Agenda, Conference of the Surgeon General of the Public Health

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Agenda, Conference of the Surgeon General of the Public Health AGENDA NCVEMBER 4-7, 1953 r Wed Jul 08 13:49:03 EDT 2015 bl771966 Last Updated: 07-18-2013 Created: 06-16-1989 Revisions: 11 LANG engEnglish COPIES 8 BIB LEVEL mBOOKS SKIP 0 CAT DATE 06-16-1989 BC0DE3 LOCATION multi MAT TYPE aTEXTUAL/LANGUAGE MATERIAL COUNTRY xx Unknown or undetermim MARC Leader #####nam 22#####1 4500 LOCATIONS nih / hsrls OCLC # 001 MARC 008 NLM/NIH # 035 /-< MT.M 1 rtNT M 1 Hm MARC 040 niiin 1 cnxjin | uiu • c MARC 049 MARC 060 0 NLM/NIH # 069 0 43010300R CALL # 090 RAll|b.B2a MARC 090 RAll|b.B2a AUTHOR 110 1 0 United | bPublic Service. States . Health |bO££ice of the Surgeon General TITLE 245 1 0 Agenda, conference of the Surgeon General of the P\:blic Health Service, jbwith the state and territorial mental health authorities their community mental health program directors IMPRINT 260 0 [Washington] : jbDept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, |c [1950]- DESCRIPT 300 v SUBJECT 650 2 Mental Health Services ALT TITLE 740 0 1 Conference of the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, with state and territorial mental health authorities LOCAL INFO 949 |e[date] Page 1 of 1 AGENDA FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONFERENCE of THE SURGEON GENERAL of the PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE and THE CHIEF of the CHILDREN'S BUREAU with THE STATE AND TERRITORIAL HEALTH OFFICERS THE STATE MENTAL HEALTH AUTHORITIES and REPRESENTATIVES OF STATE HOSPITAL SURVEY AND CONSTRUCTION AGENCIES November k-lf 1953 Department of Health, Education, and Viielf are Bldgo Washington, DcC<» DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE ( TABLE OF CONTENTS General Information Schedule of Events List of State Health Officers, Mental Health Authorities and Hospital Construction Authorities Federal Relations Conmittee Environmental Sanitation Committee Hospital Committee Infectious Diseases Committee Maternal and Child Health Committee Mental Health Committee Special Health and Medical Services Committee c I V c I FOR YOUR INFORIIATION MEEQ'ING Rums General Sessions take place in Yyilson Hall, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, and in the Auditorium (first floor) of the Department of Health, Education, and VCelfare Building, Korth, Uth and Independence Avenue, S, W«, Y:ashington, D« Co Committees meet in the rooms listed on Comm.ittee Agenda HEADQUARTERS Official conference headquarters for the Association of State and Territorial Health Officers is the Viashington Hotel, 15 th and Pennsylvania Avenue, N,Wo REGISTRATION AND INFORMATION Registration, Registration Desk is located in the main lobby of the Departm"ent"BuiTZingj> facing the Auditorium entrance on the first floor. Check here Ijednesday, November Uth, to register and pick up your conference badge* Late registration here, tooo Informati on,, Information Desk is located in the main lobby of the Department Building, to help you find friends, govermnent personnel, committee rooms, directions for getting about imshington, lost and found articles. Arrangements for stenographic service may be made at the registration ' desk, too, RESTAUR/.NTS, CAFETERIAS, SNACK STANDS Government Cafeterias, North and South Department of Health, Education, and Vifelfare Buildings, serve: Basement South Bldg Basement North Bldg, Breakfast 7:30 to 8sU5 7:00 to 8:U5 Lunch lljOO to 1230 11:00 to 2:00 (A Line) lltGO to IjjO (B Line) 11:30 to 12:u5 Snacks 10:00 to 3:30 10:00 to 3^30 Supper !^:00 to 6:00 The official dining room, first floor, of the South Building, is open for lunch from 11:30 to 1:30 » Wear your Conference badge for admittance to this dining room. « 0 « « j Snack stands are open in basements of both buildings for refresh- ments! South Building, east end 700 A« M, to kth^ P. M. South Building, center 7tU5 A, M. to 14:30 P« M. North Building, east end 7:1^ Ao M, to 5s30 P. M« North Building, west end 8sC0 A. k. to U:30 P, M. Restaurant in Congressional Hotel, 300 New Jersey Avenue, S. Eo, three-and-a-half block walk from Department Building, serves breakfast from 7O0 to llOO a, m,, lunch from 11:30 a^ m, to 2:30 p=, m,, dinner from 5:30 to 9:00 p« mo SOCIAL iVii'ITS Association dinner is scheduled for Thursday night, November 5* 7:30 Po M. at the Washington Hotelo Other social events will be announced at the beginning of the Conference TR;\NSPORTATION To Capitol, House and Senate Office Buildings: Take # 30 street car, stop directly before HKY Building, to Capitol Hillo To Washington Hotel: Take # 30 street car on opposite side of street before Hj£W Building. Car passes before hotel entrance, l^th and Pennsylvania Avenue To Union Station: No direct street car connection, but trip can be made via # 30 street car to Capitol Hill, transfer at Library of Congress to # 90 car. Capitol Transit fare: One fare 17 cents Tokens J Five for 7$ cents To Yiashington National Airport; Arrange with airline ticket office to meet airport limousine Cabs: Available on the street between the Department Buildings, and on the streets at either end of the Buildings 0 Best service ordinarily available on corner at Fourth Street (west) end of North Building parking area. National Institutes of Health, November 5: Buses mil pick up State health officials at 8:U3' A. M. at the Washington Hotele Buses will be available at 5O0 P« Me at Building 1, KIH, to transport State health officials to Washington Hotel* Consult shuttle service schedule from NIH for transpor- tation at other times. Cab service also obtainable ( ( ,1) SCHEDULE OF EVENTS When Wtiere What Nov, 3, Tues# 12:00 noon Highlands Hotel, Luncheon of Civil Defense Conn, & Calil\,NW Committee with FGDA offi- cials Following Room 708 Gelmarc Meeting of Civil Defense Twers, 1930 Committee Columbia Ed,,] To be announced Room 3065-South Special Comirdttee on Indian Affairs 7:00 pm Parlor D, Washing- Meeting of the Executive ton Hotel Committee, Chairmen of Standing Committees, Vice- Chairmen of Hospital and Mental Health Committees, PHS and GB officials and liaison personnel Nov. hj Wed. 8:30 am-9:30 am First Floor-North Registration 9:30 am-10:00 am Room ^5l-North Executive Session of Association 10:30 am-12:30 pm Room 5022-South Environmental Sanitation and Committee 2:00 pm-3':00 pn Room 505l-North Federal Relations Committee Room 3063'-South Hospital Committee Room G-7U3A-North Infectious Diseases Com- mittee Room G-7^9A-North Maternal & Child Health Committee Room G-75l-North Mental Health Committee Room G-7U7A-North Special Health k Medical Services Committee Nov, 5, Thurs, 8:30 am Washington Hotel Pick-up for transportation of State health officials to National Institutes of Health 9:30 am- 11: 30 am Wilson Hall, Blg.l, General Session of the National Institutes Conference sponsored by of Health the PHS and CB ll:l!5 am-12:lt^ pm Clinical Center Tour by State health officials 6 I When VJhere What Nov, 5, Thiirs. 1:00 pm-2:30 pm Clinical Center - Executive Committee meet- Room to be an- ing with Chief of CB, nounced Surgeon General, and other CB and PHS repre- sentatives 2:30 pni-h:00 pm V/ilson Hall, Big. 1, Executive Session of National Institutes Hospital Authorities of Health Conference Room 1, Meeting of all State Big. 1, National Mental Health Authorities Institutes of not attending above Execu- Health tive Session of Hospital Authorities li: 00 pm-5:30 pm Wilson Hall, Blg.l, Executive Session of National Institutes Mental Health Authorities of Health 7:30 pm Washington Hotel Banquet of the Associa- tion of State and Terri- torial Health Officers Nov. 6, Fri. 9:30 an Room 505l-North Executive Session of Association Nov, 7, Sat, 9:30 am Auditorium General Session of Conference Following Auditorium General Session of Association 12:00 noon To be announced Executive Committee of Association of State and Territorial Health Offi- cers, outgoing Chairmen of Standing Committees, outgoing Vice-Chairmen of Hospital and Mental Health Committees meeting iirith the Surge ai General and Chief, CB, and other PHS and CB representatives ROSTER OF STATE AND TERRITORIAL HEALTH OFFICERS STATE MENTAL HEALTH AUTHORITIES STATE HOSPITAL FLAMING AND CONSTRUCTION AUTHORITIES September - 19^3 ALABAm COLORADO SHO: D, G, Gill, M,De SHO: Rc L, Cleere, M.D. State Health Officer Execituve Director State Department of Health Colorado State Department of Montgomery U, Alabama Public Health hlh State Office Building ALASKA Denver 2, Colorado SHO: C, Earl Albrecht^ M.D, COOT^CT ICUT Commissioner of Health Territorial Department of Health SHO: Stanley H, Osborn, M.D, Alaska Office Building Commissioner of Health Juneau, Alaska Connecticut Department of Health Hartford 15, Connecticut ARIZONA DELAWARE SHO: Clarence G» Salsbury, IJ.D. Director of Public Health SHO: F. I. Hudson, M.D. State Department of Health Executive Secretary Phoenix, Arizona State Board of Health Dover, Delaware ARKANSAS MHA; M. A, Tarumianz, M.D., Supt. SHO: John T. Herron, M.D, State Board of Trustees State Health Officer Delaware State Hospital State Board of Health Farnhurst, Delaware Little Rock, Arkansas DISTRICT OF COLUmiA CALIFORNIA SHO: Daniel L. Seckinger, M.D. SHO: Wilton L, Halverson, M.D, Director of Public Health Director of Public Health Dist, of Columbia Health Dept. Department of Public Health Washington 1, D. C, 668 Phelan Building San Francisco 2, California FLORIDA MHA: Ee H. Crawfis, F.D. SHO: Wilson T. Sowder, M.D, Director State Health Officer State Department of Mental Hygiene Florida State Board of Health Sacramento, California Post Office Box 210 Jacksonville 1, Florida Key: SHO - State Health Officer MHA - State Mental Health Authority HCA - State Hospital Planning and Construction Authority FLORIDA - Continued INDIANA - Continued HCA J Arthur G, Burns, Supervisor MHA: Margaret Morgan, M»D,, Hospital Division Commissioner, Div.
Recommended publications
  • Rm“ COR ECTED COPY 1991 Spring Commencement North Carolina
    ”rm“ COR ECTED COPY 1991 Spring Commencement North Carolina State University Saturday, May 11 Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-One Degrees Awarded 1990-91 DEGREES CONFERRED Saturday, May 11 Nineteen Hundred and Ninety—One Degrees Awarded 1990—91 This program is prepared for informational purposes only. The appearance ofan individual’s name does not constitute the University’s acknowledgement, certifica— tion,orrepresentationthattheindividualhasfulfilledtherequirements foradegree. Honors listed for May 1991 candidates for degree are tentative in that they are calculated without the final semester grades. TABLE OF CONTENTS Musical Program iv Mr. William C. Friday .................................................... v The Alma Mater vii Exercises of Graduation viii Commencement Ushers ................................................... ix Commencement Marshals ix Faculty Retirements 1990-91 x Time and Location of Distribution of Diplomas ...................... xi ROTC Commissioning Ceremony .......................................... xiii Academic Costume xiv Academic Honors .........................................................xiv Undergraduate Degrees .................................................. 1 Graduate Degrees 46 Master’s Degrees 46 Master of Arts Degrees ............................................... 50 Master of Science Degrees 50 Doctor of Education Degrees 55 Doctor of Philosophy Degrees ......................................... 56 Alumni Distinguished Professors 135 Outstanding Teacher Awards for 1990-91 .................................
    [Show full text]
  • Poker Joins Pool
    0906-C1-4 8/8/06 3:08 PM Page 1 0906-C1-4 8/7/06 9:57 AM Page 2 47-September-2006 8/7/06 4:12 AM Page 1 47-September-2006 8/8/06 9:33 PM Page 2 47-September-2006 8/8/06 9:34 PM Page 3 47-September-2006 8/7/06 4:17 AM Page 4 47-September-2006 8/7/06 4:17 AM Page 5 47-September-2006 8/7/06 4:19 AM Page 6 47-September-2006 8/7/06 4:24 AM Page 7 47-September-2006 8/8/06 10:30 AM Page 8 September 2006 ONTENTS On the Cover C Thorsten “The Hitman” Hohmann made pool history when he won $350,000 for first place at the IPT’s North INSTRUCTION American Open 8-Ball 18 That’s What I’m Talking About Championship, scor- Operation Hollywood ing the sport’s biggest prize to 20 Grady’s Grad School date. Creative End-Game Play 22 Mental Maximization Automatic Stroke Power Addition 24 Beat People With a Stick English Language 26 This Is Your Captain Speaking Cue Ball Control is Essential 28 Pro Pool Workout Stroke Training 303 FEATURES 30 Souquet Makes it Five Scoops World Pool Masters Title Again 79 34 IP’s Annual Pool Cue Issue Check Out the Cues We Picked for 2006 42 Pool is now a Sport Thorsten Hohmann Earns $350,000 at the IPT’s North American Open 48 Corr Captures the Cuetec Cues Classic Defends Her Title in Florida 50 The ACS Shines in Vegas League Nationals a Success 8 InsidePOOL Magazine - September 2006 47-September-2006 8/7/06 4:25 AM Page 9 s as ships 47-September-2006 8/8/06 10:40 AM Page 10 Volume VI, Issue 7 COLUMNS 30 54 Industry Ink Champion Shuffleboard: Play Shuffleboard.
    [Show full text]
  • Sigel Outduels Hopkins for Busch Title
    A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF 9-BALL POCKET BILLIARDS (201)838-7089 Vol. 2, No. 4 Sigel Outduels Hopkins for Busch Title Photo by BILLIE BILLING M 0 L I N E - Mike Sigel bested a forty-nine player field and profited $5,500 as he annexed yet another major 9-ball title, The 1986 Busch 9-Ball Open. In the race to eleven, double elimination event, Sigel posted a 6-0 record which reflected wins over Uzelac (3), Lane (6), Parica (5), West (9), and Hopkins twice (9) and (8). Kris Villalpando defeated Loree Jon Jones for the women's title. fr *\ THE 3rd ANNUAL BUSCH OPEN MOLINE, ILLINOIS July 8*12,1986 TVlnrt FINAL STANDINGS * NAME AVG. PRIZE # NAME AVG. 1st Mike Sigel (.888) $5 ,500.00 25th-32nd 2nd Allen Hopkins (.868) 3 ,000.00 Wade Crane (.835) 3rd Bill Incardona (.831) 2 ,200.00 Jim Mataya (.833) 4th Dick Lane (.831) 1 ,600.00 Bob Hunter (.833) 5th-6th Ken Cross (.801) Dallas West (.882) 1 ,125.00 Mark Jarvis (.785) Scott Kitto (.810) 1 ,125.00 Gary Hutchings (.766) 7th~8th Terry Romine (.754) Dave Bollman (.853) 900.00 Jim Schroeder (.687) Ray Martin ( .829) 900.00 33rd-48th 9th-12th Nick Varner (.821) Jose Parica (.855) 675.00 Larry Schwartz (.776) Greg Fix (.820) 675.00 Eddie Carver (.775) Jeff Carter (.820) 675.00 Earl Strickland (.772) Guido Orlandi (.795) 675.00 JM Flowers (.766) 13th-16th Bob Opsahl (.755) Buddy Hall (.851) 300.00 Tom Weidel (.749) Howard Vickery (.825) 300.00 Mark Wilson (.748) Louie Roberts (.818) 300.00 Dick Weaver ( .747) Willie Munson (.769) 300.00 Ron Martin (.713) 17th-24th Steve Honnens (.697) Danny Medina (.848) Gordy Vanderveer (.662) Mike LeBron (.841) Mike Uzelac (.660) Pat Fleming (.823) Tor Lowry (.634) Grady Mathews (.807) Jim Willard (.546) Danny DiLiberto (.784) Ken Kingdon (.508) Bobby Legg (.779) 49th Paul Baker (.764) Mike Bandy (.781) Toby Dick (.718) Sigels Flying High Mike Sigel may be at the top of his game .
    [Show full text]
  • A Statistical Analysis of 9-Ball Pocket Billiards
    A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF 9-BALL POCKET BILLIARDS (201)226-5429 Vol.3, No.3 The Pearl" ROs'Rimmer i n Reno RENO" Eighty-one players descended into the Sands Regent arena and battled for a share of its $44,000 purse. When the smoke cleared, Earl Strickland came up smiling, posting a 10-1 record and clutching the $10,000 grand prize. In races to eleven, he beat Matlock (8), Martin (2), DiToro (3), Medina (10), Lemke (6), lost to Davenport 8-11, and then defeated Martin (4), McCready (8), Williams (2), and Davenport twice 9-8 and 9-3. rr ^ THE 5th SANDS REGENT OPEN RENO, NEVADA June 3-7,1987 FINAL STANDINGS NAME AVG. PRIZE NAME AVG. 1st Earl Strickland ( .880) $10. ,000.00 Sergio Gandarilla\ ' .741) 2nd Kim Davenport (.861) 6 ,000.00 Joe Villalpando 1'.739) 3rd Bob Williams (.830) 4 ,000.00 Bill Houck I'.730) 4th Keith McCready (.817) 3:,200.00 Jim Williams 1'.729) 5th-6th Sal Butera 1f .729) Mike Sigel (.881) 2 ,200.00 Robert Gray 1! .724) Ray Martin (.828) 2 ,200.00 Jerry Coleman 1'.687) 7th-8th Peter Quande 1'.679) Allen Hopkins ( .828) 1 ,750.00 John Lewis 1\ .665) Louie Lemke (.817) 1,,,750.00 Doug Jensen I1.598) 9th-12th 49th-64th Efren Reyes (.879) 1 ,200.00 Wade Crane 1\ .850) Mike LeBron (.842) 1 ,200.00 Nick Varner I\ .809) Howard Vickery (.816) 1 ,200.00 Pete Lhotka 11.794) Tim Kwong (.801) 1 ,200.00 Ted Ito If .790) 13th-16th Scott Kitto l1.789) Ron Rosas (.848) 800.00 Ernesto Dominguezi [ .764) David Howard (.846) 800.00 Frank Konrath iI.750) Greg Fix (.836) 800.00 Warren Costanzo lf .739) Danny Medina (.832) 800.00 Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Central AZ CCIM Chapter Southern AZ CCIM Chapter Arkansas CCIM
    Chapter Contact Chapter Chapter Office Amy Adkins Alabama CCIM Chapter Chapter Administrator Chip Watts, CCIM Alabama CCIM Chapter President J. Eric Higgins, CCIM Alabama CCIM Chapter President-Elect Glynnis R. Fisher, CCIM Alabama CCIM Chapter Candidate Guidance Chairman George Lander, CCIM Alabama CCIM Chapter Designation Chairman Albert Livingston, CCIM Alabama CCIM Chapter Membership Co-Chair A.J. Smith, CCIM Alabama CCIM Chapter Legislative Chair Stephen Coleman, CCIM Alabama CCIM Chapter Scholarship Chair Central AZ CCIM Chapter Tiffany Miner Central AZ CCIM Chapter Chapter Administrator Kevin K. Rude, CCIM Central AZ CCIM Chapter President Lisa J. Richardson, CCIM Central AZ CCIM Chapter President - Elect Patricia E. Rogers, CCIM Central AZ CCIM Chapter Secretary Treasurer David G. Verwer, CCIM Central AZ CCIM Chapter Legislative Chair Southern AZ CCIM Chapter Cheryl L. Meadows Southern AZ CCIM Chapter Chapter Administrator Gary Heinfeld, CCIM Southern AZ CCIM Chapter President Debbie Heslp, CCIM Southern AZ CCIM Chapter President - Elect Candidate Guidance Chair Laurie Weber, CCIM Southern AZ CCIM Chapter Treasurer Secretary Andy Seleznov, CCIM Southern AZ CCIM Chapter Membership Chair David Blanchette, CCIM Southern AZ CCIM Chapter Scholarship Chair Mick Cluck Southern AZ CCIM Chapter Designation Chair Arkansas CCIM Chapter Matt Chandler, CCIM Arkansas CCIM Chapter President Marc Yelenich, CCIM Arkansas CCIM Chapter President-Elect Dan Roberson Arkansas CCIM Chapter Secretary Amy Pierce Arkansas CCIM Chapter Treasurer Rollin Caristianos,
    [Show full text]
  • IPT Season Preview IT ALL STARTS HERE the IPT’S First Season Is Finally Upon Us
    INTERNATIONAL POOLPOOL TOURTOUR 20062 0 0 6 SEASONS E A S O N PREVIEWP R E V I E W It’s the BIGGEST THING in the history of pro pool — five events (and one big qualifier) with $8.54 million in prize money. It’s enough to make you giddy — just ask the 150 TOUR MEMBERS. It’s also slightly over- whelming, so we’ll spell it all out for you: the frontrunners and dark horses, the tight pockets and slow cloth, the impact and significance, and how moneyman KEVIN TRUDEAU believes it will all make dollars and sense. SCHEDULE: North American 8-Ball Open King of the Hill Invitational Championship 8-Ball Shootout July 22-30 December 12-17 The Venetian in Las Vegas, Nev. The Wynn in Las Vegas, Nev. Purse: $2 million Purse: $1 million • First prize: $350,000 • First prize: $200,000 World 8-Ball Open 2007 Tour Qualifier Championship December 12-17 September 2-10 The Wynn in Las Vegas, Nev. Reno Hilton in Reno, Nev. • Prizes: 50 IPT Tour Cards Purse: $3 million ($100,000 value each) • First prize: $500,000 Players 8-Ball Championship October 22-29 The Excel London in London, England Purse: $1.27 million • First prize: $200,000 Inside PG. 38: WHAT IT ALL MEANS Masters 8-Ball Championship PG. 39: 150 PLAYERS; 23 NATIONS November 26-December 3 PG. 40: BD’S PREDICTIONS Rosemont Convention Center PG. 41: EXPERT PICKS AND PANS in Chicago, Ill. PG. 42: HOW TO PLAY THE IPT WAY Purse: $1.27 million • First prize: $200,000 PG.
    [Show full text]
  • Medical Alumni News
    Medical Alumni News By Ida Lucille Wallace THE Medical School had an in- earned his medical degree at Harvard Wresting exhibit at the Hall of Health, University . held in conjunction with the state medi- cal meeting in Tulsa . The Hall of Dr. Gcrtrudc Wilber, '37med, is now Health was presented by the Tulsa Coun- located at Sea View Hospital, Staten Is- ty Medical Association primarily for edu- land, New York . cation of the general public in medical progress . The Medical School's display The University and Crippled Chil- included among other things a map of the dren's Hospitals observed National Hos- campus of the school and its two teach- pital Day, Sunday, May 12, with an open ing hospitals, showing present and pro- house . posed buildings and additions, photo- A graphs, etc . One of the most interesting Dr. Murble Pearson, '38med, who in- charts showed that 494 graduates of the terned in the St . John General Hospital, medical school are now practicing in 139 St . John, New Brunswick, Canada, and cities in 66 of the 77 counties of the state later was stationed in Dillon, Montana, of Oklahoma . with the Civilian Conservation Corps, has received an appointment to active duty Alumni of the Medical School who in the United States Army and is now gave papers at the meeting of the Okla- stationed at Fort Sheridan, Illinois homa State Medical Association at Tulsa . in May are Dr . Grady Mathews, '25med, state health commissioner, Oklahoma Dr. Charles L . Brown, '21 tried, who is City ; Dr. Leroy Sadler, '29med ; Dr. John now professor of medicine at Temple F.
    [Show full text]
  • September2003
    www.insidepool.com 58 30 < On the Cover Relative unknown 70 German player Thorsten Hohmann surprised many with his first place win at Cardiff, Wales, over Alex Pagulayan. of Cover photo by Lawrence Table Contents Lustig. Features 30 Hohmann Hooks World Pool Championship by InsidePOOL Staff Wins in Cardiff over Pagulayan in the Instruction Finals 10 Ask Allison 38 The 2003 BCA International Trade Columns by Allison Fisher Expo 8 There It is There 62 How to Go Pro by Sally P. Timko by Sally P. Timko 12 What’s the Move? The Best Show Ever! 74 What’s in the Case by Jimmy Reid 40 Regional Tour Review Monica Webb Banking and Kicking by InsidePOOL Staff 76 Site Seeing 14 That’s What I’m Find the Tour That’s Right for You by Dain Anderson Talking About 52 7 Ways to Prepare for the Match of High Tech May Get You Half by Keith McCready Your Life Price The Dipsy-Do 66 by InsidePOOL Staff 78 The Good Old Days 16 Grady’s Grad School 54 Parica Sweeps Great Seminole by Mark & Connie Stellinga by Grady Mathews Seniors Open Rack ‘Em Up Aggressive but Intelligent by Paul Berg 80 What’s New? 22 Technically Speaking 86 The School for Scoundrels End-Game Play Wins Largest Payday in Senior History by InsidePOOL Staff by Steve Crutchfield by Chef Anton Departments 18 Beat People with a Stick 58 Williams Sets Off Florida Pro Tour 84 Hall Monitor The Myth of the Tangent The Grifter’s Dream 4 Pool on TV by Tom Simpson by Paul Berg by Paul Berg Line, Part 2 88 The Buss Stop 6 Advertiser Directory A Change of Perspective Wins Inaugural Fire Cracker Open Ghosts of
    [Show full text]
  • What's Inside?
    The Industry’s New Billiard Cloud What’s Inside? Why You Missed - Pg 20 Adapt-A-Shaft - Pg 41 Spirit of Billiards - Pg 50 Hillbilly Bryant - Pg 37 Sneaky Pete Mafia Magazine1 - SeptemberSneaky Pete - Mafia 2014 Magazine - - IssueSeptember 2014 4 Table of Contents The Value of a coach - Pg 4 “The Constant Provider” - Pg 8 The Whip Draw - Pg 11 The OB-2 Shaft Review - Pg 13 Baddies of Billiards - Pg 14 What Would A Sucker Do? - PG 17 Minimizing Chaos - Pg 19 Find Out Why You Missed - Pg 20 The Evolution of Pool &Billiards - Pg 22 My Life in Leather - Pg 26 JB Cases Review - Pg 28 www.jbcases.com How it’s made - Pg 29 Elevate to the Moon - Pg 34 Charlie “The Hillbilly” Bryant - Pg 33 Adapt-A-Shaft - Pg 37 McDermott G-Core Review - Pg 38 Running Out is as Easy As - Pg 42 True Spirits of Pool - Pg 46 Hurricane Hot Seat - Pg 54 Diane Hoppe - Photographer - Pg 58 Universal Clothing Company - Pg 62 Mr Roboto - Pg 64 Meet the Streamers - Volume II -Pg 68 Black Belt Billiards - Pg 71 Buffalo Unleashed - Pg 74 Sneaky Pete Mafia Magazine - September 2014 2 3 2 3 Sneaky Pete Mafia Magazine - September 2014 The Value of a Coach? Bert Kinister know how long] 8 to 12 young men acting like a drill team waiting to learn pool. I worked with When my friend Ralf Souquet says best coach them as long as I could before I had to sleep. In ever I sit up and take notice. He was talking about the morning I woke to Johan’s beautiful wife’s someone that I knew well but had not connected face getting me up for breakfast.
    [Show full text]
  • A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS of 9-BALL POCKET BILLIARDS (201)838-7089 Sep.13-Oct.18, 1985 Vol
    A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF 9-BALL POCKET BILLIARDS (201)838-7089 Sep.13-Oct.18, 1985 Vol. 1, No. 7 Buddy Hall Storms Virginia Beach • • VIRGINIA BEACH- "The Rifleman" Buddy Hall opened fire on the 46 player field at the 1st Annual Gibbs Billiards 9-Ball Shootout and laid claim to the $7,000 grand prize. In a manner befitting a champion, he posted a 6-0 record and this year's high TPA tournament average of .899. In races to eleven, Hall outdueled Brienza (9), White (4), Parica (3), Harris (1), Strickland (8), and Mathews (6). r. GIBBS BILLIARDS 9-BALL SHOOTOUT ^\ VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA October 1-6,1985 FINAL STANDINGS NAME AVG. PRIZE NAME AVG. 1st Buddy Hall (.899) $7 ,000 25th-32nd 2nd Grady Mathews (.872) 3 ,500 Tom Ruocco ( 824) 3rd Earl Strickland (.877) 2 ,200 Bob Williams ( 816) 4th Mike Sigel ( .878) 1 ,500 Louie Roberts ( 794) 5th-6th Paul Brienza ( 777) Jimmy Reid (.851) 1 ,000 Mike Wallace ( 772) Jr. Harris (.810) 1 ,000 Rick Marcos ( 763) 7th-8th Joe Root ( 670) Keith McCready (.861) 750 Bob Williamson ( 603) Steve Mizerak (.852) 750 33rd-45th 9th-12th Mike Gulyassy ( 836) Allen Hopkins (.837) 500 Mike LeBron ( 828) Larry Hubbart (.824) 500 Mike Massey 807) Bob Hunter ( .815) 500 Efren Reyes 796) Jose Parica (.790) 500 Jack Stenner ( 772) 13th-16th Luther Lassiter ( 771) Terry Bell (.849) 350 Mike Cone ( 758) Rudolfo Luat ( .847) 350 John Brinkley ( 739) Howard Vickery ( .830) 350 Gene Catron 739) Richie Ambrose (.790) 350 Joe DiPietro ( 727) 17th-24th Bob Opsahl 725) Wade Crane (.845) 200 Woody Woodhouse i 685) David Howard
    [Show full text]
  • A Statistical Analysis of 9-Ball Pocket Billiards
    A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF 9-BALL POCKET BILLIARDS (201)838-7089 Vol. 2, No. 5 David Howard oven en Field NORFOLK- David Howard emerged from the formidable forty-eight player U.S. Open field $7,000 richer. In races to eleven, he outpointed Opsahl (8), Lassiter (8), Roberts (7), Mathews (7), Hall (7), and Hopkins twice (3) and (9). In similar fashion, Jean Balukas won the distaff division and banked $1,700 in the process. rr ••^ THE 11th ANNUAL U.S. OPEN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA November 3-8,1986 FINAL STANDINGS Men NAME AVG. PRIZE NAME AVG. 1st David Howard (.820) $7 ,000.00 25th-32nd 2nd Allen Hopkins (.871) 3 ,500.00 Jim Rempe (.806) 3rd Nick Varner ( .849) 2 ,300.00 Mike Gulyassy (.777) 4th Mike Sigel ( .884) 1 ,600.00 Toby Sweet (.763) 5th-6th Terry Bell (.753) Buddy Hall (.830) 1 ,200.00 Al Bonife ( .741) Steve Shaw (.776) 1 ,200.00 Paul Hartley (.731) 7th-8th Bob Hunter (.727) Grady Mathews ( .815) 800.00 Bill Stephen (.692) Lenny Loder ( .784) 800.00 33rd-48th 9th-12th Luther Lassiter (.820) Steve Mizerak ( .816) 600.00 Jimmy Reid (.805) Sammy Jones (.799) 600.00 Kim Davenport (.803) Howard Vickery (.783) 600.00 Louie Lemke (.803) Danny DiLiberto (.776) 600.00 Charlie Jarboe ( .787) 13th-16th Brian Hashimoto (.772) Dave Bollman (.820) 400.00 Dave Palmer ( .744) Danny Medina ( .791) 400.00 Tony Mougey (.738) Dave White (.758) 400.00 Ron Casanzio ( .714) Steve Geller (.752) 400.00 Bob Opsahl ( .712) 17th-24th Ed Sheahan ( .710) Earl Strickland (.843) Guido Orlandi (.709) Bob Williams (.825) Wade Crane (.701) Louie Roberts (.825) John Barnshaw (.695) Jay Swanson (.807) Roy Trivett (.683) Mike LeBron (.806) Joe Root (.650) Harvey Mason (.784) Chris MacDonald ( .784) Don Polo (.765) Women: NAME PRIZE NAME PRIZE NAME PRIZE 1st Jean Balukas $1,700 5th-6th 9th-12th 2nd Mary Kenniston 1,100 Peg Ledman 250 Kelly Simpson 3rd Ewa Mataya 750 Laura Smith 250 Toni Macante 4 th Bonnie Hoffman 500 7th-8th Anne Mayes JoAnn Mason Belinda Beardon » Loree Jon Jones 13th Vicki Paski ACCU-FACT In 1986, 604 different men have played in the twelve major men's tournaments.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Earl Strickland ( 2. Keith Mccready ( 3. David Howard
    A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF 9-BALL POCKET BILLIARDS $2.00 Mar. 25-Apr. 13, 1985 Vol. 1, No. 3 Strickland Strikes Again t in Richmond Photo by BILLIE BILLING RICHMOND- Earl Stickland came from the loser's side to capture the $10,000 cash prize and $3,000 ring at the Clyde Childress Open. His victory jaunt included Medina (7), Pitts (4), Rempe (10), Hall (3), Howard (4), an 8-11 loss to McCready, Howard (2), McCready (10), and McCready (6). CLYDE CHILDRESS OPEN RICHMOND, KENTUCKY April 1-6,1985 9-Ball FINAL STANDINGS § NAME AVG. PRIZE # NAME AVG. 1. Earl Strickland ( .870) $10,000 Paul Brienza (.817) 2. Keith McCready ( .832) 6,000 Pat Fleming (.813) 3. David Howard ( .828) 4,000 Rick Garrison (.810) 4. Allen Hopkins ( .852) 3,000 Mike Massey (.792) 5th-6th Frank Fisher (.769) Larry Nelson (.714) Jimmy Reid ( .816) 1,500 Jay Swanson ( .813) 1,500 33rd-48th 7th-8th Mike Gulyassy (.840) Larry Hubbart ( .849) 1,000 Bobby Legg (.838) Wade Crane ( .825) 1,000 Bob Hunter (.825) 9th-12th Danny Medina (.820) Buddy Hall ( .855) 750 Don Polo (.816) Dave Bollman ( .832) 750 Ray Martin (.764) Howard Vickery ( .823) 750 Vince Gatto (.752) Steve Dobrowolski( .822) 750 Ed Kelly (.737) 13th-16th Jim Heath (.699) Toby Sweet ( .854) 500 Bill Carenbauer (.695) Danny DiLiberto ( .837) 500 Steve Lillis (.694) .828) 500 Dave Favor ( Rick Dumser (.678) Tony Coleman ( .756) 500 . Jimmy Hodges (.675) 17th-24th Don Numan (.644) Mike Sigel ( .860) Bryan Pitts (.636) Jim Marino ( .855) Ray Badami ( .447) Jim Rempe ( .841) 49th-57th Grady Mathews ( .831) Kim Davenport (.799) Bob Johnson ( .814) Gary Pinkowski (.767) Steve Mizerak ( .806) Bob Opsahl (.754) Louie Roberts ( .
    [Show full text]