Concert Tonight $ Y Youth Choirs a Convention Wife J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Concert Tonight $ Y Youth Choirs a Convention Wife J Recommended It Pays Ocean Grove To Advertise Hotels-Pages 6 & 7 In The Times *...■■ . ; THR. NEPTUNE TIMES • .• - . • VoL X C I,:No..22;' OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1866- S E V E N .CENT S Hand 8l Songsters Mrs, John Rudge New President Memorial Speaker A Convention Wife j Monmouth Park Give Scholarships ; In Benefit Concert And Her Leisure Sees Record Signs . Of Woman’s Club Of Ocean Grove "• To Four Seniors Urges Americans They haye^a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ocean Grove Businessmen A Miami Report From For 22nd Season : O CE AN GROVE j— Mrs. •NEPTUNE ■ TWP. — Mrs. To Stand Together Kritzmer, Goloriia ahd^four grand­ Present Salvation Army Mrs. .Peggy Goodrich John Rudge .was ;' Installed William Nemeth, treasurer of children.’"..^' '.'the Neptune Townfihip Schpl- Times Columnist « i wii . « president of the ''Woman’s • . Other officers 'installed: by Mrs. Unit Saturday Night Oceanport Track Opens blub of Oceai Gro at i Assemblyman James M. , Edna Chase, South Ainboy, Fifth arship , Association, presented T o d a y F o r 06 Days of Ac- iuncheon meeting . \ T h u rs- Distiict vice president, were Mrs. the following four-yeai* schol- , Coleman Jr. Gives Patri­ OCEAN GROVE— Under MIAMI BEACH, FLO- arships at the awards assembly , tion, Stakes Totail §705,000! day- at the Marine G$1I. One Russell L. Snyde.r, first vice presi­ otic Address Following sponsorship of Ocean Grove RIDA— Have you ever won­ in Neptune High School last- hundred and forty mem- dent; Mis." Homer Secor, treasurer; Town Parade Monday . Businessmen, Inc., the Salva­ dered what.a wife does with Mrs. Ernest Sparks, corresponding Friday ; .. ■; J /. ’ \ ' ' O C E A N P O R T '— : Mon - bers attended Jacqueline Frost, who will tion A rm y. Citadel B and and her leisure time on her hus- secretary, and Mrs. Alexander An­ attend Paterson State; Linda . b a n d ; s., business conven­ mouth Park’s ;22nd meeting Mrs. Rudge, a club member for derson, trustee for five years. OCEAN GROVE — In. his Songsters Will present a musi- R o d e m a c h e r , University gets under way today (Fri­ six years, • has serviec^ j stamp Other officers are cprttinuing. in Memorial Day . addreas here '•gpl program in the Temple, tion? Come'along’ with- me of Maryland; Ann Poesch, day!) with All signs pointing book and club scrapbook'jfchairman. their two year :tej;ms.:: Mrs.- Rudge Monday morning> .Assembly­ “ ere, . tomorrow (Saturday) ' and share a,week of won-: named as department chairmen; Trenton State, and William - to a banner"season both: in Sho, is also active In W om ­ Loehning, Newark State. man James M. Coleman Jr. of n ig h t., . derful, lazy and sometimes an's Society of ChristiaSi Service Mrs. Willard Y*. Strange and Mrs. quality.of racing and in busi­ Monmouth County urged all ., Part 1 of the program includes zany experiences as one of o f St. Paul’s Church'. Edward Makholm, American home; ‘"Neath the Flag,” featuring ihe the 5,000 'women and men ness; ^Monmouth’s pari-mu­ Mrs. Fredcvick Arntz and Mrs. Americans to “stand together, ’ . Asbury Park Timbrelettes i “ Sivaet- tuel .Handle has . risen in each Ivan Hall;.art; Mrs. Wm. T: Folley to be tolerant in the preserva-’ attending from the . United and Mrs. John E. McDonnell, civics est Name,” a cornet trio with.Wil­ of the last four years and. in tion of our freedom but intol­ States, Jamaica, Alaska and and legislation* ; drama,.. Mrs. Band Concert In liam Spence, Thomas1 Maier and view, of the current, economy, erant of extremism.v . ; . John Hodgson; “The Song of the Hawaii the 8.6th annual, Bleecker Stirling; .Mrs. Ralph Hunt that trend seems likely-to be . Brother,” a euphonium , solo by conference of the American and M rs. B. C. Douglas, education He decried the extreme, attacks Richard Hoff; “DO-EE-MI,” .with, Water W orks'' Convention con tin u ed . and Youth Conservation. :7v> • Convention Hall and actions against our national Twenty flat stakes and one hSr- policy and against the Jaws o f our instrumentalist Kathleen Kiister itt .Bal Harbour, Florida. And, Mrs. Wm. Schlasman and and- the . .Children's Chorus, and dJe feature are on the agenda dur­ Mrs. Robert Carmichael, garden land. He felt that there is only one Asbury Park American . ‘‘Stand Like the Brave,” with the ..T h is is the life I Here I-am ing. the 56 days of action and the and'conservation; international, re­ basic theme for Memorial Day, (ia entire unit. relaxing Under a palm tree near; ..first of these will be ottered on lations, Miss Alice Burgoyn.e; liter­ Legion Band In Sun- . time to pause, to reflect and' to a lovely outdoor pool,' sipping a opening day., Tt is'the $15,000 Tyro lemember what many,.'not just a Part 2 includes “ We' Want the ature, Mrs. James: Hahn and Mrs, day Afternoon Program collins in the colorful anti-, lush Stakes for two-year-olds at H’A Marion Drown; music,; Mrs. J. N, few, did and gave in our country's World to Know,” a choral setting; hour of need.” ‘ ‘Sunshine Mountain,” then medita­ tropical setting of the patio at furlongs_ and' it has attracted Na­ Ferrier, and Mrs. Henry Erbacher;' ; the swanky Americana Hotel; tive Prince and Solor Landing, acompanist, Mrs. Joseph Fitting; ASBURY PARK — The American The Assemblyman reminded his ; tion melodies—“The Thoughts of Legion Bob Eberle-Jr. Memorial God,” vocal solo by Kathleen Kus A slinky size 8 blond model stakes winners already this'season. choral director, Mrs. Snyder; public listeners that 8,000 war veteran^ of weaves slowly iti between the Highlights of the stakes pro­ welfare, ■: Mrs. Stephen Appelget Baml,of Asbury Park .Post No. 24, past conflicts lie dead in Monmouth ter, and “ A t the Master’s Feet,” Frank Bryan conductor, will'pre­ jf.any sun-crazy; (baking in the gram will be the $100,000 Mon-' and Mrs. Alfred. Ransoni. County cemeteries. He also pointed j||k'i the entirfe unit— followed by a sent a concert; this Sunday a t,Con­ hot sun to go home with a good mouth Handicap on July 16 and tho Committee chairmen: Clubhouse, out that 3,500 Americans have paid trombane solo, Charles Baker play­ vention; Hall/,ia’t 2:30 P. M. A tan!) guests .sunning and Swim- ' $100,000 guaranteed Sorority . and Mrs. R, A. Davison,.Mrs. Alex An­ the supreme sacrifice since the on-, ing “ Andante and' Allegro”, then The band; will play "Lustspiel,1 • tlie concluding number, a patriotic mii:g in the 78 degree Atlantic Sapling Stakes, scheduled for June derson, Mrs. Snyder; .'membership, -et of the Southeast Asia struggle. - Ocean and outdoor pool, while 30 and August *3.respectively. Four Overture by Kejer-Bp|a; / “Jesii,'. Joy ‘‘It - is not enough to parade and medley of songs. Mrsi A. C. Flandreau;, publicity) she casually remarks to all that turf stakes are listed, and the Mid­ >Irs. George Patersorii Mrs.,.John of Man's Desiring” by' Bach; “Blue lay u wreath.' We should reded/cate The concert is a benefit perform­ T an go” b y . Anderson;. MThe U.. S. her lovely beige two-piece knit summer Hurdle Handicap will be Wnk, Mrs. Harold Gear^; social, ourselves to the principles for Air Force,” March by Crawford; a ance' for' the Businessmen pro­ dress only cost $175! Wot only the chief attraction of the. three- Mrs. Daniel Shenvood, Miss Myrtle which ..so many have died. grams in the community. Greet­ the price but the size gives most week hurdle season 'in July. novelty i,Dry Bones” by Yoder; ;a Kroeger, Mrs. Henry Harley, Mrs. waltz “Cielitd Lindp’! by Fernan­ The patriotic address followed a ings will be extended by President of the women vacationers a Monmouth’s totat of $705,000 in Mrs. John Rud^e George Hollman,' Margaret Dickin­ dez; The ‘'Chimes ; of . Liberty;”. community pai’ade, which has a J, Thomas Wasson. slight twinge! . ' stakes is a new high for this Re­ son; year book, Mrs. Snyder; li­ Mr. and Mrs. Rud^e, Ocean March by E. F. Goldman; "La Mas- combined purpose of‘ honoring the ■ : sort of Racing arid;jt'.is expected brary,; Mrs, Marion Drown, Mrs. We arrived at sunny Miami Grove residents for the past seven carada,” by Walters; .selections war veterans and signalling the Us a ttra ct' the top', perform ers in Tjink, Mrs. P. C. C om es, M iss Anne International Airport by-Jet 2% years, are formerly o f ’ Belleville. from Three Broadway Musicals; opening of Ocean Grove’s summer : hours after.we boarded Nations) all divisions of the , sport. Mason, Miss Adelaide Williams, "The Pajama Game” , by Adler- season. The parade and service “Best Of Year” ■ ■ All of .'the 1,784 stalls' on the Mr. Rudge, a manufacturer of Airlines at Newark Airport on canvas products, is sfmi7retired. Page two, plea*# Ross|. “ CameJot” by Loew e and provide a moment of reflection be­ May 21st. If you have never grounds are expected to be, filled "Bye Bye Birdie” by Strpuse. fore a season of recreation. flown before and you have any by the time o f opening and.'sitnong The American Legion Twirlers, Concert Tonight the top trainers seeking honors at Martial and inspirational music apprehensions, cast them away! directed by Sonia .Grill will perform was provided by the Salvation the meet will be Raj Metcalf, Ar^ It’s & wonderjul, exhilarating Seniors Receive Scholarships, Awards to ihe March, "Barnum and Bailey’s nold Winick, 3owes Bond, .boug Army Band and Timbrelettes.
Recommended publications
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely afreet reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Infonnadon Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 A CONTEXTUAL ANALYSIS OF CONTEMPOEU^.RY IRAQI ART USING SIX CASE STUDIES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Mohammed Al-Sadoun ***** The Ohio Sate University 1999 Dissertation Committee Approved by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Persistence of the Andalusian Identity in Rabat, Morocco
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 1995 The Persistence of the Andalusian Identity in Rabat, Morocco Beebe Bahrami University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the Ethnic Studies Commons, European History Commons, Islamic World and Near East History Commons, Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons, and the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Bahrami, Beebe, "The Persistence of the Andalusian Identity in Rabat, Morocco" (1995). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 1176. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1176 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/1176 For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Persistence of the Andalusian Identity in Rabat, Morocco Abstract This thesis investigates the problem of how an historical identity persists within a community in Rabat, Morocco, that traces its ancestry to Spain. Called Andalusians, these Moroccans are descended from Spanish Muslims who were first forced to convert to Christianity after 1492, and were expelled from the Iberian peninsula in the early seventeenth century. I conducted both ethnographic and historical archival research among Rabati Andalusian families. There are four main reasons for the persistence of the Andalusian identity in spite of the strong acculturative forces of religion, language, and culture in Moroccan society. First, the presence of a strong historical continuity of the Andalusian heritage in North Africa has provided a dominant history into which the exiled communities could integrate themselves. Second, the predominant practice of endogamy, as well as other social practices, reinforces an intergenerational continuity among Rabati Andalusians. Third, the Andalusian identity is a single identity that has a complex range of sociocultural contexts in which it is both meaningful and flexible.
    [Show full text]
  • HOLIDAY BAZAAR HERLAND RECEIVES ACLU Herland Will Be Hosting the First Ever HERLAND HOLIDAY BAZAAR the Weekend of Fri
    November, 1997 HOLIDAY BAZAAR HERLAND RECEIVES ACLU Herland will be hosting the first ever HERLAND HOLIDAY BAZAAR the weekend of Fri. Dec 5th through Sun. Dec. 7th ONLY. HUMAN RIGHTS AWARD Herland volunteers will be selling a Herland Sister Resources has been chosen to receive the fabulous variety of unusual and unique American Civil Liberties Union of Oklahoma Human Rights gifts ... feminist, gay, lesbian, bi and goddess Award. Herland was chosen because ofitS work to eliminate the t-shirts, jewelry, candles, artwork, music, oppression of women. In particular, Herland provides a safe books and much, much more!!! meeting place for women, a bookstore, food pantry, newsletter, The event will be held the weekend of and a legal defense fund. Friday, December 5th through Sunday, De­ The ACLU made a point to note the Herland Legal Defense cember 7th. The doors open Friday at 1 PM Fund's assistance in the Fox vs. Fox court case that has helped and are open until 10 PM that night with pave the way for lesbian and gay parents throughout the state of entertainment starting at 7 PM Saturday Oklahoma. Margy Dillon, Chairwoman ·of the Board, says "We doors open at 10 AM and again don't close are thrilled to accept this honor. Herland has been at work in the until lOpm. We have more entertainment that night at 7 PM. community for 15 years and it is wonderful to be recognized in this Entertainment for the Friday and Saturday nights of the bazaar way." will be announced in the December issue of The 1997 Bill of Rights Day Awards Banquet will take place the Voice.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 88, No. 4 (April 1970)]
    HOW ORGANIZED CRIME TAKES OVER BUSINESS THE lOQT" BIRTHDAY OF NIKOLAI LENIN THE ADVENTURE OF THE MAYFLOWER PILGRIMS A day any Pacific Theater Finished in gleaming nickel, the Colt .45 Colt's edition of the American veteran will remember forever. How he features palm leaves engraved on Heritage Picture History of World and his buddies won it the hard way. the slide, and an engraved list of War II—-a 640-page, illustrated Inch by inch. Beach by beach. historic actions in the Pacific. chronicle of the war. It was a proud victory and each man Grips are of exotic Brazilian Rosewood. The entire package is available performed his individual bit of heroism. This collector's item comes pacl<aged from your Colt's Registered Dealer. To honor everyone who had in a rich Obeche wood case along Also available—the European Theater a part in that victory, Colt's is offering with seven, deactivated nickel-plated Commemorative. Ask about it. a limited-number, 25th anniversary cartridges. Also included is a special Colt's Small Arms Division, Commemorative. Hartford, Connecticut 06102. The American APRIL 1970 I'olumc 8S, Number l LEGION CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Notify Circulation Dept.. P. O. Box 1954. Indianapolis, Ind.. 46206 using Post Oificc Form 3578. Attacli old address label and give old and new addresses with ZIP* Code Magazine number and current membership card number. Also be sure to notify your Post Ad j u taut. The American Legion Magazine Editorial & Advertising Offices 1345 Avenue of the Americas Contents for April 1970 New York, New York 10019 Publisher, James F.
    [Show full text]
  • FALCON V, LLC, Et Al., DEBTORS. CHAPTER 11
    Case 19-10547 Doc 275 Filed 07/03/19 Entered 07/03/19 14:06:14 Page 1 of 1 IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA IN RE: CHAPTER 11 FALCON V, L.L.C., et al.,1 CASE NO. 19-10547 DEBTORS. JOINTLY ADMINISTERED CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE Attached hereto is the Affidavit of Service of Winnie Yeung of Donlin, Recano & Company, Inc. (the “Affidavit”) which declares that a copy of the Notice to Holders of Claims Against Debtor of the Bar Dates for Filing Proofs of Claim and Proof of Claim and Instructions was served on the parties listed in Exhibit 3 to the Affidavit on July 3, 2019. Dated: July 3, 2019 Respectfully submitted, KELLY HART PITRE /s/ Rick M. Shelby Patrick (Rick) M. Shelby (#31963) Louis M. Phillips (#10505) Amelia L. Bueche (#36817) One American Place 301 Main Street, Suite 1600 Baton Rouge, LA 70801-1916 Telephone: (225) 381-9643 Facsimile: (225) 336-9763 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Counsel for the Debtors 1 The “Debtors” are the following entities (the corresponding bankruptcy case numbers follow in parentheses): Falcon V, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10547), ORX Resources, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10548), and Falcon V Holdings, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10561). The address of the Debtors is 400 Poydras Street, Suite 1100, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130. 1 Case 19-10547 Doc 275-1 Filed 07/03/19 Entered 07/03/19 14:06:14 Page 1 of 295 Case 19-10547 Doc 275-1 Filed 07/03/19 Entered 07/03/19 14:06:14 Page 2 of 295 .
    [Show full text]
  • FALCON V, LLC, Et Al., DEBTORS. CHAPTER 11 CASE NO. 19-105
    Case 19-10547 Doc 369 Filed 08/23/19 Entered 08/23/19 15:03:33 Page 1 of 1 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA IN RE: CHAPTER 11 FALCON V, L.L.C., et al.,1 CASE NO. 19-10547 DEBTORS. JOINTLY ADMINISTERED CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE Attached hereto is the Affidavit of Service of Jennifer S. Goods of Donlin, Recano & Company, Inc. (the “Affidavit”) which declares that a copy of the Amended Order Approving Disclosure Statement (P-356) was served on the parties listed in Exhibit 1 to the Affidavit on August 21, 2019. Dated: August 23, 2019 Respectfully submitted, KELLY HART PITRE /s/ Louis M. Phillips Patrick (Rick) M. Shelby (#31963) Louis M. Phillips (#10505) Amelia L. Bueche (#36817) One American Place 301 Main Street, Suite 1600 Baton Rouge, LA 70801-1916 Telephone: (225) 381-9643 Facsimile: (225) 336-9763 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Counsel for the Debtors 1 The “Debtors” are the following entities (the corresponding bankruptcy case numbers follow in parentheses): Falcon V, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10547), ORX Resources, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10548), and Falcon V Holdings, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10561). The address of the Debtors is 400 Poydras Street, Suite 1100, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130. 1 Case 19-10547 Doc 369-1 Filed 08/23/19 Entered 08/23/19 15:03:33 Page 1 of 286 Case 19-10547 Doc 369-1 Filed 08/23/19 Entered 08/23/19 15:03:33 Page 2 of 286 .
    [Show full text]
  • Planes of Power
    planes of power HS HURHA AYRZUL Duchess of all Wallowing in Winds, Hshurha irradiated toxicity lives in the Verglas is the mysterious Precessional on the Fossilized King, who Plane of Air, where lairs deep in cyclopean she concocts convoluted carcasses at the heart of the schemes in her translucent deadly Blistering Labyrinth castle of air. Hshurha grants on the Plane of Earth. Ayrzul access to the Air, Destruction, grants access to the Destruction, Evil, and Weather domains, Earth, Evil, and Strength domains, and access to the Clouds, Fear, and access to the Caves, Fear, Storms, and Wind subdomains. Ferocity, and Metal subdomains. Hshurha’s favored weapon is Ayrzul’s favored weapon is the longbow. the morningstar. YMERI KELIZANDRI The Queen of the Inferno The Brackish Emperor lives on the Plane of resides on the Plane of Fire in her Auroric Palace, Water in a realm named constructed fully of crystallized after him, Kelizandrika, where flames that flicker brightly he swings between bloodthirsty and reflect her dangerously activity and lethargy. Kelizandri mercurcial moods. Ymeri grants grants followers access to access to the Destruction, the Destruction, Evil, Travel, Evil, Fire, and War domains, and Water domains, and and access to the Ash, access to the Catastrophe, Catastrophe, Fear, and Exploration, Fear, and Tactics subdomains. Oceans subdomains. Her favored weapon His favored weapon is the longsword. is the trident. Development Lead • Amanda Hamon Kunz Authors • John Compton, Paris Crenshaw, Eleanor Ferron, Thurston Hillman, and Jessica Price Cover Artist • Setiawan Lie Interior Artists • Helge C. Balzer, Tomasz Chistowski, Jorge Fares, Diana Martinez, Nikolai Ostertag, Hugh Pindur, and Roberto Pitturru Editor-in-Chief • F.
    [Show full text]
  • C.12 Json Object
    For your convenience Apress has placed some of the front matter material after the index. Please use the Bookmarks and Contents links to access them. Contents Preface xi Who this book is for xi Background to the book xii Other learning materials xiii Acknowledgments xiii Important websites xiii The TouchDevelop Team xiii List of figures xvii List of tables xix Chapter 1 Introduction to TouchDevelop 1 1.1 Computers want to be programmed 1 1.2 What is TouchDevelop? 2 1.3 The TouchDevelop ecosystem 4 1.4 History and Future 6 1.5 Platforms 7 1.6 The scripting language 9 Chapter 2 The Scripting Language 11 2.1 Introduction – the language flavor 11 2.2 Datatypes and variables 15 2.3 Expressions 22 2.4 Statements 28 2.5 Actions 31 2.6 Events 34 2.7 Pages 36 2.8 Creating library scripts 36 vi | Contents Chapter 3 The Wall – using the screen 37 3.1 Output – the writing on the wall 37 3.2 Input of values from the touchscreen 42 3.3 Updating the wall’s content 43 3.4 Events on the touchscreen 45 3.5 Pushing and popping pages 49 3.6 Titles and subtitles 49 3.7 Wall buttons 50 3.8 On-demand creation of output 52 Chapter 4 The Web 53 4.1 URLs and webpages 53 4.2 Downloading and uploading files 58 4.3 Downloading structured data 62 4.4 REST guidelines and web requests 69 Chapter 5 Audio 73 5.1 Music 73 5.2 Sounds 79 5.3 Microphone 81 Chapter 6 Camera, Graphics and Video 83 6.1 Camera 83 6.2 Working with pictures 87 6.3 Static graphics drawing and display 93 6.4 Playing videos from the internet 96 Chapter 7 Sensors 97 7.1 The sensors 97 7.2 Sensor-driven
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine FALL 2018
    CHOOL Magazine FALL 2018 Featured: Students get ‘outside the box’ as TFS kicks off comprehensive Outdoor Program A global community Twin Rivers Challenge recap Golf Performance Lab Volleyball ‘Sweet 16’ ON THE COVER: Middle school students tfs magazine gather to ring the victory bell on the first FALL 2018 VOLUME 41 • NUMBER 3 day of the 2018-19 school year. Photo by A E. Lane Gresham. keen 2 President’s Letter 3 Gail Cantrell appointed Chair of the TFS Board eye PRESIDENT and HEAD of SCHOOL 4 Outdoor Program takes first steps Dr. Larry A. Peevy When it comes to 6 A growing global footprint TFS ADVANCEMENT TEAM: photography, eighth- grader Wyatt York of 10 Honor society inductions EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR Mt. Airy has what is ADVANCEMENT known as a ‘good eye.’ 11 Harris recognized for 54 years of service to students Sonya M. Smith York recently visited the Atlanta Botanical 12 Giving back to the community DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS Gardens while on a field Brian A. Boyd trip with his classmates. Twin Rivers Challenge raises record amount He captured these 14 DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY beautiful images using a RELATIONS Samsung Galaxy Note 9 17 Equestrian program adds new wheels smart phone. E. Lane Gresham 18 TFS upper school goes ‘All In’ CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 19 Alumni notes Brian A. Boyd E. Lane Gresham Jordan West 20 Finding your swing - the new Golf Performance Lab Patty Williams 21 Two recent grads inducted into GA Blitz Hall of Fame PHOTOGRAPHY Brian A. Boyd 22 Volleyball team earns Sweet 16 berth E. Lane Gresham Wyatt York 26 TFS angler serves as tournament official EDITOR • DESIGN • LAYOUT 27 Recognition of donors for the 2017-18 fiscal year Brian A.
    [Show full text]
  • 13.99 16.88 9.88 9.88Aach
    PAGET *!WENTY-E!IGHT v : ^ '0 A'--- 'V :^-V \ : ■ 'vv FIIIDAY, MAY 1, 1970 • ■ •• •• • Hanrljwtpr lEftSning iltraUi ATwngfe n tM j Net Frees Ron, target butt was acnoes the field • For IM/WeeklMaed About Town a*)^ swomip to tjio norihonat kt \7omment Session Shriners Form April 11, ipie The Weather M«ne*ie«ter Chapter, DAV, the bottom of he hill where the Partly aunny, brMqr, warm and tta ladies avixlUary con­ old Nlkp B ite was .later. The, Manchester Board of Marching Unit - Ydu ARE today, highest in the u|>per TOa duct a Ungo, tonight at 7 ut The Natiijonar Guard then used Directors,, on Tuesday, will 15,948 % and low 80s. Ctoudy, nUid t6- Rocky M il • Vetemna Hoapltal. the SpringCUald 46/70/800 breech conduct another of ,Us semi­ Oifiar Shrine Qub la forming INVITED mght, ohanoe ot shoWers. Low monthly comment^ sessions, in tlM BOi. loader. They used mefaUJc car­ a new marching unit, and It Manchener>^-^k^lty of Village Charm Tilwao who wish to donate or now In their fourth year.' It tridge cases which made fino will make its first appearance TO SEE A loan coatumes Aw the Manches­ Uttie cannons if a fuse hole Waa will be from 9 to 11 a.m.. In VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 181 the basement Conference on Saturday, June 6, at the (SIXTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION—TABLOID) ter Mgh School production of driven through near the head. MANCHESTER,\CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1970 (Classified Advertising on Pags U ) “ MSiMc Mian” on Hay 14, is and Srf a board was shaped hke a Room of the Municipal Spring Ceaenyuilal of Sphinx BLENDER PRICE TEN CBNTB Iff may call the Manchester ship with several of those Httlo Building.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Charlotte Forten: Coming of Age As a Radical Teenage Abolitionist, 1854-1856 a Dissertation
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Charlotte Forten: Coming of Age as a Radical Teenage Abolitionist, 1854-1856 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Kristen Hillaire Glasgow 2019 © Copyright by Kristen Hillaire Glasgow 2019 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Charlotte Forten: Coming of Age as a Radical Teenage Abolitionist, 1854-1856 by Kristen Hillaire Glasgow Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Los Angeles, 2019 Professor Brenda Stevenson, Chair In 1854, Charlotte Forten, a free teenager of color from Philadelphia, was sent by her family to Salem, Massachusetts. She was fifteen years old. Charlotte was relocated to obtain an education worthy of the teenager’s socio-elite background. The 1850 Fugitive Slave Law had a tremendous impact on her family in the City of Brotherly Love. Even though they were well-known and affluent citizens and abolitionists, the law’s passage took a heavy toll on all people of color in the North including rising racial tensions, mob attacks, and the acute possibility of kidnap. Charlotte Forten: Coming of Age as a Radical Teenage Abolitionist is an intellectual biography that spans her teenage years from 1854-1856. Scholarship has maintained that Charlotte was sent to Salem solely as a result of few educational opportunities in Philadelphia. Reexamining the diary she kept as a teenager in Salem reveals that there was more to the story. Her family’s extensive ties to the Underground Railroad, anti-slavery endeavors, and lack of male guardianship for her in Philadelphia also factored in to the ii family’s decision to send her to Salem.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonials Today Carroll Nine in Sandlot Teams
    C-2 • THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. TUESDAY. APRIL 17. IIM Gonzaga Plays Berrios Challenges Saddler and Hamia ’ Sandlot Teams After Beating Bell BOWLING ? Carroll Nine in NEW YORK, April 17 OP).— With ROD THOMAS IprfMl Open Hay 14 Miguel Berrios, a pint-sized The Departmental featherweight with a big hook and Gauzaa League Opener and a big heart, today dared sandlot baseball league*, both Champion Sandy d supervised by Saddler and Frank Dunham, Washington’s ( National Duckpin Congresa gold j the District Recre- Gonzaga High begins defense , Cherif Hamia, the French con-- leading tenpin bowler, is a cinch i medal. Department, will open the tender, to take him ation of its Catholic League baseball I on. to collect handsomely in the sj * * * * |1956 aeason May 14. championship at 5-foot-2, at Carroll 3:30 i The 23-year-old d American Bowling Congress ( The Leesburg A.C. is the new The Departmental League will p.m. today as the league opens, Rican, who now lives in championships in Rochester, N. leader in men’s Class n A teams “ be a six-team circuit, Gauzaa and from games played to date New York, issued his challenge e• Y. Dunham rolled 667 in singles, , of the Virginia State champion- flv*’ by the two teams, the Eagles ; to the top 126-pounders after ir highly acceptable; 579 in doubles s ships at Clarendon, with a set t may be in for a rough afternoon.! beating experienced Bobby BellII and 607 with the Bauserman’s i of 1,807, just two sticks above fi Columbia Heights, defending The Eagles lost only three : of Youngstown, Ohio, in an ac- - Service team for an all-events i the score of the early pacer, ..champion In the Departmental, players from last year’s tion-packed.
    [Show full text]