Coloma Store

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Coloma Store 5285006 0 0285 HOAG & SONS SPR I NGPClR T MI 49284 LETTERS TO ARFA ROLLING BACK AT YOUR WANT ADS SPORTS & THE EDITOR OBITUARIES THE YEARS SERVICE & NOTICES OUTDOORS SEE PAGE 2 SEE PAGE 4 SEE PAGE 6 SEE PAGE 10 SEE PAGE 12 SEE PAGES 15 & 16 COLOMA HARTFORD WATERVLIET 25« THE TRI-CITY RECORD Vol. 104 - No. 12 RED ARROW EDITION OF THE WATERVLIET RECORD March 23,1988 Coloma City residents pan proposed 6.4% tax increase By Marion Leedy Coloma City Commissioners mended eliminating clerical Taxation issue. The possible were told, during a special employees In the Police Depart- 6.4% Increase is based on a pro- meetlng Monday night, by ap- ment and Public Works Depart- jected increase in the City's proximately 20 residents that a 6 ment. State Equalized Valuation from HELP percent tax Increase was not ac- The protests came during the $14,508,970 in 1987-88 to ceptable. The very verbal first scheduled public hearing $16,394,733 in 1988-89. HO residents came up with sug- on the City's 1988-89 budget The proposed operating gested budget cutbacks that in- which included a possible 6.4% budget presented Monday night cluded a cutback in all depart- tax increase under the state's showed an anticipated income ments. Truth in Taxation law and the on- Proposed cutbacks were not jy public hearing on the Truth in See TAXES on page 4 m hiring a replacement for a job opening, dropping all financial lum MISS BLOSSOMTIME... support for special City ac- Lainie Lu Howard, Miss St. tivities including the Glad- Budget increase sought TOOTSIE ROLL SALE... area. Joseph, was crowned Miss Peach Festival, providing no Members of the Watervliet Ready with a smile and a Blossomtime at ceremonies help toward the City Ice skating Knights of Columbus will hold Tootsie Roil are Brother Monday night. Miss Blossom- rink or mowing the summer for Watervliet Airport their annual Tootsle Roll sale Knights, left to right, Ed time was crowned from a field of baseball program field on the this weekend to help the mental- Ostruszka, Otto Vent and Lewis 30 Southwest Michigan com- Salem Lutheran Church proper- By Bob Lohr Currently, the airport receives ly handicapped in the area. Cordaro. (Karl Bayer photo) munity queens. ty and either cutting back or Members of the Watervliet $1,000.00 from each governing First runner-up was Miss Mat- dropping planned street im- Airport Board, at their regular body, Watervliet City and tawan, Pamela Blodgett, and se- provements and paving, monthly meeting, have made a Watervliet Township. If approv- cond runner-up was Miss sidewalk replacements and decision to ask both budget ed, the new allocation would in- Stevensvllle, Lucy Kras. sewer rodding. They also recom- committees of Watervliet City crease to $1,500.00 from both (Carole Kiernan photo) and Township for an increase in the City and Township. annual appropriations. In other matters, Board members met with Jordan Tatter $224,769 budget deficit The move, according to Air- port Board Vice Chairman Karl and Richard Woodruff of the Bayer, is to increase general Watervliet Lions Club to further discuss the upcoming fly-in to slated for Hartford Schools revenues for proposed im- provements planned at the air- be held at the airport this sum- By Phyliss Buechner proposed budget and work port. According to Bayer, the in- mer. Tatter, Woodruff and Board The preliminary budget for the toward increasing revenues and crease, if approved, would members agreed that commit- district for 1988-89 was cutting expenses before the benefit the airport in the way of tees will still have to be formed presented to Hartford School budget is brought back to the new equipment purchases, land between the Lions Club and the Board members at their regular Board June 2. acquisition and the start of a airport to further organize such business meeting held Thurs- Hallgren discussed a report general fund to complete pro- matters as events and prizes day, March 17. he had received from Brian posed airport improvements that will be part of the fly-in. Business manager Michael Lefler with John Hancock Finan- such as the resurfacing of the Airport Board member Merle Hallgren said projected cial Services. At the present main runway. Bujack informed other members revenues for the general fund time the school diptriAt ha? two An increase in the budget, ac- that he has enrolled the airport were $4,323,000.00 compared to bond issues outstanding and cording to Bayer, "would better in a federal surplus program. $4,084,200.00 for 1987-88. The owes $500,00.00 to the School promote the airport and change Under membership of the pro- expenditures were anticipated Bond Loan Fund. The 1958 bond TRI-CITY QUEENS...representlng the Tri-Clty communities of Hart- some attitudes." gram the airport is now able to at $4,547,769.00 compared to issue will be paid off this year ford, Coloma and Watervliet at the Blossomtime Queen Contest Bayer told Board members purchase government surplus $4,292,851.00 for the 1987-88 and one from 1973 will be paid were, left to right: Miss Hartford, Wendy Phillips; Miss Coloma, that he would write a letter and equipment and supplies at a budget. This leaves a deficit of off in 2003. Lefler's plan calls for Kristlna Nord; and Miss Watervliet, Tracy Clay. present it to the two committees fraction of their initial cost, Bu- $224,769.00. They will study the the schools to float a bond issue (Carole Kieman photo) asking for the increase. jack said. to pay off the current bond loan fund. It also recommends a shift in the distribution of the millage Coloma Board nixes lowering Honor Roll standards to transfer 3 mils from debt retirement to operating ex- By Marion Leedy penses, to offset the deficit in a 3.0 average for the Honor Roll. with the policy in more detail. select an acting Assistant Prin- each and Joellyn Crandall as The Coloma Board of Educa- the general operating fund. The Board also questioned Is- The policy was defined to re- cipal from the High School staff Yearbook Advisor at a salary of tion voted in a split decision not This move would be a transfer suing the same type of Honor quire all gifts or grants to be for the remainder of the school $1,207.68. to change the criteria for the only and not an increase in the Roll to academic students and presented to the superintendent year. (3) Approved an unpaid leave Honor Roll when the Board met millage levied. Local taxpayers students not in the academic who will submit them to the (2) Approved supplemental of absence for Jan W. Atwood for its regular meeting Monday would still pay the same but this curriculum. No action was taken Board. The Board will then con- for the 1988-89 school year. night, March 14. contracts for the 1987-88 school shift could increase revenues a on that issue. sider the gift on its merits to the year with salaries based on the (4) Approved a salary adjust- In a split decision, with Larry quarter of a million dollars an- Students in the school system school district. negotiated salary schedule for ment for Terry Voogd, 8th-Grade Steck, Bob Ginter, Kay Erickson nually, but it must be done by a with a 3.0 grade average are The Board will proceed with Joseph Bishop as Assistant Basketball Coach, who was and Rose Coble opposing and vote of the people. A motion was eligible for academic letters and its policy of regular evaluations Girls Track Coach and Mark misplaced on the adopted Jean Chandler, Charles Nelson approved unanimously to direct membership in the National of the schools' superintendent, Allen as Assistant Baseball salary schedule, from $1,225.21 and Norma Somers approving, the administration to have their Honor Society. with the evaluation committee Coach at salaries of $1,009.50 to $1,470.07. the Board declined to revise the attorney prepare the paperwork The Board approved the ad- of Norma Somers and Rose Co- criteria on requirements for the to place it on the ballot for the ministration's recommendation ble reporting to the Board in Honor Roll. June election. to allow the 1988 Senior Prom to April. If the Board had approved the Board members called a be held off-campus at Playland The Board of Education ac- change in the requirements for special meeting for 5:30 p.m., Hall on Nickerson Road in Ben- cepted the administration's the school's Honor Roll recom- Thursday, March 31, if it can be ton Township on May 21, pro- recommendation on the follow- mended by a committee of ad- prepared in time. If not, this viding the junior class has suffi- ing personal matters: ministration and faculty, issue will be placed on the cient funds to meet all costs for (1) Approved the resignation students with a grade point ballot in September. The Board the prom. of George McGinnis, effective average of 3.0 would have been also adopted a resolution set- The Board also approved the March 17,1988, as Coloma High eligible for the Honor Roll, pro- ting the date for the annual elec- administration's recommenda- School Assistant Principal. viding they had no more than tion June 13, with May 16 the tion to change the policy on McGinnis has accepted a posi- one grade In the 'C range. The last day for registration. There gifts to the school to accept tion with the Benton Harbor Principal's Honor Roll remained are two four-year seats on the gifts, grants and requests pro- school system.
Recommended publications
  • 1988 Berrien County W6.T1.15 SAVE (1.30Onf Packauesi ^ Jeanne
    WE ASKED YOU... WHAT EVENT WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE ADDED TO THE THE GLAD-PEACH FESTIVAL? T* 4:' JOE AVILES COLOMA • 7 m . iif* - 4 "Mora thlnga (or tha III- ..ft, NOVOTNY -BHHL TRACY STUARD LORI HEAD MICHELLE WALL TOM LOPRESTI RUTH BORAH SOUTH HAVEN CLAY VANUNDER WATERVLIET COLOMA tla klda where they COLOMA WATERVLIET COLOMA "More activities (or the WATERVLIET MA Qlad-Peach softball don't have to apend a "A bigger dance area. "A peach pia eating atraat danca with think Ifa real nice younger klda, (Iva years Make Sunday more ax* People keep bumping tournament." lot of money but can contast." live DJ." participate." Juat the way It la." old and under." citing and longer" into each other." 25c THE TRI-CITY RECORD Vol. 104. - No. 32 RED ARROW EDITION OF THE WATERVLIET RECORD, COLOMA COURIER A HARTFORD NEWS August 10,1988 4-H puts 'youth' in County Youth Fair 51 weeks of preparation Bangor fourth-grader Danny for 1 week of |udging Stotler, can empathize with all makes 4-H competition the hard work the Hanks have APPLE QUEEN put Into their animals. Mark and an all-yearlong event CONTEST OPENS Danny, members of 4 Flags 4-H By Lynn Attlla Club, raise and show goats at The main purpose of the Ber- YOUTH FAIR the county fair. rien County Youth Fair Is to pro- Unlike the Hanks, Mark and PEACH TAC U-LAR SIGHT... vide a once-a-year showcase for SAT. NIGHT Danny raise their animals from 20,000 apectatora enjoyed the youth of Berrien County.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Davis Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts
    Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts in America Southern Methodist University The Southern Methodist University Oral History Program was begun in 1972 and is part of the University’s DeGolyer Institute for American Studies. The goal is to gather primary source material for future writers and cultural historians on all branches of the performing arts- opera, ballet, the concert stage, theatre, films, radio, television, burlesque, vaudeville, popular music, jazz, the circus, and miscellaneous amateur and local productions. The Collection is particularly strong, however, in the areas of motion pictures and popular music and includes interviews with celebrated performers as well as a wide variety of behind-the-scenes personnel, several of whom are now deceased. Most interviews are biographical in nature although some are focused exclusively on a single topic of historical importance. The Program aims at balancing national developments with examples from local history. Interviews with members of the Dallas Little Theatre, therefore, serve to illustrate a nation-wide movement, while film exhibition across the country is exemplified by the Interstate Theater Circuit of Texas. The interviews have all been conducted by trained historians, who attempt to view artistic achievements against a broad social and cultural backdrop. Many of the persons interviewed, because of educational limitations or various extenuating circumstances, would never write down their experiences, and therefore valuable information on our nation’s cultural heritage would be lost if it were not for the S.M.U. Oral History Program. Interviewees are selected on the strength of (1) their contribution to the performing arts in America, (2) their unique position in a given art form, and (3) availability.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Dec 8
    The Fifth Estate R A D I O T E L E V I S I O N C A B L E S A T E L L I T E Broadcasting Dec 8 ff TRIBUNE ENTERTAINMENT Company A new, daily, one -hour talk show that doesn't underestimate daytime viewers. Hosted by Geraldo Rivera. Available fall, 1987. Contact Dan Greenblatt Tribune Entertainment Co. (212) 557 -7800. Our Success Shows I Jrt.16MXyh Ilr CNN TELEVISION T NORTH BY NORTHWEST T POLTERGEIST SINGIN'IN THE RAI e've combined the Turner Program Our new product list features Services product ... CNN Television, zling array of almost 4,000 films from our the great Cousteau specials, the Color MGM, Warner Brothers and RKO libraries. Classic Network ...with our extensive ac- Packed with great titles and all with the star quisitions from MGM to form one of the power that makes them a virtual Who's most aggressive programming companies Who list in the movie industry. Plus an un- in industry. k. the TPS1 19NFi paralleled collection of theatrical cartoons Services. vision entertainment. GONE `WITH THE WIND TURNER P NETWORK COLOR CLASSIC B1 S ISLAND TURNER PROG GILLIG T OF AMERICA TURNER PRO pORT :1MELIA TURNER PROGRAM SERVI THING :11O"I TURNER PROGRAM SERVICES HIGH SOCIETY GEOGRAPHIC "ON ASSIG ENT" NATIONAL PROGRAM ROCKY ROAD TURNER SERVICES POPEYE TURNER PROGRAM SERVIC I , WHERE E ES DARE TURNER GRAM S like Tom & Jerry, Popeye and Bugs Bunny. ning. Turner Program Services is staffed by Thousands of hours of proven series hits the finest sales and service people in the like Gilligan's Island and CHiPS.
    [Show full text]
  • Llanrlffbtrr Mrralb Lpns TALK of WALKOUT
    llanrlfFBtrr Mrralb Saturday, March 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents LPNs TALK OF WALKOUT Vt ' By Andrew J. Dovls they were ready (to walk). Manchester Herald They’re very disgusted.” But Susan Shaw, another Licensed practical nurses at hospital LPN. said the chance Manchester Memorial Hospi­ of a walkout was slim because tal, many “disgusted" over she thought the administra­ not receiving a pay increase tion would meet with the similar to registered nurses, ter, LPNs. may stage a walkout if they “I really do think the re. are unable to meet with the administration will meet with hospital’s president, one us,” Shaw said. "(But) I’m nurse said. not sure they’ll tell us what we However, another nurse want to hear.” said a walkout was highly Popoff delivered a letter to unlikely. Gallhcher’s office this week If a meeting cannot be that stated the LPNs and arranged with President Mi­ nurse’s aides also wanted a chael R. Gallacher, there is salary increase. The letter the possibility that the LPNs was signed by 57 LPNs and and nurse’s aides may stage a nurse’s aides. walkout, LPN Joan Popoff said. However, no formal A petition requesting a declaration has been made. meeting will be presented to LPNs and nurse’s aides are Gallacher by Wednesday, if not unionized. the hospital administration already has not made Its Andrew A. Beck, hospital opinion on the salary demand director of public relations, known, Popoff said. If there is said the hospital administra­ no meeting after the petition is tion.
    [Show full text]
  • 87 Fareweii Fund Wouid Dean House Deer Hunters Breaking Iaw Ruies Change Across Nation
    Hanrltpalpr HrralJi Manchester — A City of Village Charm Friday, Jan. 1, 1988 30 Cents Nation bids ’87 fareweii ... page 2 Fund wouid dean house ... page 3 Deer hunters breaking iaw ... page 9 Ruies change across nation \ i) ... page 11 HAPPY END — A broker reacts as he is showered by confetti during AP photo -the last session of 1987 at the Paris stock exchange Thursday. The The Manchester Herald exchange maintained tradition in celebrating the last day of the year, will not publish Saturday despite an annual drop in the market of almost 28 percent. ' ' '' * .r, a - ■»" ^4 "> tr. » -'.i _ f'’ J )<K f>y fc * t at.*". ~ ^ 3 s » • M t . ........................ ' . Controls Guilty pleas, SNAFU H i Bnie* BaatUt U.S. bids farewell to 1987, may avert bring down welcomes 1988 a second late pipe breaks drug family tion, also said they would attend the BRIDGEPORT (AP) - Since one By William Gillen gather in Times Square to watch a Bv Andrew J. Davis of the most powerful drug traffick­ lighted apple drop and mark the festivities in Concord. Manchester Herald The Associated Press The First Night celebration ing gangs in Connecticut’s largest new year. Fireworks were planned The Manchester school adminis­ city has been brought down by law for Central Park in Manhattan and spread this yepr to Knoxville, Americans from coast to coast Tenn., where an ecumenical ser­ tration has taken steps to lessen the enforcement authorities. It will be prepared Thursday to greet 1988 Prospect Park in Brooklyn. likelihood that a November pipe easier to apprehend other drug The extra second4acked on to the vice and a laser light show were with parades, parties and popping planned on the site of the 1982 break at Bennet Junior High School dealers because there Is a void on corks, but they had to wait one end of 1987 was to be marked in New will be repeated, said James P.
    [Show full text]
  • HEIR Programfin WEB.Pdf
    FFTCHICAGO.COM Chicago Shakespeare Theater Proud tobeapartner with CARASCO PHOTOGRAPHY —The Merry WivesofWindsor THE HEIR APPARENT Contents Chicago Shakespeare Theater 800 E. Grand on Navy Pier On the Boards 12 Chicago, Illinois 60611 A selection of notable CST events, plays and players 312.595.5600 www.chicagoshakes.com ©2015 Point of View 14 Chicago Shakespeare Theater John Rando discusses his ongoing collaboration All rights reserved. with playwright David Ives—and their shared love artistic director: Barbara Gaines of language, comedy and great actors executive director: Criss Henderson above and cover: Nate Burger and Emily Peterson, Cast 23 photos by Bill Burlingham Playgoer’s Guide 24 Profiles 25 From Another Perspective 32 Stuart Sherman extols the verbal music of playwrights Regnard and Ives in The Heir Apparent 4 Winter 2015 | The Heir Apparent CHICAGO SHAKESPEARE THEATER Welcome DEAR FRIENDS, We are thrilled to have you with us for The Heir Apparent. It marks our third production penned by the incomparable American playwright David Ives (following A Flea in Her Ear in 2006 and The School for Lies in 2013). To say DEAR FRIENDS, that David has “a way with words” would be woefully understating the fact of the matter. His work is smart, funny, raucous—truly a singular voice of the American theater. Tony Award®-winning director John Rando and our talented cast, including Paxton Whitehead in his Chicago Shakespeare debut, have created a performance that is a veritable master class in comedic timing. The Heir Apparent follows our sold-out, five-star productions of The Tempest and Ride the Cyclone this fall.
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 News & Newsmakers Revisited
    Memorial of 1987 Local Athletes made o C ^ Dearly Departed 1987 Sports History See page 4 See page 11 COLOMA * HARTFORD»WATERVLIET , THE TRI-CITY RECORDecembeDr Vol. 103-No. 52 ARROW EDITION OF THE " RECORD^ 30, 1987 1987 News & Newsmakers Revisited Hear Ye! It seems good ol' 1987 is just Hear Ye! getting broke in and here it is time to put it behind us and On this, the brand usher in 1988. While the world of 1987 faced new, grand New Year, war, famine, disaster and we extend our calamity the Tri-City area of wishes for peace, Watervliet, Coloma and Hartford hope and friendship had its own heartbreak, heart- throughout fhe world. ache, joy and hopes. The follow- ing is a look back at 1987 The City of Watervliet pur- Area satellite television through the window of the front chased a 25-acre site from dealers questioned Watervliet We especially value pages of The Tri-City Record. General Mills for $500.00. Township's satellite antenna or- the friendship we dinance. JANUARY... have with you. FEBRUARY... Tests of the Hartford City The City of Watervliet lost its Coloma Township, officials water quality come back bid to block construction of an announce land appraisals are positive. adult foster care home when a Tri-City near completion. Sara Oderkirk Is crowned FIRST LADY AWARD... judge ruled the City's objections Kelly Sinclair is named Miss Miss Coloma. Miss Thyra Jennings of were unfounded. The City ob- Hartford. The Paw Paw Lake-River Ven- Watervliet was a finalist in the jected on the grounds the facili- Developers threaten lawsuit tures urge Governor Blanchard Michigan 150 First Lady Award Record ty was opposed by neighbors in face of Watervliet City's con- to create a project to control fer- Program this past July.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Iinov16
    The Fifth Estate C A B L E S A T E L L I T E R A D I O T E L E V I S I O N Broadcasting iiNov16 IN»V 70 CAN MORE KIDS T(NI &JERRY EXCLUSIVELY FROM TURNER PROGRAM SERVICES Why does George Silverman work with Americom? "Recently, I completed a complex three -party, like -kind exchange of assets through Americom. We broke much new ground with this type of broadcast sale. Americom stayed right on top of things, providing solutions to difficult problems. At closing, it was a great deal for all parties involved. I applaud Americom's innovative nature and professional attitude." George Silverman President, Sunshine Group Broadcasting L_ Which selling strategy helps you reach your objectives? 1 Confidential Marketing 2 Americom Auction 3 Negotiated Bid Minimizes your station's exposure Involves wide exposure of your Your station's sensitive informa- by personally pre -qualifying 15 property's availability, financial tion is handled discreetly but buyers and selecting the five hot- performance and operating infor- public exposure of its availability test buyers to review with you mation to maximize the pool of is used to increase the pool of before re- contacting them with buyers and achieve the highest buyers to produce the highest your station's details. offer from the auction's most ag- possible offer. gressive bidder. Americom offers you a choice of selling strategies and the ability to get financing for buyers. Americom's Financing Services Because we work with leading lenders on a daily basis, we can provide you with financing over $3,000,000 by structuring a loan package that may include senior debt, mezzanine layers and pure equity.
    [Show full text]
  • No Answers Yet on Sewage Plant
    ■I t '• *'A H1 . ( .I ilanrhpBlfr Mfralh Saturday, June 18, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents - r - > * » 0«vM Kool/ManchMtar Herald Grad fashion — Reid a . Martin wears the latest in graduate fashion at Bolton High School Friday night. Story and more pictures on pages lOand 11. No answers yet on sewage plant Reginald Pinto/Manchasttr Harald We did ni — Manchester High School’s 529 graduates celebrate Town seeks legal advice Friday after the school’s 95th commencement, held in the gymnasium. on construction ... page 2 Stories and more pictures on pages 4,5 and 6. » .♦ »• •»< •, ♦* (i* if ^ « kf i k i- « . t I > Dr. Crane’s Quiz N o answers yet in dispute Pentagon scandal 1. A menu of hay and oats delights the creatuire nicknamed ' over sewage plant expansion is ‘most serious’ PETER TOM DOBBIN TABBY . i\ 2. Which tree produces winged seeds? By Andrew Yurkovsky the end of next week. occurred. By Pete Yost turn up on the wiretaps, which are a HICKORY SYCAMORE RED OAK MAPLE Work on the plant began last “ This I would say is a signifi­ central part of the investigation, said Manchester Herald - / The Associated Press 3. Which one of these is inappropriate in this summer and is scheduled to be cant violation,” Roach said. “ The other government sources, but they generai grouping? The future of the upgrading of completed by the summer of 1990. town was in a position to know WASHINGTON - The dimensions emphasized that the inQuiry at this CORAL COTTONTAIL COTTONMOUTH the town’s sewage treatment The town is under federal orders that permits are reQuired.” of the Pentagon procurement bribery point has zeroed in on strong evidence COPPERHEAD plant remains unclear after a to upgrade the quality of effluent Roach said that the Corps has to investigation are "beyond the wildest of wrongdoing which has nothing to do 4.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1101) I J Each Tme He Buys a Company, Larry Tiscll Pares Perks, People and Whole Divisions
    FOCUS: Who's Hot At NATPE the 1101) I j Each tme he buys a company, Larry Tiscll pares perks, people and whole divisions. Then he steps aside and lets someone else run the show. Now that he's the new power at CBS, will he change the pattern? www.americanradiohistory.com www.americanradiohistory.com A REFRESHING NEW TASTE IN EN TER TA INMENT Introducing Coca-Cola Telecommunications.. First -run entertainment with a refreshing new taste. For syndication. Home Video. Pay -TV. Cable. Catch the wave of things to come at NATPE '87, New Orleans Convention Center. And be refreshed. NOW AVAILABLE: DINOSAUCERS THE REAL GHOSTBUSTERS WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW!! THAT'S MY MAMA NOW GOOD ADVICE MERV GRIFFIN AT THE COCONUT BALLROOM THE TIM CONWAY SHOW CARD SHARKS THE MATCH GAME PAROLE BOARD THE WILLARD SCOTT SHOW KARATE KID PUNKY BREWSTER PREMIERE MOVIES SPECIALS 11 -. ¡ e e` allgr Ale eica, 676 c 1987 Cocci ColaTelecommumcotlons, Inc. All Rc9hrs Reserved. www.americanradiohistory.com CI-IANNEI.S THE BUSINESS OF COMMUNICATIONS VOL. 7, NO. 2 FEBRUARY 1987 COMPANIES A TISCH IS STILL A TISCH 28 A buy is just a buy. Larry Tisch's customary approach to running an acquired company is not likely to change just because he's doing it in an unaccustomed spotlight. A close look at his past performance provides convincing clues to the way he'll manage CBS. BY FREDRIC DANNEN CRITICS WHO'S AFRAID OF TOM SHALES? 36 46 you sure this is how "Are The Washington Post's TV critic doesn't just Mery got started?" review programs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ticker, October 13, 1987
    ':,.- ,~.. ~. - 1I'=o.J ........, •..•• • *1932* TIle Stu~tst Voice for Over 50 Years *1987. VoI.55 No.4 Baruch College, CUNY· October 13, 1987 DSSG Forced Students to Vote to Cut Personnel on Fee Increase Hours in Half -e e 1,200 Signatures Place z -e G' B" CAITLIN MOLLISON Referendum on Ballot -~ ~ The Treasurer's Office of the By JOHN RICARD • Day Session Student Government ~ has been forced to reduce the A student election will be held on students during registration eacn number of operation personnel Oct. 13-15 to decide whether a pro­ semester, will rise to $50.00. The hours by 50 percent compared to posed $13.65 increase in the student student activities fee is IftSeIldy last year, according to amemoran- activities fee will take effect. dum written by Edward Mills, According to DSSG president treasurer of the DSSG, to student .John Richards, who along with the clubs and organizations. entire OSSG is a major supporter of Mills said that the DSSG is cur- the increase, "SEGRC (the Student rently operating with 30 personnel Elections and Student Governance hours a week as compared to the 60 Review Committee) had requested It'...... _ ..,......... See ~ ..All. worked last year. Additionally, the that even though we only need 800 student government is utilizing the signatures,·we come up with a services of only two bursars, a 1,000. Because of widespread sup­ decrease of two from the four port we enjoy from the clubs, and Ex-Professor Alumni employed last year. Mills, in the the Helpline, in particular, and the memo attributes the reduction in vigorous efforts of people in Accuses Association both number of personnel and athletics, and of our own illustrious Student Vetoes Funding hours worked by personnel to-·and--tireIess goyemment, we came "budJZet cuts." up with over 1,200 signatures after ofAssault For Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • No Peace in Panama
    It.'-.' Saturday, Feb. 27, 1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents NO PEACE IN PANAMA By Reid G. Miller and because of that I call for The Assocloted Press national resistance to paralyze the entire country starting PANAMA CITY, Panama - Monday." Ousted President Eric Arturo The opposition National Civic Delvalle called Friday night for a Crusade on Friday evening called national strike to show that for a “progressive, nationwide Panamanians repudiate the lead­ strike” starting immediately. ership of Gen. ManOel Antonio Aurelio Barrilla, president of Noriega. the Panamanian Chamber ol The general accused the United Commerce and Industry, one o States of instigating Delvalle’s the groups in the coalition, saiu failed effort on Thursday to end the Crusade was seeking “total his military rule and said Wa­ paralysis’ ’ of the country by early shington waged a campaign of “psychological warfare" against next week. him. However, only one of several Noriega addressed a rally of his strikes called last summer by the supporters Friday night and said coalition of about 200 organiza­ Panamanians who consider “be­ tions was notably successful, and trayal, because they are bom the government has shut down traitors, meet a bad end here.” I opposition newspapers, radio and Up to 10,000 people attended the {television stations, limiting the rally at the central garrison of the Crusade’s ability to spread its Defense Forces. message. The Noriega-dominated Na­ In his address at the central tional Assembly turned Delvalle garrison rally, Noriega said, a ' out of office in a 10-minute session early Friday after the president “The Defense Forces offer subor­ tried to fire the armed forces dination, total support and our chief following Noriega’s indict­ cooperation to the new president, ment in the United States as a our heat efforts to be able to reach dmg trafficker.
    [Show full text]