Ray Page Takes

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ray Page Takes " ' ,> ::lo:uthweet 11iQ:t'Q:t'ilm CQ. 2601 E. YanrttlJ.J.. ' Sex. 10054 '~J .~Ia.ro, 'fx. r;9Q9~ " . RayPage takes 20c P!=R COpy The Califorrt.ia post MONDAY, JUlY 17, 1978 .RUIDOSO,l.INCOlN'.' COUNTY, NEWN\SXICQ8834S" Ranger !;lay Page,Smakey Sear!;langeI' NO.18INOUR33RDYEAR '. , . '. , . .... Dlstri\!!, LlIlcoln N'atlQllal Farest, Will ., , '. .L. _ leave Rulda~a in J\ull\ll!t ta talee a posltian with the Mlldoo Natlooalli'a~t in Alturas, Califarnia. PROJECT BIDS COULD· BE LET INSEPTENIBER Page begln~ duti~ August 13 QII the fQl'e~t superv!sQr's staff with ~wn· slbllit/es in fire management, land managemeht and planJIing and saU anel ·a,··'m·'..•... watershed. '·re' ,,'·urfeas . -- Ranger far Broakey Bear .Dlstrict far three and a ~If Years, he also has served as a Forest Service district ranger llIl I ~y Coconino Nat/onal Forest in Flagstaff, Further delays In the call for bids for "AU of the IIgency peOPle pledged to do dam. were not approved SOS, it was mostly I 'construction of Eagle Creek Dam surfaced their best to get everything complete to A Mann representative Is to meet with due to the lack of speclfiCjl in the field of I ArIzona and the ltalbab National Forest in as I Grand Cany'on, A~ona. in Albuquerque Thursday afternoon, with design, to meet the requirements of all SOS persolUtel In Portlnnd within two speclflcatlQ/IS. "I've enjoyed 'working In Ruidoso and I the release of a thirteen page report on the agencies participating and/or hlvolved., as weeks, Hine said. "Before then, Mann will llPprecillte the cooperntive llttltude of the plans and apeclflcatlons c!lmplled by the soon as possl~le. forward sail reporta, Including core "FmHA officials, however, reiterated people I've dealt with here. But, I'm lin. Soil Conservation Service (SCS), Portland, "Assumillg no further deloys develop, sample Infomuitlon,to SOS. their position to assist In every way tlclpating a new job, a neW llrea with Oregon, and presented by officials of the we are hopeful tbat we Cll\l go to the bid posslble to getthedom campleted. r~ponsibllltl~," Farmers Home Administration (FmHA). letting In September." The revised cost est1ntllte of the project, "It is possible tluit SCS demands can all different Pllge said. Hine said, "should be available within a He lind his wife, Anltll, luive three be satisfied by as early as AUgust 3. "Meeting with Tom Mann Jr., Mann The SCS report, Hlne sald, "covered the week and Mann advises us tbllt the figure "Thaugh thl$ Is a further setback In our children, Billy, 18, Julie, 16, lind Am$ndll, whole project, line Item by Une item, wll1 be within tea percent of the actual cast RAY PAGE 9. Engineering, Roswell, and myself," plans, there was nothfng coming out of the Ruldoso vll1age DIl\nager Jim Hine said to requiring 13 pages." of construction." meellng In Albuquerque to indicate tbllt The News Sunday, "were representlltlves Two major questions posed by the SOS Most of the SOS report concerned the once the ,details of construction satlafy, 01 the SOS, FmHA, State Engineer, Corps was the use of borrow pits and the I1lllterlal specifications. ''If 14 gauge steel Is going SOS that we can't go to bid and even see of Engineers and United States Forest from them for dam construction and the to be used, the speclflcallons are to state some preliminary work lit the slle this Plan to deal Service. grouting methlldto be employed to seal the lIuil," HIDe sald. "Thougb the .dam plans fall." ' . • , ~ with hikers J;l.ape crisis centerfUlJ;ds sought I' - The proposed Careage Nurslng Home, - The professIonal Crafts Show, ,- A report on efforts to fund a rape crisis The counclI Initiated a campaign for center was given by Ken Moore, Ruidoso installation of traffic control devices Aspencadeand the CB'er's Club. sponsored by the RUidoso Valley Chamber Hondo VaUey Hospital administrator, earlier this year, contacling the State - $5 was received from the Gardm, of Commerce, July 28-30. forthcoIDing Chili. The council hoped other civic groups - the neld. meellng of the council will be at during the Thursday afternoon ServIce HIghway. Commission requesting Club Council meeting. stoplights be installed at strategIc In­ also would donate. ' 1p.m., August 3at Nab Hlll Restaurant. A plan to delll with outlaw motorcyclists Advising Duff of this development Over $9,000 In funds wlli be requested tersections. in the Ruidoso llrea will be unveUed to law FrIday was Jerry Foster, spechll in· from the State Planning OfCIce to provide a With the alUlouncement tralflc control enforcement officers within the next 10 vestigator with the office of Rabert Rllpe Crisis Intervention Center "as part devlccs wUl be Installed at the in· days, BarbaI'll Duff, president of the Dooghty, District Attorney of Llncoin and of the Sllltual Crimes AssIstance service te/'Sectlons of Sudderth Drive and Cedar Service Club Council, sald to The News Otero counties, ' tunding in an effort to lncrellse the con· Creek Road and Mescalero Trall, the FrIday. "1\$ I understand It from Foster," Duff vlction rate OIl rapists," he said. councll commcnded the hlgbway com­ said, "arganlzatlons of aU facets (of hlw TIle request for $9,124 provides for a part Ill1ssl0n, but agreed ndditiooal lights l1llly "The beauty of this plan," Duff said, "1.$ enforcement agencies) will be llble to time aocial worker, salary, supplies and be needed. that It wUl be completely within the law." move on a minute's noticellnywhere in the travel. Other traffic concerns were discussed, Duff sald that JohII Rllmmlng, assistant state. In conjunction with the proposed center, prompting appointment of Cupp, who director, Gavernor's CauncU on CrlmInaI, "We don't wllnt another Questa here lind Moore said p;rtlent advo<:acy would be requested all intercsted persons contact Justice, santa Fe, "will be meeting witb it 1.$ comforting to know that our stIlte provided and bospltal staff and lawen­ him at Cupp Clock Shop, 257-296G. Military Mfairs Personnel, National offlcla13 ~ve developed a plan to control forcement officers would receive Other organizatlons and events the Guard offlctals, Emergency Medical the outlaw biker groups, sbauld they education, poS8lbly through a semillar, council discussed Include: Operatlons af£icers, aU, intelligence decide to come to the Rufdaso area and Also during the meeting, the councll - Mule'()'Rllma AssoclallOll, which will depart{rlenls aflow enforcement and local flagrantly dbobey the Iowa aa the Ban­ appointed John Cupp as chairman of an hold races October G-8 and 13-15. law offlcen within the next ten daya, to didos, and members of other biker gangs, Interest group composed of looal resudents - A1lrusa Club's annual money making allJlOunce state pions for dealing with did here last year over the Labor Day concerned aboutpotential tmfflc problems project. the F1orlcade, which wlll be held outlaw biker violators." boliday." . In Ruidoso. August 26. , Strate Miss wins The Kid Handicap . , They gaveStrate MIss,some elbow room in the stretch and the gelding took ad· vantage of the opening and squeezed through for a tingling head win In Sunday's 12th running of the Billy The Kid Handicap atRuidoso Downs. • Strate Miss got a daring but well judged ride from Leroy Coombs and collected $6,535 out or the gross purse of $10,675.The sbc.year..,ld gelding Is owned and trained by Jimmy McClonalllln of BerillO. " The winlling time for the seven furlongs . ' .'. was a crisp 1:26 2/5 seconds, FaIlS who • .' • 0/# ;8 <'. 'I.:;""" I1lllde the wllUter a 2-1 shot Inthe five head . .,, , field got bock mutuel returns 9n6.~. $3.60 and $3. • Bradley's Kunwnera, ridden by RJ~rd Bickel, was In the center of contelltlon all • ~, 'flo' .:. ;.~~ the way but had to setUe for a listswlnglng',., ~ ~1.'tW!i -- second. The gelding earned $2,39lI and .- • ,~..,"-:- .rl,;t......~ retumed~and$3.20.Hesaru,theproperty l~ • " ..06. \. ~ f .......~~4~.< '~~:'iI' , , of RutbSanders of El Paso, Texas, turned ~::,. ."it';l'lV, i '" ~.l>f'~oo;~"'Ii'.,. '1::,' ", -w-~' ~ in a plucky performBnce asa 1(,1 outsider. ' !1f.~ ~ ..~ , , ~ .~"~~~-.. "':;':i~")o')'" . Hersaru had his ~t hi the ring aU the $,. , ..: . -J. ~. ~ , ," :;'.~ ~\~.. ..'!>5 ' •';~i ~~ ", ' way, buHinally cooked out In the streleh, . ~\"-._,I;~ .'~.__ .. (.t...{ ~ • "~"~" ,1.<..Ii, flnl$hlng l.bI!d. He reached the wire two KNEELING BEFORE PLAQUE commemorating the I~"tlon lengths behiJld Hesaru. The show payoff t WllS $4 even. where John H. Tun$fall was killed, five miles sou h (If Gle oe, The bill sumrise of the race - and the February 18, 1878, to trigger the Uncoln County War 'sRebecca big disappointment - was 'l'rall Driver, Tunstall·Behrens, Mr. Tunstall's great niece, Cornwall, England, STRATE . strate Miss, after runnIngoftheamy The KId Handfcapat RuIdoso the even-money favorite. Fons wIIo sup- attending Saturday's dedication cererrton1es sponsoted by the A FLI1ISH - portedthegeJdlngohvlouslycountedonhls lincoln County Historical Socety. (Additional Ruidoso News s~ueezlng through on the rail, puts away Downs. The wInner earned $6.535 with the Bradley's Kunumera by a head In the 12th brilliant stretch run. [SEE PAC!: TWO] photoson pagetwo) • Indian Divide area major SOl-IftwaterI experlrnent--slte BY VIC HOGSETT the soU within four feet of the surface," he e~ent, he aid a timber coUnt fa Stlllf Writer sald, condueted. FrOm thb lnf01'l11lltion he He explained that a radioactive probe ill hillJeS to be able to estabUsh the potential A lIiajor soilli t!l(periment designed to lowered Into four foot core boles located tflnbetyield oftbe area, Cj)rrelBte types of soilli and suppQl'ted wlthlti II eonlroUed area. ~ probe "At (that) panlclliar site we Will figure vegetlltlon to the molstlli'e content of the bombards the soU atSjleclflc e1eptm (lip to the t!l(p8cted cordS per;lIcre," be saiel, SoUisbe1ngcollc1uetedbymeinbel'llofNew fo\l1' feet) with ileUtmllS.
Recommended publications
  • Sponsagency Office of Education (Dhewl, Washington PUB DATE Mar 80 NOTE 217P
    DOCUNENT RESUME 'ED 203 8711 IR -009 458 = _ UTHOR Corder-Bolz--,Charles--Ed.- TalevisiOn and Youth:Proteedings.of the Naticinal Workshop (Washington, D.C., March -1213, WOO). =-.INSTITUTION Southwest Educational Develdpment Lab.,Austin, Tex. SPONSAGENCy Office of Education (DHEwl, Washington PUB DATE Mar 80 _NOTE 217p. EDRS PRICE- HF01/PC09 PlusPostage. DESCRIPTORS Broadcast-Industry:'.Childrens Television; *Educational-Television:' Elementary-Secondary Education: Parent ASsociationi:*Programing- (DrOadcast)::*Television Viewing: *Youth: Youth. Leaders IDENTIFIERS. *Critical Viewing. ABSTRACT The workshOp documented'in_these-prliteedingS.hadfour-. purposes todevelop dialogue yithinand between'theseveral:- sect ors- of society whbse-interests and'expertiseare focused upon the role of television in the lives of children-andyouth; (21 try increase- awareness of the need for making: the televiSion,viewing, experience-of children and ,youth positive,peneficial,.. and educational: (3) to encourage and assist the, deVelopment of programmatic,efforts within organizatiOns:iand(4) to identifY and develop: the ,ftundations ior c011aborativeefforts awong organizations. Each workshop, participant was,a member of a special interest,group andcl oeebr of a task:forte. Each'of the four spetial interest groups-(educators, youth leaders,parent:leaders,,-and TV industryi:developed- recommendations whichcould be taken back-to-the representatives, organizations and shared withsimilar organizations. Each of the..four task.forces, with equalrepresentation -of'
    [Show full text]
  • And Others the Social and Behavioral Effects of Broadcas' National
    DOCORRIT RESOME ED 169 90% IR 007 173 AUTHOR Orvik, James M.; And Others TITLE The Social and Behavioral Effects of Broadcas' Television on Previously Untouched Audiences. Final Report. INSTITUTION Alaska Univ., Fairbanks. Cen'er for Northern Educational Research. SPONS AGENCY National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. BUREAU NO APR-76-20988 POE DATE - Aug 78 NOTE 133p.; See Appendices A and B for list of measures and conditions for obtaining data pets AVAILABLE FROM Data Bank, Alaska Television Study Center for Northern Educational Research, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska 991Q1 (For copies of coded raw data) EDPS PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Alaska Natives; *Commercial Television; Communication Satellites; *Cross Culkural Studies; Educational Television; Research Methodology; *Rural Populition; *Social Influences; Television. Research; IHSTRACT This study, conducted piior to the installation of //dairyprime-time television progiamming in areas of rural Alaska previously withouth_ammmercial tevision service, 'was designed to provide a foundation of pre-television baseline data agaist which to measure the social and behavioral effedts of television on this multicultural population. Background for understanding the nature of the study is provided by a brief discussion of the distribution cf racial groups in rural Alaska and an outline of the distribution of access to commercial and public television. The conceptual model for the research was designed to anticipate the most likely areas that might be changed through
    [Show full text]
  • Automatic Transmitter (Wdbn/ Stf;F0 949 )
    r A S The Widget Works, Inc. announces the installation of its prototype microprocessor based AUTOMATIC ACTors. Action for Children's Television fifth annual Achievement in Children's Television Awards were handed out last week to 14 broadcasters in ceremonies in Boston. Honors TRANSMITTER also went to six corporations, which are the first awarded ACT's new Corporate Honor Roll Awards for commitments to children's programing. Accepting awards for their firms and OPERATOR their programs were (seated, l -r): David Braun, General Foods, Zoom; Lester Cooper, ABC News, Kidsworld; Robert Howard, NBC -TV, Mugsy and Special Treat; Frederick Pierce, On the most powerful FM ABC -TV, Afterschool Specials; Peggy Charren, ACT; Larry Grossman, PBS, children's pro- Transmitter in the Country grams; Jesus Trevino, Educational Development Corp., Infinity Factory; Diane Bloomgarten, wMAO -TV Chicago, Bubblegum Digest; Kathy Welsh, KETC -TV St. Louis, Common Cents. Standing, l -r: Robert and Betsy Behrens, The Behrens Co., Kidsworld; Lester Strong, (WDBN/ STF;F0 949 ) wse -TV Atlanta, Operation Education; Robert Andrews, Johnson & Johnson, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood: Christine Metcalf, KRoN -Tv San Francisco, Kidewatch; John Louden, ITT, Big Medina, Cleveland, Akron, Blue Marble; William Bortree, Johnson & Johnson, Mister Rogers; John Behnke, KOMO -TV Ohio Seattle, Boomerang; Topper Carew, WGBH -TV Boston, Rebop; James Fish, General Mills, Rebop; Sandra Ruch, Mobil, children's specials; Larry Wheeler, Sears, Mister Rogers; Nor- man Axelrad, McDonald's Local Restaurant Association, Once Upon a Classic; Jay Ravid, WOED Pittsburgh, Once Upon a Classic. WHO'S NEXT? how much reduction they were seeking, to ask the U.S. Southern District Court in but ASCAP sources said the committee New York to step into the dispute and set asked that the fee rate be dropped by "a reasonable fee." This procedure is pro- '"'.For product, pricing, or almost 25%.
    [Show full text]
  • Pub Type Edrs Price Descriptors
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 233 705 IR 010 796' TITLE Children and Television. Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Telecommunications, Consumer Protection, and Finance of the Committee on Energy and ComMerce, House of Representatives, Ninety-Eighth Congress, First Session. Serial No. 98-3. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. House Committee on Eneygy and Commerce. PUB DATE- 16 Mar 83 NOTE 221p.; Photographs and small print of some pages may not reproduce well. PUB TYPE --Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09'Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Cable Television; *Childrens Television; Commercial Television; Educational Television; Federal Legislation; Hearings; Mass Media Effects; *ProgrAming (Broadcast); *Public Television; * Television Research; *Television Viewing; Violence IDENTIFIERS Congress 98th ABSTRACT Held, during National Children and Television Week, this hearing addressed the general topic of television and its impact on children, including specific ,children's televisionprojects and ideas for improving :children's television. Statements and testimony (when given) are presented for the following individuals and organizations: (1) John Blessington,-vice president, personnel, CBS/Broadcast Group; (2) LeVar Burton, host, Reading Rainbow; (3) Peggy Charren, president, National Action for Children's Television; (4) Bruce Christensen, president, National Association of;Public Television Stations; (5) Edward 0. Fritts, president, National Association of Broadcasters; (6) Honorable John A. Heinz, United States Senator, Pennsylvania; (7) Robert Keeshan, Captain Kangaroo; \(8) Keith W. Mielke, associate vice president for research, Children's Television Workshop; (9) Henry M. Rivera, Commissioner, , Federal Communications Commission; (10) Sharon Robinson, director, instruction and Professional Development, National Education Association; (11) Squire D. Rushnell, vice president, Long Range Planning and Children's Television, ABC; (12) John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Golden Years The
    AAL[A:I:.~:/ i~!~;~J3 "r /'£1ffl~rl r , 1927'11977 ....... 50 Golden Years the YELLOWHEAD 16 as it once looked iooking west of School Board offices. (E.T. Kenney collection) I Fifty years ago this VOLUME 71 NO. 8 PRICE 20 CENTS PARK AVENUE BOARD OF TRADE Frank Michaud was held in • REALTYLIMITED TERRACE :WANTS A the Lakelse Valley school Skeena Auto GOLF COURSE house on Saturday last at 2 A general meeting of the p.m., Rev. W.A. Robinson Metal Shop Ltd. i newly organized Board of conducting the ceremony.' ,635.6572 ~ " Trade was held on Tuesday Interment took place in • , ~ evening in the G.W.V.A. Kallum Lake cemetery. The Hall with President J.K. deceased's home was m Terrace new Mazda Cordon in the chair. Routine Prerigate, S.D, and he was Ii business was disposed ~of 58 years of age. He is sur- prices start at Serving.Terrace and area since July 11, 1908 and new business taken up. vived by a wife and five The membership fee is $5 children, 'besides his ~oo~,~ s3'377°~ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1977 TERRACE, B.C. and an annual fee of $2.50. brothers and sister who REALTYWORLD Any male over 21 years of reside here. age and who has the in- terests of Terrace and W. WEST MAKES GOOD district at heart is eligible to DAIRYING NEAR Death at own hi]nd Expandedyouth employment program TERRACE" Veikko Parviainen, a 65 Coroner Harry smith join. Mr. Barker was elected perzence. The employment treasurer. An indifferent obse~er year.old Terrace man, was asked for an autopsy Labour Minister Allan districts, hospitals, non- Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Amb. Mcgee - Unnatural Sex Act
    , Security University Offers Suggestions In light of recent incidents of sexual assaults near campus, UTC has expanded their security coverage and has requested all students to report suspicious people 01 1 ( published weekly by theECHO students of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga incidents tosecurity at 755-111' I P. The most recent attack involved two ' Vol.>XVir No. 14 December 9, 1977 UTC co-eds and occurred on Oak Street, hut not on the campus proper, noted Temple. The coeds were taken to a nearby alien where one was forced to commit an Amb. McGee - unnatural sex act. According to police spokesman Ron Fberhardt, Commissioner (lene Roberts lias ordered the investigation intensified. "Our primary concern is to Clarifies catch the suspect," stated Eberhardt. The major crimes division is currently investigating several leads and six Canal Treaties detectives have been assigned to the case. Eberhardt noted that the police "loi thirtv-live years nobody department will follow up on.any lead mentioned it (the Panama Canal), but now anywhere and in strict confidentiality. iiiey can't seem to live without It,' because of the similarities in the quipped Ambassador Gale W. McGee at his incidents both the city and UTC police recent lecture Oil the Panama (anal believe that only one suspect is involved. treaties. "The same patterns appeared in both A concern of every president since World incidents, it appears the same person. War II, McGee feels that the two treaties about 5'9" and 1 50. is doint this," stated will strengthen relationships between the Temple. two countries and that the signing of the Security will employ two additional treaties demonstrates the United States' officers said Temple and requests that responsibility ail world leader.
    [Show full text]
  • December 01,1977
    Plus an unbeatable SJ.i% dividend. Here's a lovely serving tray you'll use and display with pride because it's decorated with a classic, authentic Currier & Ives winter scene in beautiful full color~And it's free when you join our '78 Christmas IfYOU have plans for tomorrow. 0' Club. we're here on your acrount tod1:l.y. That's only the beginning. Your Christmas savings will earn a n= City rrCaunty hearty 5X% dividend, too, to make next Christmas that much 'Wb"\1\ Savint;ls Bank brighter for you and yours. DOWNTOWN ALBANY Open your '78 Christmas Club 100 State Street UPTOWN ALBANY for $1, $2, $3, $5, $10 or $20 301 New Scotland Avenue weekly at any office of City & BETHLEHEM County Savings Bank today, 163 Delaware Avenue, Delmar and take home your first gift (opposite Delaware Shopping Plaza) ROTTERDAM of the season ... free. 1900 Altamont Avenue (near Curry Road) SCHENECTADY-NISKAYUNA 1700 Union Street, Schenectady u (corner of Dean) *Actual size 11" x 15 Member FDIC 0, 9 h t is published e~ery Thur~day e>cepl the last week of February, first week 01 July and first week 01 September, by Newsgraphics, Inc. Sp ot 414 Kenwood Ave:, Delmar, N'y,.12054. ~o~trolled circulation, postage ptlid at Delmar, N.Y., Second class pending. News and advertising ' deadline 4 p.m. Fnday lor lOll oWing week 5 Issue. Phone 439-4949. Spotlight Half Moon Button Club of Albany; CALENDAR third Wednesday, Bethlehem Library, noon. Information 872- 0068. Kiwanis Club of Delmar, Mondays.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress 4-26-1979 Eastern Progress - 26 Apr 1979 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 26 Apr 1979" (1979). Eastern Progress 1978-1979. Paper 28. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79/28 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • • Vol. 57. No. 30 Thursday. April 26. 1979 A 'reflection of inflation' ASF elects Hester Regents approve vice president By SARAH WARREN department head asking for copies of News Editor their teacher evaluations. Forty-seven tuition, fee hikes Student Senator Mark Hester, former letters were sent, and 23 have replied. Student Association (SA) presidential The SA office has these evaluations on Rv HI IK IXII I . \H ihey would probably benefit by being candidate, was elected vice president of public file for any interested student SUff Writer combined into one school. the American Student Federation The University Board of Regents met ()n the establishment of the School of (ASFi this past weekend in Dallas. Tx . Chris Kremer. newly elected last Saturday for four and one-half Nursing. Powell said. "Fundamentally, it was announced Tuesday. president of the SA and chairman of the hours and approved an operating budget it will provide us with a better ad- Student Rights and Responsibilities "It is quite an honor for Eastern to Committee, said his committee worked of $47 6 million for the 1979-80 fiscal ministrative structure for two very have a person in this position," said year, as well as increases in out-of-state large and complex programs." on a one-meal-a-day meal plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress 10-26-1978 Eastern Progress - 26 Oct 1978 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 26 Oct 1978" (1978). Eastern Progress 1978-1979. Paper 9. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79/9 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - • I Vol. 57. No. 9 Official Studant PuWic.tion of Eastern Kentucky Uncvtmiy Thuraday. October ». 1978 Petty theft ends in shoot-out K\ DAVID WINTERS . The suspect's vehicle turned on 876 again and that he had returned fire, Staff Writer and then fired three or four more shots, possibly wounding one of the suspects At 7 30 p.m. on Oct 21, Campus said Jones. As the excited officer tried to restart Security Officer Steve Jones foiled an It was a short time after this that his automobile, he ran into some dif- attempted petty theft which included a Jones lost sight of the suspects. ficulty. When the cruiser finally started, high - speed automobile chase and After back - tracking, the officer the suspects were out of sight. ended in a gun battle. noted a one-lane black - top road which By this time, not only had campus At 7:30 p.m., Jones observed a black lead down towards a stream.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress 2-8-1979 Eastern Progress - 08 Feb 1979 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 08 Feb 1979" (1979). Eastern Progress 1978-1979. Paper 18. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79/18 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. m^llM Ml -MNVM Volume 57. No. 19 Official Student Public.lion Februe.y 8. 1979 of Earam Kentucky Unmreity Senate discusses game problems By ELIZABETH PALMER BALL hack of the building for disorderly Managing Editor conduct, and one door was broken It was a "high potential injury Overcrowding and Securitv problems situation, said Walker at Monday night's Western game was When ask by one senator if he thought the main topic of discussion at Tuesday the job was done as well as could have nights Student Senate meeting. been Walker replied that based on "the Senator Dave Hacker told of his ex- situation and the intense emotion in- perience of rejected at the door along volved it was handled as well as could with a number of other people. have been expected." Hacker complained that no ex- Reserved seats only, were let in after planation had been given "just shoves the overcrowding situation was and orders." by the ticket sellers and realized security officers that were on duty.
    [Show full text]
  • A Cross-Sectional Analysis of Women's Television Viewing and Its Relationship to Attitudes Toward Women and Sex-Role Orientation
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 8-1-1980 A cross-sectional analysis of women's television viewing and its relationship to attitudes toward women and sex-role orientation Rosellen Margaret Rosich University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Rosich, Rosellen Margaret, "A cross-sectional analysis of women's television viewing and its relationship to attitudes toward women and sex-role orientation" (1980). Student Work. 1183. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/1183 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A CROSS-SECTIONAL ANALYSIS OF WOMEN'S TELEVISION VIEWING AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO ATTITUDES TOWARD WOMEN AND SEX-ROLE ORIENTATION A Thesis Presented to the Department of Psychology and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts University of Nebraska at Omaha by Rosellen Margaret Rosich August 1980 UMI Number: EP73423 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMI' " OlssartaikMi: Publishing UMI EP73423 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1978-1979 Eastern Progress 1-11-1979 Eastern Progress - 11 Jan 1979 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 11 Jan 1979" (1979). Eastern Progress 1978-1979. Paper 14. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1978-79/14 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1978-1979 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. wmm^mmm M Voluma 57, No. 15 Official Student Publication 14 January 11 1979 of Eattarn Kantucfcy Umviintv Winter ice storm blows snow removal plan into action By GINNY EAGER With the accumulation of one inch of Parking lots will be cleared next and Features Editor snow the removal begins Gabbard will as labor and equipment permits all use his judgment as to which equipment other college owned areas will be As of last weekend the University's will be used on different areas cleared. new Snow Removal Plan was enacted. Sweeping, sanding, plowing and the use Equipment available is a 1.5 ton If any areas become too dangerous for of Calcium Chloride will be used to truck, tractors with snow blades and safe travel and the snow cannot be remove the snow. blades to be affixed to University four- removed, the area will be posted, "With the fantastic amount of snow wheel drives. University farm equip- "Dangerous Walk Area.
    [Show full text]