Visit to Son Is Approved by Militants

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Visit to Son Is Approved by Militants Gambaccini, Goldzweig receive first Kozloski Service Awards ByKENJAUTZ fast at the Sheraton Gardens here, voluntary counsel to the board. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The including representatives of the The bearings, held a year ago thii Central New Jersey Tranaportetton board's six constituent municipal month, resulted in ICC raUags that Board, the sUte's most active and ities, a host of elected county and bus companies must provide Malting, influential bus commuters' group, state officials and Congressman aircooditioning, light* and other com- yesterday presented Louis J. Garo- James Howard, D-NJ, who served as mon amenities and saftoy features on t^l || of the state keynote speaker. all buses, regardless of the length of Department of Transportation, and Jack Sadow, the board's vice the route traveled. Arthur Goldsweig, Marlboro Town- chairman, praised Goldiwieg for his Previously, such regulations ap- ship Attorney, with the group's first "hundreds of hours of voluntary ef- plied only to those buses that traveled annual Walter J. KoxioaU Commuter fort to the board," and Gambaccini at least 100 miles over state Use* Service Award for being "the first appointed com- Hailed as a "historic and prece- The awards, established ia Iks missioner of transportation to take dent-setting" ruling that would affect memory of the late Assemblymen the time to come and listen to our commuters nationwide, the ICC de- Walter J. Koxioeki, were presented to complaints and recommendations." cision was the first aver to uphold a AWARDS CIMMONY - From Itfl to right Louis widow of Assemblyman Walter J. Kozloski, after the two men in honor of their years of Goldzweig, formerly the mayor of petition by a commuter group. J. O'Brien. Jr., chairman of tho Central Now Jorioy Goldzweig and Oambacclnl war* presented with the effort In aiding bus commuters Marlboro Township, orchestrated the Gambaccini, appointed as com- Trantportatkm Board, Arthur Goldzwolg, Marlboro board's first annual Kozloski Commuter Service throughout the state. first bearings held outside of Wash- missioner by Governor Brendan Township attorney, Louis J. Gambacclnl, sUta com- Award yesterday. The awards were presented before ington by the federal Interstate Com- Byrne in May 1978, also serves at mlsslonar of transportation, and Louis* Kozloski. more thaa 100 guests during a break- merce Commission while serving as awl The Daily Register Nonmouth County's Great Home Newspaper VOL. 102 NO. 250 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, APRIL 21.1980 20 CENTS Saved Visit to son _. £ Police, Coast Guard rescue boatman, son is approved LONG BRANCH - City police and the Shark River Coast Guard rescued two men whose boat ran into trouble off the fishing pier late yesterday after- noon. John Harlinski, Jersey City, and his son, Joseph, left Sandy Hook in Harlinski's 24-foot skiff en route to Belmar, police said - but with half their fuel supply depleted, they became concerned that they by militants wouldn't have enough left to reach their destination. A apnkasmsn for the militants said yes- Harlinski headed his boat for shore and bis son The militants holding the U.S. Embassy in terday they decided against allowing fami- Jumped overboard and started swimming In, police Tehran have given permission for an Ameri- lies of the hostages to visit the captives but said. ii stepfather and mother to vteit might reconsider if asked by Ayatollah Patrolman Robert Batallle, on duty on the i for the captors said today Rohollah Khomeini, the leader of the Iranian boardwalk at the time, observed the vessel flounder- However, it was not known when the vteit revolution. ing and coordinated the rescue effort, police said. would take place between Marias Sgt Kevin Later yesterday. F«^ Minister Sadogh The younger Harlinski was taken to Monmouth Hermenlag, *>, ate mother, Barbara Thorn, Medical Center for treatment of exposure, after aad bar hist aad. Kenneth, of Oak Creek, waa in favor of leeting the hostages' Im- being pulled from the ^degree water. His father •Aft mediate families visit them. And Radio and the skiff were towed to the Shark River bust at Today wa have decided to permit the Belmar. stepfather and mother of the hostags to visit and Ghotbsadeh had sent a written reqnestto Batallle and Patrolman Brian Carter, who as- bha," a spokesman tor the snilitaate said. the militants to let Mrs TtmravlBt her son sisted In the rescue, are the investigating officers. Asked whether Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Mrs. Timm arrived in Tehran Saturday in approved the visit, he said, "Of course." defiance of President Carters ban on travel The Thorns' lawyer. Carl McAf as of Nor- to Inn by all Americans except Journalists ton, Vs., said before the aamunpamsat was Relatives of three other hostages also were made that Mrs. Timm had a "definite planning to go to Tehran this week, according r PlMaJid] bV RQsMrt *• WisftaWt! statement from the students that she could to a group in Lawrence, Kan., that arranged ANATOMY OF A RESCUE — John Harlinski of see her son." Eaater services for the captives by three U.S. Jersey City waits aboard his floundering skiff "It is a question of whan," said McAfee. clergyman. Misty off the shore of Long Branch yesterday "We are nursing Iks telephone." laaVMLaasjal (photo at left) for cltv police and the Shark River Coast Guard to rescue him. Below left, Patrolman Brian Carter helps Harlinski Over 4 the side of the boat while Patrolmen Robert No Si' from Castro yet Bataille and James Coyne take control of trie vessel. Below right, Harlinski relaxes on shore following his narrow escape. His son Joseph, who started to swim to shore, also was rescued on Costa Rican offer and the skiff was towed to safety In Belmar. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - Costa the Cuban government barred the use of Rica has offered asylum to the 10,000 Cubans Costa Rica as an intermediate atop and said still trying to leave Havana via the Peruvian that henceforth the Cubans must be flown Embassy and appealed to Fidel Castro to let direct to those countries accepting them as the evacuation resume immediately. refugees. The Cuban president did not answer the Costa Rica responded yesterday by offer- Costs Rican offer yesterday immediately or ing to accept all of those fleeing from com- lift the ban he imposed Friday on flights to munist rale. the Central American country. Bat he did "The doors of Costa Rica remain open for allow 8 of the would-be exile* to flU empty all those who seek a comer In the world seats on an Iberia Airlines night torn Ha- wherein to fulfill their aspirations of liberty vana to Madrid X and peace, without taking into account their Since most of the Cubans who crowded origin, Ideology or color of their skin," the into the Peruvian Embassy's grounds two Foreign Ministry said in a statement. weeks ago want to go to the United States and "We will allow them to stay here but they flights between Havana and Miami would be can also go to other countries if they want difficult to arrange, Costa Rica offered to to," said one Costa Rican official. give the refugees temporary haven until asy- In addition to Para, which has agreed to lum could be arranged for them. accept 1,000, and the United States, which After about 700 had been flown to San Jose has said it will take up to 3,500, Argentina, and half of those had bean ftown on to Peru, Sec Ne STtreaa Castre, page I Dear Dad: The Inside Story Send water THE WEATHER MUNCIE, Ind (AP) - When students at Ball State 4 University wrote borne last rstr ana sliasat —i***-1 —>«•»——— »« "j weak, the message was: saaay today aad tisaimw with highs heth days "Mom and Dad, send wa- areaad «. Lews te the axM ate u tew Ms linl|hl ter." And area parents have ramplat.rep.it page*. been complying, carting Mere thaa l.tM expected at .11 gallons of water to univer- Arm wrestlers abaaad ta Asaary Park. .11 sity dormitories. Whateefasatete The water deliveries Or, IT began Thursday when Mun- cte Water Works Co. of- ficials found the city's wa- Bridge advice.. II DAILY REGISTER ter contained a high level of Thousands flock to Jersey boardwalks, beaches ..I PHONE NUMBERS slimy bacteria. .1S41 Utility officials, who are By LARRY HAAS rants were all crowded and there was "no trou- traffic was "normal" on their road and said .... II Toll Free.... .171-MM working to clean the sys- The water was much too cold for swimming — ble" to mar the festivities, according to police. there were "nodelays." II Ten Free.... MU1M tem, knew the bacteria • Creeaword panic.. 55 degrees off the Long Branch pier-but that did Traffic was reported anywhere from light to And even In the areas where traffic was more I Classified Dept... .Mt-1700 strain was not harmful. But Editorials. not keep thousands of area residents away from heavy on the various roads leading to the beaches. congested, in Sea Bright where it was "heavy" I they feared it indicated oth- er harmful bacteria could county beaches yesterday. The Garden State Parkway experienced and in Long Branch where it was' "extremely lifestyle W4I be hi the water and asked Under partly sunny skies and cool breeses, heavy," according to local police, everything Make A Date... close to ION showed up at the beach at Sea Bright, moved smoothly. ".'".' 4 residents to boil any drink- Ocean Grove Sunday: according to borough police. All in all, those who chose to were able to , 11-14 ing water. Fountains were In Long Branch, few were on the sand, al- Auto; people, page 4 enjoy a peaceful day along the snore, and did not Tetevtetea..
Recommended publications
  • Sultans and Voivodas in the 16Th C. Gifts and Insignia*
    SULTANS AND VOIVODAS IN THE 16TH C. GIFTS AND INSIGNIA* Prof. Dr. Maria Pia PEDANI** Abstract The territorial extent of the Ottoman Empire did not allow the central government to control all the country in the same way. To understand the kind of relations established between the Ottoman Empire and its vassal states scholars took into consideration also peace treaties (sulhnâme) and how these agreements changed in the course of time. The most ancient documents were capitulations (ahdnâme) with mutual oaths, derived from the idea of truce (hudna), such as those made with sovereign countries which bordered on the Empire. Little by little they changed and became imperial decrees (berat), which mean that the sultan was the lord and the others subordinate powers. In the Middle Ages bilateral agreements were used to make peace with European countries too, but, since the end of the 16th c., sultans began to issue berats to grant commercial facilities to distant countries, such as France or England. This meant that, at that time, they felt themselves superior to other rulers. On the contrary, in the 18th and 19th centuries, European countries became stronger and they succeeded in compelling the Ottoman Empire to issue capitulations, in the form of berat, on their behalf. The article hence deals with the Ottoman’s imperial authority up on the vassal states due to the historical evidences of sovereignty. Key Words: Ottoman Empire, voivoda, gift, insignia. 1. Introduction The territorial extent of the Ottoman Empire did not allow the central government to control all the country in the same way.
    [Show full text]
  • Dress and Cultural Difference in Early Modern Europe European History Yearbook Jahrbuch Für Europäische Geschichte
    Dress and Cultural Difference in Early Modern Europe European History Yearbook Jahrbuch für Europäische Geschichte Edited by Johannes Paulmann in cooperation with Markus Friedrich and Nick Stargardt Volume 20 Dress and Cultural Difference in Early Modern Europe Edited by Cornelia Aust, Denise Klein, and Thomas Weller Edited at Leibniz-Institut für Europäische Geschichte by Johannes Paulmann in cooperation with Markus Friedrich and Nick Stargardt Founding Editor: Heinz Duchhardt ISBN 978-3-11-063204-0 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-063594-2 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-063238-5 ISSN 1616-6485 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 04. International License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Library of Congress Control Number:2019944682 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2019 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston The book is published in open access at www.degruyter.com. Typesetting: Integra Software Services Pvt. Ltd. Printing and Binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck Cover image: Eustaţie Altini: Portrait of a woman, 1813–1815 © National Museum of Art, Bucharest www.degruyter.com Contents Cornelia Aust, Denise Klein, and Thomas Weller Introduction 1 Gabriel Guarino “The Antipathy between French and Spaniards”: Dress, Gender, and Identity in the Court Society of Early Modern
    [Show full text]
  • Panoramic Trails to the Golden Cone Square Nature and Culture Between Altdorf, Burgthann and Postbauer-Heng S 2 Altdorf Dörlbach Schwarzenbach Buch Postbauer-Heng S 3
    Panoramic trails to the golden cone square Nature and culture between Altdorf, Burgthann and Postbauer-Heng S 2 Altdorf Dörlbach Schwarzenbach Buch Postbauer-Heng S 3 73 Foreword Walking tour Dear visitors, 6 km from the -Bahn station (suburban railway station) Postbauer-Heng to the 1.5 hours -Bahn station Oberferrieden The joint decision of the environmental and building committees of both municipalities Postbauer-Heng Coming from the direction of Nuremberg you first walk (district of Neumarkt i. d. OPf.) and Burgthann (district through the pedestrian underpass to the other side of the of Nuremberg Land) on March 29, 2011 gave the go- railway line. From there via the ramp downwards and fur- ahead for this outstanding and “cross-border” project. ther on the foot and cycle path towards the main road B 8. The citizens of this region at the foot of the mountains Walk on through the tunnel tube and pass the skateboard Brentenberg and Dillberg have already been deeply root- tracks until you reach a crossroad in front of the sports ed for many generations. Numerous family and cultural club. Now turn right and go upwards. Until you reach connections were the basis for the increasingly growing Buch you will find the signs 1 2 along the way. As cooperation in economic and local affairs which has you turn left at the edge of the forest and walk on the proved to be a success especially concerning the school meadow path above of the sports club please enjoy the cooperation. The border between the municipalities is wide view over the surrounding area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, April 21, 1980
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC April 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980 4-21-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 21, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1980 Volume 64, Issue 136 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 21, 1980." (Apr 1980). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .Boat race is 'splash' for 5.,000 On your mark ... Go! At the ~d of the gunshot, 26 teams. w1th the encouragement of more than 100 crew members standing at the lake's edge. splashed into the water in vessels made of cardboard and plastic, holts and duct tape. Some sank instantly, but several made it to the finish line. The "instant boat race," a new category in the seventh Annual Cardboard Boat Regatta held Saturday af­ ternoon, was "a senScltional crowd pleaser." said Larry Busch, assistant profes5()r in design and originator of the event. The regatta consisted of thr~ classes: kayak, experimental craft and the instant boat race, in which entrants were given two hours immediately before the event to construct their craft. Staff photo by Jay Bryant "The instant boat race was an John Shishilla (left), a senior ~n marketing. and Dick Conlon Titanic Award for the most spectacular sinking. A new event experiment to allow more a senior in advertising, made quite a splash at thr.
    [Show full text]
  • Riibin^S Proposals Killed Tuesday” Triumphs in New Jersey, Reagan 392 1,071 1,463 Rhode Island, South Dakota and New Bush 3 267 270 Mexico
    1 'I II iiw t i , i _ i n . w ^ ’a e w K f ie S ' m : l() - EVENING HERALD, Tues.. June 3, 1980 iHandiratpr Carter has enough votes for nomination President Carter today clutched delegates ’Tuesday to ensure a noisy ; No< 209 •*• Manchetter, Conn,. Wednaaday, Juna 4 ,1(>80 Since 1881 • 20« the votes for his party’s nomination convention if he desires. in one hand and offered the other in With Tuesday’s voting the peace to his vanquished rival: But a Democratic delegate totals looked stubborn Sen. Edward Kennedy won like this: Condo committee split California and New Jersey and Tues Prev Total vowed not to quit. Carter 320 1,638 1,958 Kennedy defeated Carter in Kennedy 365 850 1,215 California in the grand finale of the Needed to nominate: 1,666 1980 primary campaign-306 delegates The Republican total: were at stake-to add to “ Super Tues Prev Total Riibin^s proposals killed Tuesday” triumphs in New Jersey, Reagan 392 1,071 1,463 Rhode Island, South Dakota and New Bush 3 267 270 Mexico. Needed to nominate: 998 Although a vote was not taken, the By MARY KITZMANN that a town department should be income levels anywhere between Carter took Ohio, West Virginia At 5:15 a.m. EDT, the primaries Maribwo given responsibility for handling J13,000 up to $21,000 for a single per­ committee reworded Rubin’s looked like this: and Montana, and even in losing New Herald Reporter tenants’ complaints and problems. son, and between $17,000 and $25,000 proposal recommending re-entering Jersey won enough delegates to put California: With 76 percent of the MANCHESTER — A philosophical The department would try to direct if the occupants are married.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Peopletalk
    ManrbPBtfr if,., "1 -A Vol XCIK, No. 204 - Manchehter, Conn,, ThufPdByF 8jiay 20,1980 • Since 1881 • j Town plans legal action on overdue water bills and files liens on back bills, legal ac­ By MARY KITZMANN “This is one step in trying to less. tion is not usually taken. Frank receive the payments,” Taylor said. Herald Re|i(irl<-r Taylor, water and sewer department The two accounts of Marilyn Court “We have no desire to start acquiring Associates, 40 Olcott St., total about MANCHESTKR — The Water and office manager, said the decision to properties, but we do desire the cash $24,000. But Taylor has said the Sewer Department plans to begin commence litigation, either as suits, for the service received," association has contacted the depart­ legal proceedings to force about 20 or small claims court action, was Taylor says the property owners ment about arrangements for pay­ property owners to pay back water made primarily because the owners involved, several of which pwn ment. ' bills. made no attempt to arrange pay­ apartments, have a tendency to pay The amount involved in the back One overdue account is that of a ment. other bills or use the money for other property owner who has six accounts accounts totals about $55,000. The The owners will be receiving a investsments which pay higher in­ on various apartments. According to department has already filed liens, notice, signed by the Kevin O’Brien, terest than the town charges. Water and Sewer Department varying from one filing to several, on town attorney, that legal action will The average single family bill is records he owes $933, $954, $462, $610, the properties.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulb Horn Title/Author Index January 1960- December 1969
    Bulb Horn Title/Author Index January 1960- December 1969 For corrections or omissions, please send a message to [email protected] (Note: Regional and Chapter news and reports are included in most issues as submitted by regional personnel and edited by the Bulb Horn editor. Only those regional reports detailing a specific regional tour are indexed individually.) 17th Annual Revival Glidden & Reliability Tour. Copher, Mrs. Burman. 1962 Nov-Dec 23 (6). 5-6, 12-13, 26-27 1900 Rochet-Schneider. Merrill, Richard. 1961 Summer 22 (3). 32-33 1901 Winton Racing Car. Merrill, Richard. 1961 Fall 22 (4). 4 1903 GP Mercedes, The. Ulmann, Alec. 1968 Mar-Apr 29 (2). 30-35 1904 Stanley Steamer. Edmonds, Bradford C.. 1961 Spring 22 (2). 23 1907 Johnson Steamer, The. 1961 Summer 22 (3). 27-28 1907 Johnson Steamer, The. 1961 Summer 22 (3). 27-28 1907 La Viratelle Motorcycle, The. Ulmann, Alec. 1964 Jan-Feb 25 (1). 16-17 1911 Canadian Built Everett Motor Car Two Year Guarantee Against Defects, Etc.. Mannell, Ted. 1964 Nov-Dec 25 (6). 32 1913 Delage Racecar. Roy, E. L.. 1963 Mar-Apr 24 (2). 3-6 1913 Maxwell 40. Nutter, W. R.. 1962 Jul-Aug 23 (4). 17 1914 Hispano Suiza Alphonso XIII Sports Car. Ulmann, Alec. 1961 Winter 22 (1). 50-52 1914 Premier, The. Hewlett, Van Wyck. 1962 Jul-Aug 23 (4). 13-14 1916 Fergus Car, The. Ulmann, Alec. 1969 Mar-Apr 30 (2). 36-37 1917 Drexel, The. Hewlett, Van Wyck. 1963 Jul-Aug 24 (4). 26-27 1921 Duesenberg Victory At Le Mans, The.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Index
    Bulb Horn Subject Index January 1990 – December 1999 For corrections or omissions, please send a message to [email protected] (Note: Regional and Chapter News and Reports are included in most issues as submitted by Regional personnel and edited by the Bulb Horn Editor. Only those Regional reports detailing a specific Regional tour are indexed individually.) AAA AAA and the Glidden Connection. Stucker, Dave. 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 18-21 Alvis HP 9877. Layzell, John. 1993 Oct/Dec 54 (4). 34-35 American LaFrance 1919 American LaFrance Pumper. Harder, Herman. 1997 Mar/Apr 58 (2). 34-35 Apperson Apperson, The Jackrabbit Car. Zahm, Karl S.. 1993 Apr/Jun 54 (2). 8-19 Auburn Tale of Two Auburns, A. Siegfried, J.B "Bernie". 1990 Apr/Jun 51 (2). 21-26 Automotive Art Automotive Artists. Delong, Tedd. 1998 May/Jun 59 (3). 23 Automotive Design Antique Automobiles are the Sum of Their Parts. Holland, David J.. 1992 Oct/Dec 53 (4). 36-38 Appreciating Post War Cars. Holland, David J. 1990 Apr/Jun 51 (2). 40-42 Cars of 1921, The. Zahm, Karl S.. 1996 Apr/Jun 57 (2). 14-15 Cars of 1946, The. Holland, Dave. 1996 Apr/Jun 57 (2). 16-17 Cars of 1966, The. Maclivain, Walter O. 1991 Jan/Feb 52 (1). 20-25 Cars of 1967, The. MacIlvain, Walter O. 1992 Jan/Mar 53 (1). 19-25 Cars of 1968, The. MacIlvain, Walter O.. 1993 Jan/Mar 54 (1). 26-38 Cars of 1969, The. MacIlvain, Walter O.. 1994 Jan/Mar 55 (1). 18-24 Cars of 1970, The.
    [Show full text]
  • Gold and Power in Ancient Costa Rica, Panama, and Colombia
    This is an extract from: Gold and Power in Ancient Costa Rica, Panama, and Colombia Jeffrey Quilter and John W. Hoopes, Editors published by Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection Washington, D.C. © 2003 Dumbarton Oaks Trustees for Harvard University Washington, D.C. Printed in the United States of America www.doaks.org/etexts.html The Seed of Life: The Symbolic Power of Gold-Copper Alloys and Metallurgical Transformations Ana María Falchetti re-Hispanic metallurgy of the Americas is known for its technical variety. Over a period of more than three thousand years, different techniques were adopted by vari- Pous Indian communities and adapted to their own cultures and beliefs. In the Central Andes, gold and silver were the predominant metals, while copper was used as a base material. Central Andeans developed an assortment of copper-based alloys. Smiths hammered copper into sheets that would later be used to create objects covered with thin coatings of gold and silver. In northern South America and the Central American isth- mus gold-copper alloys were particularly common.1 Copper metallurgy was also important in Western Mexico and farther north. Putting various local technological preferences aside, Amerindians used copper exten- sively as a base material. What then were the underlying concepts that governed the symbol- ism of copper, its combination with other metals, and particular technologies such as casting methods in Pre-Columbian Colombia, Panama, and Costa Rica? Studies of physical and chemical processes are essential to a scientific approach to met- allurgy, but for a fuller understanding, technologies should not be divorced from cultural contexts.
    [Show full text]
  • Title and Author Index
    Bulb Horn Title/Author Index January 1990- December 1999 (Note: Regional and Chapter News and Reports are included in most issues as submitted by Regional personnel and edited by the Bulb Horn Editor. Only those Regional reports detailing a specific Regional tour are indexed individually.) 1 & 2 Cylinder National Tour (Ohio). Pavlik, Albert. 1992 July-September 53 (3). 20-23 1&2 Cylinder Tour (Michigan). Pavlik, Albert. 1997 Sep/Oct 58 (5). 26-29 10th Annual Chrome Glidden Tour (New York, Pennsylvania). Woods, Darlene. 1991 October- December 52 (4). 33-39 10th Annual Nickel Age Tour (California). Nichols, Bill. 1999 Sep/Oct 60 (5). 35 12th Annual Chrome Glidden Tour (Texas). Moore, Al. 1993 July-September 54 (3). 20-25 1900 & the First Gordon Bennett Race. Bishop, Charles W.. 1992 October-December 53 (4). 16-19 1903 GP Mercedes, The. Ulmann, Alec. 1993 January-March 54 (1). 22-25 1905 Glidden Tour (New York). 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 25 1905 Glidden Tour (New York). Manchester, New Hampshire "Union". 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 24 1906 Glidden Tour (New York). 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 26 1907 Glidden Tour (Ohio). 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 27 1908 Glidden Tour . 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 28 1909 Glidden tour. 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 29 1910 Glidden Tour (Ohio). 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 30 1911 Glidden Tour (New York). 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 31 1912 Buick; M-29 Demi-Tonneau. Nice, Bob. 1999 Sep/Oct 60 (5). 21-23 1912 Glidden Tour. 1997 Jan/Feb 58 (1). 31 1913 Glidden Tour (Minnesota).
    [Show full text]
  • Plug-In Electric Vehicle (PEV) Stakeholders Readiness Findings Report
    Plug-in Electric Vehicle (PEV) Stakeholders Readiness Findings Report An Evaluation of Vermont Automotive Dealerships, Current PEV Owners, and Fleets Vermont Clean Cities Coalition August 2012 Prepared by: Michelle McCutcheon-Schour With Glenn McRae and Tom McGrath Transportation Research Center Farrell Hall 210 Colchester Avenue Burlington, VT 05401 Phone: (802) 656-1312 Website: www.uvm.edu/transportationcenter Acknowledgements Funding for this report was provided by the Vermont Public Service Department through the U.S. Department of Energy’s Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant program. We extend grateful acknowledgment to Glenn McRae, Karin McNeil, Alexandra Evarts, and Tom McGrath for their contributions to this report. Disclaimer The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official view or policies of the UVM Transportation Research Center. This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. 2 Table of Contents Plug-in Electric Vehicle (PEV) Stakeholders Readiness Findings Report ................................... 1 An Evaluation of Vermont Automotive Dealerships, Current PEV Owners, and Fleets .......................1 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................... 2 Disclaimer ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dave and Debbie Sheetz on the AACA Vintage Tour in Canada with Their 1930 Plymouth
    Promoting the Preservation & Enjoyment November 2019 of Antique Automobiles Since 1950. Dave and Debbie Sheetz on the AACA Vintage Tour in Canada with their 1930 Plymouth. See pages 6-7. 2019 Officers Bob Doppelheuer, President Long time Western PA Region member Frank 405 Overholt Drive, Scottdale, PA 15683 Flowers of Smithton passed away on October 19, 724-366-5930 2019. A WWII veteran, Frank started a body shop Craig DeFloria, Vice President in Donora, PA and then established Flowers Auto 164 Millersdale Road, Greensburg, PA 15601 Wreckers in Smithton in which his family is still 412-558-3100 involved today. Frank was a founding member of the Mon Valley Region AACA, and was very proud of his Mark Jackson, Treasurer antique cars. Our deepest sympathy to his family and 133 Alexander Avenue, Greensburg, PA 15601 friends. Frank was 93. 724-832-9074 Mark DeFloria, Secretary Our deepest sympathy to the family and friends of 123 Fosterville Road, Greensburg, PA 15601 past Western PA Region member James E. Smith 724-836-7414 who passed away on November 5, 2019. Jim was 88. John Kuhns, Sr., Publicity 2339 Raymond Avenue, Latrobe, PA 15650 It is with a heavy heart work: 724-539-7574 home: 724-539-0889 that we report the passing of long time Western PA John Ross Kuhns, Safety Region member and past 2552 Raymond Avenue, Latrobe, PA 15650 President Fred Nicholls. 412-558-0994 Fred died on November For membership information contact any officer 2, 2019. A WWII Navy or email [email protected] veteran, and mortician, Visit our website: www.westernparegion.org Fred’s lifelong passion was antique automobiles.
    [Show full text]