DOCSLIB.ORG

Kathleen Scott-Smith Great Mills Md Ida E Loe Garner Nc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

KATHLEEN SCOTT-SMITH GREAT MILLS MD IDA E LOE GARNER NC DOROTHY B JONES WAKE FOREST NC JAMES W HALL HUNTERSVILLE NC WENDY CULBRETH APPOMATTOX VA RONALD L ABBOTT YOUNGSVILLE NC SARAH S ABBOTT BUTNER NC DAVID E BECK CREEDMOOR NC DUANE ADAIR KNIGHTDALE NC ALEXANDER ADAMS JR FRANKLINTON NC WANDA OVERSTREET STEM NC FRED T ADCOCK JR HENDERSON NC MABEL S ADCOCK CREEDMOOR NC RICK ADDISON KITTRELL NC DAVID B ALFORD RALEIGH NC LOTTIE M ALFORD ZEBULON NC BRUCE E ALLEN SR NEWPORT NC CECIL C ALLEN RALEIGH NC POPE & POPE CONST YOUNGSVILLE NC DANIEL D ALLEN SELMA NC GARY J ALLEN LOUISBURG NC IRVIN ALLEN DURHAM NC LOUIS ALLEN RALEIGH NC LUCIE B ALLEN LOUISBURG NC MARVIN ALLEN LOUISBURG NC MARTY ALLEN WAKE FOREST NC TERESA A ALLEN LOUISBURG NC THOMAS L ALLEN CREEDMOOR NC WILLIAM E ALLEN WAKE FOREST NC RALPH ALSPAUGH WINTER HAVEN FL JUANITA ALSTON LOUISBURG NC CORA L ANDERSON RALEIGH NC MARTIN R ANDREWS GREENSBORO NC DR W G ANLYAN DURHAM NC ELIZABETH ARCHER FRANKLINTON NC ALLEN G JONES OXFORD NC DAVID ARNOLD HENDERSON NC MRS G C ARNOLD SR LOUISBURG NC RAMONA A ASBELL RALEIGH NC NEWELL W ASKEW HENDERSON NC ROBERT L ATKINS RALEIGH NC WILBERT ATKINSON JR SELMA NC STEVE AUSTIN SANFORD NC NED M AUTREY DURHAM NC THOMAS B AVERETT WAKE FOREST NC SPENCER AYCOCK WAKE FOREST NC GRACIE T AYERS DURHAM NC BRENDA AYSCUE LOUISBURG NC ROBERT E RIGGS WAKE FOREST NC RON BAGGETT EMERALD ISLE NC J R BAILEY RALEIGH NC JEFFREY BAILEY BAILEY NC JOSEPHINE B MEDLIN DURHAM NC MACON BAILEY WAKE FOREST NC OLIVIA BAILEY OXFORD NC JEAN H BAKER ZEBULON NC LEE M BAKER GREENSBORO NC PATRICIA WALTON WENDELL NC ANN A SMITH FRANKLINTON NC HENRY W BALDWIN JR RALEIGH NC DARLENE EDMONDSON WILLOW SPRING NC ANN FISHER KENLY NC WILLIE BANKS WILSON NC JEFF W BARAN HOLLY SPRINGS NC ELAINE D BARBEE YOUNGSVILLE NC EDWARD G BARBOUR RALEIGH NC FRANCES L BARBOUR GLOUCESTER NC DARRELL T BARHAM WAKE FOREST NC WILLIAM B BARHAM YOUNGSVILLE NC CAROLINE H CLARK DURHAM NC CARL EDWARDS BRANCHBURG NJ FAUSTO E CARRILLO ZEBULON NC VALLEE INVESTMENTS LLC DURHAM NC LAMONT TABRON LOUISBURG NC H & H AUTO REPAIR ZEBULON NC BETH A CAMP POWELL OH GREGORY P MURRAY MIDDLESEX NC MICHAEL A BRECHT WAKE FOREST NC DAVID NORRIS WAKE FOREST NC JAMES M BARTLETT ZEBULON NC WAYNE P JONES WAKE FOREST NC ALAN W LACY EDMOND OK DENISE EDMONDS WAKE FOREST NC BRIAN SCEBOLD LOUISBURG NC JOHN P OLEARY RALEIGH NC DUSTIN C HARRELL WALNUT COVE NC WENDELL M GINNINGS GROVE CITY OH KAREN M ANDERSON LEES SUMMIT MO ISAAC WINEBARGER LEXINGTON NC BEN HILL CASTLE ROCK CO DEMARCUS TATE SUFFOLK VA ARTHUR J ROBBINS CLEVELAND NC ALISON V BENTLEY ABERDEEN SD FRENET MCINTYRE RALEIGH NC RICKY J LUEDKE RENO NV ANDREA FLEUREN FREELAND MI RUDY FONTANEZ HOOVER AL DONNA H SENTER YOUNGSVILLE NC SHELLY BARNES RALEIGH NC WILLIAM E HALL RALEIGH NC JUSTIN C RAPRAGER WAKE FOREST NC THEODORE J CAMPBELL CORAOPOLIS PA CLARENCE W MONK STEM NC ANDREW COX KNIGHTDALE NC MELTON WINSTEAD YOUNGSVILLE NC KENNETH P HOWELL CREEDMOOR NC NATHALIE SMITH GREENVILLE NC ROBERT FROLICH GLEN ELLYN IL JENNIFER R SANDERS RALEIGH NC JANIE L BAILEY OXFORD NC DAVID KATES WAKE FOREST NC ERICA N WOODLIEF WAKE FOREST NC TYWAN L LAWRENCE OXFORD NC LISA J SHEARER RALEIGH NC DEANNA ELLIS WAKE FOREST NC ROBERT D SCHWARTZ CREEDMOOR NC REGINALD WRIGHT WAKE FOREST NC TRACY SKEEN CANAL WINCHESTER OH LUKE BARHAM FRANKLINTON NC ROBBIN W STROPE ARDEN NC JENNIFER TIERNEY WAKE FOREST NC CRYSTAL M FERRELL ZEBULON NC ANDREA L WARREN WILMINGTON NC DEBORAH B COLEY ZEBULON NC CONRAD HEINZERLING CHESTERFIELD MO NATHAN BUFFUM WILMINGTON NC NICHOLAS FOUNTAS CARY NC BARBARA HAMM YOUNGSVILLE NC JAMES W COMEN RALEIGH NC TINA L DURHAM OXFORD NC LATISHA THOMPSON WENDELL NC TIM DEGEUS RALEIGH NC MARY MORALES ROLESVILLE NC TAMARA FIELDS OXFORD NC JOANNE WILLEY HIGH POINT NC NANCY S WRIGHT KITTRELL NC MICHAEL J SANER WAKE FOREST NC JOHN R PRILLAMAN WAKE FOREST NC KEVIN FRENCH RALEIGH NC JACQUELIN E WILLIAMS FRANKLINTON NC PETER J ZULEBA WAKE FOREST NC ANDREW STRICKLAND WAKE FOREST NC JAMES PARHAM WAKE FOREST NC KEVIN WALTON FRANKLINTON NC JOHN R RAY SLIDELL LA PAULETTE A PERRY KITTRELL NC LORI A CAREY GALVESTON TX JACOB NAUMANN RALEIGH NC JOHN BROWN RALEIGH NC BOYD OWENS YOUNGSVILLE NC MICHAEL ATKINSON OXFORD NC JEFFREY BROWN YOUNGSVILLE NC DEBORAH JOHNSON CREEDMOOR NC JESSICA MCKENZIE GARNER NC EDMUNDO SANTANDER KITTRELL NC PAM BRADSHAW KNIGHTDALE NC SUSAN WHITLOW WAKE FOREST NC ROBERT BRANCH TEMPLE GA THOMAS C LAPE ZEBULON NC CHRISTOPHER WALLACE AMARILLO TX TRACY HUNT SIMI VALLEY CA JOY D HICKS DURHAM NC ADAM R STANLEY KNIGHTDALE NC PHYLLIS SMALL SMITHFIELD NC VICTOR A OLVERA RALEIGH NC ABE T FREEMAN WAKE FOREST NC CHRIS A ELWOOD YOUNGSVILLE NC GORDON TOOMEY SELMA NC ALI MTOUR WAKE FOREST NC GENEVIEVE MOSS KITTRELL NC TRICIA MOORE SUMMERFIELD NC TERRENCE VEIT BENSON NC TRACY MCVAY ZEBULON NC MASON W BYERS RALEIGH NC TARA NOBLING RALEIGH NC PHILIP C POWELL WAKE FOREST NC JOHN M KUHNE RALEIGH NC ROY D RUSSELL FAYETTEVILLE NC DAMIAN ROJAS MIDDLESEX NC MARY EVANS FRANKLINTON NC TAMMY FRAME ISSAQUAH WA CHRIS CALLAHAN WAKE FOREST NC CHRISTOPHER ROYAL KURE BEACH NC LORELLA LEWIS-TEW WARRENTON NC MEGAN MARQUART PHOENIX AZ KIM PADGETT BAHAMA NC RAMAKRISH N SRIRAM WAKE FOREST NC CHRIS WEST MORRISVILLE NC NICOLE A MCCONN OAKLAND CA TONYA D WHITTED RALEIGH NC OSCAR E DIAZ-CRUZ FRANKLINTON NC CHARLES W JARVIS FRANKLINTON NC TODD THORNTON RALEIGH NC LYLE KOBUS WAKE FOREST NC STEVEN N PETERSON RALEIGH NC KEVIN R JONES WAKE FOREST NC BONNIE L FOWLER LOUISBURG NC JAMIE WHITE WAKE FOREST NC CLARISSA R PATTERSON RALEIGH NC LINDSAY R GLENNON YOUNGSVILLE NC MYKHAYLON RAD RALEIGH NC CENTRAL CAROLINA REALTY RALEIGH NC ELMER MILLER AVONDALE PA STERLING BLACKWELL LOUISBURG NC CHRISTY M ROBINSON YOUNGSVILLE NC BRIAN THORPE KNIGHTDALE NC TRACY P KLUTCH ROLESVILLE NC REYNA CRUZ DURHAM NC RUTH E STRONG OXFORD NC CHANTEAU L BURRELL FRANKLINTON NC JESSE J STONE YOUNGSVILLE NC LEROY BRODIE LOUISBURG NC MELANIE H TOBIASSON COLORADO SPRINGS CO GARNEL S THARRINGTON LOUISBURG NC MICHAEL EDWARDS WAKE FOREST NC CURTIS R STILLWELL PITTSBORO NC THE LONGSTREET COMPANY WHEELING WV CHANCEY TAYLOR OXFORD NC MICHAEL BATTS WENDELL NC TRACI KNUDTSON RALEIGH NC STEPHANIE LAWNICZEK KENNESAW GA PREMIERES VIDEO WAKE FOREST NC KRISTINA A MANN MORRISVILLE NC RAYMOND RIGGS JR CREEDMOOR NC DAWN M EDGE LOUISBURG NC SAM R HAYES KITTRELL NC MATT WILLIAMS PORT ORANGE FL KEVIN BLALOCK YOUNGSVILLE NC CHRISTOPHER STUART MIDLAND CITY AL MELANIE BASS RALEIGH NC BROCK BROGAN RALEIGH NC AMY PAYNTER CREEDMOOR NC TOSHA HOLDER ZEBULON NC RONNIE E CORNELISON WAKE FOREST NC CHRISTINA C HAMM CLEVELAND TX MICHAEL D HINKLE PUNTA GORDA FL HOWARD PHYKITT BATTLEBORO NC EXTREME TRUCK & ACCESSORIES YOUNGSVILLE NC DAVID MIDKIFF ATLANTA GA WARD DUNHAM RALEIGH NC JERRY D BURGESS RALEIGH NC TAMMY JAMESON RALEIGH NC GREGORIO I HIPOLITO OXFORD NC ERIN SHAW WAKE FOREST NC THE WIRELESS CO RALEIGH NC HUNTLEY DESIGN BUILD INC RALEIGH NC NICOLETTA L BRAUKMAN PINE MOUNTAIN GA CARL BROBERG LOUISBURG NC KATHY TURNER MACON NC DONALD R WILLIAMS OXFORD NC KELLY HARTMAN DURHAM NC CRYSTAL RUF LOUISBURG NC MAX B GUZMAN GROVETOWN GA HENRY FORD GREENSBORO NC THOMAS C KING OXFORD NC RANDY PISCIOTTA COLUMBIA SC WADE HENNUM GREENVILLE SC STEPHANA GAY WAKE FOREST NC RUBY S GILES RALEIGH NC SUZANNE WORRELL RALEIGH NC BLANCA SORIANO-SANCH YOUNGSVILLE NC DELOIS HART KITTRELL NC LINDA MCGINNIS RUSTON LA SAMUEL ALSTON HAMPTON VA BONNIE L FORSYTH DUNN NC DENNIS HULICK LEESBURG FL ALAN BROWN WAKE FOREST NC DIANA BRONSTEIN CLARKSBURG MD JOHN D HALL CHAMBERSBURG PA KATHERINE M KIRKLAND RALEIGH NC KEVIN FOWLER NORTHVILLE MI EDWARD ELVIR HARVEY LA RHYAN BASNETT TAMPA FL SONYA JACKSON FRANKLINTON NC RICHARD HOLLIS BETTENDORF IA MYRLA TAYBRON ZEBULON NC KATHIE J ABSHIRE WAKE FOREST NC TIM R FORD YOUNGSVILLE NC ETNI PRIETO MCALLEN TX JASON RICKETTS LAKE SAINT LOUIS MO DONNELL JEFFERSON KITTRELL NC MICHAEL E WALLACE DURHAM NC LORNA D SCOTT DIAMONDHEAD MS HAROLD SURFACE MT PLEASANT SC BRONNER ALLEN CREEDMOOR NC BETTY BLATTNER YOUNGSVILLE NC ROSARIO GARZA SMITHFIELD NC DAWN M BAMFORD RALEIGH NC BRENT CROWE ORLANDO FL LESLIE D REEVES TAMPA FL GARRY M DIXON FAYETTEVILLE NC ELBERT RHOADES JR WAKE FOREST NC HOLLI A SWINDELLS CHICAGO IL CHERYL PETERSON RALEIGH NC JENNIFER R FLETCHER YOUNGSVILLE NC JAN E COATS SOUTHPORT NC CHERI M PULLEY YOUNGSVILLE NC KIRK DEACON MEBANE NC GERALDINE TAYLOR SACRAMENTO CA ADAN SANCHEZ RALEIGH NC ELAINE KEY FRANKLINTON NC SOUTHEASTERN HELICOPTERS LOUISBURG NC GEORGE J GIOIELLA SELMA NC BARBARA BERNECKI RALEIGH NC NEW BEGINNINGS METHODIST CHU YOUNGSVILLE NC APRIL M CARTER ZEBULON NC MARK J SHUE DEMOREST GA JOHN S ALSTON KITTRELL NC EDWARD ROUSE RALEIGH NC BRUCE L SINCLAIR ELKHART IN GREG TAYLOR RALEIGH NC SONJA M GRINDLE FRANKLINTON NC H R DONEHOWER CARY NC SHANE HAND GERMANY MICHAEL B SELL RALEIGH NC SHONICA LONGMIRE WENDELL NC SANDRA L BORDEN MECHANICSVILLE VA DEBBIE P KING HOLLY SPRINGS NC NICOLE HERSTEIN RALEIGH NC ROB DARNELL FAYETTEVILLE NC JAMES E DONATELLO DAVENPORT IA AMBER J HARPER WAKE FOREST NC RICHARD M SMITH CARY NC BRENDA L NEWCOMB DURHAM NC NAKIA L WEBB WAKE FOREST NC JAMES RADER CREEDMOOR NC JENNIFER L VANHORN MARANA AZ SHERRILL BUFFINGTON WAKE FOREST NC TONYA SHORNOCK RALEIGH NC ANGELA L CARSON LYNCHBURG VA ROY W WARE JR RALEIGH NC LARRY L PRESTON NEW ALBANY OH HUGH WILLIAMS LOUISBURG NC DAVID YARBOROUGH CREEDMOOR NC STEPHANIE B SOONES LAWRENCEVILLE GA DOMINIQUE COLE RALEIGH NC CONNIE J ONDO DUNEDIN FL RICHARD A MATTHEWS RALEIGH NC CALIXTO J CARRANZA RALEIGH NC CHRISTOPHER MORGAN YOUNGSVILLE NC YEI WILLIAMS DUNN NC MURRY HABER WAKE FOREST NC MATT WILEY BALTIMORE MD ANDREW HOWE NORTH
Recommended publications
  • Alp(LK)26 3 7 M.Mažvydo Biblioteka • ------SECOND CLASS USPS 157-580 the LITHUANIAN NATIONAL NEVVSPAPER 19807 CHEROKEE AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44119 VOL

    Alp(LK)26 3 7 M.Mažvydo Biblioteka • ------SECOND CLASS USPS 157-580 the LITHUANIAN NATIONAL NEVVSPAPER 19807 CHEROKEE AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44119 VOL

    ,-zo-uvos , Alp(LK)26 3 7 M.Mažvydo biblioteka • ----------------------------------- SECOND CLASS USPS 157-580 THE LITHUANIAN NATIONAL NEVVSPAPER 19807 CHEROKEE AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 44119 VOL. XCV 2010 DECEMBER - GRUODŽIO 7, NR.24. , DEVYNIASDEŠIMT PENKTIEJI METAI _____________________ LIETUVIŲ TAUTINĖS MINTIES LAIKRAŠTIS MĖNAIČIUOSE - LIETUVOS LAISVĖS KOVOS SĄJŪDŽIO MEMORIALAS Lapkričio 22 d. Miknių- vardai. džio Tarybos posėdyje priim­ Pėtrėčių sodyboje Mėnaičių Į bunkerio vidų patekti ta deklaracija, kurią pasirašė kaime, Radviliškio rajone, nebus galima, jį lankyto­ aštuoni posėdžio dalyviai. iškilmingai atidaryta Lietuvos jai galės apžiūrėti iš vir­ Nė vienas iš aštuonių šią laisvės kovos sąjūdžio šaus, įėję į atstatytą klėtį. istorinę deklaraciją pasira­ Tarybos 1949 m. vasario 16 Bunkerio viršus uždengtas šiusių signatarų neišdavė d. Nepriklausomybės deklara­ stiklu. Ekspozicijoje - restau­ juos saugojusių ir globoju­ cijos paskelbimo memorialas. ruoti partizanų daiktai, eks­ sių žmonių ir savo idealų. Memorialą, kurį sudaro ponatai iš Šiaulių „Aušros“ Deja, nė vienas legendinės atstatytas Lietuvos partizanų muziejaus ir Genocido aukų partizanų Deklaracijos si­ vyriausiosios vadavietės bun­ muziejaus fondų. gnataras laisvės nesulaukė. keris, virš jo esanti klėtis ir Istorija mena, kad Lietuva Nežinoma, kur ilsisi jų palai­ šalia bunkerio pastatytas pa­ ginklu priešintis sovietinei kai, todėl tikimasi, kad tin­ minklas, pašventino Lietuvos okupacijai pradėjo 1944 m. kamai sutvarkyta ši Lietuvai kariuomenės ordinaras vys­ ir ši kova tęsėsi iki 1953 m., svarbi istorinė vieta taps ne kupas Gintaras Grušas. kai buvo sunaikintos orga­ tik 1949 m. vasario 16-osios Memorialo atidarymo iš­ nizuotos Lietuvos partizanų deklaraciją pasirašiusių par­ kilmėse dalyvavo prezidentė pajėgos. tizanų atminimo ženklu, bet Dalia Grybauskaitė, kraš­ 1949 m. vasario 2-22 die­ ir amžinos pagarbos visų to apsaugos ministrė Rasa nomis Mėnaičių kaime buvo Lietuvos partizanų laisvės Juknevičienė, kariuomenės sušauktas visos Lietuvos siekiams simboliu.
  • Ramones 2002.Pdf

    Ramones 2002.Pdf

    PERFORMERS THE RAMONES B y DR. DONNA GAINES IN THE DARK AGES THAT PRECEDED THE RAMONES, black leather motorcycle jackets and Keds (Ameri­ fans were shut out, reduced to the role of passive can-made sneakers only), the Ramones incited a spectator. In the early 1970s, boredom inherited the sneering cultural insurrection. In 1976 they re­ earth: The airwaves were ruled by crotchety old di­ corded their eponymous first album in seventeen nosaurs; rock & roll had become an alienated labor - days for 16,400. At a time when superstars were rock, detached from its roots. Gone were the sounds demanding upwards of half a million, the Ramones of youthful angst, exuberance, sexuality and misrule. democratized rock & ro|ft|you didn’t need a fat con­ The spirit of rock & roll was beaten back, the glorious tract, great looks, expensive clothes or the skills of legacy handed down to us in doo-wop, Chuck Berry, Clapton. You just had to follow Joey’s credo: “Do it the British Invasion and surf music lost. If you were from the heart and follow your instincts.” More than an average American kid hanging out in your room twenty-five years later - after the band officially playing guitar, hoping to start a band, how could you broke up - from Old Hanoi to East Berlin, kids in full possibly compete with elaborate guitar solos, expen­ Ramones regalia incorporate the commando spirit sive equipment and million-dollar stage shows? It all of DIY, do it yourself. seemed out of reach. And then, in 1974, a uniformed According to Joey, the chorus in “Blitzkrieg Bop” - militia burst forth from Forest Hills, Queens, firing a “Hey ho, let’s go” - was “the battle cry that sounded shot heard round the world.
  • Ocm13697396-1891.Pdf

    Ocm13697396-1891.Pdf

    LIBRARY OF THE MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SOURCE. ..a:v_?-t M. ^. C. coiircTioN Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/index1893univ ^t PA RKEIR c^ \A/OOD, ^i'-<- BOSTON, MASS. TlIK IIEADdUAKTl'KS FOI; K\i: inTIll Ni ', I'DR FARM, (tARDEN, """ LAWN. Ground Oyster nniTT OnDDI TTO Excelsior Ground Beef Scraps, Excelsior XnV Havens' Con- Shells, Dole's Desiccated Fish, Rust's 1 UULlKl OUl 1 LIlO dition Powders, Rust's Egg Producer. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN VEGET^tBI^E— « r r n Q — F1.0AVER Karrx^ing Tools, OttUO Wooden Ware, PLANTS, VINES, TREES, SHRUBS. PARKER & WOOD, 49 North Market Street, Boston, Mass. A.W arded Stiver MedctZ of Honor' for i^ BKST PHOTOGRAPHS ^ MADE IN WESrERN MASSAGHaSErrs. Tl^is stiould induce all ^t^i\o desire tY[e best to visit our Studio. SPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE CLASSES. 141 Main St., opposite Memorial Hall, ^ Main St., opposite Brooks House, UP ONE FLIGHT, 4 UP ONE FLIGHT, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ^ BRATTLEBORO, VT. Federal St., near Mansion House, Ground Floor, . GREENFIELD, MASS. GEO. E. COLE & CO., PHOTOGRAPHERS. ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE, AT MODERATE PRICES. OI^A.SS WORJ^: A. SPECIALTY. 143 MAIN STREET, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. John ]V[uiiL:En, DEALER IN Provisions, ^^ Meat, pish, Oysteps, FRUIT, GANIE, Etc. Cjhoige: L^ine: of Cannejd Coods. pal(r\er's E\oq\{, AlVItiERST, MASS /T\assa(;t7us(?tt5 /^(^rieijltijral ^olli?^<^, A RARE CHANCE for young men to obtain a thorough practical education. The cost reduced to a minimum.
  • North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920

    North Carolina State University's Student Newspaper Since 1920

    Weath‘ér Time to break out the electric blankets, muffs and long underwear 'cause it‘s 30mg to be a Techniciana bit on the nippy side tonight, baby! Today's highs shOuId be In the low 505, wuth tonight's lows North Carolina State University’s Student Newspaper Since 1920 plummeting to the 905 Volume LXVII. Number 40 Monday. December 2. 1985 Raleigh. North Carolina Phone 737-241 1/2412 Improvements cited for fee increases John Price have resources to meet." Haywood Dorsch said publications fees Staff Writer said. haven't increased since 1980 and that Housing costs will increase for he anticipated another fee increase Various university departments students in fraternity houses if an won't be needed for another four explained before the Student Fee increase proposed by the Fraternity years. Review Committee last week why Court Renters Board is approved. A representative from University they are requesting increased stu~ The board requested an increase of Dining said a $50 increase in the cost dent fees. $2.000 per house for next year. A of meal plans is necessary to pay for If approved by the university. the board member said the increase is salary increases and rising food proposed increases would increase necessary to repair many of the prices. tuition for the 198687 year by $21 houses. The official said the increases were and would increase the yearly cost of The board originally planned to unavoidable because salaries were a dorm room from $56 to 890. ask for a $4.000 increase but decided increased by the state Legislature depending on the residence hall.
  • 22Nd July to 28Th July 2010 Northern Cricket Union of Ireland Area Belfast, Northern Ireland

    22Nd July to 28Th July 2010 Northern Cricket Union of Ireland Area Belfast, Northern Ireland

    22nd July to 28th July 2010 Northern Cricket Union of Ireland Area Belfast, Northern Ireland 1 PEPSI ICC Development Programme - Europe The Pepsi ICC Development Programme started in 1997 and in Europe now involves 12 Associate and 18 Affiliate member countries as well as 12 Prospective member countries. The programme is run by seven staff at the ICC Europe headquarters at Lord’s Cricket Ground in London and has four strategic goals. ICC’s mission statement is complemented by a Vision of Success and Values for the sport. As the international governing body of cricket, the International Cricket Council will lead by: Promoting and protecting the game and its unique spirit Delivering outstanding , memorable events Providing excellent service to Members and stakeholders Optimising its commercial rights and properties for the benefits of its members. “As a leading global sport, cricket will captivate and inspire people of every age, gender, background and ability while building bridges between continents, countries and communities.” Our values: Cricket: a strong sport getting stronger Performance with integrity Elite performances in an elite environment Ethical behaviour Prestigious events Unity and shared purpose A traditional game which adapts No corruption Integration of women’s cricket Operational Excellence Increased competitiveness The unique Spirit of Cricket Heroes and role models Quality member and stakeholder services Sustainable growth Meeting and responding to Members needs Financial strength and security Helping
  • 6 Diciembre 2015 Ingles.Cdr

    6 Diciembre 2015 Ingles.Cdr

    THE DOORS TO LATIN AMERICA, arrival of the Spanish on the XVI Century. TIJUANA B.C. , HOST VENUE OF January 2016 will be an spectacular year, the second World Boxing Council female OUR NEXT FEMALE CONVENTION convention will be hosted on this magnificent place. “Here starts our homeland” that’s Tijuana´s motto, it is the first Latin America city that The greatest female fighters will travel to shares border with San Diega, US anf is the Tijuana with the main goal of spreading and fifth most populated city of Mexico having keep developing this sport as we are able to more than 1, 600,000 habitants on it. enjoy all of its cultural and historic attractions. Tijuana is a city of great commercial and cultural activity, its history began with the Editorial Index Future fights WBC Emerald Belt May-Pac Roman Gonzalez Golovkin Viktor Postol Jorge Linares Zulina Muñoz Mikaela Lauren Erica Farias Alicia Ashley Ibeth Zamora Yessica Chavez Soledad Matthysse Leo Santa Cruz becomes Diamond champion Francisco Vargas Directorio: Saul Alvarez “WBC Boxing World” is the official magazine of the World Boxing Council. Floyd´s final Hurrah . Executive Director WBC Cares Mauricio Sulaimán. WBC Annual Convention Subdirector Víctor Silva. Knowing a Champion: Deontay Wilder Marketing Manager José Antonio Arreola Sulaimán Muhammad Ali Honored Managing Editor Mauricio Sulaiman is presented with the keys to the Francisco Posada Toledo city of Miami Traducción PRESIDENT DANIEL ORTEGA: a great supporter of Paul Landeros / James Blears Nicaraguan boxing Design Director Alaín
  • DDA Board Not Receptive to Development of a Steering Committee When Coach Speaks FINAL MOVE!

    DDA Board Not Receptive to Development of a Steering Committee When Coach Speaks FINAL MOVE!

    Serving The Lowell Area for over 100 Years ^ 4. ' I ["I 1 , - 4 .. 4 Volume 21, Issue 7 Sewing Lowell AfCCl ReudefS SltlCC 1893 Wednesday, December 28,1994 Along Main Street DDA board not receptive to development of a arv"-.. k steering committee By Thad Kraus Lowell Ledger Editor Not wanting another layer of bureaucracy to hinder the LMS DRAMA CLASS PRESENTS focus already established, Lowell's Downtown Development "MEET THE CREEPS" Authority committee said it felt a downtown steering commit- The Lowell Middle School eighth-grade drama class will tee would be counterproductive. present the delightful comedy, "Meet The Creeps," Tuesday, The city council, DDA and planning commission, in a joint Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the new middle school cafetorium at meeting, discussed the idea of forming a steering committee 750 Foreman. whereby the different government positions could be commu- If you liked the Addams Family, you'll love to "Meet The nicated back to the DDA. Creeps. Don't miss this free evening of entertainment. "The DDA discussed the idea at a separate meeting," DDA chairman Jim Reagan explained. "It concluded that it was not receptive to the idea at this time." COLLEGE FINANCIAL MEETING FOR SENIORS Several reasons were given for rejecting the plan: 1) The A college financial meeting for seniors, juniors and parents DDA was leery of creating another committee, 2) The func- is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 5, at 7 p.m. at Lowell Hieh tion of the committee was unknown, and 3) Its objectives were School. 5 unknown. Both Reagan and City Manager Dave Pasquale said representatives from the two government entities could still sit SHOWBOAT PRESENTS CAROL JOHNSON in on DDA meetings.
  • Women's Basketball Award Winners

    Women's Basketball Award Winners

    WOMEN’S BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS All-America Teams 2 National Award Winners 15 Coaching Awards 20 Other Honors 22 First Team All-Americans By School 25 First Team Academic All-Americans By School 34 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners By School 39 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS 1980 Denise Curry, UCLA; Tina Division II Carla Eades, Central Mo.; Gunn, BYU; Pam Kelly, Francine Perry, Quinnipiac; WBCA COACHES’ Louisiana Tech; Nancy Stacey Cunningham, First selected in 1975. Voted on by the Wom en’s Lieberman, Old Dominion; Shippensburg; Claudia Basket ball Coaches Association. Was sponsored Inge Nissen, Old Dominion; Schleyer, Abilene Christian; by Kodak through 2006-07 season and State Jill Rankin, Tennessee; Lorena Legarde, Portland; Farm through 2010-11. Susan Taylor, Valdosta St.; Janice Washington, Valdosta Rosie Walker, SFA; Holly St.; Donna Burks, Dayton; 1975 Carolyn Bush, Wayland Warlick, Tennessee; Lynette Beth Couture, Erskine; Baptist; Marianne Crawford, Woodard, Kansas. Candy Crosby, Northern Ill.; Immaculata; Nancy Dunkle, 1981 Denise Curry, UCLA; Anne Kelli Litsch, Southwestern Cal St. Fullerton; Lusia Donovan, Old Dominion; Okla. Harris, Delta St.; Jan Pam Kelly, Louisiana Tech; Division III Evelyn Oquendo, Salem St.; Irby, William Penn; Ann Kris Kirchner, Rutgers; Kaye Cross, Colby; Sallie Meyers, UCLA; Brenda Carol Menken, Oregon St.; Maxwell, Kean; Page Lutz, Moeller, Wayland Baptist; Cindy Noble, Tennessee; Elizabethtown; Deanna Debbie Oing, Indiana; Sue LaTaunya Pollard, Long Kyle, Wilkes; Laurie Sankey, Rojcewicz, Southern Conn. Beach St.; Bev Smith, Simpson; Eva Marie St.; Susan Yow, Elon. Oregon; Valerie Walker, Pittman, St. Andrews; Lois 1976 Carol Blazejowski, Montclair Cheyney; Lynette Woodard, Salto, New Rochelle; Sally St.; Cindy Brogdon, Mercer; Kansas.
  • Patti Smith & Robert Mapplethorpe Both Became Art-World Legends and ’70S Icons of Radical Downtown Bohemia

    Patti Smith & Robert Mapplethorpe Both Became Art-World Legends and ’70S Icons of Radical Downtown Bohemia

    They WERE NEW YORK BEFORE NEW YORK KNEW what to do WITH THEM. They WERE LOVERS, BEST FRIENDS, FELLOW SURVIVORS. PATTI SMITH & ROBERT MAppLETHORPE BOTH BECAME ART-WORLD LEGENDS and ’70S ICONS OF RADICAL DOWNTOWN BOHEMIA. Now SMITH FINALLY OPENS UP about THEIR DAYS together, LIVING at the CHELSEA HOTEL, BUYING ART SUppLIES BEFORE FOOD, MIXING with WARHOL SUPERSTARS and FUTURE ROCK GODS, and DOING WHATEVER they HAD to DO JUST to STAY TOGETHER By CHRISTOPHER BOLLEN THIS SPREAD: PATTI SMITH AND ROBERT MAppLETHOrpE IN NEW YORK, 1970. PHOTOS: NORMAN SEEFF. In 1967, Patti Smith moved to New York City from and a pot of water and I keep diluting it, because it’s certainly hasn’t changed. When I was a kid, I South Jersey, and the rest is epic history. There are not even the coffee, it’s the habit. wore dungarees and little boatneck shirts and the photographs, the iconic made-for-record-cover BOLLEN: That’s my problem. I really don’t braids. I dressed like that throughout the ’50s, to black-and-whites shot by Smith’s lover, soul mate, and smoke cigarettes that much except when I write. the horror of my parents and teachers. co-conspirator in survival, Robert Mapplethorpe. But when I write, I smoke. It’s bad, but I’m scared BOLLEN: Most people take a long time to find Then there are the photographs taken of them that if I break the habit, I won’t be able to write. themselves—if they ever do. How did you catch together, both with wild hair and cloaked in home- SMITH: It’s part of your process.
  • With God on Their Side

    With God on Their Side

    With God on their Side 'Sport' and 'religion' are cultural institutions with a global reach. Each is characterised by ritualised performance and by the ecstatic devotion of its followers, whether in the sports arena or the cathedral of worship. This fasci­ nating collection is the first to examine, in detail, the relationship between these two cultural institutions from an international, religiously pluralistic perspective. It illuminates the role of sport and religion in the social forma­ tion of collective groups and explores how sport might operate in the service of a religious community. The book offers a series of cutting-edge contemporary historical case­ studies, wide-ranging in their geographical coverage and in their social and religious contexts. It presents important new work on the following topics: • sport and Catholicism in Northern Ireland • Shinto and sumo in Japan • women, sport and American Jewish identity • religion, race and rugby in South Africa • sport and Islam in France and North Africa • sport and Christian fundamentalism in the US • Muhammad Ali and the Nation of Islam With God on their Side is vital reading for all students of the history, sociology and culture of sport. It also presents important new research material that will be of interest to religious studies students, historians and anthropologists. Tara Magdalinski is Senior Lecturer in Australian and Cultural Studies in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at the University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. Timothy J.L. Chandler is Associate Dean at the College of Fine and Professional Arts and Professor of Sport Studies in the School of Exercise, Leisure and Sport at Kent State University, USA.
  • Business [Ncrease Quarantine Is Off the New

    Business [Ncrease Quarantine Is Off the New

    f The Clinton Republican. 53d Year—No. 40. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1908. Whole No. 2744. VARIOUS TOPICS. COUNTY POMONA. POMONA NOTICE. BUSINESS_ [NCREASE What did you set? QUARANTINE IS OFF Large Attendance at Meeting With THE NEW CO,OFFICERS Clinton County Pomona Grange, No. OUR TIMBER SUPPLY • • • Olive Grange. 25, will meet with Bengal Grange on Christmas is just 365 days off, now Wednesday, January 6, 1909. Is Shown in St. Johns for the for business. On Michigan Cattle in All Will Soon Assume Duties at All fourth degree members invited. Wasteful Methods Destroy a • • • Clinton County Pomona met with Grange called In fifth degree at 10:30; Past Year. The Republican wishes its many But Olive Grange Wednesday, December Court House. called in fourth degree at 11 am. Great Amount. readers a very Merry Christmas and a 16, 1908. The attendance was very Regular order of business: Reports happy New Year. large. Some estimated the crowd at of subordinate granges. FEW - EXCEPTION^ * • • FIVE COUNTIES. 200. The members of Olive grange FEWER MARRIAGES When is the best time to trim fruit INTELLIGENT CARE The editor of the Herald suffered a have been painting and repairing and trees, grape vines, etc.?—Levi Green ­ papering the inalde of their hall so it wood. slight accident this week. He was Just Foot and Mouth Disease 8eems to Be And Fewer Divorces the ‘Past Year— Can Be Found —Increases From $400 stepping into his new $2,000 automo ­ looks very neat and attractive. Nine Which is the more profitable in a Would Increase Growth and Utilize Sheriff Keeney Moving to to $1,600 Up to Last Week bile when three bed slats broke and he Entirely Wiped Out granges were represented and encour ­ neighborhood, a milk shipping station Much That Now Goes was awakened.
  • BELFAST of Belfast in Your Pocket

    BELFAST of Belfast in Your Pocket

    Hotels Restaurants Cafés Nightlife Sightseeing Events Maps Enjoy your COMPLIMENTARY COPY BELFAST of Belfast In Your Pocket “In Your Pocket: a cheeky, well-written series of guide- books.” New York Times October – November 2009 Belfast Festival at Queen’s It’s all eyes on the biggest show in town Hallowe’en screams Including Be afraid... be very afraid NORTHERN The mummy returns IRELAND The wraps are off as the Ulster HIGHLIGHTS & Museum reopens HIDDEN GEMS N°26 belfast.inyourpocket.com CONTENTS 3 Restaurants & Cafes 29 8;BLE?H Nightlife 39 FB7O;HI ESSENTIAL CITY GUIDES Stags & Hens 46 IJK:?E Party ideas for the condemned J>;7JH; Contents What to see 47 Cells, sweets and CS Lewis presents Arriving & Basics 6 History 56 Ich bin ein, er, Belfaster? 9 You’ve got your Troubles... Help us. We’re nameless West Belfast & Shankill 58 Belfast’s Quarters 10 Scrawl on the Peace Wall There’s more than four. Snow White NI Highlights & Hidden Gems 60 Belfast Festival at Queen’s 11 Stunning views and stress-free tours and the All the city’s a stage Shopping 63 Culture & Events 13 Fine food, funky fashion and gorgeous gifts Seven Dwarfs Oh mummy... it’s Hallowe’en. Xo7bWdF<hWod Getting Around 67 FheZkY[Zm_j^a_dZf[hc_ii_ede\IjW][h_]^jYh[Wj_l[ Sport 18 Marathon, man Maps & Street Index City Centre 70-71 Titanic in Belfast 20 Greater Belfast & Street Index 72 The legend remembered in her home city Northern Ireland 73 Index 74 Where to stay 22 F[h\ehcWdY[iWj.$&&fc :[Y[cX[h('ij"((dZ()hZ(&&/ :[Y[cX[h(.j^"(/j^)&j^(&&/ @WdkWho'ij"(dZ"*j^"+j^",j^-j^".j^/j^(&'& CWj_d[[F[h\ehcWdY[iWj)$&&fc :[Y[cX[h(.j^)'ij(&&/ @WdkWho'ij"(dZ/j^(&'& J[b0/&*/'('&eh/&,*/.)+ I[WjiYWdX[h[i[hl[Z 7Zkbj0.