DOCSLIB.ORG

Jones Coasts to GOP Nomination

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jones Coasts to GOP Nomination Hcm/r ,» Sons ' 00k “ 1 n'! n r y I n * ' , ^prlnppoi-t. K1 Chinan U 928U SINGLE COPY - 20C ‘P t a i K c t c e u U n . CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1978 ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR NUMBER 30 i V M ‘(l- " f •• THE LADY BIRDS HAD to travel all the way to And here are the regional champs. Shown wHh Paxton last Thursday evening to beat their arch their coaches, they are, from the left, front row, 4 * rivals, the girls from Ford Central high school. Tammy Bryant, Sharon Kessinger, Ruth Ann* J Paxton High hosted the girls regional basketball Kaiser.Franey and Coach Gary McCool. tournament which started March 13, and the two top back, Asst. Coach Kathy McCoal, Tracy Hubly, Vicki teams, the Cougars of Ford Central and the Boruff, Kristi Hubly, Kelly Lee, Donna Sharp, Potty Ml ' * Chatsworth Bluebirds, battled for the regional title Franey and Coach Gary McCool. and beautiful championship trophy Thursday night, Plaindealer photo March 16. Girls win regional at Paxton THE GIRLS WILDCAT B team finished the season Haberkorn; back, Teresa Sheppard, manager Denise 4 Hk The Chatsworth girls' basketball team ran and made 24-40 for 60 percent at the free throw at the hands of Paxton earlier in the season. with a 4-3 record. The players and their managers Bayston, Jan Kapper, Beth Gillette, Carla Lowery, their season record to 16-0 by crushing foes line. The Cougars played well in the first half, but they could not hold Kaiser back because of the are shown here. They are, from the left, front row, Renee Lade, and manager Tana Steidinger. Gibson City 70-41, and Ford Central 66-40 to Steady play by Joan Kurtenbach, Kelly Plaindealer photo capture the regional championship trophy at Lee, Ruth Anne Kaiser, and Kristi Hubly again scoring support given by Lee and Hubly. Kristin Feely, Sarah Weber, Cheri Kietzman, Judy Paxton. led the Bluebirds to victory on Thursday The Bluebirds entered the Danville Section­ Against Gibson City the Bluebirds battled against Ford Central. After struggling al against the Champaign Centennial Chargers the flu as well as the Greyhounds, but came through a lack-luster first half, the Bluebirds Monday, Mar. 20. 4 v y t away with an impressive win. Ruth Anne gunned in 38 second half points to roll over the Kaiser led all scorers with 27 points and made Cougars by a 66-40 score. 1 !V 1 six assists. Kristi Hubly added 17 and pulled SCORING down 12 rebounds for the night. Kelly lee Kaiser held the Bluebirds together in the Gibson City - McClure 23, Jan Rhodes 9, scored 12 for the Bluebirds and Joan first quarter, scoring eight of the team's 10 Judy Rhodes 2, Tomlinson 3, Peterson 4, Kurtenbach had eight. points as the Bluebirds trailed by one. Then Coni bear. The key to the ball game for Chatsworth Kristi Hubly, Tracy Hubly and Kelly Lee Chatsworth-Kaiser 27, Lee 12, Kurtenbach however seemed to be team play. Outside the warmed up to score 26 points in the middle 8, K. Hubly 17, T. Hubly, E. Hubly, 1, Kessing­ heroics of the scorers and Kaiser’s superb quarters to give the Bluebirds a big lift. er 1, Franey 2, Boruff 2, Sharp, Bryant 4 ■ ballhandling, players Ellen Hubly, Patty Kristi Hubly scored 19 for the evening and Chatsworth IS 19 19 17 70 Franey, and Sharon Kessinger added hustle played a fantastic game for the Bluebirds. Gibson City 16 12 9 4 41 and good defense to key the win. Ellen Hubly Kaiser led all scorers with 21 points despite Ford Central-Colravey 15, M. Mogged 2, D. and Sharon Kessinger had the task of shutting going against a defense designed to stop her. D. Mogged 12, Vaughn, Pennicook 4, Williams off Gibson City's Dee McClure, one of the She also pulled down 12 rebounds. Joan 5, Van Horn 2. state's leading scorers and did a good job of it Kurtenbach came back after a poor first half Chatsworth-Kaiser 21, Lee 13, Kurtenbach "according to Bluebird coach Gary McCool. showing vo completely dominate the boards in 4, K. Hubly 19, •T. Hubly 4, E. Hubly, Kessinger —■*,3 Patty Franey came off the bench and the second half. 2, Franey, Bryant Boruff, Sharp, RosendahL defensively played her best game of the year. The victory was the third this season over Ford Central 11 11 8 10 40 The Bluebirds shot 23 of 45 for 51 percent Ford Central whose only other loss had come Chatsworth 10 18 13 25 66 I WILDCAT A team ended their basketball Lambert; back, Joletta Gardner, Corinne Boruff, with a 7-4 record. A team players are, from Trudy Fellers, Debbie Rich, and Donita Lowery. , front row, Becky Weber, Mary Maxson, Lori Plaindealer photo Quarterback club Birds win first round in plans banquet The Chatsworth Quarterback club met at Sportsmen hold Bug affects voter turnout Jim Franey wins the high school cafeteria Tuesday night sectional at Danville A discussion was held on the high school The low 20 percent turnout for Tuesday's boys and girls winter athletic banquet which is wild game feed primary election in Livingston County can be in rodeo roping Despite the late bus and a lackluster Bluebirds. Kelly Lee had nine and Joan set for next Monday evening, Mar. 27, 6:30 at traced to more than just voter apathy, the high school cafeteria. Rolls, coffee, and Wes Johnson reported the Chatsworth according to at least one precinct worker. Jim Franey of Chatsworth and Don Wrede performance, the Bluebirds of Chatsworin Kurtenbach scored six for the winners. 4 rolled to its 17th straight win at the Danville On the night the Bluebirds shot a dismal drink will be furnished by the club. Each Sportsman club held their regular meeting and One woman who made over 100 telephone of Onarga combined efforts to win the team family is asked to bring one meat dish and a annual wild game supper Monday evening, calls Tuesday urging registered voters to go to roping competition at the Diamond G. Rodeo at Sectional Monday, night by defeating Cham­ 9-23 from the free throw line for 39% and 22 of paign Centenniel high school 51 -34. 5 for 89 percent from the floor. Champaign covered dish, salad or dessert, enough for Mar. 20. Wild game served was venison, the polls found several persons afflicted with, Rochelle, Sunday, Mar. 19. their own family. Everyone is invited to this With Franey roping the head and Wrede, A strong second half of defense played by ;hot 16 of 44 for 36 percent from thee floor and % 4 \ Canadian gooseand rabbit. or recovering from, the flu bug. banquet to honor the athletes. Gerald Ashman and Harry Johnson were "A number of people told me they weren't the heals, the team scored a time of 20.1 Chatsworth was the key to victory over the two of 12 from the free throw line. 'A | chargers as the Bluebirds managed to hold on CHATSWORTH Another topic discussed was the possibility appointed by the club to be trap chairmen. The feeling well, or were just getting over the flu seconds, winning in a field of 23 entries. of staging a 50 and 60" basketball game at the first Sunday trap shoot will be Apr. 2 with the and didn’t feel up to venturing outdoors.-' the The winning team was awarded a purse of to a slim lead most of the game. Joan Kaiser 15-3-33, Lee 2-5-9, Kurtenbach 4 1# Kurtenbach. Kristi Hubly, and Ruth Anne 3-fr4, K. Hubly 0-1-1, T. Hubly (MM), E. high school. The game would feature players first night trap shoot scheduled for Apr . 11. caller told other precinct workers $147. from the 1950-1959 seasons and the 1960-1970 Johnson said the club decided to hold their More than 22,000 names were on the voter The rodeos, at the Diamond G. in Rochelle Kaiser swarmed the boards amassing 33 Hubly 1-0-2, Kessinger 0-0-0, Franey 0-0-0, rebounds among them. Kelly Fee, Tracy Rosendahl 0-0-0. seasons who would play a game against each annual pancake and sausage day the first registration list Tuesday, but only 5,874 made run through the winter months and this rodeo other. It was decided to make plans for the Sunday in February, 1979. it to the polls. was the last of the season. Hubly, Ellen Hubly and Sharon Kessinger also CHAMPAIGN played well defensively. Ellen Hubly really Campo 1-1-3, Hull 00-0, Rogers 6-1-12, game to be played between the football and He also stated the club will be raising 800 to A total of 4.553 persons cast Republican When interviewed, Franey said that he was basketball season of 1978 with the possibility of 1000 pheasants this year that will be turned ballots, while the Democratic primary drew confident he would take it, but that the sparked the defensive charge in the second D. Smith 5-1-11, Lewis 1-0-1, P. Smith 00-0, half with her aggressive, hustling play. having some old timers" showing their loosethis fall. 1,321 voters competition was extremely fierce. Adams 20-4, Eddleman 10-2, Odgen OOO. Offensively, Ruth Anne Kaiser paved the Chatsworth 11 13 17—51 talents l of before the ’60’s) at a half time show. way - scoring 33 points on the night for the Champaign 10 11 4 9—34 Each of the five basketball coaches spoke briefly about the past season.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • F Wstcons 'Ro Nanslcn, Coarser Rounnausrsllé S” — , Election
    f wstcons 'ro nanslcn, coarser rounnausrsllé s” — , Election Results W THE TECHNICIA of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Vol. XXVII, Number 28 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. 0., MAY 9, 1947 cm: 10 and 11 Tanpflrl m Blue Key Leadership Frat North Carolina ; Collegian: Gather Taps 27 Juniors, Seniors For Revival of Press Association By JIMMIE JONES At a special meeting held last night in the College Y.M.C.A., 27 students and faculty .State College Host to NCCPA; members were initiated into the Blue Key, National Honorary Leadership Fraternity. These of Blue Key men, are: Seniors, Sunday, May 11. 4:00 P. M. Pullen Hall men, chosen in accordance with the high standards 1 25 Press Delegates Expected Raymond Benbenek, Ceramic Engineer, Jamestown, N. Y. ; Robert Brickhouse, Ceramic En- SYMPHONY CONCERT“ gineer, Warrenton, N. C.; Benjamin D. Franklin, Forestry. Ashevrlle, N. C.; Guy L. Jones, By JOE SWETT Agronomy, Kinston, N. C.; Joseph E. Sanderson, Agriculture, Four Oaks, N. C.; Francis M. by After a wartime' lapse, the North 'Steele, Ceramic Engineer, Winston.s____.__——__—_0 Carolina Collegiate Press Assad.- Salem, N. C.; leadership." Its members are chos- STATE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Room Applicalions tion will hold its reactivation elm- “Y” Will Approve New Juniors, Dan R. Arrowood, Tex- en for scholarship. leadership and Christian Kutschinski, Conductor vention beginning today at the Constitution Thursday tiles. Concord, N. C.; Thomas C. good citizenship. Blue Key has been George Bennette, Soloist "Now Being Accepted Hotel Carolina' here in Blalock, Animal Industry, Black very active at State College in pro- N. C.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio State Captains 1899
    2020-21 MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA INFORMATION OHIO STATE CAPTAINS 1899 ..... G.M. Karshner 1933 .... Howard Mattison 1961 ..... Larry Siegfried Tony Campbell 2002 .... Brian Brown 1900 .... G.M. Karshner 1934 .... Fred Conrad 1962 .... John Havlicek 1985 .... Troy Taylor 2003 .... Sean Connolly 1901 ..... Henry Houghton 1935 .... William Beitner 1963 .... Douglas McDonald Ronnie Stokes Brent Darby 1903 .... Walter Klie 1936 .... Warren Whitlinger 1964 .... Gary Bradds Dave Jones 2004 .... Velimir Radinovic 1904 .... Paul McClure 1937 .... Tippy Dye 1965 .... Dick Ricketts Joe Concheck 2005 .... Terence Dials 1905 .... Louis Hegelheimer 1938 .... James McDonald 1966 .... Bob Dove 1986 .... Brad Sellers 2006 .... Terence Dials 1906 .... Thomas Foster 1939 .... James Hull 1967 .... Ron Sepic Dennis Hopson Je’Kel Foster 1907 .... Walter Barrington 1940 .... Robert Lynch 1968 .... Bill Hosket Jr. 1987 .... Dennis Hopson J.J. Sullinger 1908 .... H.J. Moore 1941 ..... Gil Mickelson 1969 .... Denny Meadors 1988 .... Curtis Wilson Matt Sylvester 1909 .... Henry Taylor 1942 .... Jack Graf 1970 .... Dave Sorenson John Anderson 2007 ..... Game-by-Game 1910 ..... Dick Rigby 1943 .... Fred Miller 1971 ..... Jim Cleamons 1989 .... Jay Burson 2008 .... Jamar Butler 1911 ..... Carl Spangler 1944 .... Don Grate 1972 .... Mark Minor Jerry Francis Othello Hunter 1913 ..... Archer Reilly 1945 .... Rodney Caudill 1973 .... Allan Hornyak Tony White David Lighty 1914 ..... Dean Richmond 1946 .... Ray Snyder 1974 .... Wardell Jackson 1990 .... Perry Carter Matt Terwilliger 1915 ..... Boyd Cherry 1947 .... Paul Huston 1975 .... Bill Andreas 1991 ..... Perry Carter 2009 .... Game-by-Game 1916 ..... Dwight Ginn 1948 .... Robert Donham 1976 .... Craig Taylor 1992 .... Jamaal Brown 2010 ..... Game-by-Game 1917 ..... Don Leader 1949 .... Bob Raidiger 1977 ..... Larry Bolden 1993 ..... Tom Brandewie 2011 ...... Game-by-Game 1918 ....
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball
    Men’s Basketball Record Book July 2010 Index Individual Records .................................................................. 1-5 Team Records .......................................................................... 6-9 Coaching Records ......................................................................10 Annual Statistical Leaders .................................................. 11-15 Conference Awards ..............................................................16-17 All-Conference Teams ......................................................... 18-22 All-Freshmen Teams............................................................ 23-24 All-Time Standings ............................................................. 25-31 SoCon Champions .....................................................................32 Tournament Results ............................................................ 33-43 All-Tournament Team .........................................................44-47 Tournament Records .................................................................48 National Awards ........................................................................49 Players In Th e NBA ...................................................................50 NBA Draft Picks ........................................................................51 NCAA Tournament ............................................................. 52-53 NIT .............................................................................................54 INNDIVIDUALDIVIDUAL
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1961-03-01
    Nelson Named ~ Th. Wea,h., Censlder.1e doudi_ .est ..... -"" p.rtfJ All-Conference cloudy nertIt_st ....y, Mc.mlnt .........., f.lr ....1tM. It. little w.nner ........ III .... _1h_.......... H'-h twd.y itI ........ Out· Page 4 01 owan leek .... ~ - pertly cIIIuItJ MIl ._ tmd the Peopk of IOtDtJ Citg Elhlblisbed In 1868 Herald Tribune News Service Leased Wire Associated Press Leased Wire And Wirephoto WeclDemay. March 1. 1961. (owa City. Iowa SUI's Discrimination Policy Revealed- Military Pact Personality Profile- Hoffa Wins Landlords " ales New Miss SU/ 1Very Long BaHle Must Sign Congo Force With Court Agreement Honored' by Title Race, Religious Bias Tshombe, Kasavubu, Monitors Abolished; Forbidden; Plan Kasai Groups Join Union Chief To Call Will Begin Sept. 1 - Huit To Oppose Gizenga Convention in May J;EOPOlJ)VILLE, the Congo IA'I Iy HAROLD HATFIELD WASHINGTON IA'I - AS-year - The Tshombe and Kasavubu Editorial ANhtant JOvernments joined forces in a struggle by court-appointed Monl· military pact Tuesday along with tors to unseat James R. Hoffa a8 householders president o( the TeamstcTs Union Iowa City ap­ the splinter regime in south n plying for University.approved Kasal Province. came to a close Tuesday. Hoffa won. undergradunte housing statui The rHutt, on pltper .t I.u', HoH.', victory Wei hi. most will be required to sign written Is • ""Ited .ntl-tommunllt tore. l.,.,-e.slve In • ....I.s of Itrut· ., aI*It 13,000 agreements forbidding racial or soldiers In • poll. ,I •• wit'" Nform ,roups' trying Hen .. t.. on the regime of te ,.,... him And ..1..-4 .buses religiou discrimination, Mar.
    [Show full text]
  • Flower Frenzy
    KALONA INSIDE WELLMAN Celebrate RIVERSIDE FFA Week LONE TREE Page 8A-10A ON TO STATE PAGE 1B Lebkc['(.De$. A7BED7"M7I>?D=JED9EKDJO"?EM7+((*-J>KHI:7O"<;8HK7HO(&"(&(& '$(+ Kalona council OKs $3.7 million budget BY JAMES JENNINGS City Administrator Ryan The News Schlabaugh said that the levy KALONA reduction was possible be- cause overall valuation went On Monday night, the Kalo- up about $4.3 million. na City Council passed a near- The city will see an addi- ly $3.7 million budget for the tional $28,000 in property tax fiscal year beginning July 1. revenue from the new levy and As part of that budget, the increased valuation. overall property tax levy will Schlabaugh told the council go down. that the levy is comparatively The current levy is at $10.73 low compared to other similar- per $1,000 of valuation. The ly sized cities in the state. new levy will be $10.59 per $1,000 of valuation, a reduction of about 1.35%. SEE BUDGET | PAGE 6A Hotel tax grants sought by 4 Riverside organizations BY JIM JOHNSON organizations is a small part The News of the $183,880 collected from RIVERSIDE visitors who stay overnight at the Riverside Casino and Golf The Riverside City Coun- Resort. cil was scheduled to consider An additional $91,940 is slat- $54,500 in hotel-motel tax rev- ed to go to city parks. enue to five organizations at its According to its grant ap- meeting Tuesday night. plication, Trekfest last year The council’s regular Mon- attracted approximately 7,000 day meeting was moved until visitors the last weekend in Tuesday due to the Presidents’ June.
    [Show full text]
  • New Jersey Teens Donate 'Like Champions'
    Ideas to toss around Bookstore Round-up Get off the couch and head outside. Better yet, Nylon Strokers and Slappy's All-Stars take Monday take the couch with you. Check out Scene's home Bookstore honors. Check out who else look at fun quad activities. came out on top. APRIL 30, Scene • pages 12-13 Bookstore XXX • Insert 2001 THE • The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIV NO. 131 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU New Jersey teens donate 'like champions' High school classroom wins trip to Notre Dame through charity clothing drive project for their Social Studies around Notre Dame's Blue­ By KERRY SMITH seminar class. They wanted to Gold football game? A three­ News Writer organize a clothing drive to day 1 ,446-mile round trip benefit less fortunate Africans wasn't exactly what Penman Michael Panarello was fast through the Dakar World Peace had envisioned when she pro­ Thursday. Academy in Senegal. posed the idea, but she and her Donr..ing his Oakcrest High They proposed a plan to classmates weren't surprised. track and field uniform, he make the drive a contest "Mr. Bottinger is a complete placed in the long jump and between Oakcrest's homerooms and total ND fanatic," Penman finished with a quick enough and as incentive, let the win­ said. time in the 100-meter dash to ning class create its own day Fellow senior Annita Bailey earn four varsity points for his off. It was a tempting plan sure agreed. New Jersey high school team. to create some competition, but "He's in his room playing the Those four points were good Penman had no idea what a Notre Dame Fight Song all the enough to give his team the success the drive would be.
    [Show full text]
  • Mid-Prairie Lifts Ticket Restrictions at Sporting Events
    LONE TREE MID-PRAIRIE SENIOR NIGHT SENIOR NIGHT 5B 4B KALONA, WELLMAN, RIVERSIDE & LONE TREE Lebkc['(.De$). A7BED7"M7I>?D=JED9EKDJO"?EM7+((*-J>KHI:7O"I;FJ;C8;H'-"(&(& '$(+ WEEK FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Mid-Prairie 49 Wapello 42 Lone Tree 42 Central Lee 0 Highland 13 WACO 6 TURN TO 1B BRIEFS JWij[e\<WbbjehW_i[ ced[o\ehbeYWb]hekfi Several local groups, in- cluding Pathway Christian School, Pleasantview, and others are teaming up to serve fall favorites, such as apple fritters, soft pretzels, and turkey steaks at the Taste of Fall event on Fri- day, Sept. 25 from 12-7 p.m. Food is available for take- out only and there will be no dining space provided. Pre-order and find more in- formation at tinyurl.com/ PAUL D. BOWKER/THE NEWS PAUL D. BOWKER/THE NEWS taste-of-fall-2020. Students at the Aug. 28 Mid-Prairie football game against Sigourney Students who braved the weather at the Sept. 11 Mid-Prairie foot- Keota, when three students were absent due to quarantine. ball game against Central Lee after absences had risen. >_ijeh_YWbL_bbW][i[jijW] iWb[\ehI[fj$(+#(,$ The Kalona Historical Mid-Prairie lifts ticket restrictions at sporting events Village will be having a tag sale of surplus items in the BY MOLLY ROBERTS were distributed by lottery to dad, dad, mom, which brother, however, social distancing will new Wahl Museum from 10 The News students. General admission which sister?” remain recommended and not a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sept. 26 & At their Sept. 14 meeting, fans were not permitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1963-03-16
    In Tho Nows Stormy Weather P.rity cloudy t. ca.udy ..... windy ..... ,. with sclfte'" show.rs .nd thunMntem\1 In the ... I, THIS and 50uth todlY. ConAder.1e dovdlntll ead (lll wan colMr tonl.ht with ttwnct.ntOrml In the ...... MORNING Servmg the 'State University of lowa and the People ot lou;a City east and ,.In or mow In the northelst. Establiabed In 1888 United Preaa InterD3tlooalADd AsIociated Press LfIlsed Wires aDd Wlrepboto ON CAMPUS- , HAYON'S "!'[nfedelta Delusa" will be performed for the public at 8 ton ight by the SUI Opera Workshop in Macbl'ille Auditorium. This will be the second perform­ • ance o[ the two-act comic opera in America. No tickets are necessary. an en PROFESSOR Theodore Lidz, psy­ everses Ie chiatrist in chief of the Yale Uni­ versity Psychopathic Hospital, will speak on "The Family Language and Ego Functions" today at \.he Psychopathic Hospital. The lecture will be at 10 a.m., Regents Okay Feguer Remained Caim Red China High-Belt Radiation not at 4:10 p.m. as previously I'e­ ported. IN TH E STATE- 'Traveling In Last Hours of Life Asks Purge Fouls Experiments DES MOINES 1M - The State By Staff Writer Board of Regents decided to bor- Scholarl Plan FORT MADISON _ Victor Harry (Combined from Leased Wire.' row $5 million from First National Feguer, 27, a condemned kidnap- Of Soviets \\'r\ IIINGTO ' - Dr. J m . Van Allen, Iowa's pare City Bank of New York Cily Fri- Four Contracts slayer, was hanged by the neck scienti t, conceded Friday til artificial radiation belt created by day after no one appeared at a Iuntil dead 53 minutes before the Marxist Review ' h .
    [Show full text]
  • 60 Years a Firefighter
    KALONA INSIDE WELLMAN Senior RIVERSIDE Living LONE TREE Pages 8A - 9A ONE GOOD WEEK. PAGE 1B Lebkc['(.De$) A7BED7"M7I>?D=JED9EKDJO"?EM7+((*-@7DK7HO',"(&(& '$(+ Ambulance service on 2020 agenda BY JAMES JENNINGS The News With the 2020 State Legis- lature session kicking off this week, legislators are back to work. State Sen. Kevin Kinney (D- Oxford) has a number of issues he would like to see the Legis- lature address but is realistic about his chances of getting them passed. “Being in the minority par- ty, you just don’t know yet,” Kinney said. “There are some things I’d really like to tackle myself.” One issue Kinney believes has bipartisan support is add- ing emergency medical ser- vices to the list of essential ser- vices. Currently, state law only considers police and fire pro- tection to be essential services. “I’m trying to get some leg- islation passed to allow coun- ties to get a funding source for SEE KINNEY | PAGE 2A Hearings set JAMES JENNINGS/THE NEWS Jim Millice has served on the Wellman Fire Department since joining as a 19-year-old in 1959. He was honored last week for his 60 years of service to the department. on Highland bond projects BY JIM JOHNSON 60 YEARS A FIREFIGHTER The News RIVERSIDE The Highland school board Jim Millice has served on the Wellman set public hearings on the two projects that will be funded Fire Department since joining in 1959 with the $3.7 million bond is- sue approved by voters last year. BY JAMES JENNINGS the trunk of the car and hang The public hearings will be The News onto that.
    [Show full text]
  • General History Athletics Communications Team
    TABLE OF CONTENTS /// NC STATE UNIVERSITY GENERAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Name of School: NC State University Quick Facts/Table of Contents 1 City/Zip: Raleigh, NC 27695 Media Information 2-4 Founded: 1887 Schedule/Roster 5 Enrollment: 34,009 Player Profiles 6-33 Nickname: Wolfpack Head Coach Mark Gottfried Profile 34-40 Mascot: Mr. and Ms. WUF NC State Coaching Staff Profiles 41-47 School Colors: Red (PMS 186) and white Support Staff 48 Arena: PNC Arena NC State Adminstration 49-50 Wolfpack Basketball History/Tradition 51-61 Capacity: 19,700 Coaching Records 62 Conference: Atlantic Coast Conference Letterwinners 63-64 Chancellor: Dr. Randy Woodson All-Americans 65-69 Athletics Director: Deborah A. Yow Assistant Coaches 70 Athletics Dept. Phone: 919-515-2101 All-Time Jerseys 71 Basketball Office Phone: 919-515-3134 Honors and Awards 72-73 Ticket Office Phone: 919-865-1510 All-Time Records 74-75 1-800-310-PACK Scoring 76-78 Rebounding 79-80 HISTORY Field Goals 81 First Year of Basketball: 1910-11 3-Point Field Goals 82 All-Time Record: 1,663-1,008 (.623) Free Throws 83 Record at PNC Arena: 197-83 (.704) Assists 84 Years in NCAA Tourney (Last): 26 (2015) Blocks/Steals 85 NCAA Tourney Record: 37-24 Games/Minutes Played 86 Records by Class 87-89 ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS Single-Season Highs 90-91 Single-Game Highs 92 Basketball Contact: Craig Hammel NC State In ACC Stats 93 Cell Phone: 317-292-0858 PNC Arena Records 94-95 Twitter: @Hammel_Craig Yearly Team Stats 96-97 E-Mail: [email protected] Opponent Records 98 Assoc.
    [Show full text]