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2017 Summer Newsletter

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OACA Newsletter SUMMER 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Director’s Corner, Rob Younger 3-7 2017 OACA Awards Banquet 8 Membership Information & Professional Development Opportunities 9-11 Oregon Youth Suicide Prevention Campaign 12 “Creating SMART Financial Goals” by Doug Davis, Davis Investment Strategies, LLC 13 2017 Camp Insurance Update 14 Touchdowns Against Cancer Initiative 15 Hudl: Have You Fully Experienced Video’s Benefits? 16 Our Sponsors 17 2017-18 Executive Board 18 OACA Mission Statement & Contact Info. “If your presence doesn’t make an impact, your absence won’t make a difference.” Unknown DIRECTOR’S CORNER Rob Younger, OACA Executive Director With the school year winding down and all the spring sport state championships determined, this year has passed rapidly. We need to thank this year’s OACA Executive Board for their outstanding leadership and guidance this school year. Special words of appreciation to this year’s Board President Jennifer Teeter, Imbler HS, and our outgoing Board Members: Jeff Stolsig, Lebanon HS, Howard Rub, Astoria HS and Tony Koontz, Harrisburg HS. Our leadership team is excited to have Shawn Stanley, West Salem HS as our 2017-18 OACA Board President. A complete list of the 2017-18 Executive Board and Sport Chairs can be found on our website: www.oregoncoach.org. Last month, we honored over 350 coaches and family members at the 32nd Annual OACA Awards Banquet. In 1986 the first OACA “Coach of the Year” Banquet was held with 50-60 coaches in attendance. 1986 also marked the year where the OACA began recognizing and honoring graduating senior student/athletes of our association members. This year we received 47 quality applications for our scholarships, with our selection committee choosing ten to receive $1,000 scholarships. For a complete list of all the scholarship award winners see page 5 of the newsletter. With the ten scholarship award winners this year, a total of $220,000 have been awarded to OACA families over the 32 years of the scholarship program. We greatly appreciate our Sponsors, BSN Sports, Hudl, MaxPreps, Prime Time Sports, Oregon State Credit Union and Dave Dowling, who provide funds that go directly to our scholar athletes. Over 1,800 coaches participated in our coaching clinics offered this year. We are excited to have added a Golf Clinic and two Tennis Clinics to our annual list of professional development opportunities for our state high school coaches. This summer we will be involved with numerous All-Star Games, including the Les Schwab Bowl Football Game, a Volleyball All-Star Series @EOU, separate Boys and Girls Basketball Games and a Soft- ball All-Star Series at the UO. REMINDERS: Oregon Coaches Directory: Starting next school year we will no longer provide a hard copy of the Oregon Coaches Directory as a benefit with OACA membership. Cost of production and distribution continues to rise and our Board decided to provide an online directory for membership. Beginning in August you can find the OACA directory with school and athletic administration contact information and a list of all head coaches on our website: oregoncoach.org New Camp Insurance Requirement - Participant/Accident Coverage: As an OACA member benefit, you will continue to have General Liability coverage for your coaching activities (for example, State Association sanctioned All-Star Events, camps, other coaching activities and class- room coverage). The new requirement from the General Liability Company is that if a coach operates/conducts a camp, he/she must have Participant/Accident coverage for all participants/campers attending the camp. Member coaches have the option of providing proof of existing Participant/Accident coverage or to purchase the coverage at a discounted rate through the NOCAD Camp Insurance Program. Contact our Insurance Administrator with any questions: Greg Joly, email: [email protected], phone: 800-566-6479 Coaching is a helping profession. As a coach, we have tremendous influence and impact on our student/ athletes. A cardinal principle for all helping professionals is, “Take care of yourself first, in order to take care of others.” Coaching and teaching today’s high school student/athletes is a demanding profession, and the better your mental and physical condition, the better able you will be to help your athletes. A healthy mental and physical lifestyle leads to a better and productive coach. I would challenge each of you this summer to take the time to relax, spend time with family, and reenergize yourself. We have a tendency to put so much of our- selves into others that we often forget to take care of ourselves and our families. Have a great summer, and take the time to do the things that we don’t have time to do during the school year. Read, relax, exercise, etc. and prepare yourself for another great 2017-18 school year. The OACA is here to help and serve the High School Coaches in our state. If we can be of assistance, please contact us WISHING YOU A GREAT SUMMER! 2 2017 OACA AWARDS BANQUET On May 20th we held our 32nd annual Oregon Athletic Coaches Association Awards Banquet. We had another record turnout this year with over 350 coaches and family members in attendance at this event, which took place in the University of Oregon’s beautiful Autzen Stadium Club Level facility. Please see a complete list of award winners on the following 4 pages. In addition to coaching awards, we also presented plaques to our Years of Service (YOS) honorees. YOS honorees are OACA members who have reached a milestone year in their coaching career. We honored coaches who have reached their 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, or 50th year in coaching. Below is a list of our Years of Service Honorees. 25 YEARS Shelley Moore Doug Fendall Pat O’Dell Moreland Anderson Lon Morast Tim Gienger Rich Remsburg Tom Anderson Malcolm Munson Floyd W. Halvorsen John Roberts Scott Banks Randy Nyquist Dale Holland Aaron Schermerhorn Will Becker Wes Owens Andrew Jannsen Joe Volk David Boor Kyle Petrik Glen Lee Terry Williams Barry Bowers Scott Phelps Cheryl Madsen Jon Wolf Scott Brown Doug Piquette Tom McCarthy Sam Byrnes Bear Putnam Mark Moore 40 YEARS Jim Carleton Vince Randall William Olson Jim Babson Aaron Cook Nathan Schmitt Bill Otton Don Berger John Cornet Todd Shirley Gene Potter Vince Drago Sean Coste Darren Shryock Edmund Rivera Mark Fick Brad Crosby David Shultz Jim Speciale Dave Gainey Bill Crowson Mike Solem Ken Stevenson Joe Hagler Kelly Darden Jean-Paul Soulagnet Sue Suttich Dave Johnson Bryan Davis Rob Spear Rich Swartzentruber David Johnson Scott Dufault Shane Stueve Brian Wright Judy Storie Jason Edwards Julie Taylor Jeri Young Hans Voskes James Ellis Chuck Thacker Steve Wallo John England Jeff Waddington 35 YEARS Keith Williams Matt Fischer Eric Wadsworth Lonnie Beach 45 YEARS Randy Fisher Greg Wickett Bill Brothers Dave Ackerman Jeff Flood Dan Zimmer Debbie Brown James Barks Suzanne Grami Jerry Buczynski Dan Fast Calvin Griggs 30 YEARS Dennis Burke Rick Lorenz David Grossnicklaus Norm Ballou Eric Carlson Vern Olsen Jerry Hahn Allan Berry Rusty Clemons Greg O’Meara Ron Haynes Rick Cook Pat Coons Rod Rumrey Jay Kaltenbach Lanay Creech Jeff Davis Don Lindsey Dana Croll Tim Duvall 50 YEARS Coleen Davis Nick Garman Bill Masei Dave Brown Blake Dennis Randy L. Gould Joel Matykowski Loren King Mike Devenney Dave Hancock John McNulty Doug Peargin Sandy Dickerson Terry Haugen Terri Miller Rayburn Mitchell Tim Dodson Scott McCormick Loran Monaco Kress Drew Rick Mudrow 3 2017 OACA AWARDS BANQUET NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD WINNERS NFHS National Coaches of the Year Scott Ball, Girls Cross Country - Westside Christian HS Don Berger, Girls Track & Field - North Salem HS NFHS Section 8 Coaches of the Year Lane Johnson, Football - Sheldon HS Vic Downs, Boys Track & Field - McMinnville HS Al Skinner, Baseball - Glide HS Monty Hawkins, Boys Soccer - Sherwood HS Eric Ball, Boys Tennis - Roseburg HS Marvin Gibbs, Boys Golf - Wallowa HS Brian Butcher, Boys Swimming - Jesuit HS Nick McWilliams, Girls Basketball - South Salem HS Chris Richmond, Girls Swimming - North Bend HS Greg Grant, Girls Golf - Heppner HS Amber Rosa, Spirit - Sweet Home HS NFHS Oregon State Coach of the Year Scott Kellar, Boys Basketball - Century HS Jake Huffman, Wrestling - Crook County HS Pieter Voskes, Boys Cross Country - North Medford HS Shannon Steele, Volleyball - Vale HS Ben Durano, Girls Soccer - Sunset HS Roni Illias, Softball - Beaverton HS Dee Hahn, Girls Tennis - Henley HS 4 2017 OACA AWARDS BANQUET In addition to Years of Service and NFHS Coach of the Year Awards, the following awards were also presented at this year’s banquet: Ian Berge of Valley Catholic, Kenny Bresnihan of Hood River Valley HS, Erin Gould of Salem Academy, Mark Hess of Dallas HS, Jody Reeg of Southridge HS, Greg Rohr of Sam Barlow HS, Geraldine Rumpf of Sherwood HS, Matt Scrivner of Heppner HS, and Troy Walker of North Salem HS were named Assistant Coaches of the Year. Rich Vasey of St. Mary’s School was named Middle School Coach of the Year. The Unified Sports Coach of the Year Award was presented to Charlie Newton of Rainier HS and Robert Tadjiki of Bend Senior HS. Teena Toyas of North Coast Officials and Vern Loy of Rogue Valley Basketball Officials Association (RVBOA) were named Officials of the Year. The Community Service Award was presented to Lyle Mordhorst of Les Schwab for his many contributions to Salem-area sports programs. The Media Award was presented to Craig Birnbach of KATU and Nick Daschel of OregonLive. Larry Binkerd of Hillsboro HS, Dave Gasser of Astoria HS, and Brian Morse of Cascade Christian were recipients of the Coaching with Character Award.
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    1940-07-02 [P

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  • Baseball in Wartime Newsletter Spring 2016

    Baseball in Wartime Newsletter Spring 2016

    Somewhere in England Baseball in the European Theater during 1943 Baseball European in the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter—Special Edition Vol. 8 No. 42 Spring 2016 Introduction I’m sure you’ve already noticed that this newsletter is a little different from previous editions. For some time now I’ve been planning on compiling a detailed history of the baseball season played by the US military in Britain in 1943. Why 1943? Well, apart from featuring two major events – an all-professional game in London and the 20-team ETO World Series - it was the only “stable” year for American servicemen in Europe. American military personnel began arriving in 1942, but their numbers were limited, movement was regular and no formal baseball leagues were in operation. In 1944, there were more servicemen in Britain than any other year, but with the invasion of mainland Europe in June, many units were either there for only a brief period of time or on the move to Europe in support of advancing troops. In 1945, the war in Europe came to an end in May, and while it’s true thousands of servicemen remained until at least the end of the summer, many units were shipping back home or to the Pacific immediately after the Nazi surrender. Therefore, 1943, was the only year in which a large number of units had arrived during the preceding winter or spring months and remained until at least the following year. One thing I should point out is that this is not a complete account of every game played by American servicemen during 1943.
  • 1941-06-15 [P

    1941-06-15 [P

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  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1942-08-12

    Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1942-08-12

    • =, 1942 !d Iosox Stop Slightly Warmel New York Yanb JOWA-8lJcllU7 warmer east and ely In 11th THE DAILY IOWAN central portlollS 8" 8&or, on Pa,e f today. Inks Iowa City's Morning Newspaper rIVE CENTS THI ASSOCIATED ralS8 - IOWA CITY, IOWA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1942 THI AS80ClAUD r .... VOLUME XLll NUMBER 275 or the , don't nlnary Barnes , I laKe to ll1men! )r stu. he reo , gistl'ar ,0 ,n5, IUdents as 'eglstar lend to . irs lor , * * * * *** ,***' * * In ' and * *** *** *** lts 01 gistrar. !Dis by better, Na'zis Thrust Southe,ast 'for n Sept. Richest W'ells Is start rl4Jtion exarn~ * * * * ARREST OF GANDHI; AIDES STIRS INDIAN REVOLT * * * * Jawaharla1 Nehru Mohanclu Gandhi Mme. M. Gandhi German Aim: Allied Planes Shower U. S. Bombers !S will Claim Forces Interpreting '1'8 and Bombs on Jap Bases ' , I COm. The War News nd stu. To Wipe Oul res wiU Are 140 Miles Black Sea Seizure In Flanking Assault BaHer. Japs 1er and Is Impo~tant Goal address U. S. Landing Force, on the from GrOIn, Of Nazi Schemers (hr~sliani'y Aleulian (amp at the Hold Gains Against at 7:45 By EDWARD E. BOMAR Enemy CounteraHack Russians on Defensive LONDON (AP) - Abolition of The unchecked drive of Hitler's christianity is a deliberate, long­ Review of Fighting As Enemy Reserves war machine puts the Germans range objective of nazi administra­ 8y C. YATES McDANIEL Shows 1st American tors In occupied countries, the Try to Pierce Lines within sight of attaining one of GENERAL lIiACARTHUR'S Offensive Going Well 93 inter-allied Inrormation committee HEADQUARTERS, Au, tralia, the prime objectives of their whole asserted in a 10,OOO-word report " 8y EDDY GILMOILE Russian campaign-the complete Wednesday (AP) - A 11 i e d WA HTNGTO (AP) - A I issued la::;t night on religious per­ ?liD OW, Wedn day (AP) control of the Black sea as a trans­ secution In Europe.

  • 1941-06-19 [P

    GOOD MORNING WINS BY I3TH ROUND LOUIS... KAYO Local Maneuvers M.---.---—-—---1-—. 1-----—.. Sailor Barto Hill Returns Selma Legion Juniors BLOMME DOWNS By GLENWARD Champ Opens Barrage ST. LOUIS Defeat _^ To Local Mat Wars Monday Wilmington 3 SELMA, June 18. The Joe Louis Conn 7 TO American Seln,a At the time of this huntin’ and peckin’ After Trailing PHILLIES, Speed, skill and ring generalship the business. He relies on Legion junior mainly iaJ , hasn t team defeated the hasn’t worked over Billy Conn’s profile and Billy will be in one corner i;i the well- a battling power attack, but he fast Wiiniin„ In First Juniors here into Hits Homer built form of Sailor Barto has a few tricks and moves today. 9 to t, the crown. the time this column is changed Absorbs Joe Throws For 12 Rookie popular quite 6, swiped By Billy Everything on in There will Is Win- Hill, while in the opposite corner around fast for a big man. He top district play. a lot of lettuce will have changed hands. Lanier print Terrific Punish- Inning; will brute and a ruthless has a The local stars were Administers be power very good record, winning outhi; L ■ and old-tashioned Rounds; ° be a of of heads good Pitcher arm attack as more than his visitors 9 ,to heap scratching ning strong represented share of mat brawls, 11, but counted 0 are for the tele- Fails Under Final Body Blows barbershop cussin’. But while we waiting ment; by giant Chief Osley Bird Saunooke mostly by rendering his rival rors by the supporting infield about the ina- «,!!" to tell the let’s do a little talking in the main event of the weekly groggy enough to pick up and slam Wilmingto nteam.
  • The Babe Meers Story - 1St Cub to Enlist in WWII

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  • 1941-07-26 [P

    1941-07-26 [P

    good morning LEFTY GROVE REACHES 300 MARK Yankee Pitching Dur ocher Is Not Worried Roller Tosses 3 Hitisr BLOMME OLD MAN MOSE By GLENWARD About His Dodgers’ Slump To Defeat Creosoten Pete from the sidewalks of New AIDED BY FOXX Roller of the E. w. Yankee Bombers a Fo(k| Those By DUKE MORAN hitter, has gone to hospital for 5 to the records of both major Builders hurled three hit ball York have done everything PITTSBURGH, July 25.—W>—De- a checkup, and sundry other evils to sh combined could have done. And, as luck which have befallen the club. out the TaylorColquitt leagues that all the teams Boston Downs Cleveland spite a run of hard Creosoters n no other bunch men the Durocher was particularly in- to 0 last night at TiPrhans they have also done some things Veteran Hurler Reaches would make lesser cry Robert stra’n-. to man- censed at reports that Wyatt’s dif- hard hitting, buckaroos could do. Not content blues, Lippy Leo Durocher, park. ofscrewy Select Circle of the Brooklyn Dodgers, ficulties may stem from recur- for as a team with the ex- ager Roller was in fine all the records hitting Man rence of a sore arm. form with breaking field- stuck out his chin at Old ]■• the and not doing so much-in “There’s matter with fast ball cielivery. He ception of leading league Jinx today and declared: nothing the struck out •* have done feats BOSTON, July 25.—UR—After Whit’s roared Leo as he and gave up four bases on the from Yankee stadium great “Everybody’s worried about the arm,’’ balls v ing boys Old Rob- waited the bell for the of Reithan, O.
  • Heavy Bomber Blows Blast Italian Plants

    Heavy Bomber Blows Blast Italian Plants

    w MONDAY, AUOUOT 8^ 1940^ |B fOURTEKM 1 flbmrlirBtnr Ettntbio XmDk A'Veraft Dally Cirealation Far the Meath of Jnly, 1940 The Weather Workmen today were engaged in A special meeting of the Sunday The annual decathlon, spon­ Mambars of S t Margarat’s Cir­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Ken­ School teachers of the Emanuel sored by the Reorpation Centers, cle, Daughters of Isabslls, ars re­ 1 Foraeaat of 0. S. Wrotbar Boraao nedy and their daughtet*. Barbara, grading the frontage of Center m i T o w n Park on Myrtle atreet Several “no Lutheran church win be held to­ will open at the West Side plsy- minded of the meeting tomorrow 6367 of 80 Lllley. atreet, accompanied morrow night at 7:80 o'clock at the ground tomorrow evening at 6 evening st 7:80 sharp at the homa by Mrs. Margaret Tedford of parking” signs placed along Myr­ HALE'S SELF SERVE Cloudy, rain late^ tonight ar tle street have been damaged m church. o’clock with five events. The of Mrs. Frances McEvltt 81 Wal­ 1I - - - ' |L 4 ‘ M enber e l th a AodM « Hawley atreet, have returned home flnsl half of the program will take nut street, to bo foUowod"hy card The Originri In New England I W edaeaday: oontiawed' oooL > # , > M m« Buahndl and Mr*. after vacationing at Glant’a Neck second time. A week ago some ■areas of OIrealatleas signs were placed and several The Board of Selectmen will place Thursday night gamea. J a n In WaaUngton. D.
  • Game Here- Red Wings Do It

    Game Here- Red Wings Do It

    Johnny Mowers Gains His Revenge Over Leafs nsmam f T*. ... jt:M£^^. r*i - ? n^r >.;4., v< v j|^ hIML v R'aTT^TT^ HR I y* ¦;• ¦' . , 'to 4 K '/¦•:*s/¦¦¦ v ' ¦' * /¦ ? .V. s » •• . wVv • • . j ¦»• ®. * * kL. m *'*•¦*• DOWN HE GOES TO BLOCK SHOT HE COMES FAR OUT TO SAVE THIS ONE WAS MUCH EASIER HE’S SET TO STOP ANOTHER DETROIT TIMES, FEBRUARY 24, 1941 PAGE 17 Eagles Win V, DETROITER WINS NATIONAL TITLE Red Wings Do It Play Deciding After Two Years wsHy ,¦ Blank Leafs Ist Time Since January, * #0 Game Here- XcolllaccbmU NATIONAL PRO CAGE STANDING* Trophy W *• 1939, to Put Mowers Back in L He* W l. Pet. * r 'sports Oshkosh 17 ft 771 Good > ear 11 12 .47* editor Bhaboyfan 13 10 563 Chicago 9 12 42V Piraa'on# 12 11 .52* Hammond 6 17 .291 Race; Abel, Howe, Liscombe Score Present Training Trips Accommodations De DETROIT 11 12 47S HATI RDAY’ft RRftlLT* ' Far Cry from the Old Luxe Now Provided Oshkosh 50 DETROIT 57 Firestone 47, Goodyear 42. j By LEWIS H. WALTER Days, Says Del Baker for Players in Camps M NDAVS lf.M 1.T4 They'll open the big gates of the blunt weapons—certainly no more DETROIT 57. Hammond 52 state dangerous than hockey sticks. DETROIT 40. Hammond 39 prison of Southern Michigan LIKE REMAINING GAME* for the Detroit Red Wings today. MAKE 'EM IT [recalls FIRST TRIP WITH TIGERS IN 1914 . % I Oshkosh at Chicago I Then as far as the league-leading For it is true that to gain their LAKELAND, Fla., Hammond at Chicago tWedneedayl.
  • Leander Victory Opens Twilight Loop Playoffs

    Leander Victory Opens Twilight Loop Playoffs

    The Monitor-Leader VEDNESDAY AUGUST 12, 1942 PAGE 7 Leander Victory Opens Twilight Loop Playoffs ‘Lou, You’re OK’ Coaches Get Taste of Their Own Medicine Sarver Hurls 2-Hitter ' Indian Bradley Signs Boudreau to New Milnar 1-Year Contract as Indian Pilot to Trounce Eagles, 10-1 jVery,Very During nearly three months of Hubarth Sc Schott-H illcre a RAY BLOSSER Sad t ¦•7 play of the regular season, the game CLEVELAND, Aug 12 (tf*) Baseball's “boy manager,” on Friday while the Eagles ¦ Eagles apparently held num- Boudreau, has made good with Boss Alva Bradley, tv the will meet the loser tomorrow lou known to jr of the Hie trade as a tough man on managers who Ke^'i ber Leander Case team. evening. don’t win. Today t . Pitcher The two outfits met in three The white-haired president walked into the Piling up ten hits in dif- Bj Cleveland club’s games, and the Cafers two room last night and surprised the Indians w r ord were ferent frames, Leander— ¦jressing with the Has No-Hifter for dumped twice. which Bjiat Lou barely 25 years old had been signed to lead them ¦ won the Junior Softball League Hirough the 1945 season. 8 2 3 Innings, Then ®J¦Mi/ But last night, playing in the crown last year scored all of I Players cheered and Boudreau, who has the Tribe scrapping yi|:,? Jj Twilight Softball League's open- their runs in the same two Cramer Gets Single * ? Htfith Boston for second place despite the loss of pitcher Bob Feller, A* wj~v ing playoff game, it was a dif- frames.
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1940-06-09

    Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1940-06-09

    1940 ::::~ , .. Tlaunder.torm. odoy Sarasen 11 Veteran Golfer Tiel Lltile In IOWA: Showers by atternoDD or National Open n"lll In eUreme eut loda : Irank J. l d ....b Menu)' and cooler. i1lp, who See Story on fale 4 IY after_ l mOrning 'otfla City', Mornin, NeUl,paper s church OI rub ot_ FIVE CENTS IOWA CITY, IOWA , SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1940 VOLUME XL NUMBER 214 in JOhn_ ife. lie , in 1905 township nic drpol1 , City Pi­ ,icnic be­ How Artist Views German Pi.n.rprs on War Front ay at the *** *** *** *** * * ***.French Retreat Before Greate t 'ee miles Ad ' . It A oeen ask­ Intra y n.nounces Offensive in Militarv Hi tor food and lee cream 1ished by 60 Infantry Divisioll8, 7 A:rrnored Units Thrown SinI{ing Armed Into Terrific Mechanized Onslaugllt !ctions II) of Ship hem trQw, South of the onime cipal air- , ----------------~--------------------- BY HENRY C, CASSIDY 4 Men Killetl Italy Threatens Dire Results I PARIS, June 8 (AP)--The French were falling back to­ \ night along nearly 60 miles of the front but still fighting D " * • • • • • • • against the German offensive on P~ri s-facing the trong t When U-Boat Warus That 5 English Cities Will Be Bombed attack of the war and the most massive mechanized on­ INN F'or Each Italian City Attacked slaught in military history. Shells Vessel The Germans threw 60 infantry divisions and Rev n a1'~ ROME, June 8 (AP)-A Point­ greater bombardment of London," mored divjsions-more than 1,000,000 m nand 3,500 tanks Carinthia Is Second ed w81'1llng that five English cities the newspaper added.
  • 600 Dead and 2,600 Injured During Night Assaults on London

    600 Dead and 2,600 Injured During Night Assaults on London

    ■ /. SATURDAY, SEPTEBIBBR T, 1940 Ettmiup ftm O i Averac* Daily Cirealailon The Weather lak« WM purchued by th« troop, For the Month of Angvst, 1946 and, the nucleus of the camp was Foroeoat of U. a. tflteeUMr Biiraaa. AVoutTow n Club to Open Once Drove Horses at Fair Tracks To Dedicate a shed on the property of the Manchester Lumber company; 6,331 Scouts Camp Which Russell Paul, assistant Cloudy tonight, ■howoro Teoo and lira. HareM lUAUr of 16th Season treasurer of the company, gave NOMINATE Mombor o f tho Andit day towarda aftonoan and alght. IfMaanleabury, Pa., who have to the Boy Scouts for their work Bntewi of ClrcoUtlono baea vlaitlar Mr. Richter’s par- in razing it and carting away the ManchcMter—^A^ City o f Village Charm sata Rhr* BBd Kai*! Richter Beethovens to Hold Re> North End Troop Spon­ lumber. With the aid of food t t l i f t e r street left yesterday sors Ceremonies at sales and other financial projects, for Michigan.'where they will-visit hearsal and Social on and donations of money, 'Troop 98 VOL. LIX„ NO. 290 ((AaaalBed AdvertMag on Paga 19) MANCHESTE^CONN., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1940 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THKEB CKN'ra relativea before returning to their Monday Evening. Coventry Lake. is now the proud possessor of a FOR home. fine building, 18x40, with a kitchen The Beethoven Glee Club wlU partitioned off, some cots and Troop 98, Boy Scouts, sponsored other equipment. Isnlor Epworth I.eaguera of ^ open its 16th season next Monday by the 'Manchester Methodist evening at the Emanuel Lutheran The boys have spent week-ends South Methodist church are ^re­ church, and organized about a and other spare time on the proj.