DOCSLIB.ORG

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1970-06-17

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1970-06-17 Plane Hot Again P.rtly cloudy throuth ,",ursd.y. Chence of sceHered thund.ntorml Wtclneadey nlghl .nd Thursdty. Llttll -Off Draws , ch.nge In t.mper.tur.. High Wtclnesd.y ~ .nd Thurld.y In the 101. Low WtcInea· . oily d.y nighl in the 60s. I VIPs Seroi71:r the Unioersiill of 101ca""" and the People of Iowa Cit" Established in 111ti8 10 cents a CODY Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephuto Iowa <lty, Iowa $224O-Wed.nesda, • .laDe 17, 1J7O City Considers Action Open ·"Selection contest has drawn In. On Sewer, Roof Leaks thou~ands of young. An ordinance which would raise the property was rezoned industrial for star· Interior Secretary Wilt. Tate city sewer rates from 40 per cent of a age. Of Jury Hickel, governors of However , the Council was not sure how resident's monthly water bill to 50 per not vote for • death penalty regardless two congressmen cent - a 25 per cent sewer rate Increase the adjoining land could be rezoned In­ LOS ANGELES 111 - TIle iong-delayed 0( tile nature of the evldeoee. Itader Guy Lomber· - received first reading at the City dustrial while at the same time relOnln. trial of four members of a nomadic clan Councll meeting Tuesday. Two more the original ADS property residential or charged with murdering actre 5 Sharon DtfeMt .ttornty, "'YI mtvt4 fer 4ft. sent an entry shap­ readings are required before the ordi· if either were In the best interests of the Tate and Ix others began Tuesday, mlual tf the cha,.,.. ... ...,,. tMt ,....tn.1 puIIl1c1ty tf .... killl"" mMt I golf club and Jimmy .1 nance takes effect. city and property owners In the 10111 I'UD. with each prospecUve Juror questioned The other tabled ordinance conce ... f.w tri.1 Impolllblt. 11M ludte hli .... dubbed his paper air City Manager Frank Smiley asked for privately about the influence, If any, of "The Ink·a·dink·a-do." ed mainly with establishing new pro­ metlon under _icier""" . Ihe increase Monday at the Council'. pre·trial publicity. informal session to pay for "future" cedures for installing improvements in Miss Tate, pregnant wife of flIm dIr· sewer improvements primarily a new subdivisions which would force subdi· About 60 potential jurors filed Into the ector Roman Polanski, was found dead $1.5 mlllion storm sewer separation sys· viders to pay for such improvements small Hall of Ju lice courtroom Ie mJ4. In her bome last Aug. • amid hoods, named hil enlry tem this fall. (sewers) which have in the past been morning and an tnltial panel of 11 men ropes, and bloody scrawling!. Dead with subsidized by the city. and six women was chosen for indlvid· her, of gunshot and knife wounds, were Environmentalist" and The Council also gave formal approval Ims it is made of paper Area subdividers, who worked on all ual quizzing in the judge's chambers by lour visitors. , to two resolutions giving the go·ahead aspects of tbe ordinance, are violently defell e and pro ecution attorneys. h ~" ,,~ess,!d garbag •. to roof repairs for the Recreation Center. Two wealthy market owners, fr. and opposed to this particular change and The def.ndentt Sit impalliv.1y .t Mrs. Lena LaBianca, were found similar. The roof had been leaking for almost two have asked the Council to consider the Xears when center structure beams In Superior Court Judge Ch.rl.. H. Older ly slain the next night. change carefully. ..Id to the paMI ..ch count tf mu ..... the roof were "post·tensioned" about six In other action the Council: weeks ago thus levelling off the roof and .nd conlplracv. • Passed a resolution authorizing stop from Gov. Claude stopping leakage, said building archi· The four are Charles Manson. 35, head signs on north·south streets crossing of a cult·llke "famlly" of young nomads; West German is shaped likE tect Roland Wehner. West Benton Street west of Sunset with wine . The post·ten loning was done by C. W. Susan Atkins, 21 ; Leslie Van Houten, Street, at Taylor Drive , Fairmeadows 20 , and Patricia Krenwlnkel, 22. Lt. Cmdr. Pit G.II.· Shirey and Co. of Waterloo who were reo Boulevard and Keokuk Street where Kidnap Victim has accepted the leased by the city at the Council mp.et· they intersect Hollywood Boulevard, at Two of tbe first 12 prospective jurors chief tesl pilot for tht ing of all project responsibility after Court Street where it crosses Clinton were excu ed after they said they could noles that iltrod\, paying for the post·tensionlng. Street and on South Grand Avenue In concepts applied to The city is considering legal action front of the University Field House. Still Missing airplanes art id.nticill against four other firms involved in the • Set a public hearing on the 1971 RIO DE JANEIRO IA'I - Kidnapers applied to 10m. of Recreation Center construction, accord­ $9.2 million city budget for July 7. Israel Hits of the W t German amba dor iet p.IHngtl , ing to City Attorney Jay Honohan. • Approved a contract and bond to threatened Tuesday night to kill him , Honohan said after the roof was reo Metro Pavers, Inc. of Iowa City for unlw police relaxed their street pa· paired, the city will try to recover the the 1970 Joint Street improvement pro­ lrols In Rio de Janeiro, a German em· cost from the four firms. The four firms gram with University Heights for Sun· Syria Base be y poke man said. involved are Viggo M. Jensen Co. of set Street. , Iowa City, architects Wehner and Associ· • Held a public hearing on rezoning By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The warning was telephoned to the ates and Harvey Henry, both of Iowa the . Walden property , 212 Riverside Isra II raiders lashed 70 miles Into embassy , he said, and immediately re­ City, Dow Chemical Co. and D.C. Taylor Drive {rom residential (RIA to cammer· Syria Tue. day night, abotaging a layed to Brazilian authorities. Co., Hegge Division, of Cedar Rapids. cial (Cl) zone.. bridge near Damascus and sheiUng • The threat came 85 officials express. Syrian army base, a military spokesman ed alarm at the mounting delay in the Wehner asked the Council Tuesday M.ry Brunner, • key wltneu In lhe in Tel Aviv said. release of Amba ador Ehenfried von night not to release Shirey from respon­ Irial of Robert B.auaoleil for the Ilay. sibility until the matter was investigated It was the first time In three months Holleben, 61, aner 40 polltlcal prison. 1"1 of MUllcian Gary Hinm.n, II tlk· that lsraeli troops lunged into Syria and ers were flown to Algeria 8 ransom more thoroughly. Fire Checks en to thl Los Angeles County 1.11 efter Contacted after the meeting, Wehner Inelideel the deepest penetration since the ]967 for his freedom she also was indi~led for murder . Min said the blame for the leaky roof rested Middle East war . About 20 uniformed state poUcem n on more than the shoulders of the four BrunMr W.I I m.mber of the Ch.rI .. Th. relds, IIsumed to hi". betn mad. Begin Monday Manson "family". - AP Wlrlphoto bave been on guard at the ca tie-like firms named by the city. He declined by hel iCDpter.borM IroopJ, wire ov.r In German embassy since the freed pris­ rrom further comment saying he would A "voluntary home inspection pro­ ---------- fi .... hOllrs, the Ilr.. 1I IeCount 1.ld ••nd oners arrived in Alg ria early Tuesday. wanted to discuss the matter further gram" to spot potential fire and safety all the men In Ih. r.idlne parties re­ trong police patrol also have been wi 'h his attorneys. hazards and to improve firemen-citizen turned Ilf./y. seen near the r Idence and roadblocks In further action, the Council tabled relations was announced Tuesday by The Tel Aviv spokesman aid the have been et up In the area. I~o ordinances pending further investiga. Iowa City Fire Chief Dean Bebee. Newark flects Gibson Israeli soldiers sabotaged a bridge on a The police activity appeared to be an will be judged on dis· Ii .n by the Council and city staff. Bebee said the program would start main highway 40 miles south of Damas· A third reading and passage on rezon· Monday . ('us and mortared a Syrian army base effort to keep spectators away. rather duration of flight and than to locate th abductors, how ver. of design. i "~ Ihe Advanced Drainage Systems Trucks will be taken into a neighbor' containin!: 1.000 troops 49 miles north· fly-offs in the child· '\ DSI properly, 1301 Sheridan Ave., hood and firemen will knock on doors As First Black Mayor east of the ca pital. The government's Radio Nalional iSion will be June 21 at fr m industrial (M·l) to residential (R2) asking permission to make the inspect­ The raids were retaliation for "49 acts mad repeated broadcasts aying th NEWARK, N. J. ~ - A 38·year-old Air Force Base, %, ning was asked for by Councilman ion, Bebee said. A third man will reo of 402.000, whites outnumber nonwhites of aggression" by Syrian troops and safety of von Holleben, re ted "solely Lee Butherus who said the Council want· main in the truck near the radio in case Negro engineer defeated veteran white about 3 to 2 on the voter iists . Arab guerrilla in the pa t month a· with the kidnapers." daily fly· of Is at Mayor Hugh Addonizio TUesday night, County Center of ed more time to explore "making tbe of emergency, he added . The runoff became n cessary May 12 gainst J rael, the spokesman added.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Say Deal' Killed Plan Remap
    Groups Back Diner *. & JL " A- SfiE STORY PAGE 3 Cloudy ' Cloudy today, chance of FINAL sboweri, clearing tonight To- morrow mostly sunny, high In K«l Bank, FiwhoM -'a low 50s. > "•*» Ixtng Branch EDITION 32 PAGES Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.94 NO. 196 RED BANK, N J. THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1972 TENCETJtS lliniHUIMUIHIHimillHlllllllllllHIUIIIIHIIIIinilUIHIHinil Meat Prices Will Drop, Food Execs Say WASHINGTON (AP) - prices will be falling because man for the food chains, told are going down no matter told the executives the gov- Democratic presidential nom- Heads of the nation's largest of market forces rather than reporters that "the secretary, what is said because of com- ernment is prepared to do ination, said that time might' food chains, emerging from a government action. is indeed a very persuasive petition." anything necessary to bring be reached "in just a few two-hour meeting with top Connally agreed. "We think person." Connally. said he foresees down the cost of living. more weeks, the way things government officials, say the that over the next 140 days But he said the decline in "quite a satisfactory decline" Meanwhile, Rep. Wilbur are going." price of meat will be coming you Will see a decline in meat food prices can be expected in meat prices, but he added Mills, chairman of the House If the freeze on wages, rents down in the next few weeks. prices," he said. because carcass beef prices that "I don't think you can at- Ways and Means Committee, and prices is resumed. Mills The executives met yes- The secretary also per- are dropping and not because tribute this to the fact that told a Boston audience that, said, he would want it extend- terday, with Treasury Secre- suaded the 12 food chains to Connally called the chains in we called them in." unless the present inflationary ed to profits and interest.
    [Show full text]
  • Pawn Shop at 915 Goes for Beer
    SPORTS PULI.OUT: NCAA MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BASKETBALL PAIRINGS 20 James Madison Unrvrasty THURSDAY MARCH 14,1991 VOL 68, NO. 43 Rebuilding begins in Persian Gulf NMke Consedine & Roger Friedman staff writers The nightmare of war has ended for American troops returning home, but it continues for those left behind to rebuild a ravaged Persian Gulf region. With the end of the war, hundreds of American troops are returning each day. Large crowds turned out this past weekend to welcome returning F-15 pilots of the 1st Tactical Fighter Wing based at Langley Air Force base in Hampton. The scene at Langley was repeated across the country as men and women from all branches of the military came home to open arms. Though most of the troops sent to the Gulf are returning safely, more than 300 American soldiers were killed in combat and non-combat duty, far below unofficial Pentagon casualty estimates at the **■ beginning of the war. Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf in a CHR»TVHH/THE BREEZE Pentagon briefing said, "The small number of Coming Home casualties has been a miracle." Capt. Kelvin Davis said in Newsweek, "I hate to Over 20,000 family members, friends and well-wishers wave flag* and wait for F-15 pilots from the 1st Tactical Fighter Wing to return to Langley Air Force Base in Hampton last say it, but once we got rolling it was like a training Friday. The wing was one of the first deployed to the Middle East in August, and the troops exercise with live people running around." were among the first to return to the United States after the war ended.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald E. Majors
    An Analytical Chemist from the Beginning…Almost Ronald E. Majors “How often do we tell our own life story? How often do we adjust, embellish, make sly cuts? And the longer life goes on, the fewer are those around to challenge our account, to remind us that our life is not our life, merely the story we have told about our life. Told to others, but—mainly—to ourselves.” ― Julian Barnes, The Sense of an Ending As a columnist for LCGC that had to have a magazine article ready to go nearly once a month for 33 years, I have had my share of writing tasks, deadlines, and near misses to contend with. Asked to write this biographical sketch a few years ago by Bob Stevenson and Lloyd Snyder of CASSS, I kept putting it off for it is much easier writing about chromatographic or sample preparation topics than writing about one’s self. As mentioned in the Barnes statement above, one writes a biography for himself in his own recollections, facts get interpreted in his own way and may not have much to do with what actually happened. But let’s give it a try! The beginning… I was born in April, 1941 in Western Pennsylvania in Ellwood City, a blue-collar town, located about 40 miles northwest of Pittsburgh in coal mining country. In fact, my parents were both offsprings of the coal industry. My mother, Edith, was the daughter of a coal mine owner and, my father, Earl, was the son of a coal miner union organizer.
    [Show full text]
  • College Slugger Has Irvington Ties
    Section C May 19, 2011 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports Recreation • Fishing • High School Teams Red Devils drop to third in district varsity baseball by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi Mike Navetta led off with a hit and Tiko Henderson hit a triple to The varsity Red Devils dropped score Navetta. Shaq Harvey drew two Northern Neck District base- a walk and Joseph “Tay” Betts hit ball games last week to fall into a three-run homer to score Hen- a third-place tie with Washington derson and Harvey. & Lee. Betts batted 3-for-4 with three Lancaster, 5-4 in the district, RBIs on the home run to lead Lan- was scheduled to end regular caster at the plate. Harvey went season play earlier this week 2-for-3 with a double for an RBI against first-place Rappahannock and run scored and Navetta was and will host the Northern Neck 1-for-2 with two runs scored. District tournament beginning Tuesday, May 24. The semifinal Essex 6, games are at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Lancaster 2 at Dreamfields near Kilmarnock. Essex scored three runs in the The tournament championship fifth and another three in the will follow at 7:30 p.m. Thurs- sixth to top Lancaster, 6-2, last day, May 26, at Dreamfields. Tuesday. Both of the Devils’ runs came W&L 9, in the top of the sixth when Lancaster 7 Harvey drove in Henderson and Washington & Lee scored three Navetta with a single. runs in each of the fourth and Lancaster had four hits in the fifth innings to beat Lancaster, outing, one each from Hender- 9-7, last Thursday.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster Little League Plays a Few Opening Games
    Section C April 21, 2011 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports Recreation • Fishing • High School Teams Lancaster track and field teams win tri-meets over West Point and Middlesex by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi 110-hurdles in 20.56. Whitney Spence led Lancaster’s Lancaster’s girls and boys track distance runners, taking first in the teams celebrated a dual victory in mile in 5:59 and winning the two- West Point last Wednesday. mile in 13:16. The Lady Devils scored 82 Boys’ meet points to win a tri-meet over Mid- Lancaster won seven events in dlesex and the host Pointers. The the boys’ meet and Johnmall Jen- Lady Chargers were second with kins led the LHS scorers with two 56 and West Point was third with first places. Jenkins won the shot 18 points. put with a 42’11” throw and the The LHS boys scored 73.5 discus with a 102’7” throw. points to beat Middlesex and West Also in field events, Aaron Man- Point. The Chargers scored 59.5 ning cleared 5’10” to win the high points for second place and the jump. LHS teammate JT Walters host Pointers were third with 22. cleared 5’8’ as the runner-up. In the girls’ meet, Lancaster won Shawn Lee led the sprinters, 10 of 15 events, including four of winning the 100-meter dash in From left, Madison “Moon” Webb, Steve Swope, Lloyd Carrier and Winnie McCrobie accepted honors five field events. 11.57. from the Northern Neck Sports Wall of Fame last Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • 54 Nations Agreed Not to Peace." That the Nonproliferation Pact Was Disarmament Agreement Might Deve- Talks
    Nuclear nonproliferation U.S., Russia sign A-treaty WASHINGTON (UPI) —President the two nations beginning April 16 in mark the ratification of that treaty." far." themselves. to do everything in their power to stop Kosygin, in a Moscow ceremony, Nixon said that the entry into force Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Vienna. The separate events in Moscow, the nuclear arms race and speed up said the Russians were "preparing in of the nonproliferation treaty was one Kosygin led their governments in At a State Department ceremony, London and Washington officially progress toward general and complete all earnestness" for the Vienna of the first major steps in moving formally adopting a nuclear Nixon said the nonproliferation pact completed the process of ratification. disarmament." conference. "from a period of confrontation to a nonproliferation treaty today and was "the first milestone on the road Because of the timing, Kosygin's He said Russia attaches great Kosygin said the nonproliferation period of negotiations and a lasting remarks came first. After observing voiced hope a general Soviet-U.S. which leads to reducing the danger of importance to the strategic arms nuclear war." treaty in which 54 nations agreed not to peace." that the nonproliferation pact was disarmament agreement might deve- talks. Of the strategic arms negotiations, spread atomic weaponry is among The President said a third milestone limited in its general disarmament lop. With the full adherence of the United he commented: "We trust the climate 'the most important
    [Show full text]
  • Hijacker Jets East
    FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1972 PAGE TWENTY Average Daily Net Press Run The Weather For The Week Ended iWanirl|(PBt»r iEu^nUts tali' Cloudy tonight and continued January 22, 1072 cold, lows in the teens. Snow The Manchester Community Hie Community Baptist USAF Staff Sgt. Roger L. Three Manchester students at likely Sunday, possibly starting Players will meet tonight at 8 Church will have Youth Sun- Wescott, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Hartwlck College , Oneonta, P cM itS N.Y., have been named to the late tonight. Highs Sunday in Y outh G roup T o Press About Town in the workshop, 485 E. Middle day for the morning worship Lynwood H. Wescott of 108 W. 15,620 the 20s. A Mark Belluardo of 3d0 FergiFergu­ Tpke. (comer of Woodbridge) to service Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Mlddle Tpke., has arrived for dean’s list for the fall term. Wifhoiifr Manchester— A City o f Village Charm son Rd. will conduct "An Intro- discuss the February patrons "New Ltfe" U the sermim top- duty at arlffis AFB, N.Y. He They are Sharon Gworek, is a 1964 g;raduate of Manches, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. workshop and the April play ic. Those parUcipaiUng are. Re­ Pcvtnors (ClaMllled Advertising on Page IS) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS dlate youth participating in the production. The meeUng is open vin French, organist; Carol ter Higdi ^hool. mond Gworek of 30 French I w : VOL. va, NO. 101 (EIGHTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1972 For Late School Bus Discovery series Sunday at to prospective members inter­ Derewianka and Caryl Corco­ Paula .
    [Show full text]
  • Nixon Administration Trying to Cut Off Legislation
    U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Phone 9-5247 Date FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1970 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Nixon Administration Trying To Cut Off Legislation WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS) -- The But despite their efforts, Nixon Administration is trying support for the measure ap- to head off legislation aimed pears to be growing. * Trouble Continues on at restricting its actions in Supporters :laim at least 53 Southeast Asia. Three top votes, two more than needed Nation's Campuses ranking officials went to Cap- for adoption. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI/AFRTS) -- itol Hill Thursday to register There were other Indochina Turmoil continues on the na- opposition to legislation that developments in Washington;De- tion's college and university would force President Nixon to fense Secretary Laird says he campuses, Governor James Abide by his promise to get decided to support the United Rhodes has ordered Ohio Na- all American forces out of States move into Cambodia when tional Guardsmen to standby a- Cambodia by the end of next the communists began a west- lert to prevent trouble in month. ward offensive. Athens, location of Ohio Uni- He says he concluded it was versity. designed to restore Prince Si- Police used pepper gas to hanouk to power in Cambodia. break up a crowd of students IsraeliTFishing Boat The United States Ambassador who threw bricks at university to South Vietnam, Ellsworth buildings and downtown stores. Claim med Sunk in-Med. Bunker, put in an appearance At Columbus, the board of TEL AVIV (UPI./AFRTS) -- s- before the Senate Foreign Re- trustees voted to re-open Ohio rael says an Egyptian Navy lations Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • ND Ad Focuses on Research, Service a News Release Said the Line Was Capped Around 2:20 P.M
    ---- ----- --------------------~ ! 1 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 42: ISSUE 7 WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 2007 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM 60 NDFCU members affected by scam Legends Credit union president: Fraudulent e-mails tracked to Netherlands, source's identity unknown evacuated information to the after receiving one or more e­ password, Ditchcreek said. By MARCELA BERRIOS Netherlands, Ditchcreek said. mails from an unknown scam­ . After the NDFCU learned of Associate News Editor The scammers may never be mer masquerading as the these e-mails Friday, a warn­ for gas leak found, he said. NDFCU. ing was posted on the credit · More than 60 Notre Dame "Unfortunately in these Ditchcreek said the first union's homepage. Federal Credit Union {NDFCU) cases, it's almost impossible to wave of e-mails asked users to "If you have received an e­ Construction crew accounts may have been com­ track down the criminals, click on a link and fill out a mail message that appears to causes pipe rupture promised as a result of a multi­ especially at the international survey for the NDFCU. A pop­ have originated from Notre part e-mail scam Friday, level," Ditchcreek said. "Nine up window asked them to enter Dame Federal Credit Union NDFCU President Leo out of 10 times you'll never dis­ their member number and telling you that 'your access Ditchcreek said Tuesday. cover the identity of the fraud­ password. has been limited' or asking you By MARCELA BERRIOS The NDFCU information sters, and that's very frustrat­ · A different e-mail informed to participate in a survey, Associate News Editor technology (IT) team tracked ing for the law enforcers and members their online access to please do not click on any links the origin of the fraudulent e­ the victims, but sadly, it would their accounts had been limit­ that ask for your personal mails - which rerouted users cost too much to launch a ed until they reviewed and information," the warning said.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Toledo Baseball (1883-2018)
    History of Toledo Baseball (1883-2018) Year League W L PCT. GB Place Manager Attendance Stadium 1883 N.W.L. 56 28 .667 - - 1st* William Voltz/Charles Morton League Park 1884 A.A. 46 58 .442 27.5 8th Charles Morton 55,000 League Park/Tri-State Fairgrounds (Sat. & Sun.) 18851 W.L. 9 21 .300 NA 5th Daniel O’Leary League Park/Riverside Park (Sun.) 1886-87 Western League disbanded for two years 1888 T.S.L. 46 64 .418 30.5 8th Harry Smith/Frank Mountain/Robert Woods Presque Isle Park/Speranza Park 1889 I.L. 54 51 .568 15.0 4th Charles Morton Speranza Park 1890 A.A. 68 64 .515 20.0 4th Charles Morton 70,000 Speranza Park 1891 Toledo dropped out of American Association for one year 18922 W.L. 25 24 .510 13.5 4th Edward MacGregor 1893 Western League did not operate due to World’s Fair, Chicago 1894 W.L. 67 55 .549 4.5 2nd Dennis Long Whitestocking Park/Ewing Street Park 18953 W.L. 23 28 .451 27.5 8th Dennis Long Whitestocking Park/Ewing Street Park 1896 I.S.L. 86 46 .656 - - 1st* Frank Torreyson/Charles Strobel 45,000 Ewing Street Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1897 I.S.L. 83 43 .659 - - 1st* Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1898 I.S.L. 84 68 .553 0.5 2nd Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1899 I.S.L. 82 58 .586 5.0 3rd (T) Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • Golf Tournament to Support LMS Athletics Registration Is Now Open for According to LMS Athletic Direc- the Lancaster Middle School Tor Dave Zeiler
    Section C June 30, 2011 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports Recreation • Fishing • High School Teams Northumberland YMCA facility to open in the fall by Shannon Rice multi-purpose meeting room, and a community partner space where With financing complete, con- the Red Cross will operate. struction of the Northumberland “There’s really something here YMCA facility in Heathsville is for all ages,” said Hall. well under way. Operational funding for the Construction to convert the facility will come from monthly former Northumberland High membership dues. Because The School gymnasium and 16 Northumberland Family YMCA is acres of adjacent property into a part of the Peninsula Metropolitan 22,000-square-foot fitness center YMCA, it has financial structures began in late April. The project in place to accept endowment con- is funded by gifts ranging in size tributions, said Shirilla. from $5 to $1 million from the Earl The YMCA is contracted by Withers Family Trust. Northumberland County to offer “The YMCA is very apprecia- recreational programs such as tive of every contribution, and we youth sports as well as day camp want members of the community to and after-school programs. know that every dollar counts,” said “These programs have tripled in Northumberland Family YMCA size over the past several years, and Branch executive director Cris- it was evident to our board of vol- tian Shirilla. “The $5 gift means unteers and community that more just as much as the $1 million gift, space and services were needed,” because both gifts were given on Shirilla said. the same premise.” Monthly membership dues range In addition to the memorial from $22 for a teen to $63 for a rooms and areas, donors making family, and regional memberships an investment in the capital cam- are available for those who travel.
    [Show full text]
  • Rappahannock Record, Thursday, May 21, 2015, Section C
    Section C May 21, 2015 Rappahannock Record www.rrecord.com Kilmarnock, VA AreaSports 2ECREATIONs&ISHINGs(IGH3CHOOL4EAMS Lady Devils add another win as tournament nears thirds innings with five strikeouts, by Lisa Hinton-Valdrighi four walks and five hits. Lancaster scored two runs in the 'SP&IEGL0ERGEWXIV top of the sixth and took Washington The Lady Drifters scored five runs & Lee four-up-three-down to leave a off an error, a two-run homer and runner stranded in the bottom of the an RBI single in the first inning and inning for an 8-6 win in Montross went on to beat Lancaster, 13-3, last last Thursday. Tuesday. It was the Lady Devils’ second win The Devils scored their first run of the season in varsity softball with in the top of the third with an RBI Conference #43 play to begin Tues- double by L. Reed to score B. Reed. day, May 26. Lancaster’s two runs in the top of Lancaster scored three runs in the the fifth came on a two-run double top of the first after a lead-off walk by Tyler Martin to score B. Reed and by Brook Reed, a single by Fran- Throckmorton. nie Wilson and a double by Mikayla Martin went 1-for-1 with two RBIs Meadows. Meadows got the RBI to to lead Lancaster. L. Reed was 1-for-2 score Reed, and Kelly Montgomery with an RBI. Savoy, Meadows and hit a two-run single to score Wilson Emma Kane also had one hit each. and Meadows.
    [Show full text]