1994 Hall of Fame Banquet Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1994 Hall of Fame Banquet Program Santa 13arbara .9LtliCetic 2\pund rrabCe lWENTY-SEVENTH HALL OF FAME BANQUET Hall of Fame Members ATHLETES SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT COMMUNITY LEADERS Keith Gledhill 1968 John Whittemore 1977 Max Fleischman • 1968 Gene Lillard • 1968 Henry Espinosa • 1978 Caesar Uyesaka 1969 Lou Tsoutsouvas 1968 Timothy Badillo 1979 Fred Joehnck • 1970 J ames Anderson • 1969 Peter Poole • 1980 Jerry Harwin 1971 Marv Goux 1970 Santos Escobar 1981 Hal Orion· 1972 Cal Rossi 1970 Gates Foss, Sf. • 1982 Henry Ewald • 1973 Harry McLaughlin • 1971 James Anderson 1983 George Adams 1974 Eddie Mathews 1972 Nick Carter 1983 Charles Christiansen • 1975 Al bert Steinert • 1972 Charles Christiansen • 1983 Marshall Booher 1976 Bill Lillard 1973 Paul Crawford 1983 Katherine McCloskey • 1977 William Peacock • 1973 Sterling Winans • 1983 Phil Patton • 1977 Mike Dimas· 1974 Doug White 1984 Sam Battistone, Sf.· 1978 Lawrence Stevens· 1974 Frank Holguin 1985 Alfred Robertson • 1979 Norman Duncan • 1975 Harry Callahan 1987 William Russell 1980 Otey Scruggs 1975 Elmer Boeseke • 1988 Frank Swain 1981 Ralph Wood· 1976 Ken Kellogg 1989 R.F. MacFarland • 1982 Peter Zucco • 1976 James Halliburton 1990 William Hitchcock • 1983 Charles Sylvester 1977 Danny Andrade 1991 Allen Rogers, Sf. • 1984 Ernie Zampese 1977 Sal Rodriguez 1992 Richard Johns 1985 Alex Bravo 1978 Phil Womble 1994 Bob Mullaney 1986 Rod Dowhower 1979 COACHES Craig Case 1987 Allan Lamont 1980 Bill Blythe 1988 Clarence Schutte • 1968 Bruce Coldren 1981 Louise Lowry Davis 1988 Stan Williamson • 1969 Jack Gage· 1981 Bill Bertka 1989 Nick Carter 1970 Booker Brown 1982 Larry Crandell 1990 Willie Wilton 1971 Wendy Hicks Stockwell 1983 Peter Jordano 1991 Clarence Bishop 1972 Dario Castagnola 1984 Ed Holdren 1992 Sterling Winans • 1973 Jim Murphy 1984 Vaughn Wipf 1992 Theodore Harder 1974 Sam Cunningham 1985 Jay Smith 1993 Art Gallon· 1975 Don Ford 1985 Bill Levy 1994 Will iam Crow 1976 Dick Glover • 1986 Earl Murray • 1977 Steve Moore 1986 Al bert Revis 1978 Buddy Allin 1987 • Deceased Sam Cathcart 1979 Paul Hartloff 1987 Jack Curtice • 1980 Al Geiberger 1988 Charles Sylvester 1980 Jamaal Wilkes 1988 Bob Morelli 1981 Gene Bowman 1989 Mike Moropoulos 1982 Doug Little 1990 Satini Puailoa, Sf. 1983 Bob Looney 1990 Lloyd Erhard 1984 John Valentino • 1991 Russ Carr 1985 Karch Kiraly 1991 Jack Siemens • 1986 Bill Oakley 1992 Maury Halleck 1987 Peter O'Garro • 1992 Gene Snyder 1988 Rino Filippin 1993 Rusty Fairly 1989 Terry Schroeder 1993 Joe Mueller 1990 Diane Sebastian Pestolesi 1993 Linda Dawson 1991 Gary Woods 1994 Lou Panizzon 1992 Rudy Ybarra 1994 Tom Byron, Jr. 1993 Debbie (Willie) Haliday 1994 Donald Volpi • 1994 Tonight's Progratn Welcome Paul Menzel, President, S.B. Athletic Round Table Masters' of Ceremonies Larry Crandell Noah Finz, Sports Director, KErr-IV Russ Hargreaves Memorial Award Special Olympics Mayor's Trophy Louise Lowry Davis Award The Jerry & Jerry Scholarship Award R. F. MacFarland Memorial Trophy Hall of Fame Inductees Scholar-Athlete Introductions Guest Speaker: Randy Pfund, Los Angeles Lakers Awards to Athletes of the Year Awards to Coaches of the Year e hope you will patronize our many business friends and sponsors listed in this program. It is their generosity, along with that of our guests this evening, that helps to contribute to the development of our athletic community and to the lives of the athletes of today. Cover photos courtesy of the Santa Barbara News-Press Program by Carol Fell Designs Paul Menzel Veronica Garcia The Dick Mires, Co-Chairperson Bob Huhn Joan Russell, Co-Chairperson Pat Kistler Banquet Jane O'Brien David Pintard Larry Crandell Rath Shelton Cotntnittee Lavonna Curry Frank Swain Carol Fell Jerry Harwin, Founder Caesar Uyesaka, Founder Founders Jerry Harwin 1968-70 Craig Case 1980-85 & Past Bill Bertka 1970-72 Bob Huhn 1985-89 Larry Crandell 1972-74 Dick Mires 1989-91 Presidents Bill Blythe 1974-80 David Pintard 1991-93 Paul Menzel 1993-94 Board of Directors Board of Chairman of the Board Larry Crandell President Paul Menzel Directors Vice President Jay Smith Secretary Joan Russell 1993-1994 Treasurer Steve Kriz Historian Frank Swain Jane O'Brien Kathy Phair Mark Brisby Bill Pintard Bob Dinaberg Jim Romeo Rusty Fairly Joan Russell Barry Gellert Rath Shelton Bob Huhn Jay Smith Richard Johns Tim Tremblay Pat MacPhee Pete Umhoff Dick Mires Scott Wardlaw Scott O'Leary Vaughn Wipf, D.D.S. Advisory Board Jim Bashore Dave Kohl Sid Bassow Mike Moropoulos Bill Bertka Scott O'Leary Nick Carter SutPauiloa Sam Cathcart Jerry Pimm Richard Chavez Tully Ramsaur Bill Crow Frank Serbus John Davies Dan Shiells Doug Fell Charles Stearns Noah Finz John Stoney Frank Gamberdella, M.D. Vic Tacconelli, M.D. Alice Henry Caesar Uyesaka Chet Kammerer Carol Vance John Zant 2 Welcome ''Psychic Income" n preparing a grant request to be submitted to a local foundation by the Athletic Round Table, I was required to I answer a question regarding the purpose of our organiza­ tion. It allowed me to ponder what we have been doing for almost 30 years that has captured the imagination of the Santa Barbara community and the envy of many other towns. What is the magic ingredient that has created the impressive tradition of the Athletic Round Table? My conclusion was that we are simply in the recognition busi­ ness. We recognize and promote the positive accomplishments of our community's student-athletes. In the past, we focused only on sports. We have proudly evolved into recognizing excellence in sports, academics, recreation volunteerism and community service, regardless of age or gender. Some of our most satisfying moments have come in recognizing academic accomplishment and the success of female student-athletes. The pride on the faces of the student-athletes that we recognize and the feeling of satisfaction one gets from handing out that dose of self-esteem are truly unique commodities. Our beloved Chairman, Larry Crandell, has coined the term psychic income for the reward, both given and received, that is derived from being involved in the Athletic Round Table and other non-profit service organizations. Larry should know! As measured by this commodity, he is probably the richest citizen of Santa Barbara. The magic in the tradition of the Round Table is that we deal in this commodity of psychic income. We grant it in large amounts to those in greatest need ... ouryouth ... ourfuture. The trademark activities where we dispense it are our weekly Press Luncheons and this Annual Hall of Fame Banquet. Young or old, each of us craves a measure of recognition and acknowledgment for a job well-done. I greedily admit that I volunteer for the psychic income. .. and it's tax free! Paul Menzel, President Santa Barbara Athletic Round Table History enty-seven years ago,]erry Harwin and Caesar of the Uyesaka sipped coffee at Caesar's Restaurant, talking cnabout the need for a sports group in Santa Barbara that Athletic could pitch in and help out the local athletic community in times of need. After Jerry and Caesar shared a couple more RoundTable coffee breaks together, the Santa Barbara Athletic Round Table was born. Its motto: The advancement and betterment of all sports and athletics in the greater Santa Barbara area. The Round Table got off to a fast start. Its first organizational meeting was held at Santa Barbara's East Beach onJanuary 25, 1968. Hundreds of people attended this meeting, and over 200 joined that evening as Charter Members. The Round Table's first annual banquet was held at Santa Barbara City College onJune 22, 1968. A number of outstand­ ing athletes in a variety of sports were honored and the evening's highlight was the induction of local athletes into the Round Table's Hall of Fame. Harry's Plaza Cafe was the site of the Round Table's first press luncheon held on September 14, 1970. This program was initiated by the new-president, Bill Bertka. These weekly luncheons were similar to a "Monday Morning Quarterback Club." All nine area schools were represented by the head coaches of the sport in season. For 25 years, the Round Table luncheons have continued to be held at Harry's every Monday, attended by standing-room only crowds. Since their first meeting back in 1968, the Santa Barbara Athletic Round Table has helped hundreds of individuals and organi­ zations by raising funds to support their athletic programs. Through membership dues, contributions, fund-raisers, and grant applications, the Round Table has raised more than $1,500,000! Funds are distributed according to need. The Round Table is proud that it has been able to help athletes at all levels compete in events they would otherwise not have been able to attend. With continued community support, the Round Table is con­ fident Santa Barbara's sports opportunities will continue to grow with each new season. 4 Russ Hargreaves Memorial Award Russ Hargreaves was a dedicated member of the Santa Barbara Rec­ reation Department. He loved jog­ ging and was committed to total body fitness. This award is given to a person recognized by the Recrea­ tion Department as a leader in maintaining quality sports pro­ grams. Past Recipients Richard Medel 1977 Stubby Herman 1978 Frank Van Schaik Richard Medel was born in Carpinteria in 1947. He attended 1978 Bill Van Schaik Carpinteria schools and graduated from Carpinteria High in 1965. 1979 Jim Harvey He then enrolled at Santa Barbara City College and went on to 1980 Anita Watts Long Beach State University from which he graduated with a B.A. 1981 Vic de la Cruz 1982 Jim Rogers degree in Recreation in 1971. Following graduation from Long 1983 Eric Arneson Beach State, he returned to Carpinteria and began his dedicated 1984 George Chelini career working with Boys Clubs of America.
Recommended publications
  • Al Brancato This Article Was Written by David E
    Al Brancato This article was written by David E. Skelton The fractured skull Philadelphia Athletics shortstop Skeeter Newsome suffered on April 9, 1938 left a gaping hole in the club’s defense. Ten players, including Newsome after he recovered, attempted to fill the void through the 1939 season. One was Al Brancato, a 20- year-old September call-up from Class-A ball who had never played shortstop professionally. Enticed by the youngster’s cannon right arm, Athletics manager Connie Mack moved him from third base to short in 1940. On June 21, after watching Brancato retire Chicago White Sox great Luke Appling on a hard-hit grounder, Mack exclaimed, “There’s no telling how good that boy is going to be.”1 Though no one in the organization expected the diminutive (5-feet-nine and 188 pounds) Philadelphia native’s offense to cause fans to forget former Athletics infield greats Home Run Baker or Eddie Collins, the club was satisfied that Brancato could fill in defensively. “You keep on fielding the way you are and I’ll do the worrying about your hitting,” Mack told Brancato in May 1941.2 Ironically, the youngster’s defensive skills would fail him before the season ended. In September, as the club spiraled to its eighth straight losing season, “baseball’s grand old gentleman” lashed out. “The infielders—[Benny] McCoy, Brancato and [Pete] Suder—are terrible,” Mack grumbled. “They have hit bottom. Suder is so slow it is painful to watch him; Brancato is erratic and McCoy is—oh, he’s just McCoy, that’s all.” 3 After the season ended Brancato enlisted in the US Navy following the country’s entry into the Second World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission on Public Art Inventory Review Online Comment Submissions the Public Comments in This Document Were Collected from Au
    Commission on Public Art inventory review online comment submissions The public comments in this document were collected from August 15 to September 5. They are in response to a call from Mayor Greg Fischer, encouraging the public to add their voice to the review of public art that can be interpreted to honor bigotry, discrimination, racism and/or slavery. 40204: I am not opposed to removing the Castleman statue. I would miss having a horse in the neighborhood, however, so if it could be replaced by another rider, perhaps Oliver Lewis and Aristides, the first KY Derby winners. That would be cool. Any statue with Confederate imagery should be removed. Period. 40299: We should not have public murals and statues of leaders of the confederacy. The bottom line is that these men of the confederacy fought to keep hatred, bigotry and racism alive. I don't want our city to have statues honoring these men, because I know Louisville is an inclusive community dedicated to bringing different folks together. 40212: Remove all statues glorifying these traitors. I can’t imagine what a PoC feels about these abominations. 40243: Please leave history ALONE... 40208: A democracy should have monuments celebrating the oppressed and not the oppressors. We need to tear down any monuments celebrating the Confederacy. I also think you should add to this list nude portraits, paintings objectifying women, and paintings featuring people in poverty. I would recommend going through the library and removing all books before 1975 and blocking all websites that involve actual thinking. History has been written, to ignore it is unwise.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography of the HONORABLE RICHARD DEAN ROGERS Senior United States District Judge by Homer E. Socolofsky
    r Biography of THE HONORABLE RICHARD DEAN ROGERS Senior United States District Judge r By Homer E. Socolofsky 1 1 Copyright © 1995 by The United States District Court, Kansas District This biography is made available for research purposes. All rights to the biography, including the right to publish, are reserved to the United States District Court, District of Kansas. No part of the biography may be quoted for publication without the permission of the Court. Requests for permission to quote for publication should be addressed to the Clerk of the Court, United States District Court, District of Kansas, and should include identification of the specific passages to be quoted, anticipated use of the passages, and identification of the user. ff^ It is recommended that this biography be cited as follows: Richard DeanDean Rogers, Rogers, "Biography "Biography of the of Honorable the Honorable Richard RichardDean Rogers, Dean Senior Rogers, United Senior States United States "1 District Judge,*Judge," aa historyhistory prepared 1994-1995 by Homer Socolofsky, United States District Court, DistrictT C i a + T »of i # Kansas, * + 1995. A f l T o n e o o 1 Q O R - > Printed in U.SA. by Mennonite Press, Inc., Newton, Kansas 67114 'v.r The Honorable Richard Dean Rogers | in m ftp) PI TTie United States District Court gratefully ^1 acknowledges the contributions of the Kansas Federal Bar jpt v. W\ spp ifS 1*1 53} p The Honorable Richard Dean Rogers - r r r r r The Honorable Richard Dean Rogers vii ipfy ij$B| Preface wi legal terms and procedure in extended tape- 1B^ last December, inviting me to write recorded sessions.
    [Show full text]
  • Tebala Gramgram HOT TOPICS FEEL the HEAT! the OFFICIAL PUBLICATION of TEBALA TEMPLE A.A.O.N.M.S
    Non-Profit Org. Oasis of Rockford U.S. POSTAGE PAID Desert of Illinois Permit No. 64 Rockford, IL TebalaTebala GramGram HOT TOPICS FEEL THE HEAT! THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF TEBALA TEMPLE A.A.O.N.M.S. Tom Brawner, Potentate June/July 2008 Special Presentation! Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Chicago Shriners‘ Hospital for Children, Noble Robert O.Kuehn, presents Illustrious Sir Tom Brawner with a certificate of appreciation for Tebala‘s outstanding support. Below: The usual suspects were rounded up for a lineup. From left to right: Nobles Gene Gambrel, Ron Obara, PP, Joe Zimmerman, Illustrious Sir Tom Brawner, Jim Leason, PP, Duncan Brown, PP, and Bill Fisher, PP. 2 Tebala Gram Jun/Jul 2008 fundraisers, the Tebala Shrine Circus. See you all at the Note from the Pote... Circus. Nobles, thank you for all you do for The Fathers‘ Day Dinner has been cancelled due to the Tebala and the Shriners‘ Hospital heavy schedule on June 14th & 15th. Saturday is the Di- for Children. The year is almost rector‘s Staff Golf Play Day. Blackhawk Race Days is half over and at Spring Ceremonial also the 14th & 15th. Feel free to come out and support we received six new candidates into this fundraising event for the Transportation Fund. For our fraternity. more information call Joe Blanchard at 815-713-2354. The Ladies‘ Luncheon was a huge success with about Imperial is just around the corner. The dates are June 29th sixty ladies in attendance. ―White Lace and Promises‖ to July 3nd, and there are plenty of rooms available; so, was this year‘s theme which featured a fashion show of call Tebala and make your reservations as soon as possi- some of the ladies‘ original wedding dresses.
    [Show full text]
  • News for the Trinity High School Family
    The SUMMER 2011 LeaderNEWS FOR THE TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL FAMILY WWW.TRINITYROCKS.COM Diane Duke, Harriet Wearren and Brenda and Dennis H’92 Jeanie Steltenpohl, Joey Porter ’78 and Mike Steltenpohl ’77. Lampley. Photos by Marie Perry Ryan Miranda ’03, Rachel Woods, Megan Fleece and Daniel Mudd ’03. Mary Jane Gaynor, Susan Gilligan, John Gaynor and Ed ’69 and Mary Schoenbaechler. David Miller ’84. PRESIDENT’S NOTEBOOK President’s Notebook BY DR. ROBERT (ROB) J. MULLEN ’77, PRESIDENT WHEN FINAL EXAMS CONCLUDED, we brought an As part of the self-study, surveys were completed end to our 58th year of operation. Here are 58 reasons by students and parents and routinely more than why we stamped this year a great success. Thank you nine out of 10 respondents scored the school in the for your part in making this happen! highest categories. 12. A four-year study of our daily schedule concluded 1. The entire school gathered for worship eight with approval by the School Board to move to a times. Mass also was offered on a daily basis in our new model in 2012-13. The next year will be spent beautiful Chapel. Masses were offered for each class in planning and professional development. The and teams, clubs and organizations. new schedule will allow us to assist students to become even more ready for college. 2. Nearly every senior elected to attend our three- 1 day retreat program. The Christian Awakening 13. The Healthy Lifestyles Committee sponsored program, started in 1974, remains an extremely four parent forums. The committee sponsored a beneficial experience for seniors at this time in national speaker on the topic of abstinence.
    [Show full text]
  • Gauchos Take
    AZTECS DROP DEAD; GAUCHOS TAKE 2nd PRIVATE FUND FOR BORDER BOYS WILT Gauchoslo Dance fo Music of UNDER PRESSURE LIBERAL ARTS With the complete collapse of Alvino Rey at Armory Tonight the San Diego basketball team who lost three games in a row, Second of the “big name” and “Dearly Beloved” and many SEEN POSSIBLE the Santa Barbara Gauchos end­ bands to appear under the aus­ other tunes that have made the The possibility that the project­ ed up the 1947-48 season in un­ pices of the Santa Barbara Col­ albums of Rey collectors their one ed liberal arts plan for Santa Bar­ disputed second place. lege chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon pride and joy. bara College might best be devel­ The Gauchos started on their last Farternity, Alvino Rey and his or­ Admission for Friday night’s oped on the Mesa campus through road trip with the somewhat dim chestra will appear at the National session will be $1.00 per person private financing was cited this prospect of having to win two Guard Armory Friday, March 5, federal tax included. The dance week by Acting Provost J. Harold games while the Aztecs lost three, for an all-Gaucho dance. The Sig is a dressy sport affair and will be Williams, in a discussion of the in order for the Hilltoppers to Eps plan to open the doors at 9 open to all SBC students and their potentialities of the Goleta mesa wind up in the second slot. Both and close the session at 1 a.m. guests.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-Hall-Of-Fame-Program.Pdf
    Santa Barbara, California Barbara, Santa SANTA BARBARA ATHLETIC ROUND TABLE Lobero Theatre Lobero Wednesday, May 18, 2016 18, May Wednesday, 49th HALL OF FAME INDUCTION Kelly Schmandt Chris Gocong Gary Pearce Ferguson Scott Randall Meghan Moore Fred Warrecker Reardon s e t e l h t A e h A T n h t E i v e n W i n g 2016 Monday, May 16, 2016 La Cumbre Country Club SANTA BARBARA ATHLETIC ROUND TABLE ROUND ATHLETIC BARBARA SANTA Santa Barbara, California 2016 49th Hall of Fame Tonight’s Induction Ceremony Welcome & Opening Remarks Cara Gamberdella, SBART President Masters of Ceremonies Barry Punzal, Noozhawk Sports Editor Mike Klan, KEYT Sports Director Hall of Fame Inductees Kelly Schmandt Ferguson Chris Gocong Gary Pearce ProgramProgram Scott Randall Meghan Moore Reardon Fred Warrecker Master Athlete Sue McDonald Russ Hargreaves Memorial Award Lito Garcia, Santa Barbara Junior High School R.F. MacFarland Memorial Trophy John Dvorak e hope you will patronize our many business friends and sponsors listed Win this program. It is their generosity, along with that of our guests this evening, that contributes to the development of our athletic community and to the lives of our student-athletes. Cover photos courtesy of our local schools Program articles and athlete bios by Barry Punzal, Noozhawk Sports Editor Program layout and design by Steve Dorf, Boone Graphics Printing by Boone Graphics Audio-Video production by Moray Reels Program Director: Rob Butson, Jensen’s Audio Visual 2016 Jeanie Purcell-Hill, Chair Laurie Leighty The Event Cara Gamberdella
    [Show full text]
  • Louisville Metro Council
    Fiscal Year 2020-2021 Louisville Metro Recommended Executive Budget Greg Fischer, Mayor Ellen Hesen, Deputy Mayor Metro Council District 1 Jessica Green District 2 Barbara Shanklin District 3 Keisha Dorsey District 4 Barbara Sexton Smith District 5 Donna L. Purvis District 6 David James District 7 Paula McCraney District 8 Brandon Coan District 9 Bill Hollander District 10 Pat Mulvihill District 11 Kevin Kramer District 12 Rick Blackwell District 13 Mark H. Fox District 14 Cindi Fowler District 15 Kevin Triplett District 16 Scott Reed District 17 Markus Winkler District 18 Marilyn Parker District 19 Anthony Piagentini District 20 Stuart Benson District 21 Nicole George District 22 Robin Engel District 23 James Peden District 24 Madonna Flood District 25 David Yates District 26 Brent Ackerson https://louisvilleky.gov/ i This Page Left Intentionally Blank ii https://louisvilleky.gov/ OFFICE OF THE MAYOR LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY GREG FISCHER MAYOR April 23, 2020 Dear fellow Louisvillians and Metro Council Members: The FY21 Recommended Budget is the 10th and, in many ways, most difficult budget proposal that I’ve had to present to you as our city, commonwealth, country, and planet struggle with the devastating COVID-19 pandemic. Its health and economic impacts are staggering in scope and still developing as I present this proposal. And the true impact is further complicated by an evolving federal response for providing relief to different segments of our community, economy, and Louisville Metro Government. Given the number of unknown factors, I thought it prudent to present a continuation budget, knowing that we will undoubtedly need to revise it to achieve a structurally balanced and fiscally responsible plan that represents our city values.
    [Show full text]
  • Mike Devaney Crowned Pacific Coast Bowlers Champion at Del Rosa
    October 8, 2009 BOWLING NEWS Page 1 California Thursday, October 8, 2009 Bowling news P.O. Box 4160, Downey, CA 90241 • Online: www.californiabowlingnews.com • Email: [email protected] Office: 562-807-3600 Fax: 562-807-2288 Bobby Williams Missy Bellinder’s Mike DeVaney Crowned Pacific Coast Bowls 870 For Shot at U.S. New Empire Women’s Open Bowlers Champion at Del Rosa Lanes Bowl Record Shows Sunday SAN BERNARDINO— earned by members. Now let’s website will be coming soon. by Frank Weiler LAS VEGAS—Qualifying On Saturday October 3rd @ get to the scores. Thank you to all the bowl- REDLANDS—Using his at the U.S. Women’s Open Del Rosa Lanes in San Bernar- The 36 bowlers all rolled ers who supported the event. new Global 900 Bounty ball, was at held Strike Zone Bowl- dino we kicked off the opening 8 games of qualifying. Using Starting Jan 2010 the PCB BOBBY WILLIAMS rolled ing Center from Aug. 4-7, and event of the new PCB Tour- the 1 out of every 4 cash ratio, Club will venture out to other games of 280 - 300 - 290 for a the five TV shows were taped nament Club(Pacific Coast we paid 9 spots. The top 8 then bowling centers. 870 scratch series. Aug. 8-9. Bowlers). The tournament continued to a round robin Just a little note: The origi- The series bowled in the The next show in the series had 36 entries. We of course match play. Jim Murtishaw of nal PCB tournament club was Tuesday “Odds and Ends” (Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating the Opening of Southeast Christian Church's
    Celebrating the opening of Southeast Christian Church’s SOUTHWEST CAMPUS Connecting people to Jesus and one another November 20, 2014 The Southeast Outlook Section B Celebrating 80 Years •Great Personalof MemberService •FREE Service Financial Credit Counseling •Checking Account Options •Incredibly Low Auto Loan Rates Eight Convenient Branch Locations in Louisville (502)(5 459-3000 • (800) 292-9490 • www.kytelco.com B22 SouthweSt CampuS NOVEMBER 20, 2014 | SOUTHEASTOUTLOOK.ORG Yet again, God does immeasurably more than we ask or imagine A letter from DAVE STONE Southeast Christian Church Senior Pastor Southwest Louisville has a new friend and neighbor and we are so excited to open our new church home to folks in that area of the city. Once again, we are elated that the Lord has given us more people than we ever dreamed. This has become a wonderful pattern at our new campuses and one we hope to MIke Drake/The SOu T h e a st O u T l oo k repeat every single time we extend our reach into Kentuckiana. There are so many unchurched folks membership. The Southwest staff has for help with our kids and students. And This campus is very welcoming. You in this part of the city and this is an already heard tons of God stories and are please pray the Southwest Campus will can see it in the hugs and the smiles as amazing opportunity to really make a just on fire to see what our Lord will do continue to grow and bless others while people greet one another. huge difference.
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    on of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 1,1992, Volume 29 Number 14 Committee warning: Tackle finances now The NCAA Committee on Re- with long-range planning for the view and Planning is urging the Association said it foresees con- Presidents Commission not to wait tinuing major financial problems until this summer to begin its study for colleges and universities and of financial issues. believes it likely that some form of Meeting March 25-26 in San need-based financial aid eventually Diego, Califorma, the committee will be the rule in all NCAA mem- noted that the Commission study is bership divisions. scheduled to begin with appoint- “Because of the complexity of the ment of a committee in June and to financial aid issue, and because of culminate in legislation for action at the currently growing need to ad- the 1994 NCAA Convention. That dress gender-equity issues (which schedule is part of the rolling, three- will have widespread financial ram- year strategic plan adopted by the ifications), the committee believes Presidents Commission last fall. the Presidents Commission’s study The Committee on Review and of all financial issues should be Planning composed primarily of launched immediately, rather than former NCAA officers and charged See Committee warning, page 14 Congress modifies disclosure proposal An amendment to the higher- total revenues and expenses for the education reauthorization bill intercollegiate athletics program and passed in the House of Representa- the institution. tives March 26 would require
    [Show full text]
  • Roadside Architecture of Kentucky's Dixie Highways: a Tour Down
    ROADSIDE ARCHITECTURE OF KENTUCKY’S DIXIE HIGHWAYS A TOUR DOWN ROUTES 31E AND 31W . Field Session for Restore America: Communities At A Crossroads The 2004 National Trust for Historic Preservation Conference 1 October, 2004 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Kentucky Heritage Council, the State Historic Preservation Office. The KHC is an agency of the Kentucky Commerce Cabinet The mission of the Kentucky Heritage Council is to partner with Kentuckians to strengthen preservation networks, so that our historic places are valued, protected, and used to enhance the quality and economy of our communities. ROADSIDE ARCHITECTURE OF KENTUCKY’S DIXIE HIGHWAYS Photo: Sandra Wilson Field Session for Restore America: Communities At A Crossroads The 2004 National Trust for Historic Preservation Conference 1 October, 2004 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. This booklet was written, designed, and edited by Rachel M. Kennedy and William J. Macintire. All photography by the Heritage Council, unless otherwise noted. With contributions from: Richard Jett, Joe and Maria Campbell Brent, Tom Chaney, Sandra Wilson, and Dixie Hibbs Special thanks to: Rene Viers, Tina Hochberg, David Morgan, Tom Fugate, Richard Jett, Mayor Dixie Hibbs, David Hall, Loraine Stumph, Barbie Bryant, Ken Apschnikat, Joanna Hinton, Carl Howell, Iris Larue, Paula Varney, Tom Chaney, Sandra Wilson, Dave Foster, Robert Brock, Ivan Johns, Joe and Maria Campbell Brent, Jayne Fiegel, Cynthia Johnson, Lori Macintire, Hayward Wilkirson, and Becky Gorman Introduction The romance of the Old South has left a vivid trail along what is now U.S. Highway 31-E through Kentucky.
    [Show full text]