choix Carla L. Rueckert L/L Research Louisville, Kentucky © 2009 La Trilogie de La Loi Une – Livre 1 Traduction: Micheline Deschreider Comment vivre la Loi Une Niveau I: Le Choix Titre original: Living the Law of One 101: The Choice Copyright © 2009 L/L Research Tous droits réservés. Aucun passage du présent livre ne peut être reproduit, photocopié, ni archivé dans un système d’extraction de données, ni transmis sous aucune forme ni sur aucun support graphique, électronique, mécanique, ou généralement quelconque, sans l’autorisation écrite du détenteur des droits réservés. ISBN: 978-0-945007-17-3 Publié par L/L Research P. O. Box 5195 Louisville, Kentucky 40255-0195, USA www.llresearch.org Production: Maison d'édition La Loi Une (Allemagne) Jochen Blumenthal, Heinrichstraße 49, D-33602 Bielefeld www.laloiune.eu Graphique de couverture: Michèle Matossian www.lightweaver.com Photographie : Craig Paul Studio, www.craigpaulstudio.com Note sur la brillance relative des chakras sur l’image de couverture : Le chakra de rayon vert est le cœur du corps énergétique, et il se trouve au niveau du cœur du corps physique. C’est le tremplin qui nous permet de faire Le Choix. C’est pour cette raison que dans l’illustration de notre couverture il brille plus fort que tous les autres chakras. Page de dédicace À Bill Hay et Denise DuBarry-Hay Avec mon amour et mes remerciements iii A propos de l’auteure Carla Lisbeth Rueckert est née le 16 juillet 1943 à Lake Forest, dans l'État d'Illinois aux États-Unis.
    [Show full text]