DOCSLIB.ORG

Blame Fog in 5-Car Crash!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Blame Fog in 5-Car Crash! The First Support The Local and only Community Chest Drive Newspaper The Malibu Times Give As Much As You Can Printed in the Malibu In the Heart of Malibu--Malibu in its Heart Five Cents Vol. 3, No. 23 MALIBU, CALIFORNIA, Saturday, October 9, 1948 Fog in 5-Car Crash! THANKS PUBLIC Inside Blame The Malibu You Can Still Give! Early Morning Mishap Sends Wftfc Four Women to Hospital MIYK D. TIMPLiMAN A wet blanket of fog swirling in from the sea fcvas blamed as being at least partially responsible for a spec- RESPONSE—Judging from the tacular crash of two trucks, three passenger cars and a response received with regard to house trailer one-half mile west of the Zuma Fire Station the "pink tea" piece in last week's on Zuma grade early Thursday morning. Four women pas- column we are abundantly sup- sengers in one of the cars were seriously injured. All other plied in our community with two- passengers and drivers escaped injury. fisted red-blooded Americans who ' A three-year-old boy, Lawrence was sideswiped by Vehicle B, a thrown out of have a considerable fondness for Gene Howard, was Pontiac coupe driven by Carson one of the trucks to pave- of 21116 Malibu Road. our traditional way of life. They \he L. Smith ment, but was not seriously hurt. This collision stopped both ve- and who still are the men women All the vehicles involved in the hicles. Then Vehicle C, a Chevro- remember the history lessons collision were travelling in the let Tudor sedan, driven by Edith Lady So-And-So" taught same direction. Masters, collided with Vehicle B. "Old Joseph A. Cralego, Presi- them in grammer school; they Those injured were Edith Mas- Then Vehicle D, a two-ton truck Re- are the ones whose hearts beat ters, 24, of 523 E. Ave 39, Los An- driven by Harold Keith Newman dent, Southern California Glory faster at the sight of Old geles; May Masters, 30, 523 E. of 5578 Cedar Street, Hawthorne, tail Druggists' Association, ex- breeze high atop collided with Vehicle fluttering in the Ave. 39, Los Angeles; Leona Law- C, crushing pressed his satisfaction to the the postoffice flag pole; they are rence, 30, 1618 Chaplan Terrace, it against Vehicle B. Vehicle C. of public response of customers the ones who get a thrill out Los Angeles; and Penny Zizi, 24, was almost completely damaged of the more than 1500 singing "America", "The Star of 3311 Minto Court, Los Ange- and all its passengers were se- indej>en- Spangled Banner," or "God Bless les. riously injured. Two ambulances dent corner druggists sponsor- are the ones were) required to take ithern America"; they ov-_. According to Sheriff's Malibu to ing California Cabin, the model MRS. HANS KLEHMET of Malibu Colony, left, talks it the whose throats ache with pride deputies, the sucession of pile- Santa Monica hospital. the Cancer Prevention before er Miss Jackie Jordan (in the middle) and Miss Bever- home of when Little Willie stands with ups occurred in the following Vehicle E, third car in the col- Society bemg shown to help in- Community Chest Solicitors. The drive the class at graduation and ly Heffron, Malibu manner: Vehicle A, a ton-and-a- lision, a Chevrolet coupe driven! raise million to in a dollars build tones the noble words: "When is still on—so if you haven't already given, the girls will be half truck, driven by Clestal R. Tby) FrancisJ Gray of 904 |Southl the first unit of Memorial Can- . ."; the course of human events . donations—large, medium, or small. Howard of 19029 Leland, Whittier Freeman Blvd., Inglewood, |col-| Research Center. Cralego the glad to accept any cer they are the simple folks with lided into the back end of the said the corner drug store had the mas- simple faith in one great Dodge truck, but the collision was always been a neighborhood fo- They have ter plan of freedom. very slight. The trailer house fig- cal point, but since the neigh- seen what a nation of free-think- uring in the accident was being borhood druggist began collec- can do ing, free-acting people Community Night Lauded pulled by Vehicle A. ting ..voluntary ..contributions of over the short period 150 and issuing receipt tickets to way of years; they have seen a each donor, the pharmacy is the holo- RETURNS FROM COLORADO- life that has survived Legion Dance Nov. rapidly becoming a social gath- wars—and still Crowd Attends Mrs. Bert Elser, Malibu Heights, 4 ,. many Near-S.R.O. ering place. on\to feed and support the returned from Colorado Satur- The Program Committee erstwhile* enemy and the victim. day morning, Mrs. Elser and of Malibu Legion Post 605 Remembeiiing these things, they Together daughter Ann, spent about a INSTALL STREET SIGNS— 'Good Fellow' Get announced week that cannot be by the deep- month in Colorado, where Ann this Street signs, names of residents influencedcrimson-hued people turned out to Malibu's first University at its next dance will be held purple boyle, the More than 100 entered the State Thursday, and street names in white with sophisticates or by the Malibu Community Boulder. Her plans are to major November 4 at gals, the ph'jOny Community! Night sponsored Frank Kerwin's Seacomber. black lettering which can be eas- the 'lunaticxfringers. And here in Church at the Courthouse Wednesday night with all those in physical education. She was The ily read are being installed by the community, they have a de- to Delta Delta and committee urges Mali- this attending displaying a great deal of enthusiasm in the pro- pledged Delta buites to set that residents of Veteran Springs, To- cided feeling about such things is very happy in the new school. date aside. gram in plans for similar programs. panga. feeling that is shared equally and the —a the courtroom by the working stiffs and leisure So crowded was many in the doorway livers. that stood and along the back of the room. To DEMOCRACY AT WORK The meeting—if you could call with achieve a democracy at work we it that—got underway Mas- must work at democracy, must ter of Ceremonies Jimmy Wal- do it in our little groups and we lington welcoming the people and Darby Replies The price to must do it collectively. outlining the for future mid- Citizens: plan of freedom has always been and week get-to-gethers. will always be the price of etern- Although Wednesday's motion Three Weeks Old-And A Medical First! al vigilance against the usurpa- picture program included a re- Discuss Winter Canyon Road; tion of the people's rights. Our ligious film produced by Cathe- way of life even allows freedom dral Pictures, the purpose of the of expression for those who meetings is not to preach or to Sanitation Problem Held Vital would destroy that freedom by spread any gospel other than that talking revolution and overthrow. of good will and fellowship. This Answers to questions dealing with problems of perti- remarkable thing It is indeed a was clearly emphasized by Dr. nent interest to those who wish to see Malibn and can walk am- McQuary, pastor of the develop that our enemies Rodney L. grow the way it should were answered concisely and to ongst us with complete immuntiy, Community Church. Malibu the point by Raymond the preaching unrest, dissention and Open.to the public in general, V. Darby, chairman of County revolution. This is one of the priv- many of those who attended were Board of Supervisors, Curtis Smith, county consel and A. country ilges that make this so of varied faiths, but all joined M. Rawn of the county sanitation districts. The questions great.As much as we would some- in the good fellowship and sing- were answered but with no immediate recommendations times like to curb the enemies of ing. Between the showings of from the county officials present. All agreed, however, our1 way of life from pnjoying each of the three films, the time that the must must never do problems be met by the community sooner this privilege, we was taken by singing and by an- or later. anything which might abridge nouncements of interest to all in right—lest in doing so we Following the The meeting, one of the largest this the community. and most successful of the lose it for ourselves. So long as travelogue made by year, last, a color Ray Golding Passes was by approximately we have those who refuse to Pan American "Flight to Alaska" 85 men and guests. work with democracy, we will guests the highway in Away Heart Attack business the crossed of Before presenting Mr. Darby, have malcontents; so long as we Costa Beach aj body to the La Frank Kerwin, president of have malcontents, we will have the program com- In Oregon on Monday the Club where Malibu Business Associa- followers of the Pied Piper. Our hot dogs, -coffee Men's mittee served Ray Golding, well known pio- tion, introduced the visiting job is one of vigilance. Insidious and soft Allan drinks. Chefs neer of the Malibu and guests to the assembled things grow under cover of dark- Upham han- one-time member- Storms and Connie owner of the Las Flores Inn, ship, leading off with yMalibu's ness, in secrecy and ignorance. barbecue. dled the Others who Monday first Judge John Keep the beacon light of truth passed away suddenly citizen, L. Web- served on the program commit- afternoon heart attack at his ster.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 69, No. 06
    1 NOVEMBER I. 1935 ^roin the Library me NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC ^ .-^^^^^^ \ ^ ^ ^# y^y Volume Sixty-Nine Number Six CAN'T SMOKE A PIPE? GLASSES Properly FITTED THEN YOU NEVER SMOKED A o FILTER.COOLED Est. 1900 MEDICO (PATENTED) DR. J. BURKE Better This simple appear­ ing yet amazing DR. W. G. BOGARDUS absorbent filter in­ vention with Cello­ DR. E. C. BERRY than phane exterior and cooling mesh screen Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians IKTEST interior keeps juices SHAPES and flakes inFilter 228 S. Michigan St. and out of mouth. South Bend, Indiana Prevents tongue bite, raw mouth, wet heel, bad / odor, frequent expectoration. Letter. n\EST No breaking BRIAR MOKEV in. Improves CAN BUY thetasteand UNHEARD OF VALUE aroma of any Dr. E. J. Cian tobacco. IDEAL GIFT! RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OFUSERS ROGERS Have the Eyesight Specialists SCHOLASTIC FOR RECREATION, sent to your SWIM AT THE 212 So. Michigan St. South Bend family every Natat orium week. 1044 West Washington Ave. For Ladies - Established 30 Years and Gentlemen L^M^REES One of the finest Swimming OPTOMETRISTS WE DO ALL THE Pools in the country. 222}^ South Michigan Street WORK FOR you Week days, 12 to 9 p. m. South Bend, Indiana Sundays, 2 to 6 p. m. ADMISSION FEE includes REASONABLE 20 C suit, towel, locker, sun­ lamps and plunge. DEPENDABLE Information from the PERSONAL SERVICE Publications One Low, One High Springboard. Office BROKEN LENSES MAIN BUILDING Private Parties can be arranged. DUPLICATED IN OUR (Next to Brownson) OWN LABORATORY. PHONE 3-8611 Tw( The Scholastic COLLEGE PARADE ARE YOU JOINING THE ARROW By Robert L.
    [Show full text]
  • Voters Name Haubrich King Well Known Sportsfannouncer Music Department Coronation to Highlight Featured at Council Convocation to Present 300
    Jim Britt Visits UNH Campus Next Thursday Voters Name Haubrich King Well Known SportsfAnnouncer Music Department Coronation to Highlight Featured at Council Convocation To Present 300. In Spring Concert Pan-Hell and MERP A music ensemble of 300 students will present the annual spring concert on April 27^and 28 at 8:00' p.m. in New Hampshire Hall. The following members of the Music Department will direct the groups they have trained: Mr. George E. Reynolds, -the University -Symphony Orchestra; Mr. William Marshall, the String Orches­ tra; Miss Elaine Majchrzak, the W om­ en’s Glee Club; Professor Karl H. Bratton, the Men’s Glee Club and University Concert Choir. The program will include varied se­ lections performed by each group, and the entire ensemble will do, a repeat performance, by request, of -the Polo- vetsian Dance and Chorus, a 12-min- ute excerpt from the opera “Prince Igor” by Borodin. Solosts for the concert are: Mary Lue Barton, so­ prano; Beatrice Drolet, alto; Louis Williams, tenor; Daniel Walsh and Ernest Hurst, baritones. Special lighting effects will be un­ der the supervision of Professor Don­ ald Batcheller of the Drama Depart­ ment. The spring concert will be broad­ cast on both nights. Because of broadcasting the audience is urged to be in their seats by 7 :58 so that the doors to New Hampshire Hall may be closed a few minutes before the program goes on the air. Tickets of admission will be 30c in­ cluding tax. They may be purchased at the Business Office, T-Hall on April 25, 26, 27, and 28 or at the ticket office, New Hampshire Hall on April 27 and 28 from 6:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Joe Di Maggio's Mighty Swing
    Marilyn E. Jackler Memorial Collection of Tobacco Advertisements AC1224 Date: Theme: Athletic Endorsers Campaign: 28% less Nicotine Key phrase: “Joe Di Maggio’s mighty swing” Brand: Camel Company: RJ Reynolds Comment: Joe Di Maggio was Born November 25, 1914, the eighth of nine siblings, into a poor immigrant family from Italy. His father, Giuseppe, was a fisherman and expected the same of his five sons. Often called “lazy” and “good for nothing”, Joe Di Maggio proved his father wrong, first playing for the San Francisco Seals on October 1, 1932, rising out of poverty, and going on to become a three time MVP winner and thirteen time All-Star for the New York Yankees. Joltin’ Joe hit safely in 56 consecutive games in the 1941 season, a record still unmatched. Joe Di Maggio’s mighty swing was curtailed along with his American dream on October 14, 1998 by tobacco when he died following surgery for lung cancer. For more information contact the Archives Center at [email protected] or 202-633-3270 1 Marilyn E. Jackler Memorial Collection of Tobacco Advertisements AC1224 Date: Theme: Athletic Endorsers Campaign: easier on the throat – milder in every way. Key phrase: I’ve smoked Camels for 8 years Brand: Camel Company: RJ Reynolds Comment: Joe Di Maggio was Born November 25, 1914, the eighth of nine siblings, into a poor immigrant family from Italy. His father, Giuseppe, was a fisherman and expected the same of his five sons. Often called “lazy” and “good for nothing”, Joe Di Maggio proved his father wrong, first playing for the San Francisco Seals on October 1, 1932, rising out of poverty, and going on to become a three time MVP winner and thirteen time All-Star for the New York Yankees.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection\ N
    ■\ *'\ SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 194« ATcrag* Dafly Circulation Tkfl Wnatker t a g e foxxetbbm iSImtrliPBtrr Eufttiug HeralD Poreeaat ot C. S. Weather •nrana Per the Month et May. ItM Pair and continued warm 6a- I produce that la not readily aale- China Relief 9,065 alght; Wednesday hot aad sultry I able on t ^ l r stahds in order to Fir.'sl I*ohI-W a r of MphiImts of (ireni Family Herr with afteraooa thunder showers 'g e t even the minimum of their Member of the Audit Rkely. About Town Heard Along Main Slreet frankfurt orders. r lEu^utttg Ifcralb Head Coining ^ Buiean ef Clrealatleaa Meat dealers have been inform­ N Manchester— ‘A City of VHinge Charm SunMt CircU. P ««t ed that even the old slanuby I And on Some of Manchc$ter*$ Side Streets. Too I luncheon meat will soon start to | Oruda, w ll hoJd their annual pic­ Rotary CluB to Hear Dr« nic ntat Monday night at the I disapi>ear from the ('ounters iin- : JIaaUflod Advertising on Page !•) .MANCHESTER; CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1946 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS drivers It <e>talnly cannot be VOL. LXV„ NO. 228 Bronke cotUge on An<^ver We believe that somewhere In I less the beef shortage lets iiJ). IMcConaughy at Meet­ crediteil to the parents of children The hoateaaca '*■*•*** ,*^*^" the town’s confusing array of by­ Hummer parties will have ’’to who allow their youngsters to romp Oranda fhaline D. PenUand, I^ttic laws, ordinances and special acts I take on the old Mississippi Kish ing on Tuesday and play, unwalched, in the Cummings.
    [Show full text]
  • Firebird Alumni Playing in College
    Firebird Alumni Playing in College HGP Graduate Grad Year Sport College or University Sports Field After College Ken Schott 1981 Ice Hockey York College of Pennsylvania Gazette of Schenectady Shawn Needham 1985 Cross Country and Track & Field Mt. Saint Mary’s Nick Costantino 1987 Cross Country and Track & Field Saint Joseph’s University Noel Costantino 1989 Cross Country University of Delaware Keith Kremer 1989 Cross Country and Track & Field Widener University Joe Brassell 1990 Cross Country and Track & Field College of William and Mary Joe O’Connor 1994 Cross Country and Track & Field Boston College Jim Morrison 1998 Ice Hockey Asst. Coach, Father Judge HS Jim Britt 1999 Ice Hockey King's College Pittsburgh Penguins Front Office Patrick Boyle 2001 Cross Country and Track & Field Lehigh University IC4A Qualifier Rob Burns 2003 Cross Country and Track & Field Bowdoin College Bill Ference 2003 Cross Country and Track & Field Williams College NCAA All American Ryan Gunderson 2003 Ice Hockey University of Vermont Brynas IF (Sweden) The Canadian Press, now writes for Steve Whyno 2004 Ice Hockey University of Maryland College Park the Associated Press Frank Seravalli 2006 Ice Hockey Penn State and Columbia Universities TSN Canada Eric Arnold 2008 Cross Country and Track & Field Haverford College NCAA All-American XC Sean Galiczynski 2008 Cross Country and Track & Field Dickinson College XC Nationals Competitor Pat Haneman 2008 Cross Country and Track & Field Haverford College Brian McClernand 2008 Cross Country DeSales University Matt Chylak
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Alumnus, Vol. 49, No. 06
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus f-^^-^.- iri I • * * •••» b5^i '^.^^^^.^^e-^^^.i^':^^- N ^ — - FEATURES 6 On the Rocks? 8 A Matter of Money 12 Soldier of Science DEPARTMENTS VOL. 49, NO. 6 DECEMBER, 1971 3 ND News 5 Student View James D. Cooncy '59 16 Class Notes ExECUTi\x DIRECTOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EDITOR 43 Club News Timothy J. Hughes *61 AIANAGING EDITOR 49 Graduate Sctiools Georsc A. Scheuer *28 CHIEF COPY EDITOR 50 Alumni Ask James Fanto '73 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT 51 Alumni Speak M. Brace Harbn '49 CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Donald F. O'Brien '42 Notre Dame Magazine HONORARY RIESIDEN'T Robert A. Erkins '45 There's at least one merger around announcement came as we were in PRESIDENT here that will be carried off on the middle of our press run. This is John T. Classman '56 schedule—that of ALUMNUS and IN­ the first time I've ever had to shout VICE-PRESIDENT, ADMINISTKATU-E AFFAIRS SIGHT. The two will become one in "Stop the presses." It was a disap­ Frank L, McGinn '52 February and come to you under the pointing task. VICE-PRESIDENT, ALUMNI AFFAIRS Robert L. McGoIdrick '56 masthead—^NOTRE DAME MAGAZINE. VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS Jim Cooney gives the details on page Leonard H. Tose *37 51. We hope you will be pleased with VICE-PRESIDENT, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS the new product. James D. Cooncy *59 As to the other merger—^well, the -^/A E?tECUTi\x DIRECTOR Michael E.
    [Show full text]
  • A - Title Page P01 - Title Page.Qxd 7/6/10 11:42 PM Page 1
    A_-_Title_Page_p01 - Title Page.qxd 7/6/10 11:42 PM Page 1 THE 81ST ALL-STAR GAME MMEDIAEDIA GGUIDEUIDE The 2010 Major League Baseball All-Star Game Media Guide was published by the MLB Public Relations Department. Senior Vice Presidents: Richard Levin, Patrick Courtney. Edited by: MLB Public Relations - Donald Muller. Editorial assistance provided by: Mike Teevan, Sam Usher, Erin Wade and Jen Zudonyi. Biographies of All-Star players and coaches written and edited by: Katy Feeney, Phyllis Merhige, Greg Domino and Bennett Shields. Photo Credits: Getty Images and MLB Photos via Getty Images. Cover by: Jason Yeadon, Major League Baseball Design Services. Copyright © 2010, The Office of the Commissioner of Baseball B_-_Table_of_Contents_p02 - Table of Contents.qxd 7/6/10 11:43 PM Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2010 ALL-STAR GAME Biographies, 2010 N.L. Manager, Coaches, Players......................................................................185 Biographies, 2010 A.L.Manager, Coaches, Players ......................................................................212 Angel Stadium (Dimensions, History, etc.)....................................................................................22 All-Star Games in Angels History ..................................................................................................21 XM All-Star Futures Game..............................................................................................................24 State Farm Home Run Derby..........................................................................................................26
    [Show full text]
  • Drew Blesdoe Day Part 1 Cdv0001 Mike Schopp Doug Young, Josh Mora, Steve Cichon, Producer 2002/04/24 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 Studio D
    Drew Blesdoe Day Part 1 cdv0001 Mike Schopp Doug Young, Josh Mora, Steve Cichon, producer 2002/04/24 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio Drew Blesdoe Day Part 2 cdv0002 Mike Schopp Doug Young, Josh Mora, Bob Trimble, Steve Cichon, producer 2002/04/24 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio Casey Martin Talk cdv0003 Mike Schopp Crazy show, Steve Cichon, producer 2001/05/29 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio What I miss in Hockey cdv0004 Sharpshooters: Jim Kelley, Mike Robitaille, Mike Schopp Steve Cichon, producer 2001/01/23 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio Celebrity Boxing cdv0005 Mike Schopp Steve Cichon, Producer 2002/03/12 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio Jeff Kaye First Day at WBEN cdv0006 from Dave Gillen 1974/05/00 WBEN Buffalo good Art Wander with Larry Felser...cdv0007 in for Howard Simon Steve Cichon Producer 2003 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio Art Wander in for Howard Simon cdv0008 Steve Cichon Producer 2003 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio Best of Howard Simon cdv0009 Gil Brandt, Bruce DeHaven, Bob Lanier Paul Hornug, Brad Park, James Lofton Gino Capeletti, Bill "White Shoes" Johnson 2001 WNSA Buffalo 80:00 studio Drew Bledsoe Coming to town cdv0010 Mike Schopp, Steve Cichon Producer 2002 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio Best of Mike Schopp cdv0011 Superbowl, Hoops, & Politics... Leslie Visser 1/27/02 Kevin Greene 1/29/02 John Wooden 3/22/02 Jerry Tarkanian 3/22/02 Jim Kelley Ranting on Buffalo Politics.. 5/29/02 Yolanda Vega Mic iso 2002/10/31 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio Meaningless in Sports cdv0012 Mike Schopp, Steve Cichon Producer 2002/04/12 WNSA Buffalo 74:00 studio Hasek Traded cdv0013
    [Show full text]
  • Ijhnd6smrzkezppqdsam Crac
    Jim Britt’s Cracking the Rich Code3 Inspiring Stories, Insights and Strategies from Entrepreneurs Around the World STAY IN TOUCH WITH JIM AND KEVIN For daily strategies and insights from top entrepreneurs, join us at THE RICH CODE CLUB FREE members site. www.TheRichCodeClub.com Cracking the Rich Code3 Jim Britt All Rights Reserved Copyright 2019 Cracking the Rich Code, LLC 10556 Combie Road, Suite 6205 Auburn, CA 95602 The use of any part of this publication, whether reproduced, stored in any retrieval system, or transmitted in any forms or by any means, electronic or otherwise, without the prior written consent of the publisher, is an infringement of copyright law. Jim Britt Cracking the Rich Code3 SKU # 2370000781314 ii Co-authors from Around the World Jim Britt Kevin Harrington Dr. Tom Heemstra Amy Oppedisano Shirlene Reeves Colleen Duggan Vishal Bajpai Kate Miller Evans Duren Sara Plinska Camilo James Hyde Shanda Gobeli Zahra Karsan Evan Sanchez Dr. Spencer Holman Shahnaz Ghafoor Karin Lubin Chris Baniewicz Matthew Hardy Rory Douglas Terry L Perez Dr. Tianna Conte iii DEDICATION Entrepreneurs will change the world. They always have and they always will. To the entrepreneurial spirit that lives within each of us. Foreword by Kevin Harrington You probably know me as one of the “Sharks” on the hit TV show Shark Tank, where I was an investor in many entrepreneurial ventures. But my life and business wasn't always like that. I used to be your regular, everyday guy patching cracked driveways to make money. I had hopes and dreams just like most, yet I worked around people who didn't support my dreams.
    [Show full text]
  • C.S.C. Brothers
    Summer 2012 C.S.C. Brothers Men with Hope to Bring President’s Message Dear Alumni, A few short weeks ago, approximately 480 students joined your ranks as King’s College alumni. At the end of our graduation ceremonies I reminded our graduates that they will always have a home here at King’s and to return often to refresh their spirits and find renewed inspiration. No doubt that is a reminder and invitation once given to you at your graduation. I wish to remind you anew that indeed you have a home here at King’s, return and visit us. In a special way our commencement honored alumni. Alumnus and Chairman of the Board of Directors Tom Smith ’77 was our speaker. Chuck Parente ’62 and Tim Faber received honorary degrees. These men in word and deed modeled for our graduates what it means to selflessly serve God, family and King’s College. They reminded our graduates that in the end their lives will be judged on love alone and they all hoped these new alumni can look back and see a life lived generously, a life in which they selflessly shared themselves and their talents and resources for a better tomorrow. I have always understood the mission of King’s College as an act of love. As a striving to focus and develop our passions and desires toward noble ends. What could be more exciting and rewarding than to help others fall in love with learning, a career choice, a vocation, truth, beauty, goodness and God? King’s College is a community where students, faculty, staff, alumni and friends together pursue truth and charity.
    [Show full text]
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 9-13-2000 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (2000). The George-Anne. 1668. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/1668 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Established 1927 The Official Student Newspaper of Georgia Southern University rinema mnsnamed SoCon presents player of the 'Return to Me' week 'Return to Me', starring David Senior Robin Thirsk of the Duchovny and Minnie Driver, women's soccer, has been will play in the Russell Union named SoCon player of theater starting Thursday. theuifgjb JiflfW ™p» r% See show times inside. insKCi* t'V lHLJ e6 SEP \nm> Page 12 HENDERSON LIBRARY Vol. 73 No. 24 GEORGIA SOUTHERN Wednesday, September 13, 2000 UNIVERSITY "A Day for Southern" exceeds goal, raises over a million dollars By John Bryson where this university is going." staff that participated in the cam- News Editor The money raised from the 'A pus campaign. Exceeding its goal by $43,556, Day for Southern' campaign "This has been a marvelous the 'A Day for Southern' largely goes into the GSU Foun- partnership where both the uni- fundraising campaign pulled in a dation and will mostly go towards versity and community benefit," record $1,143,556 and has de- scholarships for GSU students.
    [Show full text]
  • Britt to Speak at Field House
    Britt to Speak at Field House Joint Convocation Will Highlight AWS, Student Council Elections by Bob Bonneau The Association of Women Students and the Student Council will hold an All University Convocation^ Apr. 10 at 1 p.m., in Lewis Field House. The convocation is 'being held for the election of candidates to AW S, Student Council, W RA, representatives to the Student Union Board, and officers for the three upper classes. Stu­ dents in the three upper classes will also elect ah outstanding mem­ ber of the Senior class to be awarded the medal for the Hood Achievement Prize on the basis of character, scholarship, personal V O L . N o. 39 Issue 23 Z413 Durham , N. H ., M arch 30, 1950 PRICE — 7 CENTS popularity, and leadership. The well known sports announcer, Jim Britt, will be the featured speaker. Britt, famous in New England for his sports Pops Symphony Orch. broadcasts, will speak on his interesting Blue Barron Orch. to be Attraction experiences in the field of sports. Jim Britt was born in San Francisco Gives CampusConcert and was educated in various sections of Every year the Boston “Pops” Sym­ Detroit, intending to pursue law as a pro­ A t First Country Club Weekend phony Orchestra presents a concert hon­ fession. However, he was given the op­ oring some college or university in New portunity to broadcast the football games by Barbara Pritchard England. This year, on May 27, the for his alma mater, and he’s been at the Pops will do tonal homage to the Uni­ microphone ever since.
    [Show full text]