Np 034 24B.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Np 034 24B.Pdf .:"Ulmo nArtS WAR.. BONDS THENE KPOST STAMPS ~III' Number 24 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, July 22, 1943 PRICE FIVE ENTS = Library Head FEED TEST AIR 23 TIRES Resigns FADER PROBLEMS RAID HELD APPROVED SPEAKS TO DISCUSSED SUNDAY BY RATION AIRPLANE AT MEETING AFTERNOON BOARD OBSERVERS ltortage Local Certificates Explains New Of Grains Workers Issued At Predicted System Of Operate Meeting Held Fm'1943 Airplane Smoothly This Week Observation The test air raid held on Sunday The Newa rk Tire Rationing Board J ohn R. F ader, area supervisor for which came as a complete surprise to held their regular weekly meeting the U. S. Army, Aircraft Warning Ser­ the local Civilian Defense workers was Monday night in the Main Street ra­ vice addressed a meeting of chief ob­ W. Perry, distl"ict manager of claimed to have been a complete suc­ ti oning offi ces and issued certiflcates -----"-'- ­ servers, assistant chief observcrs and Purina Mills aeled as chairman of cess and found everyone on the job for the purchase of '23 tires, 13 tubes, Wm. K . Gillespie day captains held in the Legion rooms meeting which was held in con- and functioning with the usual ef- 3 recapping services and one automo­ of the Old Academy building last Charles W. Bush fiCiency. with thc U. S. Department of bile. Thursday evening. Mr. Perry stated that the The Board of Managers of the Wil­ The first call, or the yellow' signal Certiflcates for the purchase of tires, Mr. Fader explained the new system the meeting w as to show mington Institute (Public Library) was received at the local control center tubes and recapping services were is­ GILLESPIE of a ircraft identification as set up by huw they can help the elected Charles W. Bush, Director of at 1:56 p. m . and was followed by sued to the following: Charles G. Smith, the Fighter Command and told of to conserve feed and to show Personnel Records at the University the first blue signal at 2: 16; the red Christiana, 1 tube; Frank D. Thorp, the importa nce of the identifiCAtion how they can get the most out of Delaware, president of the Board at or danger signal came through at :!:41 Newark, 1 tube; K atheryn Girard, RESIGNS AS feature. He said that the proper identi­ feed s are avail able. a meeting held in Wilmington on Mon­ and lasted for ten minutes with the Newark, 1 tire; August Leroney, New­ fication of the planes flying over elim­ Pen'y stated tha t flgures released day. second blue signal being flashed ark, 1 tube, 2 tires; J ames W. Foote, inated much work in the control center lhat thi s year there will be an Mr. Bush succeeds Judge John P . through at 2:51. The All-clear was Hockessin, 1 tube, 2 tires; George B. HIGH SCHOOL a nd made it much easier to pick out given at 3:02. feed shortage of more than Ni elds who retired as president after Gardener, Bear, 2 tires; W. B. Allen, the enemy planes, if, and when we Jr .. Newark, 1 tube; Jethro D. East­ might be bombed by the enemy. ' biIlion bushels. Corn shortage w ill 22 years of service. Mr. Bush formerly Mrs. Harvey Boyce and Miss Lois to more than 472 million bushels; was treasurer of the Insti tute. Other Mae Tomhave were on duty in the burn, Newark, 4 tubes, 4 tires; Homer PRINCIPAL Mr. F adcr also spoke about the sys­ shortage wi IJ run over 200 mil­ officers elected were: Henry B. duPont, warning center at the time the test E. Crossan, Newark, 4 tires 2 tubes; tem set up for determining the effi c­ iency of the various observation posts the shortage of oats will vice-president; Lammont duPont Cope­ raid was on and handled the calls in Homer E. Crossan, Newark, 1 tire, 1 recap; A. S. Eastman, Newark, 2 tires; when inspected by I'epresen tativcs of 117 million bushels and the land, treasurer; Harland A. Carpenter, a hightly efficient manner it was stated Accepts Post Charles H . Hayman, Jr., 2 recapping the Fighter Command. Dr. Carl J. of barley will run to 72 mll- secretary and librarian. by offiCials of the Defense Council. services; Walter T. Mendenhall, Ho­ . Dr. Rees was complimented by Mr. It was stated by Civilian Defense of­ At Bio-Chemical ckessin, 1 tire, 1 tube; Emory S. Utz, Fader on the 100 per cent operation of ficials that the messenger servioe was . Perry staled that farmers in big Stanton, 1 tire; Thomas McAlpine, the P ossum Park Post which MI'. Fader producing areas w ill h ave plenty CHILDREN hard hit by the fact that most of the Laboratory After Newark, 2 tires; John Stevens, Elkton, said was one of the best operated posts feeds which they will Boy Scouts who ordinarily perform this 1 tire, 1 tube. - in Delaware. duty were away at Camp Rodney. 15 Years Service hang onto and farmers in Mr. F ader also spoke on the pro­ where there are protein teeds ATTEND Conrad Lewis who has been named as posed system of awarding pi ns and iiJl have an abundance of that class head of the messenger service, replac- FOURTEEN Announcement was made last week badges for those who had served 01 feed but due to the transportation ing Billy Gray, who has entered the . of the r esignati on of William K. GiI- specifled number of hours. wd labor situation, the fa rmers feeding ·TROOP Armed Service, was in camp at the lespie, principal, coach and chemistry rommercial feeds will be left in the time but the few remaining messengers BEFORE teacher, from the faculty of the New- middle. were commended on their execellent . ark High School to accept a position Ralph Walson, county agent for New SCHOOL service. as Assistant Micro-Chemist at the Bio- INSTRUCTOR County spoke endorsing the cru- T. Russell Silk, chief air raid wat'den GAS PANEL Chemical Research Laboratory. conserve feed and helping the was also away on a vacation but his Mr. Gillespie's resignation climaxes to get the most out of what duties were well taken care of by fiiteen years of loyal service to New- AT SCI-IOOL available and said that his 105 Enrolled Newman Rose, assistant chief air raid ark's school system. He came to New- was ready at all times to warden. Five Dismissed; ark in 1928 and began his career under farmer in any capacity. For Training; Arthur W. Perry, assistant chairman the late Ira S. Brinser, then superin- RESIGNS presen t at the meeting were: of the Civilian Defense Council stated Five Penalized; tendent of schools, and was promoted Collins, Alfred Mendenhall, Rev. Cross that all the local whistles and sirens to principal of the high school two and John W. Keating operated with 100 per cent efficiency i, Four Not Present years later. F. T. Warrington . Abe Geist and Warrpn In Charge and could be easily heard all over ___ In ru;;...;~t"n to leaci,ing chemistry a m: . Charles Underwo Accept~New Steel of Providence, Md.; the community. He also stated that all The pleasure driving panel of the ~~~6i~a's::~ba~iII:~~iec~:;n=~ ~o~t~~~ Stafford, Middletown; Chick The Troop School for boys and girls ~~~ r:!~ ~~~~~ers were open and manned Newark Price and Rationing Board met viable record with his footbal teams- Position , Wilmington; Ralph Walson, Correll and A. W. Perry, New- F . Thaddeus Warrington, instructor ~e~i:~ c~~~~~~e~tb~h!h~~ib!e~~f~;~u Of~~r;~O;~IB~;f~~~~ ~~~~~~: ~:Sir~:~ :;e;1~!:;~f~~~i~;~esdii: tfi~~!;~ ;;E.:~·~P~~:~~:1~~E~:.~~:~=:~a::!et: ternal Home, corne~ ok ';I 0 eg~ in his praise for the way that local or were not pleasure driving. in Vocational Agriculture at the New­ ark High School h as h anded in his ::~~~d:;~::~~~g ;~th an a;~r:ri;~~t workers responded to the si'gnals. Four of those summoned were un- ~~CU~ ;n~dV~:~~a toC~~:iC~I:~en~C~~~~~~i resignation to take effect September 1. of 82 boys and girls. By the middle able to appear and wllJ be at this and served as Director of the Newark Mr. Warrington h as accepted a position AC DRIVE of the week the enrollment had in- WAR FILMS weeks meeting of the board. Five cases Playground for five summers. with the Eastern States Farmers Ex­ creased to 105. were dismissed as evidence failed to A native of Lansford, Pa., Gillespie change as warehouse manager in Vz tb 15c The Troop School is planned to give show that they were pleasure driving. attended and received his B.S. from charge of distribution. Yz tb 17c ARTS ON a t!~ining course for Young Christian EXHIBITED Five persons appearing before the Penn Sta te; A. M. from the University Mr. Warrington is the son of the late tb 1Sc Soldiers and opening each morning at board were penalized. One violator ot Delaware and did work on his Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. W81Ti ngton Yz 9:3'0 o'clock with a bugle call by Har- who could not give a reason as to why at the University of Pennsylvania. He of Georgetown and after graduation tb 22c TURDAY Ian Tweed the boys and girls march AT LIONS he had made several pleasure trips . 'd f th "St d t from the Georgetown High School he Yz Ib 19c into the class rooms in Red Mens Fra- was deprived of any gasoline for the ~ar~icr:::io~7~ls~~~0~ Gov:rnme~t,~,na attended the University of Delawar e.
Recommended publications
  • Meet the Fourth Wave a New Era of Environmental Innovation Gives Us Powerful New Ways to Protect Nature
    Solutions Vol. 49, No. 3/ Summer 2018 Meet the Fourth Wave A new era of environmental innovation gives us powerful new ways to protect nature Page 8 EDF’s MethaneSAT, expected to launch within three years, will measure pollution from space. 6 SDispatches 148 Healthy S 1217 SA guide to 1418 SClimate and from EDF’s fisheries means the midterm social change legal war room healthier wildlife elections in India DEPARTMENT STANDING HEAD Partners in preservation Ending tropical forest loss would reduce global greenhouse gas emissions by about 15%. In Brazil, where two football fields of rainforest are destroyed every minute, beef ranching is the main source of deforestation. EDF is sending a powerful signal to Brazil’s producers and governments that their biggest buyers, including McDonald’s and Unilever, prefer sustainably grown beef and soy. With our corporate partners and local communities, we are working to eliminate illegal deforestation in the state of Mato Grosso by 2020, even as we expand agricultural production. 2 Solutions / edf.org / Summer 2018 LOOKING FORWARD The Fourth Wave of environmentalism Recently, at a TED Talk in Vancouver, British Columbia, I announced a plan for EDF to develop and launch, within three years, a new Environmental Defense Fund’s mission satellite—MethaneSAT—to identify and is to preserve the natural systems on which all life depends. Guided measure methane emissions from human- by science and economics, we find made sources worldwide, starting with the practical and lasting solutions to the oil and gas industry (see p. 10). most serious environmental problems. Methane is a powerful greenhouse gas; Our work is made possible by the emissions from human activities are respon- support of our members.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Impact in September, Spring Twp
    2017 – 2018 COMMONWEALTH BUDGET These links may expire: January 19 Lawmakers hear state tax proposals HARRISBURG — Pennsylvania lawmakers should consider expanding the base of some state taxes and lowering tax rates in order to address long-standing fiscal issues, several economists told members of a House panel Thursday. That could include making more items subject to the state sales tax and... - Altoona Mirror January 17 All aboard plan to spruce up SEPTA's trolley lines SEPTA’s trolleys haven’t been replaced since the 1980s when Ronald Regan was president, yet they are wildly popular with their 100,000 riders who squeeze into them every day. Thankfully, the transit agency wants to replace them with bigger cars which can handle roughly twice as many... - Philadelphia Inquirer January 16 Legislators outline goals for new year Local legislators look forward to passing bills in the new year, and saying goodbye to the budget woes of 2017. Both Rep. Dan Moul (R-91) and Sen. Rich Alloway II (R-33) were unhappy with the decision to borrow money against future revenue in order to patch the... - Gettysburg Times January 14 Lowman Henry: Pa. budget follies set to resume The last time a Pennsylvania governor signed a full, complete state budget into law was July 10, 2014. Gov. Tom Corbett signed off on that state fiscal plan just days after it was approved by the Legislature, completing a four-year run of on-time state budgets.... - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review January 12 Lawmakers react to governor's opioid state of emergency Local lawmakers said Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • “Heretic Streak”: the Orwellian Aesthetic in Ray Davies' Song Writing And
    STUDIA HUMANISTYCZNE AGH Tom 15/2 • 2016 http://dx.doi.org/10.7494/human.2016.15.2.7 Izabela Curyłło-Klag* Jagiellonian University in Krakow UTOPIA, DYSTOPIA AND THE “HERETIC STREAK”: THE ORWELLIAN AESTHETIC IN RAY DAVIES’ SONG WRITING AND OTHER CREATIVE PROJECTS The article explores the infl uence of Orwell’s fi ction on the creative output of Ray Davies, one of Britain’s fi nest songwriters and the erstwhile frontman of The Kinks, a ‘British Invasion’ group. The Davies oeuvre can be placed alongside Orwell’s work due to its entertainment value, sharpness of ob- servation and complex, confl icted socio-political sympathies. By balancing utopian visions with dystopian premonitions and by offering regular critiques of the culture they hold dear, Orwell and Davies represent the same tradition of cautious patriotism. They also share a similar aesthetic, communicating their insights through humour, self-mockery and acerbic wit. Keywords: Orwell, Ray Davies, pop culture, dystopia, utopia In the opening frame of a documentary on The Kinks, Hugh Fielder, a well-known English music critic, comments: “If George Orwell wrote songs, and was not a member of the socialist party, he’d be writing Ray Davies’ songs”. He then immediately checks himself: “Sorry, that’s a literary allusion, it’s probably gonna go whoosh” (The Kinks Story 2010: 3’21). Mentioning literature with reference to a British Invasion band is not exactly the done thing: rockers do not usually enthuse over writers, even if they share their love of words. Not long ago for instance, the frontman of Oasis declared that reading fi ction is a waste of time, and dismissed the whole publishing business as elitist, since it allows “people who write and read and review books [to put] themselves a tiny little bit above the rest of us” (Gallagher 2013).
    [Show full text]
  • James J. Ostromecky, D.D.S
    JAMES J. OSTROMECKY, D.D.S. Patient Focused, Family Operated Dentistry Comprehensive Examinations and Treatment Planning • Lower Dose Digital Imaging Enchanced Oral Cancer Screening Technology • Patient Education Coordination of Services with Specialists • Patient Liaison Services We offer appointments on Monday through Saturday and work with most insurances, including MassHealth for children and adults. For an appointment, call 508-885-6366 or visit our website at www.ostromecky.com Now Welcoming Harvard Pilgrim Patients Payment Plans Available Through CareCredit and Retriever 6 56525 10441 1 10 • Friday, June 21, 2013 RELAY FOR LIFE One more ‘for the cause’ RELAY FOR LIFE NETS NEARLY $190K FOR ACS BY MARK ASHTON years ago.” NEWS STAFF WRITER Even before the event officially began, SOUTHBRIDGE — As usual, it provided the field was flooded with campers and proof that there is great strength in num- workers preparing and serving the bers — as well as in the Power of One. Survivor’s Meal to hundreds of purple- The latter was the team name of shirted special guests, who gathered under Barbara Lammert, who set up shop at one the big top for recognition and special end of a soggy McMahon Field last Friday, attention. June 14, to walk faithfully, frequently, and At 6 p.m. Friday, things got underway throughout the night “for the cause.” with opening remarks from Lou DeMauro, The 16th Annual Relay for Life of the who set forth the ACS goal of “making this Greater Southbridge Area enjoyed sunny the last century” for cancer, and State Rep. Friday and Saturday weather (although Peter Durant, offering words of encour- portions of the track and field were still agement, comfort, and hope.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Fault? Divorce Law and Practice in England and Wales Full Report
    Finding Fault? Divorce Law and Practice in England and Wales Full report Liz Trinder, Debbie Braybrook, Caroline Bryson, Lester Coleman, Catherine Houlston, and Mark Sefton www.nuffieldfoundation.org About the authors • Liz Trinder is Professor of Socio-legal Studies at the University of Exeter Law School. • Debbie Braybrook is a Senior Research Officer at One Plus One. • Caroline Bryson is a partner at Bryson Purdon Social Research. • Lester Coleman is Head of Research at One Plus One. • Catherine Houlston is a Senior Research Officer at One Plus One. • Mark Sefton is an independent researcher. About this report This report presents the findings from the Nuffield-funded project to explore how the current law regarding divorce and civil partnership dissolution in England and Wales operates in practice and to inform debate about whether and how the law might be reformed. The report is available to download from www.nuffieldfoundation.org/finding-fault About the Nuffield Foundation The Nuffield Foundation funds research, analysis, and student programmes that advance educational opportunity and social well-being across the United Kingdom. We want to improve people’s lives, and their ability to participate in society, by understanding the social and economic factors that affect their chances in life. The research we fund aims to improve the design and operation of social policy, particularly in Education, Welfare, and Justice. Our student programmes - Nuffield Research Placements and Q-Step - provide opportunities for individual students, particularly those from disadvantaged backgrounds, to develop their skills and confidence in quantitative and scientific methods. We are an independent charitable trust established in 1943 by William Morris, Lord Nuffield, the founder of Morris Motors.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Anita Feb. 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ALPHABETICAL
    SANTA ANITA Today's Racing Digest nd TODAY'S RACING DIGEST CONSENSUS – Santa Anita Feb. 2 1-2-3 CPR 1-2-3 Charting 1-2-3 FIRE Race Analyst Consensus A. P. Zona A. P. Zona Too Many Unshowns Liberty Jack A. P. Zona-11 1 Red Carpet Cat Red Carpet Cat Not Chopped Liver Liberty Jack-5 Rainbow Squall Rainbow Squall A. P. Zona Red Carpet Cat-4 Burn Me Twice Burn Me Twice Burn Me Twice Burn Me Twice Burn Me Twice-20 2 Westmont Westmont Westmont Westmont Westmont-8 R Cha Cha R Cha Cha R Cha Cha Mystical Image R Cha Cha-3 Heat Heat Heat Evicted Heat-17 3 Gosofar Gosofar Gosofar Heat Gosofar-7 David’ Memory Sir Studleigh Sir Studleigh Gosofar Evicted-5 Solar Zone Solar Zone Solar Zone Solar Zone SOLAR ZONE-20 4 Informality Chief Tiger Chief Tiger Stormin Cowboy Chief Tiger-4 Stormin Cowboy Informality Pop Pop’s Pizza Pop Pop’s Pizza Stormin Cowboy-3 Heartofthetemple Golden Light Anita Partner Tiz Adore Tiz Adore-9 5 Space Cadet Tiz Adore Tiz Adore Anita Partner Golden Light-6 Halo Darlin Space Cadet Golden Light Space Cadet Anita Partner-5 Stealth Drone Stealth Drone Margie’s Minute Stealth Drone Stealth Drone-17 6 Margie’s Minute Little Bit Lovely Stealth Drone Margie’s Minute Margie’s Minute-10 Little Bit Lovely Margie’s Minute Little Bit Lovely Brookes All Mine Little Bit Lovely-4 Conquest Farenheit Conquest Farenheit Conquest Farenheit Conquest Farenheit Conquest Farenheit-20 7 Popular Kid Big Gray Rocket Squared Squared Big Gray Rocket Big Gray Rocket-5 Interrogator Popular Kid Big Gray Rocket Interrogator Popular Kid-3 Goodyearforroses Goodyearforroses Dressed To A T Ryans Charm Goodyearforroses-14 8 Dreamarcher Dreamarcher Goodyearforroses Goodyearforroses Dressed To A T -7 Dressed To A T Dressed To A T Dreamarcher Into The Mystic Ryans Charm-5 POINTS: First Choice - 5; Second Choice 2; Third Choice 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tyranny of Bread
    ___________________________________ The Tyranny of Bread ______________ N. G. WALTON ___________________________________ CHAPTER I The Beginning It was a cold, calm morning and rain was falling gently on the Gatleys' house. Brian Gatley, the husband of Valerie, was woken up by his five-thirty alarm clock and he got up. He walked into the kitchen, and after turning the jug on and making his coffee, he waited for it to boil, and poured his coffee. Two sugars, one coffee, a bit of milk, and some boiled water — every morning — and as Brian finished his coffee breakfast came to mind. He went to the cupboard, looked in, up, down, left, and right. There was no bread. A sudden, rapid, chilling thought passed through his mind, before fading into nothing. Brian immediately forgot it, but a vague sense of uneasiness lingered in the air. He looked in the freezer, again to no avail. Every day he enjoyed toast, but he had no bread. However much he missed his breakfast, he knew that he needed to get ready for work. He went back to his bedroom and slowly opened the drawer, so it wouldn't creak and wake his wife, and took out his clothes. Though the time was only quarter-to- seven, and so Brian put his wallet in his pocket, got on his jacket and shoes, and walked to the dairy down the road, carefully avoiding puddles. The rain was still trickling steadily from the dark purple-grey clouds and sky above. After around five minutes, Brian got to the dairy and noticed the bread-shelf was bare.
    [Show full text]
  • A Holistic Refromulation of the Tonkin Gulf Incident
    International Journal of Mass Emergencies and Disasters March 2003, Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 57–90 Context is All. A Holistic Reformulation of the Tonkin Gulf Incident Simon A. Bennett Scarman Centre for the Study of Public Order University of Leicester LE1 7QA, England [email protected] Incidents and accidents are frequently ascribed to “opera- tor” or “human error.” Until recently accident investigators have focused more on the immediate or proximate causes of incidents and accidents than on such underlying or contextual factors as production imperatives, conditioning, expectation, peer pressure, ergonomics or the quality and currency of rules, procedures and training. Some theorists, however, have attempted to sensitize accident investigators to the potential impact on human perception and behavior of contextual fac- tors. As a consequence of the work of Job (1996), Reason (1995; 1997), Snook (2000) and others accident investigators now have the opportunity to apply a systems approach to acci- dent investigation. The primary purpose of this paper is to illustrate and then test the systems or “context” approach with reference to a major incident with significant outcomes. To this end the work of Job, Reason, Snook and others is used to frame, analyze and draw conclusions from a major incident—the clash between US and North Vietnamese naval forces in the Gulf of Tonkin during the early stages of the Vietnam War. The paper’s secondary purpose is to deconstruct, illuminate and explain the incident with a view to adding to (if not correcting a part of) the historical record of the Vietnam War. 2004 marks the 40th anniversary of the Tonkin Gulf incident, described by Wise (1968) as “The Pearl Harbor of the Vietnam War.” Following the alleged second attack on US naval forces by North Vietnamese warships President Johnson ordered a major esca- lation of the war against the Viet Cong.
    [Show full text]
  • Cirque Dreams: Illumination by Neil Goldberg, Jill Winters & David Scott
    Young Critics Reviews Fall 2010-2011 Cirque Dreams: Illumination By Neil Goldberg, Jill Winters & David Scott At the Hippodrome Theatre through October 17 By Aaron Bell ILLUMINATION SHOWS ITS BRILLIANCE The house lights go down in the historic Hippodrome Theatre. We’re brought into a fast-paced newscast program when we hear the superbly resonant voice of Onyie Nwachukwu, who plays the Reporter. She tells us that another regular day has just begun, and that the daily occurrences in the “Cirque Dreams: Illumination” world will soon be lighting up the stage. Although a tad disturbed by her slightly nasal, high-belting, soulful vocals, one comes to appreciate Nwachukwu’s stylized singing; it completely fits her fun-loving, scoop-seeking reporter essence. One can’t help but appreciate her wonderful articulation and vocal clarity when she serenades us with a fabulously written opening number. This song, “Change,” gives us the main idea of the entire show, “If you don’t like it, change your mind. ” One’s mind is indeed changed by this sparkly production. The many feats of physical excellence and theatrical genius suggest how everyday life would look with an incredibly heightened sense of imagination. Santiago Rojo’s costume design and Betsy Herst’s production design bring that concept to life with their explosively colorful and symbolic wardrobes and sets. One sees cast members dressed as animated street cones, traffic lights and construction items. The set uses neon effects to brighten up the town atmosphere. The characters’ relationships with each other and their environment are interesting elements as well.
    [Show full text]
  • 9147 August1962tmh Small.Pdf
    .· : jll~~ . f~0)~'1HdO~N.J( SEALECTOF WINDCREST 10427 Pecos - Janee This outstanding son of Pecos is the sire of the well-known show winners: • Windcrest Showgirl • Windcrest Troubadour • Bay State Elect • Tarrytown • Danbury He has an enviable show record of his own and has also become a prominent sire. VOORHIS FARM MR. & MRS. GORDON VOORHIS, owners Red Hook, New York Fred Herrick, trainer BilDJlDWJlll f J]j}JJ] BROADWALL DRUM MAJOR 11457 Sire: Parade l 0138 Dam: Debutansque 06992 You can own a Stallion like Broadwell Drum Major - Buy a Parade foal now . ALL FOALS WILL BE SOLD AT OUR FARM Make your choice now - pay later . One - Three year old gelding Two - Yearling stallions Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson SISSON ROAD, GREENE, RHODE ISLAND HIGH PASTURES MORGAN HORSE FARM Brownsville, Vermont TOWNE-A YR BOBBIN 11197 FRANKLAND REDMAN 12470 Above geldings for sale. Both extremely pleasant, well mannered. A wonderful pair for family use. Both 14.2 hands. Bobbin is 8 years old, a beautiful bay . Redman is 3, and a lovely chestnut . Full details on request . * * MRS. H. J. HILTS, owner MARY TURGEON, mgr. (Mail: RFD 1, Box 220, Windsor, Vt.) VIGILMARCH 12044 This fine example of a Morgan fine harness horse lists among his 1961 victories, the fine harness class at the Pennsyl­ vania National Horse Show, Harrisburg; Grand Champion Stallion and fine harness stake at the Morgan Gold Cup Show and many other impressive wins . We invite your inspection of our facilities and fine selection of finely bred Morgan colts by our well known stallion, Fleetwing 8884 .
    [Show full text]
  • Looking for the Magic | The
    Looking For The Magic | The Story Of The Kinks http://wenker.se/archives/800 Looking For The Magic Tales about music, movies, TV, books and other essential things in life Search Search for: Go Home About Archives Subscribe Contact // you’re reading... DVDs The Story Of The Kinks By David M. Snyder · juni 17, 2010 · Post a comment Filed Under kinks Your Really Got Me: The Story of the Kinks (ABC / Voiceprint) Unfortunately this is another poorly cobbled together package. Contrary to the PR blurb “This DVD contains some of the Kinks finest moments and is full of rarely seen performances from the sixties right through to the nineties…,” this is not rare material. The bulk of the material, particularly the full length clips, are taken from two sources: German TV show Beat Beat Beat , from 1965, and the video version of the 1980 live release One For The Road , shot in a Providence, RI arena in 1979 (both of which are available in whole separately). Added to that is the inclusion of three late-period, MTV videos: “Predictable,” “Come Dancing” and “State of Confusion,” and some (what looks like even later period) cut-up interview segments with Ray , Dave and Mick Avory , not to mention a plethora of montages of stills and very brief snippets of some other video pieces. 1 of 3 6/17/2010 11:29 AM Looking For The Magic | The Story Of The Kinks http://wenker.se/archives/800 To create “The Story of the Kinks” they have a voiceover narration providing a basic timeline (which, to make matters worse repeatedly overlays some of the video segments), and then use out-of-time, mix-and-match renditions of some of their songs to illustrate this timeline.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationals Recap $3.95
    Love your lips! New lip balm is here Nationals recap $3.95 Special offer on the back! www.hammernutrition.com 1 IN THIS ISSUE # Julie Kaplan and Elizabeth Benishin strike 77 a pose in their National Champion jerseys after winning the 99-110 Tandem Time Trial. Contents Photo : Allan Crawford Letters 3 Masters Road Nationals 41 From our junior athletes 72 Welcome 4 100 miles of high-country fun 42 Hammerbuck$ 74 Bar Mitts 5 Cycling skills with Mike Freeman 44 Event calendar 76 From the saddle 6 92 miles through Denali 46 From our athletes 78 2011 Giro dell 'umbria 8 Highline Hammer times nine 48 Product spotlight : Hammer Whey 10 Giving it their best shot 50 "I use Race Day Boost Endurance Forum 11 New products!! 51 for all of my big cycling The key to a longer life 14 Hammer Nutrition International : UK 52 competitions, especially Hydration revisited 16 Making the leap from age group to pro 54 Eat more cruciferous veggies 18 Race Across America 56 my state and national time From the kitchen of Laura Labelle 19 Grinding it out 58 trial championships. It is the Folic acid supplementation is safe 20 Taking the scenic route 60 "edge" I don't want to tell my When? What? And for how long? 22 Furious 3 62 competitors about. I love the The road to recovery starts with Compex 26 A mighty mermaid 64 way it buffers the lactic acid TransRockies FUN 28 Setting sail for a national title 66 in my legs and eliminates that Ask Dr.
    [Show full text]