DOCSLIB.ORG

Band Concert Program Areas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Band Concert Program Areas CULVER CITIZEN OX LAKE MAXINKUCKEE— INDIANA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE VOLUME LVII CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28,1950 NUMBER 15 County Red Cross Lake Maxinkuckee Association Patrolman Opening Night of Drive Falls Short Summer Theatre Of 1950 Goal Huge Success The 1950 Red Cross fund cam­ If the enthusiasm of the capa- S-- paign in Marshall county Vaised citv audience which thoroughly en­ §6,776.31, it was announced this joyed the opening performance of week. The drive was $4,009.69 the premiere session of the Maxin­ short or the goal set at 810,871. kuckee Playhouse here last night., Although the Red Cross acti­ can be taken as a criterion, vities in Marshall county will be then a highly successful season is curtailed a little, none of the assured for the summer theatre major function.? of the organizaj- group. tion will be neglected, local of- A talented cast fully lived up have announced. National to the theatre tradition of “open­ received $2,968.02 and the local ing night” and the audience gave chapter, $3,808.29 from the drive. their hearty approval in rounds of Following is the total am ount applause at the final curtain of raised by townships. Culver and Noel Coward's comedy “Blithe Union, $957.50; Plymouth and Spirit.” Center township, $1,997.30; Ar­ To all local patrons of the open­ gos and Walnut, $532.82; Bour­ ing night, the excellent perform­ bon and Bourbon township, ance of Dorothy Oberlin and Mary $858.85 Bremen and German, Bishop was outstanding. Miss Ob­ $1,485.97; Green township, $221.- erlin, who portrayed Madame Ar- 25; LaiPaz and North township, cati, gave one of her finest per­ $151; Tyner and Polk, $329.90; formances here and her efforts Tippecanoe and Tippecanoe town­ contributed much to the success ship, §88.50; and West township, of the opening play as did those of $153.22. Miss Bishop. Paul Laumann was superb in Walter Johnson, Jr., to the lead role and supporting the ►Sail For Portugal; three were Margit Friedlander, Pictured above is Captain Viea Messham, Herb Johnson and Heads Youth Hostel James I. Rich (USA Ret.) recent­ Nancy Todd. Walter Johnson, Jr., left Mon- Community Chest ly appointed patrolman for Lake Local Concern Over The plot of the opening play 'OT Montreal, Canada, where Maxinkuckee and the shore road. is concerned with a crazy spirit­ ■ he will board the Greek liner, Makes Grant to 4-H An interesting article in last Sun­ Korean Crisis ualist who calls back a mischie­ ►Columbia, sailing July 1 for Lis­ day's South Bend Tribune tells vous ghost «from the other world. bon, Portugal. Johnson will be a The Culver Union Township of the work of versatile Capt. National concern over the Ko­ In one of the funniest scenes of leader for the American Youth Community Chest Board this Rich. rean crisis is being reflected in (the play, Madame Arcati holds Ho.stels. His group will include week acted favorably 011 a peti­ Fully deputized, Capt. Rich has every locality throughout the na­ a seance and goes off into a six young people from various tion by interested persons in the been engaged by the Lake Max­ tion. In Culver, opinion ranges trance to recall Elvira; but a pro­ sections of the United States. Union Township 4-H program inkuckee Association, Inc. to from those who believe that war blem arises-once Elvira does re­ With bicycles, a minim um of when they granted “a sum not effect greater safety on the lajke is imminent to the other extreme turn, Madame Arcati forgets how personal equipment, and sleeping to exceed $2 5 0 which is to be and -011 the highways during the of those who ; believe that the to make her go back again. Seen bags the group will travel through used for the completed 4-H pro­ summer months. In line with his struggle between north and south and heard only by her husband, Portugal, Spain, France, Algiers, jects only. The fund is to be ad­ duties there are noticeable re­ Korea which broke into open con­ the spirit flits about the stage Tunisia, and Italy. They will be ministered by a committee to be sults already. In addition to flict on Sunday is an unimportant playing pranks on the other gone two months. appointed by Guy Davis, vice- watching traffic speeds 011 the and a localized aspect of the Com­ people in the play. A surprise end­ Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Ind­ chairman of the Community roads and regulating boat speeds munist revolution in the Far East. ing brings the curtain down on k ianaia University and an overseas Client Board.” on the water he also watches for The large majority of local per­ the play. war veteran, is the assistant prin­ Tickets for the gala .premiere The -gtant of money will pro­ fires and accidents. sons contacted believe that the ms,cipal of Mishawaka high school. play are being sold rapidly, but vide funds whereby all those who A versatile personality, Capt. situation is extremely critical. .there are still seats available for complete projects will be reward­ Rich served on the staff of the There are several service men here all remaining nights. In Culver “Take it Easy on 4th-Be ed ffor their efforts. Members of Academy for twenty-seven years. who served in Korea. For those tickets can be bought through JtaAdive on 5th” is Holiday the board attending the meeting The Tribune article calls atten­ who do not have access to geo­ Oberjin’s Electric Store or by HVdvice of Safety Council included Mrs. Raymond Lowry, tion to his reputation as a graphical data on Korea here is a brief resume of the affected area. Phoning Culver 203. And all pa­ Don’t make your steering Mrs. J. D. Newman, Colonel Ro­ Santa Claus for public functions Korea occupies a mountainous trons are reminded that comfort •wheel a wheel of chance-because bert Rossow, Glenn Tibbetts, Mrs. throughout this area. (peninsula in northeastern Asia and enjoyment is the theme of you bet your life! That advice Guy Dajvis who was the iproxy for More than one hundred shore dividing the Yellow Sea from the .the Playhouse, so dress to have caime from the National Safety her husband, Robert Rust who residents are members of the Lake Sea of Japan. Its coastline is 600 fun. Curtain time— 8:30. Council as the nation approached exercised the proxies of W ilbur Maxinkuckee Association. Mrs. miles long and southern Man­ the Fourth of July holiday, one Taylor and C. S. McMinn. E. W. Lucy O’Neal is president. churia lies along the northwestern BUSINESS HOUSES TO CLOSE of the most dangerous periods Carter, chairman of the board frontier except for a few miles With the possible exception of of the year. who is in Arizona was not able HOLSTEIN SHOW where Siberia touches the border. restaurants, service stations and Last Fourth of July almost to attend the meeting. The North Central Indiana The north part of the nation has possibly drug stores, all business 700 persons were killed by acci­ Holstein Club Black and White valuable mineral deposits. The places in Culver will be closed in dents of all kinds during the Show was held last Saturday, climate is dry and bracing. Silk­ observance of Independence Day three-day holiday. Many more OAR-TRUOK COLLISION June 2 4tli, at the Fulton County worm culture and rice are the im­ next Tuesday, July 4. died later as the result of injur- A collision involving a passen­ 4-H ifairgrounds at Rochester. portant pursuits of livelihood. There will be no rural or city k 1es received during the celebra- ger car driven by Fred Katlun Twenty breeders brought out Historically, Korea is an ancient delivery of mail. The lobby of fction. Traffic accidents were the and a gravel truck owned and 5 8 head of high quality Holstein kingdom with a history extending the post office will be open to ^M iief killer, alone accounting for driven by George Bus-art resulted cows and heifers for judge Carrol back to the 12th century, B. C. the public from 8 to 6 p.m. a,bout 300 deaths. in approximately $430 damage, Thompson, Flora Vocational Agri­ Following the Sino-Japanese war The Council expects more plea­ accident occurred last Wednesday cultural teacher, to place. of 18 94-95, Korea was an inde­ N OT ICE sure-seeking motorists to pile in- along Lake Shore Drive near the Senior and Grand champion •• pendent nation until the Russo- The Culver Citizen office will 'm ore cars and roll up more A. R. McKesson garage. The Kat­ ship ribbons went to John A. Japanese war of 1904-05 when be closed all day, Tuesday July ,es on this holiday and the lun car was damaged considerably. Newman and Sons, Culver, 011 Japan occupied the nation. 4. Because the holiday comes the ek end preceding it than ever Both cars were headed west. their first prize three-year old, The independence of Korea was day before the regular press day C•efore in the country’s history, Busart had stopped and was pre­ Culver Eden Paul Violet. Claude restored after the surrender of Ja ­ of The Citizen deadlines for all ♦or many it will be a four-day paring to turn left into the Ford Newman, Culver, and Herbert pan in World War II. Divided into copy have been advanced. Dis­ — vacation. More than 3 6 million garage when the accident oc­ and Keith Warner, Rochester, al­ two zones with the northern half play advertising copy for the July motor vehicles will be on the curred.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mays Poles 3 Homers and Triple As Giants Crush Orioles, 27-10
    Abernathy Bounces Thing RESORTS end TRAVEL Sometime Sunday FARM ond GARDEN C £fef SPORTS ???? Back, Beats Stobbs Beats Searching WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 1, 1956 In Squad Game, 3-2 In Race Thriller By BURTON HAWKINS I]!play grounder and both runners Myrtle's Jet Third Star Staff Correspondent were safe. Mays Poles 3 Homers and Triple ORLANDO, Fla., Mar. 31. Jim Lemon walked to fill the In Barbara Frietchie;, Ted Abernathy, virtually annihi- bases and Johnny Groth popped 21,781 | Killebrew Bowie Draws by the Dodgers and White out.' but Harmon lated drilled a single to center, scoring By LEWIS F. ATCHISON | White Sox in previous outings,,] Becquer and leaving the bases Sometime Thing. Alfred; staged a comeback against an . jammed. Ted walked Ed Fitz-ji iGwynne Vanderbilt’s aptly named As Giants Orioles, 27-10 WrightJ Crush undistinguished collection of his Geraldj to force across filly, stepped on the gas at the Then, his fine performance teammates today as the Senators; with halfway mark and kept it there; jeopardized. Abernathy fanned : rest way squad game to assure the of the to win the Willie Puts Two played a Lyle Luttrell for the third time , filth running of the $25.000-1 a portion of their athletes a rare Chuck Stobbs, who went then Frietchie Handi- triumph. %dded Barbara j Over Wall in 3d, taste of distance for the Beavers, pitched 1 'cap yesterday at Bowie. generally acceptably. He clipped for; Such contests are was A roaring crowd of frivolous affairs, but it eight hits and bothered in 21.781 Bats In 9 Runs was was hardy fans, who sent $1,735,225 deadly serious business for young only two innings.
    [Show full text]
  • County Water Conservation Measures Might Be Imposed
    In an effort to break its nearly tremely valuable to have a third bitration (taking the arbitrator's two month contract negotiation party, someone who can evaluate decision without question)," he stalemate, the Newark lodge of the the issues in an objective manner," said. Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) he said. Detective Watson, Newark FOP went to Dover Wednesday to sup­ The city of Newark is opposed to president, was not surprised by Senate faces bill port a labor arbitration bill. the legislation, according to city Marshall's opinion of the bill. Senate bill 91 requires that manager Peter Marshall. "They have the reins now. They're municipalities and their police the ones driving the horse," he that might break forces follow the decision of an ar­ FOP said. Watson said he is hoping for bitrator if labor negotiations reach quick passage of the bill. an impasse. The city of Newark "An objective arbitrator who Von Koch said that currently, the and the FOP have been at an im­ doesn't live in Newark would not Newark Police are the lowest paid police stalemate passe since mid-February, ac­ have to live with his decision," full service police force in the cording to Sgt. Alex Von Koch, Marshall said. He added that the state. "We just want to get our pay chief negotiator for the FOP. bill is "inconsistent with the elec­ up to normal. We're far below the I Von Koch spoke out in favor of tive process." "We have elected of­ other police forces in the state," By GEORGE MALLET-PREVOST the legislation at a hearing con­ ficials," he said, referring to the ci­ said Von Koch.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication May Be Stored, Reproduced, Or Transmitted in Any Form Or by Any Means Without the Publisher’S Prior Written Permission
    AUGUST 3-AUGUST 16, 2016 Simpson buys LoDo/Ballpark apartments Inside by John Rebchook Denver-based Simpson Housing recently purchased two prized apartment com- munities in the LoDo/Ball- park area of downtown Den- ver. Simpson Housing beat out numerous other potential ‘Sea’ change buyers and paid $81.9 mil- lion, or $362,389 per door, for 6 Seagate continues its Colorado the 226-unit TwentyOne|01 buying spree with the $46.6 million apartment community at purchase of One Belmar Place 2010 Market St. As part of the same trans- action, Simpson also paid $62 million, or $378,048.78 Stabilized per unit, for the 164-unit Bat- tery on Blake Street build- 14 A medical office building in ing, which incorporates the Louisville trades for $5.8 million former Piggly Wiggly ware- house at 22nd and Market streets into the rental com- munity. The seller was the Phoenix- Shown is the TwentyOne|01, one of the two properties recently purchased by Simpson Housing. based Alliance Residential Group. our excellence in customer es within walking distance,” sale, expects that Simpson It bought and developed service to our residents,” said O’Connell said. will spend about $10,000 per TwentyOne|01 in 2008 and Sharon O’Connell, a senior “We look forward to con- unit on the building, basically developed what it had called regional vice president at the tributing to and being part of a block from Coors Field. the Broadstone on Blake Simpson Property Group. the Ballpark neighborhood,” “What is interesting is that Street in 2015. “At TwentyOne|01 and she added.
    [Show full text]
  • Island Passion National Pastime
    Anna Maria MARCH 5, 2008 • Vol. 16, 18 ANN A MARIA ISLAND BASEBALL PASSION This section … ISLAND PASSION-NATIONAL PASTIME ARIA ISLAND BASEBALL NA M PASSI AN ON News, sports, real estate The Islander and classifieds inside. ISLAND PASSIONPlay Ball! NATIONAL PASTIME A ON NNA MARIA ISLAND BASEBALL PASSI ARIA ISLAND BASEBALL PAS NA M SION AN Play Ball! Clockwise from top left: A sign welcomes visitors to Manatee County — home of Bradenton, beaches and spring-training baseball. Two photos: The Pirates play the Royals in 1973. The Pirates are marking their 40th spring-training season in Bradenton this year. A milestone will come on March 7, when the team plays the Reds at McKechnie Field at night, under lights. Pirate City, 1701 27th St. E., Bradenton, is dedicated in 1969. Islander Photos: Courtesy Manatee County Public Library Historic Photograph Collection Of baseball and beaches: Venues draw springtime crowds By Lisa Neff boat from an Island marina. On game days in Bradenton, some 3,700 fans gather Islander Reporter “We definitely see the folks that are here following at McKechnie Field. About 60 percent of the fans are Marcia and Bruce Pippen began making the March the Grapefruit League, as well as ballplayers and their not full-time residents and they spend $90 to $100 a trip to Anna Maria Island seven years ago for different families,” said Ed Chiles, owner of the local Sandbar, day outside the park, mostly in restaurants, according reasons. BeachHouse and MarVista restaurants. to a state tourism survey. Bruce Pippen wanted to catch as many baseball “We also see many of the doctors, trainers, scouts, Thus, the Florida Gulf Coast Commission promotes games as he could crowd into 31 days.
    [Show full text]
  • E. C. A. Again Arranges for Two Dutch Farmers to Spend Summer At
    The CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE— INDIANA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE VOLUME LVII CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,1950 NUMBER 5 Legion Carnival Huge Juniors Enthusiastically E. C. A. Again Arranges for Two Dutch Culver Library Makes Launch Culver Citizen Farmers to Spend Summer at Newmans’ Success; Large Crowd Subscription Campaign Plans For Observing four years of age, Kits is also a Union Township and Marshall Enjoys Program graduate of Groningen Agricul­ State Library Week Members of the Junior Class county, and more particularly the tural College. Interestingly, his launched their two-week subscrip­ J. Dick Newman farm is again m home farm is one of the polders So that everyone may have The 19 50 Culver Legion Car­ tion campaign for the Culver going to be the classroom for which is “land reclaimed from the opportunity ito know of the nival held at the Community Citizen last Friday when two two Dutch farm youth who will the Zuider Zee.” resources and services of the Building last Friday evening at- teams captained by Allen Crabb be among 50 fellow countrymen ECA officials have been highly Public Libraries to the end thar A id e d the largest crowd ever to and Carolyn Robinson began ac­ studying and learning more of attend the annual benefit. From complimentary to Mr. Harvey, Mr. their use may be encouraged a ad tive canvassing. W hile it is a American farm ing methods this Feaster, the Newm ans and to increased,” the Culver Public every viewpoint the Carnival was bit early to predict results, the summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Oakland A's Season in Review
    oakland athletics ANDREW BAILEY, RHP KURT SUZUKI, C 26 saves, 1.84 ERA .274, 37 doubles, 15 HR, 88 RBI 2009 All-Star Led AL catchers in games, AL Rookie of the Month (Aug.) doubles & RBI RAJAI DAVIS, OF BRETT ANDERSON, LHP .305, 27 doubles, 41 SB 11-11, 4.06 ERA .325 with ML-leading 30 SB Led ML rookies with 150 strikeouts after All-Star Break AL Rookie of the Month (Sept.) 2009 postseason guide 2009 A’s PostseASON GUIDE Table of Contents 2009 Oakland A’s Coaching Staff Day-By-Day Results .............................102 Bob Geren .................................................2 Wild Card Day-By-Day ........................105 Mike Gallego ............................................3 Chronology ...........................................106 Ron Romanick ..........................................3 Club Statistics .......................................128 Jim Skaalen ...............................................4 Miscellaneous Stats ...............................128 Todd Steverson ..........................................4 Highs and Lows ....................................129 Tye Waller .................................................5 At A Glance ...........................................130 Curt Young ................................................6 Designated Hitting Statistics .................130 2009 Oakland A’s Players Pinch Hitting Statistics ..........................130 Brett Anderson ..........................................7 Batting With RISP .................................131 Andrew Bailey ..........................................9
    [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 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: https://scholarship.law.nd.edu/law_faculty_scholarship Part of the Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons, and the Contracts Commons Recommended Citation Edmund P. Edmonds, At the Brink of Free Agency: Creating the Foundation for the Messersmith-McNally Decision - 1968-1975, 34 S. Ill. U. L.J. 565 (2009-2010). Available at: https://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]. AT THE BRINK OF FREE AGENCY: CREATING THE FOUNDATION FOR THE MESSERSMITH- MCNALLY DECISION - 1968-1975 Ed Edmonds* I. INTRODUCTION The period between 1968 and 1975 constituted one of the most dramatic periods in the history of baseball labor relations. From the completion of baseball's first Basic Agreement' in February 1968 through an arbitration panel decision2 that granted free agency in December 1975 to Dave McNally and Andy Messersmith, the events during this period completely revolutionized the relationship between owners and players. When Peter Seitz delivered the opinion for the arbitration panel in Grievance Numbers 75-27 and 75-28, he answered a fundamental contractual question of the duration of a renewed contract. Although the reserve system in baseball was long considered to be essentially perpetual in nature, Seitz ruled that because McNally and Messersmith had completed a full season under the renewed option year of their contracts, they were no longer the property of their respective teams.
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1918-06-08: Vol 30 Iss 23
    NOTICC TO RIAOCR: WImd yen flidib fMdfais thla miosto* rlao « Ic Maav <B thla noUr*. mail the maculoe. and tt «U1 be pUeid U tfea banda e( our MttUers or tallon dtatinad ta procaad o*er*Ma#. Ni JUNE8J913 wraaaar. Na addnaa—A. & BUBLESON. Poatmaata Gonenl. ONTBE LETEUCa^TBE SQUARE ' tui uiMltMumw JUNE IL1118 You Save Money =RINGS STREETMEN CAN SElL-= We've got a lot of Gold Plated lUuga. act with aassirted StutiisM. alxait 13 styles, tliat almost in both the pur<-hase price and knock your eje out for attractiveueaa and general getup. May aound Uka a fairy tale, but we r -.n |iasa freight by buj.iig our these Kings along to you In limited grots lot* fur. Per Cress. $7.36. Sample Dona, 75e. Slaflt STEEL FRAME Sample, 25c. Lot No. 129. NON-BREAKABLE I THEATER CHAIRS We carry a large stock | and can ship Immediately. r: Revera! lots of Second CANDY Hand Chairs for sale at especially low prices. Also seat¬ ing for out-of-door use. Address Dept. B, hb h CARNIVALS STEEL FURNITURE COMPANY , AND PARKS Grand Ra’pids, Mich. .\SK ANY CONCKS.^ION a IKK New York Office, 28 E. 22d SL THAT IS BUY ING FUOM I S Big Landscape OPc Chocolates, I Berognizing the acute buying sense of Rtreetmen. wa are keen to have you sea a copy of our now Look.6 like ‘J-lb. box. ^ BUYERS' GUIDE—FREE TO YOU. CHOCOLATES Stick a postal in the mail and he glad you did. TRY A SHIPMENT OF OUR FAMOUS ORIENTAL MANUFACTURING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Visio-SABR Newsletter Winter 2021 V1 20210117.Vsd
    The Wood Pile Newsletter of the Smoky Joe Wood Chapter of the Society for American Baseball Research Volume 2 Issue 2 Winter 2021 Leading Off: A Message from the Chapter President Upcoming Events Greetings, fellow SABR-ites! Happy Chapter Events New Year! Although we have not February 18, 2021 been able to meet in person, we have Virtual Chapter Meeting had a few good webinars! I enjoyed Additional chapter activities are being discussed. Activities include asking trivia questions, along with Tom Zoom gatherings and in-person meetings once they are allowed to Zocco, on December 17. There were happen. some good, challenging questions, and Watch for emails from Steve Krevisky for details on our chapter plans. Marc Wise won the trivia contest! www.smokyjoewood.com/events We will participate in national SABR Day on Saturday, January 30, National Events and are planning for another webinar in mid-February. January 31, 2021 Very soon, we will hear about who was voted into the Baseball Hall Virtual SABR Day Event featuring Baseball Hall of Fame of Fame by the Baseball Writers. Will your fave get elected? Last president Tim Mead and MLB Network’s Bob Costas. year’s induction ceremony was canceled, due to the COVID, but March 11-14, 2021 we will see if there is an in-person induction this summer, covering SABR Virtual Analytics Conference the classes of 2020 and 2021. More information at sabr.org/events Our own Tom Zocco was happy that his Dodgers won the 2020 Series. Will there be a “normal” season in 2021? Can the Dodgers Editor’s Note repeat? And who will emerge as winners of the Hot Stove League? Thinking back to putting together the Winter 2020 issue of the The Mets fans in our chapter should be happy so far, as they got Wood Pile, none of us could have imagined how drastically our Francisco Lindor and Carlos Carrasco, without giving up that much.
    [Show full text]
  • 6244-600F-Printer Pdf-0FM-01.Indd
    Gender Equality and Work–Life Balance Pressure to achieve work–life “balance” has recently become a signifi cant part of the cultural fabric of working life in United States. A very few privi- leged employees tout their ability to fi nd balance between their careers and the rest of their lives, but most employees face considerable organizational and economic constraints that hamper their ability to maintain a reason- able “balance” between paid work and other life aspects—and it is not only women who struggle. Increasingly, men also fi nd it diffi cult to “do it all.” Women have long noted the near impossibility of balancing multiple roles, but it is only recently that men have been encouraged to see themselves beyond their breadwinner selves. Gender Equality and Work–Life Balance describes the work–life practices of men in the United States. The purpose is to increase gender equality at work for all employees. With a focus on leave policy inequalities, this book argues that men experience a phenomenon called the “glass handcuffs,” which prevents them from leaving work to participate fully in their fami- lies, homes, and other life events. It highlights the cultural, institutional, organizational, and occupational conditions which make gender equality in work–life policy usage diffi cult. This social justice book ultimately draws conclusions about how to minimize inequalities at work. Gender Equality and Work–Life Balance is unique as it laces together some theoretical concepts that have little previous association, including entrepreneurialism, leave policy, occupational identity, and the economic necessities of families. This book will therefore be of particular interest to researchers and academics alike in the disciplines of Communication, Gen- der Studies, Human Resource Management, Employment Relations, Sociol- ogy, and Cultural Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Completion Ea~Iine, I 9, Liberal Arts Students Will · Number
    Vol. VII Castleton State College, Castleton, Vermont, April 7, 1965 No. 3 Liberal Arts Students Will · Number 175 Next Fall's Enroll­ and lay!' strc. s upon, it" prep!lration_ of studcntc for the tcachi~ 111·0fo"1'10D ment Will Total 700, and it is not ndequatel.r equipped to President Reports give I\ broad or diwrsified number of choices for the per~on intt'n·sted in by Reid Bailey liberal arts. Next foll approximately 220 fresh­ Pre11Cntly, the p~am of arts and men and 40 to 60 tran!lfer 11tudent~ will l'<'iencci1 hD.8 made it podihlc for one to enter Castleton State College. major in one of three 8uhjcct areas: Of the approximately 700 students English, hi!!tory, and biologic:il i<riencc:i. who will uttend school here, about 25 AJqo, there are a number of subject per cent \\ill hf' enrolled in the arts and areas in which studcntq c11.11 minor. scicn('es curriculum. Even though Steps have been taken in 1rntiripuhon liberul arts at Castleton is not the of o. hlrger nt1mbcr of st11<.l1·nts how­ progrum upon whlch emphasis is being ever, and, according to tht• pre~ident, placed, a provi:!ion is made for the about five more areas will t'Vent1111Uy be studeuts who are interested in it. opened. Present. enrollment is about 650. The names of the propo,:c:·d subject It was the opinion of Dr. Richard J. areas were 11navail.able at the timt', but Dundas, CSC prc.;ident, however, that {>Crbaps languages and mathematics students who wish an intensive study in may be among the five udditiow•.
    [Show full text]