DOCSLIB.ORG

Ifs Too Ciose to Cali Result of GOP Vote I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ifs Too Ciose to Cali Result of GOP Vote I MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT Feds give MCC Six incumbents Rice is carrying its biggest grant have free ride red-hot Bosox ... p ag « 3 page 5 paga 9 ilanrhrBtrr) Manchester — A City of Village Charm Hrralft Monday. Sept. 8, 1986 25 Cents S 1M6 ifs too ciose to cali result E T m I V\ M of GOP vote FI By Judd Everhart The Associated Press Related stories P HARTFORD — Connecticut's on page 5 too-close-to-call. three-way Re­ ■ / publican gubernatorial primary is set Tuesday, with 460.000 regis­ tered Republicans eligible to school teacher. participate. Bozzuto. also 56. is an insurance The election will likely turn on agent. He spent eight years In the personal style rather than posi­ state Senate. He and Labriola tions on issues. Indeed, there have unsuccessfully sought the guber­ been no burning issues in the race natorial nomination four years that's been carried on in the seven ago weeks since the nominating Labriola ended up running for Harild photo by Pinto convention. lieutenant governor In 1982. Boz­ The convention gave its endorse­ zuto lost a bid in 1980 for the U S. Mary Willhide (left). Republican registrar of voters, and primary Tuesday from noon to 8 p.m. One of registrars' ment to former state Sen. Richard Senate nomination. Belaga has Patricia Cottle, her deputy, check a voting machine this C. Bozzuto of Watertown. But never before sought statewide tasks Is to be sure the tally in each slot on the machines Deputy House Majority Leader office. morning at Martin School. The school isoneof 12polling reads zero before the machine Is locked up In preparation Julie D. Belaga of Westport and All three candidates acknowl­ places to be used In the Republican gubernatorial for the vote. former state Sen. Gerald Labriola edge that the turnout in Fairfield of Naugatuck won enough conven­ County — long a bastion of tion support to qualify for a Connecticut's Republican Party — primary. could decide the election. Bozzuto and Belaga could be Belaga. the only candidate from Area Republicans predict light turnout classified as moderate to liberal that southwestern county, has Republicans. Labriola is the clear spent thousands of dollars on conservative in the race. commercials on New York radio Bv Alex GIrelM the Nov 4 election. said. • District 10. Manchester High Polls will be open from noon to 8 and television stations, which and Georoe Lavng Kuehl said party workers have Mary Willhide. Manchester's School. p.m. Tuesday. Party officials say many Fairfield County residents of the Manchester Herald been making calls to Manchester 9 Republican registrar of voters and • District 11, Mahoney Recrea­ they'd like to see a 40 percent listen to and watch. Republicans, urging them to go to a Bozzuto supportel*, JoifiOd tion Center. turnout, but concede that It will Labriola has done some New Republican leaders in the Man­ the polls. The election Tuesday will Mercier in declining to predict • District 12, Howell Cheney likely be closer to 20 percent. York radio advertising.'but no New chester area are predicting a light be held from noon to 8 p.m. either the turnout or the outcome of Regional Vocational Technical GOP leaders say the race is too York T V . Bozzuto has done all his turnout and a ciose race in Workers will continue to make the contest. School. close to call; all three candidates a d v e rtis in g on C o n n e cticu t tomorrow's three-way gubernator­ calls Tuesday afternoon while the Labriola’s local campaign coor­ In Bolton, GOP Chairman Mark have expressed confidence In stations. ial primary. election is in progress. Party dinators did not return phone calls Johnson said this morning he winning. '’ "ter W. Gold, executive dlrec- M Manchester Republican Chair­ officials will use a checklist to from reporters. expects a close race between Repunlicans will also pick a th man Donald Kuehl said he hopes 30 determine who has voted, but will toi t-f the state GOP. calls Fairfield Willhide and other election offi­ Bozzuto and Belaga. with about 30 candidate for lieutenant governor County "the whole ballgame” In percent of the 8,655 Manchester also make random calls. Kuehl 8 sc cials toured town polling places percent of the town’s 890 registered Tuesday The nominees are East party members eligible to vote will Tuesday's balloting. said. today, checking the voting ma­ Republicans casting ballots at the Lyme First Selectman Dennis J. J( show up at the polls. The contest is "You cannot win In Connecticut i He said party workers have been chines that are in place for the Community Hall. Murphy. Bozzuto’s choice: E. a "tossup." Kuehi said. ft as a Republican without a signifi­ fa llin g voters who have requested primary. Johnson, a Belaga backer, said if Clayton Gengras Jr of West Jonathan Mercier. a member of \ cant showing In that county.” rides to the polls in the past. Any Each polling place has two the voter turnout increases, Bela- Hartford. Belaga's favorite; and the Republican Town Committee according to Gold. voter who wants a ride to the polls voting machines, the second a ga's chances would improve. If the Leo J. Redgate of Bridgeport. and former candidate for the^ Gold's boss, state Republican may phone Kuehl's home at spare to be used in the event of a turnout is lower than expected, Labriola's preference Legislature, also predicted a light Chairman Thomas J. D'Amore Jr., 646-4809. breakdown. Labriola's chances would be better A pediatrician who spent one I vote — not only in Manchester but had been pushing for a prim ary all Mercier declined to predict the Following is a list of the 12 polling because his supporters are more term in the state Senate from 1981 year. throughout the state. outcome of the race. places in Manchester: organized and likely to make the to 1983. Labriola. 56. displayed He said any turnout over 25 He saw it as the best way to "Do you have a three-sided • District I, Robertson School. effort to cast their ballot, he said. im pressive strength In last percent would favor the candidate generate publicity for Republicans Tc coin?" he asked. • District 2, Bowers School. On the whole, however, Johnson spring's delegate primaries, win­ he supports, state Rep. Julie In a state where they're outnum­ Marion Taggart, also a Belaga • District 3, Buckley School. said most Bolton Republicans are ning five of the eight contests. Pi Belaga of Westport bered more than 3-to-2 by the supporter, said she was discour­ • District 4. Martin School. turned off by Labriola's "ultra­ His supporters Include the so- Democrats. cle c The three candidates on the aged to find that many normally • District 5, Senior Citizens' type conservatism.” In particular, called right-to-llfers and other The winner of Tuesday's contest of le prim ary ballot are Belaga. insu­ well-informed Republicans she Center. he said voters are "leery” of conservatives who seem to get out will face Democratic Gov. William Mail rance agent Richard Bozzuto of talked to did not even know about • District 6, Nathan Hale School. Labriola's call for a >175 million and vote no matter what the A. O'Neill, who's been in office for Fc Watertown and pediatrician Ge­ the primary. • District 7. Waddell School. tax cut. weather. rald Labriola of Naugatuck. The six years. Also on the November ter 1 But Mercier has found more • District 8, Verplanck School. Johnson said party officials have Belaga has spent the last 10 winner will face incumbent Gov. ballot will be Unaffiliated Party Unit interest. "Th e entire race has • District 9, Keeney Street years in the House of Representa­ William A. O'Neill, a Democrat. In gubernatorial candidate Frank whlc taken place in the last week." he School. Please turn to page 8 tives. She is a 56-year-old former Longo. a former Bristol mayor. Ri with pubi PZC to air plans for development around Buckland mall Ovei Mott mac By John F. Kirch developer John Finguerra. who for high-density housing nearby. helic development in a C U D zone must achieve what the town administra- as Winchester, and a lawsuit has Herald Reporter has proposed to build the 750.000- The first hearing will concern a "A be 70 percent residential and 30 tion wants in northern also been filed in connection with square-fool mall in conjunction zone change for 19 acres off percent commercial. Finguerra is Manchester. excu The developers hoping to build the Buckland Hills plans. with the Homart Development Co. Buckland Street. The second prop­ proposing that the ratios be was the Mall at Buckland Hills are The town's Comprehensive Plan of Chicago, a Sears subsidiary. osal covers 97 acres along Slater dropped, paving the way for more The South Windsor shopping Th bringing three separate applica of Development, approved by the The first two seek the rezoning of Street. commercial and industrial PZC in July, calls for a special center, which would be like the tion tions before the Planning and about 115 acres abutting the The land includes the Red Rock development. mixed-use district in the North Manchester Parkade. was pro­ whlc Zoning Commission tonight that 138-acre mall site from Rural Golf Course, which Finguerra "It's a much more flexible type End. That allows a combination of posed by Bronson and Hutensky of Chrli could mean additional develop­ Residence to Comprehensive U r­ purchased last year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Moraimde315 Center Street (Rt
    y A 24—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, April 13, 1990 LEGAL NOTICE DON’T KNOW Where to Is advertising expensive? TOWN OF BOLTON look next for a lob? How I cod CLEANING MISCELLANEOUS ■07 |j MISCELLANEOUS You'll be surprised now I CARS ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS about placing a “Situa­ 1SERVICES FOR SALE FOR SALE economical It Is to adver­ FOR SALE Notice is here by given that there will be a public hearing of the tion Wanted" ad In tise In Classified. 643-2711. classified? Zoning Board of >^peals, on Thursday, April 26, 1990 at 7 NO TIM E TO CLEAN. SAFES-New and used. DODGE - 1986. ’150’, 318 p.m. at the Bolton Town Hall, 222 Bolton Center Road, Bolton, Don't really like to END RO LLS Trade up or down. CIO, automatic, bed CT. A clean but hate to come f o o l ROOMMATES 27V4" width — 504 Liberal allowance for WANTED TO liner, tool box, 50K, 1. To hear appeal of Gary Jodoin, 23 Brian Drive for a rear home to a dirty house. I $5500. 742-8669. [ ^ W A N T E D 13" width — 2 for 504 clean safes In good Ibuy/ trade set-back variance for a porch. Coll us 1 We’re reaso­ condition. American 2. To hear appeal of MIton Hathaway, 40 Quarry Road for a nable and we do a good Newsprint and rolls can bs Graduating? House and picked up at the Manchester Security Corp. Of CT, WANTED: Antiques and special permit to excavate sand & gravel at 40 Quarry Road.
    [Show full text]
  • 200 Bail Posted by Hamerlinck
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 1988 2-19-1988 Daily Eastern News: February 19, 1988 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 19, 1988" (1988). February. 14. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_feb/14 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1988 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, I No. Two�t;ons. Pages Ul 61-920 Vol 73, 104 / 24 200 bail posfour felonies andte each ared punishable by Wednesday. Hamerlinck brakes at the accident scene. "He with a maximum of one to three years Hamerlinck recorded a .18 alcohol (White) had cuts all over and hit his sophomore Timothy in prison. level. Johnson said the automatic head on the windshield. I'm sure a lot of erlinck, who was arrested Wed­ Novak said a preliminary appearance maximum allowable level is .10. If a the blood loss he suffered was from his ay morning in connection with a hearing has been set for Hamerlinck at person is arrested and presumed to be head injury." and run accident that injured two 8:30 a.m. Feb. 29 in the Coles County intoxicated, they could be charged with Victims of the accident are still .nts, posted $200 bail Thursday Jail's court room. driving under the influence even if attempting to recover both physically oon and was released from the Charleston Police Chief Maurice their blood alcohol level is below .10, and emotionally after they were hit by County JaiL Johnson said police officers in four Johnson added.
    [Show full text]
  • Trial Iivaits Election
    trial iivaits election Both sides get time to study thousands of secret papers... page 10 >• i« 4k. .4 <1% ■ *pVt- .4f|> 14- Dr. Crane’s Quiz UConn prof Wetlands error costs town $200,000 By Andrew Yurkovsky says Sound Manchester Herald be raised. ' 1. The phrase “ 2 x 4” involves the worker who Weiss would not say-what damages most likely also employs a It’s going to cost Manchester were originally sought by Brunoli k BLOW TORCH HOD MITER BOX BEEN Sons, the contractor. Town officials is improving $200,000— not counting legal expenses r iH H L HAMMER — to settle its dispute with the U.S. had said previously, however, that the 2. Which "back” usually involves a bundle of Arm y Corps of Engineers over the stoppage would cost from $12,000 to GROTON (AP) - The Long greenbacks? construction on wetlands of an addi­ $15,000 per day. Calculated on the Island Sound has been troubled n !. ^ CANVASBACK RAZORBACK KICKBACK tion to the town’s sewage treatment basis'of 28 lost work days, those SWflirBACK this summer by heavy rains, hot plant. damages i^ould Have ranged between 3. Which one of these is least likely to lower a temperatures and industrial The town Board of Directors, $338,000 and $420,000. woman’s bustline? waste but a University of Connec­ ending a lengthy and freQuently angry Work stopped June 23, but the town JOGGING TENNIS SWIMMING ICE SKATING ticut professor predicted Friday dispute with federal officials, unanim­ ‘ had been alloWed by the U.S. attorney 4.Which one of these is most likely to lower a the summer could end without a ously approved an agreement Friday to resume work for a four-day period woman’s bustline? major fish kill if nothing serious that w ill allow the town to expand the at the end of June.
    [Show full text]
  • Janiece Stewart Submits Resignation Search Begins for a New Director of Security
    Vol. LXXXIV, Issue 14. February 3,19871 TRINITY COLLEGE • HARTFORD • CONNECTICUT JRIN1TV COUFT-F i'"'•"•% RECEIVED" Janiece Stewart Submits Resignation Search Begins For a New Director of Security by Sean Dougherty and Chip leave Trinity comes on the heels of dent body's confidence in the These events have angered, not t<> the search committep. Rhodes a spate of burglaries that have Security staff and for the first time only students, but some school of- "The student government will Special to the Tripod prompted reactions from both the focused public attention on Stew- ficials as well. Last week, one of- continue its efforts to keep the student body and the administra- art's office. ficial who wished to remain pressure on the school to do some- tion. The much publicized Cave fight anonymous said that the Security thing about security," Vartenigian Amid student outcry and contro- Last week, two students circu- of September 28 raised more ques- problem has reached crisis propor- said. versy concerning the competence lated a petition calling for a com- tions pertaining to Security's abil- tions. of the Security force, Director of plete review of the role of Security ity to handle crisis situations and "I don't expert Security to pre- A member of the board of trust- ees has volunteered to hire a se- Security Janiece Stewart has sub- in protecting the campus and Vice sparked debate over the extent of vent burglaries, but many of the mitted her resignation to the President Thomas A. Smith sent Security's duties at campus events.
    [Show full text]
  • BUSINESS Reagan Asks Moscow to Work for Peace
    ZO - M ANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday, Jan. 14, 1984 BUSINESS Elliott recalls years Debate by Democrats MHS hockey In courtand before becomes yelling match tourney-bound \ Business Check first to avoid 'moving shock’ ... page 3 page 4 ... page 11 In Brief If you’re among the 80 percent of shoppers for a new Some utilities, such as Florida Power 4 home, the odds are that a prime consideration you'll evaluate the energy integrity of a house. Other Snow now an associate overlook (until too late) is the compatibility of a new utilities, such as Pennsylvania Power 4 Light, have neighborhood. As a result, you will be hit by "m oving Your worked with local builders to create energy-efficient William Snow of Manchester was recently shock” when you discover the culture and costs of the housing developments. recognized as an associate by Positions Inc., a new location differ dramatically from what you have Money's New England-based network of eight executive • Check out the living habits of the present owners become accustomed to. search and placement offices. of a house if the utility bills appear suspiciously low. Another major consideration overlooked by the vast Worth Snow today; Manchester, Conn. The associate designation is awarded only after Winter underwear and not energy efficiency may be majority of home shoppers will be the energy an individual has demonstrated a high degree of Sylvia Porter the reason. sunny Tuesday Monday, Jan. 16, 1984 efficiency of a new house — and the adverse effects of professional competence within the organization. • Be sure not to overlook the efficiency of hot water an energy-inefficient home on your overall housing — See page 2 Single copy; 25<t Snow, a Boston University graduate, is heaters and refrigerators.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Presidential Documents
    Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents Monday, April 18, 1994 Volume 30ÐNumber 15 Pages 745±820 1 VerDate 09-APR-98 12:45 Apr 16, 1998 Jkt 010199 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 1249 Sfmt 1249 C:\TERRI\P15AP4.000 INET03 Contents Addresses and Remarks Appointments and NominationsÐContinued American helicopter tragedy in IraqÐ809, U.S. Attorneys 815 AlabamaÐ791 American Society of Newspaper EditorsÐ794 DelawareÐ792 BosniaÐ771 New JerseyÐ792 Law enforcement officersÐ775 Communications to Congress Legislative agendaÐ783 Mayors and law enforcement officialsÐ810 Angola, messageÐ790 Minnesota Evacuations from Rwanda and Burundi, Health care rally in MinneapolisÐ746 letterÐ792 Japan and RwandaÐ752 Panama Canal Commission, messageÐ791 Town meeting in MinneapolisÐ754 Protection of United Nations personnel in Missouri, arrival in Kansas CityÐ745 Bosnia-Herzegovina, letterÐ793 Nonprofit organizationsÐ784 Rhinoceros and tiger trade, letterÐ781 Public housing, telephone conversationÐ773 Executive Orders Radio addressÐ769 Amending Executive Order No. 12882Ð813 Radio and television correspondents dinnerÐ Coordinating Geographic Data Acquisition 786 and Access: The National Spatial Data Thomas Jefferson dinnerÐ778 InfrastructureÐ779 United States Winter Olympic athletesÐ804, 806 Interviews With the News Media Appointments and Nominations Exchanges with reporters Cabinet RoomÐ772, 783 Export-Import Bank, member, Board of Briefing RoomÐ809 DirectorsÐ809 Minneapolis, MNÐ752 National Science Foundation, Deputy Roosevelt RoomÐ815 DirectorÐ791 South PorticoÐ771 Superior Court of the District of Columbia, Associate JudgeÐ791 Meetings With Foreign Leaders Treasury Department, Under SecretaryÐ814 Turkey, Prime Minister CillerÐ815 (Continued on the inside back cover.) WEEKLY COMPILATION OF regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (37 FR 23607; 1 CFR Part 10). PRESIDENTIAL DOCUMENTS Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Docu- ments, Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Next Page > Cover Next Page >
    cover next page > title : author : publisher : isbn10 | asin : print isbn13 : ebook isbn13 : language : subject publication date : lcc : ddc : subject : cover next page > < previous page page_i next page > Page i < previous page page_i next page > < previous page page_iii next page > Page iii In the Ballpark The Working Lives of Baseball People George Gmelch and J. J. Weiner < previous page page_iii next page > < previous page page_iv next page > Page iv Some images in the original version of this book are not available for inclusion in the netLibrary eBook. © 1998 by the Smithsonian Institution All rights reserved Copy Editor: Jenelle Walthour Production Editors: Jack Kirshbaum and Robert A. Poarch Designer: Kathleen Sims Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Gmelch, George. In the ballpark : the working lives of baseball people / George Gmelch and J. J. Weiner. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index. ISBN 1-56098-876-2 (alk. paper) 1. BaseballInterviews 2. Baseball fields. 3. Baseball. I. Weiner, J. J. II. Title. GV863.A1G62 1998 796.356'092'273dc21 97-28388 British Cataloguing-in-Publication Data available A paperback reissue (ISBN 1-56098-446-5) of the original cloth edition Manufactured in the United States of America 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 5 4 3 2 1 The Paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Information Sciences-Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials ANSI Z398.48-1984. For permission to reproduce illustrations appearing in this book, please correspond directly with the owners of the works, as listed in the individual captions.
    [Show full text]
  • 1997 EXIM Bank Annual Report
    E XPORT -IMPORT B ANK OF THE U NITED S T A TES Supporting Exports... Sustaining Jobs... S trengthening Communities... 1997 ANNUAL R EPORT CHAIRMAN’S LETTER AS THE 18TH PRESIDENT and Chairman of the Export-Import Bank of the United States (Ex-Im Bank), I am pleased to pre- sent the 1997 Annual Report to our “stockhold­ ers” — the taxpayers of the United States. The Ex-Im Bank is in a sound financial condition, with ample reserves and an excellent record of financial results. Furthermore, Congress has granted Ex-Im Bank a four-year reauthorization through the end of Fiscal Year 2001 to continue our work in support of U.S. exports and jobs. Our dedicated and talented staff has achieved James A. Harmon President & Chairman notable success in the past year, especially in implementing new ways to bring the Bank’s pro- grams closer to our customers — U.S. compa­ nies, small and large, that seek to export their products and services to developing markets around the globe. “Jobs through Exports” is not just a slogan: it is a mission that we carry out every day. We help businesses across the country to enter new and rapidly growing markets, where private sources of financing are very limited or nonexistent. For many people, Ex-Im Bank’s daily work of leveling the playing field for U.S. companies may seem as remote as the countries to which U.S. goods and services are being shipped. However, American workers — whether they are building commercial aircraft, telecommunications equipment, power generation facilities, or water purification systems to provide safe drinking water in developing nations — have higher quality, better paying jobs, thanks to Ex-Im Bank’s financing.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulldogs in the NFL Bulldogs in the NFL
    Bulldogs in the NFL Bulldogs in the NFL David Andrews, C New England Patriots Brandon Boykin, CB Philadelphia Eagles Clint Boling, G Cincinnati Bengals A.J. Green, WR Cincinnati Bengals he Georgia Bulldogs have always held a Tprominent place in the NFL. In the last 11 years alone, 29 former Bulldogs have helped their teams reach the Super Bowl, including Super Bowl XL MVP Hines Ward, XLIV winners Jon Stinchcomb and Charles Grant, XLV winner Jarius Wynn, XLVI winner D.J. Ware, XLVII winners Dannell Ellerbe and DeAngelo Tyson and XLVIII winner Chris Clemons. FIRST ROUND DRAFT PICK #10 Todd Gurley, RB St. Louis Rams Jarius Wynn, DE Chris Clemons, DE Buffalo Bills Jacksonville Jaguars Drew Butler, P Arizona Cardinals GRADUATES SINCE 2001 84 Bryan McClendon Dennis Roland Ryan Schnetzer D.J. Shockley Jamario Smith Russ Tanner Josh Brock Josh Herndon Fall 2005 Fall 2005 Fall 2005 Fall 2005 Fall 2005 Fall 2005 Spring 2006 Spring 2006 Bulldogs in the NFL Bulldogs in the NFL Chris Conley, WR Kansas City Chiefs Akeem Dent, LB Houston Texans Demarcus Dobbs, DT Seattle Seahawks Aaron Murray, QB Kansas City Chiefs Alec Ogletree, LB St. Louis Rams Kris Durham, WR Tennessee Titans Ray Drew, DE Miami Dolphins Dannell Ellerbe, LB New Orleans Saints (formerly Miami Dolphins) GRADUATES SINCE 2001 Darrell Holmes Marcus Jackson David Jacobs Bartley Miller Martrez Milner Ryan Sewell Ken Veal Matt Adcock 85 Spring 2006 Spring 2006 Spring 2006 Spring 2006 Spring 2006 Spring 2006 Spring 2006 Summer 2006 Bulldogs in the NFL Bulldogs in the NFL Kwame Geathers, DT
    [Show full text]
  • FB-Signcuts-Salesshe
    Orders Due: April 4, 2012 Only 100 Cases! Release Date: Each Case & Box April 25, 2012 Individually Numbered! Case Item Code: I0025954 1 Per Box 1 Autographed Per Box 24 Boxes Per Master Case: 2 12-Box Mini Cases Per Master Case From Football’s Past & Present* Each is Enclosed in a All 8 Hall of Fame Special PREMIUM Card Case with a Numbered to 25 or Less! Guaranteed In Every Case! Tamper Evident TRISTAR® Seal! HALL OF FAME PLACE IN HISTORY DUAL FOOTBALL FAVORITE Uncover the Fantastic Find! 2 7 6 1 of 1 Numbered to 5 Numbered to 10 1 of 1 Numbered to 5 Numbered to 10 Editions Editions Editions (PURPLE) (RED) (BLUE) www.SignaCuts.comwww.SignaCuts.com ©2012 TRISTAR Productions, Inc. Information, pricing and product details subject to change prior to production. TRISTAR® does not, in any manner, make any representations as to the present or future value of these SignaCuts™. SignaCuts™ included are a random selection of autographs from current or former football players* and are not guaranteed to include any specific player, manufacturer, team or value. Any guarantees are over the entire production run. SignaCuts™ is a registered Trademark of TRISTAR® Productions, Inc. and is not affiliated with any football league(s), team(s), organization(s) or individual player(s). Any use of the name(s), of a football league(s), teams(s), organization(s) and/or player(s) is used for identification purposes only. This product is not sponsored by, endorsed by or affiliated with The Topps Company, Inc®, The Upper Deck Company, LLC®, Donruss Playoff LP®, Fleer/Skybox International LP® or any other trading card company.
    [Show full text]
  • Nonpoint Source News-Notes, Issue 25, November/December 1992
    United States Office of Water (WH-553) EPA-841-N-92-009 Environmental Protection Washington, DC 20460 November-December 1992 Agency #25 &EPA News-Notes A Water Quality Note Twenty-Year-Old Clean Water Act Sees Accomplishments, New Challenges - A Commentary by the Editors Twenty years ago, our nation's waters were in trouble. Americans were dumping untreated sewage into Boston Harbor, and sewage floated on the San Francisco Bay. Industrial wastes poured into the Mississippi and Ohio rivers - the Cuyahoga River actually caught fire from time to time. Massive algae tides had almost completely strangled Lake Erie, and some joked grimly that it would soon be so full of pollution that you could walk across it. Fish and shellfish numbers in the Chesapeake Bay plummeted. There were no national water quality standards and no strategy to stem the flow of industrial and municipal wastes a vigorous young industrial power produced. The final straw was the dishonor of an historic body of water in Washington, D.C., in the late 1960s. Algae had fouled the Potomac River, killing its fish and plants and threatening human health. Swimmers were told to get hepatitis shots. As Americans mourned the demise of a once-beautiful national treasure, President Lyndon Johnson declared the Potomac a "national disgrace." Many point to the river's sad condition, clearly visible to the nation's lawmakers, as the driving force behind strengthened water quality laws. Although this country began regulating water pollution in 1899, those first controls were primitive by today's standards. Laws in succeeding decades made improvements, but it was not until 1972 that Congress adopted a national goal to "restore and maintain the chemical, physical, and biological integrity of our nation's waters" by eliminating "the discharge of pollutants." The Federal Water Pollution Control Act required water quality that "provides for the protection and propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife and ..
    [Show full text]