DOCSLIB.ORG

Of Boca Raton Graduate June 9 More, He Said, Than Mrs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Of Boca Raton Graduate June 9 More, He Said, Than Mrs Mr. Peter Hipp P*0. Box 1086 INDEX Boca Raton, Fla, Page Church News 4 Classified News 13 BOCA HATCH'S Doerileld Beach News 11 Editor! al 6 Social News 3, 5 OWN Sports News 12 IBOCA RATON NEWS NEWSPAPiSI Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, May 26, 1960 14 Pages Price Ten Cents Vol. 5 No. 26 202 at Seacrest $600 More Asked, $300 Voted, Police Auxiliary Proposal Tabled The City- Commission secretaries that cost the north of Boca Raton Graduate June 9 more, he said, than Mrs. and he reported that the split 3 to 2 last night in Seacrest High School a fight over expenses of Bedell received. Mrs. league would insist on will graduate 94 boys and the Civil Service Board, Bedell's pay Is $100 a referendums for all future Five Chosen 108 girls on Thursday, with Mayor Courtney C. month. annexations. He said the June 9, the 202 students Boone leading the majori- The proposal to create a expenses to the city in To Attend representing the largest ty in a call for economy Police Auxiliary was annexation might outweigh graduating class in the by the board and oppo- tabled indefinitely by any advantages._ school's history. nents calling the majori- commission action.. Com- The commissio• ' n will Boys' State The list of graduates ty's action "personal missioner Brandt, who had hold its workshop meeting was released this week previously opposed the tomorrow and willn meet in Five Boca Raton boys and political." idea ' as unnecessary' " , <—-—~regular— ""-sessio" ™"n "-"at ^ •1" have been selected to at- with the announcement What triggered the dis- that the commencement pute was a request by the made the motion, which o'cloc'lk next Tuesday tend Boys' State at TaJJa- afternoonj hassee starting June 19, it address will be delivered Civil Service Board head- also was supported by was announced this week by Joseph R. Hooten Jr., ed by Earle Robbins for Boone and Herbold, with Boy Treated by the American Legion. associate professor of an additional $600 in DeLong and Rueb voting Education at Florida appropriations. Commis- "no." Expenses of the boys State University, on the sioner John R. Brandt A lettergram the Boca After Dog Bite will be paid by the Legion subject, "What the World said that at the board's Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Post with assistance from Raton Boat Club outlined Owes You." William Prendergast Jr., supervisor of parks, and his father, William Pren- request $1,000 had been suggested rules for use of Eastman, 101 S.W. Sec- the Kiwanis, Lions and Jerry Richardson will be budgeted for it for the • ond Avenue, were anxious- Rotary clubs and the Po- dergast Sr., director of Public Works, examine one of the hundreds of plants in the area and it was decid- valedictorian and William the city nursery started by Prendergast Jr.—Boca Raton News Photo. year, and that if the $600 ed to set up a meeting ly awaiting word yester- lice Benevolent Associa- Maher salutatorian. additional were voted, the day concerning the con- tion. with the club to discuss Officers of the graduat- board would have receiv- the rules. dition of a dog that bit The five boys selected ing class are William ed $2,800. Brandt said he their son, Timmy, age are: Prendergast Jr. Grows Plants Frank H. Goetz, presi- Maher, president; James thought expenses 180 dent of the Boca Raton seven, last Sunday. Dennis Crowel], son of Maher, vice-president; percent above the budget Timmy was riding a bi- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cro- Civic League, protested Patty Eddinger, secre- were too high. annexation of areas to cycle on S.W. Second well, 1780 N.w. 15th tary, and Gary LaCroix, To Beautify City at No Cost Avenue near West Pal- Vista. Commissioner Joe De- •- treasurer. Long, who had moved metto Park Road about 1 Dave Garbrick, son of A city employe with a lost all his plants just and for other beautifica- Clinton J. Maul! p.m. Sunday when the dog Commencement activi- tion projects. that the $600 be approved, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gar- ties will begin with the "green thumb" is not after moving them because jumped out of a parked brick, 2191 N.E. Fifth only beautifying the city, of a hard frost but they A slat house is in the defended the civil Ser- Dies Suddenly baccalaureate service in vice Board's use of the truck and bit him on the Avenue. he is saving the taxpayers have all come back and planning stage for the Clinton J. Maull, well- leg in two places. the Seacrest High School nursery which will take money, which he said George Krautwald, son gymnasium at 8 o'clock a great deal of money. are growing well. known elder resident of The parents had a phy- of Mr. and Mrs. George care of even more plants. was essential to meet the Wednesday night, June 8. William Prendergast Jr., The nursery covers a needs of a rapidly grow- Boca Raton, died sudden- sician give Timmy a teta- Krautwald, 201 N.E. supervisor of parks, is large area and includes Sludge from the sewer ly of a heart attack near nus shot but they waited Lois Constant, organist, plant will be available in ing city. Seventh Street. will play the processional, carefully tending hundreds many kinds of plants and the end of last night's for a report of whether the Dick Pool, son of Mr. of plants in the city's trees. Just to name a few, about three months to use Mayor Boone called it dog was rabid before con- followed by the invocation "an excessive amount of City Commission meeting and Mrs. Sydney Pool, nursery at the sewer plant he has 1,700 palms he is as fertilizer. which he was attending at sidering rabies shots. by Rev. James C. Stout- Many of the plants were spending" and added that 2700 N.E. Second Court. senberger of Boca Raton. for beautification of the growing to line the streets City Hall. Police said yesterday Craig Rice, son of Mr. city without cost. with, approximately 500 used to landscape the "if all departments operat- A hymn by the congre- ed in this manner our fi- Mr. Maull of 455 N.E. they had located the dog's and Mrs, John A. Rice, colorful crotons, 60 vivid newly-rehabilitated sewer : gation, scripture reading He has been collecting nancial condition would Fourt_ _ h _Stree t was an em- owners in Pompano Beach 430 N.E. 36th Street. plants, trees and cuttings scarlet, hibiscus- plants, plant, The|pa)m trees: were ploye of Lewis Brothers and expected to have the by Rev. W. Fred Sliger taK'Si ?rby- Palmetto Park be deplorable." for more than two and a many Grimd Duke jasmine L Hardware. -dog.in Boca Raton soon. ShufOeboard Courts and a selection by the cuttings, eight Hong Kong Road to allow for a drain The motion by DeLorig . On Summer Schedule Seacrest High School half years, carefully potting them and taking orchid trees, 25 melaleuca age system to be put in by was defeated by a 3 to 2 Effective "Wednesday, Chorus under the direc- trees, sea grape trees and the county; 39 of the palm vote, with Boone, Brandt tion of William Bowman care of them. Just a few June 1, the Municipal months ago the plants bushes, several oleanders, trees were u-sed to beauti- and William O. Herboid Boca Votes Help Shuffleboard courts on the will precede the sermon poinsettias, rubber trees fy N.E. 40th Street at no voting against it and De- by Rev. H. William John- were gathered up and mov- north end of Memorial ed to the sewer plant and 40 Royal Palms. cost to the city. Long and Al Rueb voting Park will go on a Summer son. Benediction will be for it. by Rev. J.W. Nabors. where there is plenty of The plants and trees Trees were planted on Blank to Victory schedule. space and good dirt for will be used on streets, to the west side of Camino Ma-yor Boone then pro- During the Summer the Commencement exer- posed what he called a cises will be held at 8 them to grow in. landscape the city's well Real without cost to the Boca Raton voted for Doyle E. Carlton for Gover- courts will be open daily Prendergast almost houses and lift stations city, Prendergast Jr. said. "reasonable solution", o'clock Thursday night, . which was to give the nor in Tuesday's runoff but its most decisive vote except Monday from 7 to was that cast for State Rep. Ralph E. Blank, who in 10 p.m. June 9, with the follow- Civil Service Board $300 ing program: instead of $600 to use his race for the State Senate received 459 votes to Emergency Aid Given Processional by the 35 Business, Civic Leaders of Area 'during the remainder of 238 for his opponent, Frederick Hope. Blank won a narrow victory county-wide over Hope Firemen were called to Seacrest band directed by the fiscal year. This mo- W.C. Robinson Jr.; invo- tion, made by Herbold and and the 221-vote margin he received in Boca Raton the home of Otto S. Good- To Visit SAC Headquarters at Omaha was an important factor in his close race. The un- will at 475 N.E. 37th cation by Rev. Albert G. seconded by Brandt, pass- A delegation of 35 busi- official county-wide vote gave Blank 16,817 votes to Street at 4:23 a.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Dentists 01/01/2019
    DENTISTS 01/01/2019 Full Name First Name Middle Name Last Name Suffix Professional License Type License Number Original License License Mina Adeline Abalos Mina Adeline Abalos DMD Dentist 5989 02/19/2010 Active Shirin Abboud Shirin Abboud DMD Dentist 7084 06/21/2018 Active Amin Hassan Abdallah Amin Hassan Abdallah DDS Limited License Dental LL-428-16 07/13/2016 Active Rizalyne May Abdelnour Rizalyne May Abdelnour DMD Dentist 6944 06/09/2017 Active Mary Wadie Abdou Mary Wadie Abdou DMD Dentist 5802 06/26/2009 Active Arthur Phillip Abdoulin Arthur Phillip Abdoulin DMD Dentist 6618 05/22/2015 Active Fethi Yonis Abdulahi Fethi Yonis Abdulahi DDS Dentist 7045 05/31/2018 Active Hamid Reza Abedi Hamid Reza Abedi DDS Specialty Dentist S7-79C 03/07/2013 Inactive Aimee Nicole Abittan Aimee Nicole Abittan DMD Dentist 6808 06/01/2016 Active James G Abraham James G Abraham II DDS Dentist 2210 07/01/1984 Active Laurie Beth Abrams Laurie Beth Abrams DMD Specialty Dentist S6-43 08/26/2005 Active David Abri David Abri DDS Dentist 5495 05/17/2007 Inactive Jason Randall Acevedo Jason Randall Acevedo DDS Dentist 4637 07/12/2004 Active Cesar Acosta Cesar Acosta DMD Dentist 5050 07/20/2006 Inactive Claudia Jeannette Acosta Lenis Claudia Jeannette Acosta Lenis DDS Dentist 7036 08/10/2018 Active Bryan Hale Adams Bryan Hale Adams DMD Dentist 5583 07/26/2007 Inactive Nathan Grant Adams Nathan Grant Adams DMD, MD Specialty Dentist S2-142C 11/10/2015 Active Richard Kenney Adams Richard Kenney Adams DDS Dentist 2561 03/21/1990 Active Timothy Cid Adams Timothy Cid
    [Show full text]
  • EQUITYNEWS Or Toll Calls, a Second Line Just Not a Business Deduction
    EQUITYACTORS’ EQUITY: STANDING UP FOR OURNEWS MEMBERS MARCH 2015 / Volume 100 / Number 2 www.actorsequity.org Annual Membership Meeting is African American Actors on Broadway: Friday, April 10, 2015 The Eastern, Central and Western Annual Membership Meeting Life,Work and Inspiration will be held on April 10, 2015. During the Annual Membership Meeting members in all regions will be able to hear statements of candidates running for election to Office and Council. AEA Celebrated Black History Month with an Exclusive Panel The statements will begin at 2:30 p.m. (EST), 1:30 p.m. hen asked how she (CST) and 11:30 a.m. (PST). keeps moving forward The meeting in the Eastern Region will convene at 2 p.m. Wthrough the hard times EST in the Council Room on the 14th floor of the Equity building this industry undoubtedly at 165 West 46th Street, New York City, NY. possesses, Montego Glover The agenda will also include the following: remembered how she got • Presentation of the Rosetta LeNoire Award through her Broadway debut. • Report of the Executive Director While understudying Celie in • Report of the President The Color Purple,Gloverwas • Report of the Eastern Regional Director given a 15-minute notice that • Report of the Eastern Regional Vice President she was about to perform the • Membership Discussion Period in accordance with the by-laws role onstage for the first time. The meeting in the Central Region will convene at 1 p.m. Because ushers didn’t have CST in the Conference Room on the 3rd Floor of the time to stuff programs, the PSM Equity building, 557 West Randolph Street, Chicago, IL.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION SPECIFICATIONS and PROCEDURES
    NATIONAL SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION SPECIFICATIONS and PROCEDURES 2005 Revised Edition Adopted by: THE FOURTEENTH NATIONAL CONGRESS ON SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION Central Missouri State University Warrensburg, Missouri May 15-19, 2005 Co-Sponsored by: National Association of State Directors of Pupil Transportation Services National Association for Pupil Transportation National School Transportation Association School Transportation Section, National Safety Council School Bus Manufacturers Technical Council Missouri Safety Center, Central Missouri State University This publication is available from: Missouri Safety Center Central Missouri State University Humphreys Suite 201 Warrensburg, MO 64093 Phone: (660) 543-4830 Fax: (660) 543-4482 iii iv v Infants / Toddlers and Pre-school Children ..................................................................................165 Transportation Services for Pre-school Children with Disabilities .................................168 vi vii viii FOREWORD The 2005 National Congress on School Transportation was the latest in a series beginning in 1939 and continuing in 1945, 1948, 1951, 1954, 1959, 1964, 1970, 1980, 1985, 1990, 1995 and 2000. All congresses (referred to as “conferences” before 2005) have been made up of offi cial representatives of state departments of education, public safety, motor vehicles, and police or other state agencies having state-wide responsibilities for the administration of student transportation; local school district personnel; contract operators; advisors from industry; and representatives from other interested professional organizations and groups. Each conference has resulted in one or more publications that contain the recommendations of that particular conference. The recommendation of specifi cations and procedures for school buses and their operation has been a major purpose of all conferences. The 1939 Conference was called for this sole purpose and formulated a set of recommended standards for school buses of 20 or more passengers.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Results 1927: William H
    HISTORY ALL-TIME RESULTS 1927: WILLIAM H. SPAULDING 1934: WILLIAM H. SPAULDING 1940: EDWIN C. HORRELL 1919: FRED W. COZENS 9/24 W 33 Santa Barbara St. 0 9/22 W 14 Pomona 0 9/27 L 6 SMU 9 10/3 L 0 at Manual Arts HS 74 10/1 W 7 Fresno State 0 9/22 W 20 San Diego State 0 10/4 L 6 Santa Clara 9 10/10 L 6 at Hollywood HS 19 10/8 W 25 Whittier 6 9/29 L 3 at Oregon 26 10/12 L 0 Texas A&M 7 10/17 L 12 at Bakersfield HS 27 10/15 W 8 Occidental 0 10/13 W 16 Montana 0 10/19 L 7 at California 9 10/24 W 7 Occidental Frosh 2 10/28 W 32 Redlands 0 10/20 L 0 at California 3 10/26 L 0 Oregon State 7 10/30 W 7 Los Angeles JC 0 11/5 T 7 Pomona 7 10/27 W 49 California Aggies 0 11/2 L 14 Stanford (6) 20 11/7 L 0 USS Idaho 20 11/12 W 13 at Caltech 0 11/3 L 0 Stanford 27 11/9 L 0 at Oregon 18 11/14 L 7 Los Angeles JC 21 11/19 L 13 at Arizona 16 11/12 W 6 St. Mary’s 0 11/16 W 34 Washington State 26 11/21 L 13 at Occidental Frosh 30 11/26 L 6 Drake 25 11/24 W 25 Oregon State 7 11/23 L 0 Washington (13) 41 52 Season totals 193 144 Season totals 54 11/29 W 13 Loyola 6 11/30 L 12 at USC 28 W—2, L—6, T—0 W—6, L—2, T—1 146 Season totals 69 79 Season totals 174 W—7, L—3, T—0 (2-3, 6th in PCC) W—1, L—9, T—0 (1-6, 9th in PCC) 1920: HARRY TROTTER ***Joined Pacific Coast Conf.*** 10/2 L 0 at Pomona 41 1935: WILLIAM H.
    [Show full text]
  • Dickerson and Walden Families
    DICKERSON AND WALDEN FAMILIES DICKERSON and WALDEN FAMILIES By FLORENCE SMITH DICKERSON 1961 THE DIETZ PRESS, INCOR_PORATED R i c h m o n d, V i r g i n i a © Copyright, 1961 by Florence Smith Dickerson PRIKTED DI THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DEDICATED TO MY HUSBAND CHARLES WALDEN DICKERSON, OuR CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. Contents PAGE JOHN DICKERSON . I BENJAMIN GAULDING DICKERSON . 7 (HARLES WALDEN DICKERSON . 18 SOWELL 29 F. C. DICKERSON-Obituary . 30 DRURY. 31 HUDDLESTON FAMILY 31 ROWLETT FAMILY 35 AUGUSTINE 37 BLAIR . 40 SCOTT FAMILY 42 BEIRNE FAMILY . 44 WooDsoNs 47 WALDEN . 54 LACY FAMILY 74 HANNA FAMILY. 74 SPENCER FAMILY 74 KING FAMILY-Doctor Franklin King 74 RAGLAND FAMILY 76 (HANDLER 77 REESE 77 SNEAD 77 McCuTcHEON 78 ]Diclt,rson I. JOHN DICKERSON HE Dicksons were a border clan of Scotch, they descended from Richard Keith, who was called Dick, he was a son of Great Marichal Hervey de Keith, who died 1249, and whose wife was Margaret, a daughter of William III, Lord Douglas. The Dicksons (Dick-sons) carry in their coat of arms the Chief of Keith Marichal. This name descended as Dickens, Dickensons, Dickerson, Dickason, Dickson, and others. John Dickerson, age 22 years, came to Virginia on the ship Tho·mas & John from England, June 6, 1635. Richard Dickerson, wife Elizabeth, of Charlotte County, Virginia. Children Charles and Elizabeth-165 8-1671. Adam Dickenson 1746, Gentleman, Cowpasture, Augusta County, Virginia. His son John N.-one of the founders of Windy Cove Presbyterian Church. Appointed sheriff 1768-Ranger 1756, Captain of Rangers 17 5 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Barnes Hospital Bulletin Published by Public Relations Department Barnes Hospital, St
    BARNES Barnes Medical Center, St. Louis, Mo. hospiTAl—■ March, 1969 BullEik Plans Are Finalized for East Pavilion Monkey Shines . Since plans for the 14-level East Pavilion were The fourteenth level will be a mechanical floor first announced, a number of revisions and re- for air conditioning and other equipment in- finements have been made in the schematic stallations. Additional features of the building drawings. The final preliminary plans are now include a 130-seat auditorium, an archives room, complete and were displayed at an open house visitors' lounge, and a classroom on each patient for the medical staff and hospital employes on floor to facilitate teaching. Friday, January 31 in Classroom 1200. Ground- The East Pavilion will replace all patient care breaking ceremonies are anticipated for this facilities (excluding clinics) in the Maternity and summer and the project is expected to take two McMillan buildings. The medical patients now years to complete. cared for in Barnes (1418 and 2418) will be The East Pavilion will represent a unique ap- moved to Wohl Hospital and the neuromedical proach to hospital ownership. Specific levels of and neurosurgical patients now treated there the structure will be owned by the Trustees of will be moved to the East Pavilion. The vacated Barnes Hospital, while others will belong to the area in Barnes will be used for expansion of the Trustees of Washington University, further Barnes central diagnostic laboratories. The Mc- strengthening the ties between the two organiza- Millan and Maternity buildings, owned by the tions. As far as can be determined, this will be University, will be converted into teaching and the first "condominium" ownership of a hospital research facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • UNLV "Rebels" Vs
    UNLV Basketball Programs UNLV Athletics 11-20-1984 UNLV "Rebels" vs. MEIJI University of Nevada, Las Vegas Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/basketball_programs Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, and the Civic and Community Engagement Commons Repository Citation University of Nevada, Las Vegas (1984). UNLV "Rebels" vs. MEIJI. Available at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/basketball_programs/106 This Pamphlet is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Pamphlet in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Pamphlet has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Basketball Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TABLE OF CONTENTS Tonight's Game Most Americans are well aware of Japanese im­ UNLV President's Message 4 ports ... Toyota and Datsun cars, Sony TVs, Seiko watches ... What they are not as familiar with is Japanese Athletic Director Dr. Rothermel basketball, which Las Vegas sports fans will be seeing for Meiji President's Message 5 the first time when Meiji University's team take to the floor of the Thomas & Mack Center tonight to meet the Jerry Tarkanian 6-7 awesome strength of UNL V's Runnin' Rebels.
    [Show full text]
  • Nevada's Gaming Odyssey
    A NEVADA LAWYER PARTS THE CURTAIN OF NOSTALGIA – NEVADA’S GAMING ODYSSEY By U.S. Senator Richard H. Bryan (Ret.) When the Comstock Lode was discovered near Virginia City in 1859 hundreds of prospectors, entrepreneurs, and adventurists crossed the Sierra Nevada and came to Nevada seeking their fortune. They brought with them a gambling culture. In 1861, the Nevada Territory was created, and Abraham Lincoln appointed James Nye as the Territorial Governor. Nye opposed games of chance and urged the Territorial Legislature to ban them. Responding to the Governor’s request, the legislature imposed stiff penalties for running or participating in a game of chance. Thus, began a 70-year odyssey with Nevada decriminalizing gambling in 1869 and then reversing course at the height of the Progressive Era and banning nearly all forms of gambling in1909. 9 NEVADA GAMING LAWYER SEPTEMBER 2020 With the decline of mining, happens here, stays here” continues Nevada’s population at the turn the mystique that Nevada is a very of the 20th century had declined to different place. 45,000. In desperate need of a new industry and recognition of the From 1931 to 1945, gambling was change in the social mores of the regulated at the local government country, Nevada liberalized its level. Gaming establishments were divorce laws, shortening the period treated like other businesses and to establish a Nevada residence and cities and counties issued business expanding the grounds for divorce. licenses and collected taxes. The Among the first to take advantage state played no role. That was of the new law was Mary Pickford, about to change.
    [Show full text]
  • Study of Student Affairs War II
    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (1970s) Student Newspapers 10-8-1970 Current, October 08, 1970 Tim Flach University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s Recommended Citation Flach, Tim, "Current, October 08, 1970" (1970). Current (1970s). 19. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1970s/19 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1970s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of Missouri - St. Louis Volume 5, Number 4 October 8, 1970 The amount of money students spend on books the criticism of the bookstore. will be reduced only when the faculty agrees to " I would encourage, if I had any influence in reduce the turnover of required texts, according this area, for books to be used for longer periods · h T to bookstore manager George Dickerson. of time so that students could resell them., either .n~"~e. "Really.' the only answer to reducing text costs, among themselves or through the bookstore," Dicker- B Ig, UA V W' ' AI as I see It, would be for books to be used for longer son said. 'periods of time, and how that can be accomplished Dickerson claims that a "sale and repurchase I just don't know," Dickerson said. of used books plan" would be cheaper for the stu- · h p. The academic departments are responsible for dents than a rental plan such as the one used at changing books used in a particular course, Dickerson Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville.
    [Show full text]
  • October 9, 1969 Vietnam Protest Groups Plan for Moratorium
    Volume 4, Number 4 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI ST. LOUIS October 9, 1969 Vietnam Protest Groups Plan for Moratorium (Related story on page 6) movement and its pu.rpose, in the The schedule for the Moratorium form of flyers and arm bands. was still in the working stages as Campus organizations h a v e Both will be available at a table the Current went to press. Tenta­ spent the last week preparing for in the lobby of the administration tively, the schedule includes a boy­ the Moratorium to End the War building. The majority present in­ cott, general convocation, possibly in Vietnam, which is to take place dicated that October 15 was not three speakers from the Associa­ Wednesday, October 15. The a "free day" and that students tion of Black Collegians including , groups elected a steering commit- would come to participate in ac­ an ex-Green Beret and steve Burn­ tee October 3, and were contin­ tivities but not to attend .classes. Side, president of ABC. A teach-in uing to make plans for the mora­ The activities include a boycott will feature a bio-chemical sem­ torium when the' Current went to of classes, a general convocation inar with Patrick Behan and Dr. in early afternoon near Bugg Lake press. Frank . Moyer, chairman of the with a guest speaker if pOSSible, biology department. A movie will At the first scheduled meeting of and a "teach-in" within the annex. be shown continuously in the annex people interested in the coming The judges for the student court are (standing, left to right) Gary and is titled "How We Got in the October 15 moratorium, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Aroster and Depth Chart.Indd
    • ALL-TIME ASSISTANT COACHES • Name (position coached) Years on Staff Name Years on Staff Nick Aliotti (def. coord./special teams/db) 1998 Demetrice Martin (db) 2012-13 Foster Andersen (ol/te/db) 1977 Jim Mastro (f back/te) 2011 Norm Andersen (wr/rb) 1982-86, 1994-95 Tory Matheson (freshman) 1971 Steve Axman (off. coord./qb/ol) 1987-88, 2003 Bill Matthews (rb) 1971-78 Dino Babers (asst. hc/rb/wr) 2004-07 Noel Mazzone (off. coord./qb) 2012-13 Bill Barnes (ends) 1950-58 Taylor Mazzone (qb) 2013 John Becker (freshman) 1970 D.J. McCarthy (wr) 2006 Bob Bergdahl (freshman, running backs) 1958-64 Angus McClure (te/special teams,ol,dl) 2007, 2011-13 Gary Bernardi (te/ol/special teams) 1994-03 Bob McKittrick (ol/defense/db/lb/dl) 1965-70 Eric Bieniemy (rb/special teams) 2003-05 Bill McPherson (dl) 1975-77 Gary Blackney (db) 1978-79 Mike Mikolayunas (qb, wr) 1979 (Spring) Ken Blair (lb/special teams/wr) 1971-73 Reggie Moore (wr) 2008-10 Sam Boghosian (guard, center, lb) 1957-64 Thurmond Moore (dl) 2005 Alan Borges (off. coord./qb) 1996-00 Jim Mora (lb) 1974 Inoke Breckterfield (dl) 2011 Wayne Moses (rb) 1990-95, 2008-11 Deke Brackett (backs) 1950-63 Jim Myers (line) 1949-56 Rich Brooks (lb/sp. teams) 1970, 1976 Ray Nagel (backfield) 1955-57 Steve Broussard (rb) 2012-13 Ron Nay (off. backs) 1971 Chuck Bullough (lb/def. coord.) 2006-10 Rick Neuheisel (wr/qb) 1988-93 Jacob Burney (dl) 1990-92 Jay Norvell (off. coord./qb) 2007 Tom Cable (off.
    [Show full text]
  • Ata Shooting Coaches
    ATA SHOOTING COACHES JUNIOR COACHES State/Province Name City Contact Info CO Cody Stout Eaton [email protected] IL William Kennett Broadwell 217-671-3083 IN Kyle Kramer Fort Branch 812-753-0556 IN Carl Seib Poseyville 812-673-4360 MA Cory Monique Framingham 508-872-3872 MN Colm Macnab Buffalo 763-486-0853 MO Ryan Crump Festus [email protected] NY Amy Cawley Webster [email protected] NV Francis Jacobs IV Reno [email protected] PA Scott Wagner Ashland [email protected] PA David Kephart DuBois [email protected] PA Luke Beardsley Glen Rock [email protected] TN Matthew R Burdette Nashville 615-830-2167 LEVEL I COACHES ALABAMA Name City Contact Info Donald Trawick Birmingham [email protected] Matthew Jackson Deatsville [email protected] Bill Parson, Jr. Mathews 334-584-7651 Scot McCray Pinson [email protected] Ralph Edmonds Pisgah [email protected] Thomas Reichert Rockford 256-377-4633 Don Ross Russellville [email protected] Wade Willingham Russellville [email protected] Fred Jensen Trussville [email protected] Anthony Hester Tuscumbia [email protected] Kenneth Gordon Tuscumbia [email protected] Todd Richardson Tuscumbia [email protected] ARIZONA Name City Contact Info Ashley Lynch Anthem [email protected] Stephen Bell Ballhead City [email protected] / 928-234-6502 Bill Willison Mesa [email protected] Bart Walters Mount Vernon [email protected] 501-581-9961 Charles Lawson Phoenix [email protected] ARKThomasANSAS Gulino Tucson [email protected] Name City Contact Info Michael Bradford Bee Branch [email protected] Rodger McCuan Beebe [email protected] Shawn Robertson Berryville [email protected] 870-445-4596 (Mon/Tues/Wed) / 417-443-3093 (Thurs/Fri/Sat) Bill Howell Bull Shoals David Claborn Cove [email protected] Keith Katcher Gassville [email protected] Haley Acre Greenbrier [email protected] Chris Blume Sr.
    [Show full text]