Luanrteatfr Mrrali Manchester, Conn

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Luanrteatfr Mrrali Manchester, Conn 20 — MANCIIKS'^KR HERALD, Siiturday, Aufi, 13. 19H3 Early training Love after 50 can boost — it’s worth it Pohl confident he’ll get Pope at last has state files suit signatures by deadline \mass at Lourdes ¥s. Coventry continued from page 11 children’s IQ X disputes the idea that the elderly have no sexual page 3 page 7 page 10 By Sharon Rutenberg desire. United Press International Love is good therapy in the post-60 years, she says.- Special problems the elderly face — aging, senility,' CHICAGO — Parents can helpraiselheirchildren’s sickness — do not render them incapable of loving or intelligence level permanently by using early being loved, she says. learning techniques with 3-and 4-year-olds, says author Joan Beck. BUT WHAT ARE the odds of people finding mates in This may involve leaching toddlers a second later years? language or reading skills at home. Pretty discouraging, actually. Fair tonight; Mrs. Beck, a Chicago Tribune editorial writer and Women, especially those past age 6S, are at an Manchester, Conn. best-selling author of "How to Raise a Brighter extreme disadvantage. sunny, warm Tuesday In a recent census of those 65 and over, there were Monday, Aug. 15, 1983 Child." points the way in her recently published "Best — See page 2 Beginnings: Giving Your Child a Head Start in Life." approximately 145 women per 100 men, or 14 million Single copy; 25<t (Putnam. $14.9.5). women to ten million men. lUanrteatFr Mrrali "It was the thing that was missing when I had my Among the widowed, there are five times as many own children — because I saw in them an eagerness to widows as widowers. learn which is not generally acknowledged in books How did the couples meet one another? for parents." the author said in an interview. Two of the couples, the Feeneys and the Tedfords, She said studies show the Japanese have raised met at retirment parties. One was Francis Feeney's their IQ levels 11 points since World War II. own retirment party at a local pub. His second wife "A tremendous amount of attention is paid to early had been invited by a mutual friend! learning in Japan." she said. " I f they're building After dating for 10 months, they married. Heat wave better brains in their people, this is really serious and The Tedfords knew each other when they were kids we really need to pay enormous attention to these back in 1931. They both visited Rau's Pavilion on ideas.” Crystal Lake in Ellington, where they danced ail night Parents are a child's first and most influential for 50 cents. Back then, though, they never formally teacher. dated. means higher "They're a loving dimension. We've often confused He says that they both ended up working at United learning with sitting still in a classroom. Technologies. Their paths crossed at least a couple of "Children sort of have an innate, built-in desire to times a week. Then, one evening, after both their ' "id CONm iJ please their parents. So they're also more receptive to spouses had died, they ran into each other at a ORl . OF M i CO ONN. U> the learning parents provide than they would be from retirement party. ITEL.WO' O’’ somebody else." ^si orr ■4. food prices "Instead of seeing themselves as someone who TEDFORD SAYS: "I was fortunate to be able to 0^ ’1 CONN. UNION i TEL changes diapers and spooning cereal, (parents) see experience someone I knew for a long time. I knew iSTRKE themselves as really a guide to child development. what kind of a person Rose was so it made sense to get iS T R 1 TEL. WORKER CONN. UNION By United Press Internationa “ It points out to everyone that And the response they get — a real excited, interested married. She was someone I was comfortable with.” OF they should have participated in feedback from a child when they do these things — Americans will eventually pay Mrs. DuPont met her future husband at the 3,.A ON « T E L . WORKERS 1 P IK ,” said Illinois Agriculture makes parenting more rewarding.” Manchester Senior Center. She was working there as higher food prices because of the Director 4Larry Werries. Language learning is an example. a secretary at the time. STRIKES heat wave that has scorched the While farmers in the feed-grains "Children really do it at an incredibly young age She says she waited on him when he came up to the nation's corn crop. Farmers en­ PIK program are clear winners, (between 3 and 4). And they do it primarily with the desk for a gold card. "W e hit it off right then,” she ON rolled in the government’s the consumer is sure to be one of parents' help. says. TEL.'NO" payment-in-kind program will be­ the losers. "In pre-school years, they could learn a second The pair danced at the center’s annual Valentine nefit while some others face Lyng said it is too early to say language without an accent." dance. But he waited until the St. Patrick's Day dance bankruptcy. whether the smaller crop will "It is interesting that in our society we have to ask her out. STRIKE) The heat wave and drought mean scrapping plans for an 1984 postponed learning a second language, almost Mrs. Hammond recalls the first time she met her •f'-i 0» already have pushed up feed PIK program for corn. But Mark uniformly, to high school years. There's an enormous husband. prices, which means ultimately Gold, an independent trader on the amount of evidence that shows the brain does not " I was coming through the doors of a bowling alley'" "n there will be less meat available Chicago Board of Trade, said the acquire a second language (later) as easily — or and it will cost more. chances are "slim and none.” permanently.” to meet some of my friends,” she says. Hammond, then captain of the senior citizens “ Eventually the price of feed has "(President) Reagan will have a bowling team, saw her first. got to be reflected in the price of hard enough time explaining the MRS. BECK said children must also be given many ^ "H e asked my friends to introduce him and from ‘ meat,” said Richard Lyng, deputy expense of this year’s program,” things to manipulate. then on we dated until we got married,” Mrs. U.S. agriculture secretary. Gold said in an interview. "These don't have to be toys,'' she said. They can be The latest government figures Hammond says. Herald photos by Pinto Of the major producing states, household items a child cn handle freely around the show the heat and the PIK crop estimates indicate the corn is home without danger, such as cooking utensils and As the phone company strike went into its ninth day, programs have reduced this year’s in the worst shape in Missouri, sturdy adult tools. Western Electric picketers walked in an orderly fashion about 50 Connecticut Union of Telephone Workers and today outside the 52 E. Center St. office. corn crop by an estimated 38 where a statewide average yield of Planning for substitute care is important for percent. Forecasters expect an only 75 bushels an acre was working parents, Mrs. Beck added. Births even smaller crop by the time forecast. In the best years, the "It's very important to find a caretaker who is harvest is over. yield will be well over 100 bushels interested in language stimulation and finding ways UPl photo Under the PIK program, the an acre in many Corn Belt states. provide it. It is important to train a babysitter in a Rood, Emily Woodhall, ria Poharski of Lebanon. govenment pays the farmers with Wayne Cryts, a Missouri farmer early learning techniques. Feels lighter than air daughter of David K. and Supervisors getting taste of work She has three sisters; surplus grain for holding down who gained national attention "... I am aware of lots of babies who are left with Linda Cherrone Rood of 15 Shandra, 11; Kara, 8, and their production levels. The plan is when he took his soybeans out of a caretakers who aren't as interested and certainly Astronaut Bruce McCandless moejels device allows for free flight in space and Amott Road, was bom Elizabeth, 4. a government effort to eliminate bankrupt elevator, said the state is aren't as well educated as parents themselves. 1 think July 7 at Hartford Hospi­ price-depressing stockpiles. it's a great hazard. an actual manneiJ maneuvering unit will be used to repair the Solar Max. “ facing an absolute disaster.” tal. Her maternal grand­ The smaller crop and higher She said some mothers leave their children with (MMU) which will be tested on the 11th Mission satellite. Nettleton, Valerie Lyn, normally done by SNET strikers Cryts predicted the drought will parents are Angela Cher­ daughter of Stephen and prices is good news to the farmers increase the number of farm non-English speaking women or women who turn to Shuttle flight in 1984. The backpack like rone of Manchester and in the program. child care because they cannot get other jobs. Nancy Tomaselli Net­ mortgage foreclosures. the late Joseph Cherrone. By Adele An gle Bolton sat at a desk inside, getting finding out what it’s like to work on "I'v e seen in some of the franchised day centers tleton of 86 Laurel St., was E. Center St. office, as the Her paternal grandpar­ Focus Editor an earful.
Recommended publications
  • Performance Prediction Program for Wind-Assisted Cargo Ships Prestandaprognosprogram För Fraktfartyg Med Vindassisterad Framdrivning
    DEGREE PROJECT IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, SECOND CYCLE, 30 CREDITS STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN 2020 Performance Prediction Program for Wind-Assisted Cargo Ships Prestandaprognosprogram för fraktfartyg med vindassisterad framdrivning MARTINA RECHE VILANOVA KTH ROYAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCIENCES Performance Prediction Program for Wind-Assisted Cargo Ships MARTINA RECHE VILANOVA TRITA-SCI-GRU 2020:288 Degree Project in Mechanical Engineering, Second Cycle, 30 Credits Course SD271X, Degree Project in Naval Architecture Stockholm, Sweden 2020 School of Engineering Sciences KTH Royal Institute of Technology SE-100 44, Stockholm Sweden Telephone: +46 8 790 60 00 Per tu, Papi. Et trobem a faltar. Acknowledgements I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my supervisor from the Fluid Engineering Department of DNV GL, Heikki Hansen, for his wonderful support, guidance and honesty. I would also like to pay my special regards to Hasso Hoffmeister for his constant dedication and help and to everyone from DNV GL whose assistance was a milestone in the completion of this project: Uwe Hollenbach, Ole Hympendahl and Karsten Hochkirch. It was a pleasure to work with all of you. Furthermore, I wish to express my deepest gratitude to my supervisor Prof. Harry B. Bingham from the section of Fluid Mechanics, Coastal and Maritime Engineering at DTU, who always sup- ported, guided and steered me in the right direction. My thanks also go to my other supervisor, Hans Liwång from the Centre for Naval Architecture at KTH, who have always had an open ear for me since the first day we met. The contribution of Ville Paakkari from Norsepower Oy Ltd, who provided the Maersk Pelican data for the validation of this Performance Prediction Program, is truly appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • 1911: All 40 Starters
    INDIANAPOLIS 500 – ROOKIES BY YEAR 1911: All 40 starters 1912: (8) Bert Dingley, Joe Horan, Johnny Jenkins, Billy Liesaw, Joe Matson, Len Ormsby, Eddie Rickenbacker, Len Zengel 1913: (10) George Clark, Robert Evans, Jules Goux, Albert Guyot, Willie Haupt, Don Herr, Joe Nikrent, Theodore Pilette, Vincenzo Trucco, Paul Zuccarelli 1914: (15) George Boillot, S.F. Brock, Billy Carlson, Billy Chandler, Jean Chassagne, Josef Christiaens, Earl Cooper, Arthur Duray, Ernst Friedrich, Ray Gilhooly, Charles Keene, Art Klein, George Mason, Barney Oldfield, Rene Thomas 1915: (13) Tom Alley, George Babcock, Louis Chevrolet, Joe Cooper, C.C. Cox, John DePalma, George Hill, Johnny Mais, Eddie O’Donnell, Tom Orr, Jean Porporato, Dario Resta, Noel Van Raalte 1916: (8) Wilbur D’Alene, Jules DeVigne, Aldo Franchi, Ora Haibe, Pete Henderson, Art Johnson, Dave Lewis, Tom Rooney 1919: (19) Paul Bablot, Andre Boillot, Joe Boyer, W.W. Brown, Gaston Chevrolet, Cliff Durant, Denny Hickey, Kurt Hitke, Ray Howard, Charles Kirkpatrick, Louis LeCocq, J.J. McCoy, Tommy Milton, Roscoe Sarles, Elmer Shannon, Arthur Thurman, Omar Toft, Ira Vail, Louis Wagner 1920: (4) John Boling, Bennett Hill, Jimmy Murphy, Joe Thomas 1921: (6) Riley Brett, Jules Ellingboe, Louis Fontaine, Percy Ford, Eddie Miller, C.W. Van Ranst 1922: (11) E.G. “Cannonball” Baker, L.L. Corum, Jack Curtner, Peter DePaolo, Leon Duray, Frank Elliott, I.P Fetterman, Harry Hartz, Douglas Hawkes, Glenn Howard, Jerry Wonderlich 1923: (10) Martin de Alzaga, Prince de Cystria, Pierre de Viscaya, Harlan Fengler, Christian Lautenschlager, Wade Morton, Raoul Riganti, Max Sailer, Christian Werner, Count Louis Zborowski 1924: (7) Ernie Ansterburg, Fred Comer, Fred Harder, Bill Hunt, Bob McDonogh, Alfred E.
    [Show full text]
  • Comedy of Errors Costs New Glarus
    Page 2, Section 2 • Wisconsin State Journal, Monday, July 26,1982 Comedy of errors costs New Glarus 1-0 Sneeberger II 4.2-1-0, Veum c 1-2-0-0, Everson 2b New Glarus outhit Dodgeville, Cottage Grove. Down, 2-1, Held sin- eluding four home runs to rip Arena a triple and Steve Kneebone tied the .iVo Sproul Ib 3-1-1-1, Klttleson ss-P- c I 3-0-0-1, HOME TALENT LEAGUE Lynch 2b-c 3-0-0-1, Skaar p O-O-O-O ™ols M-M-S. 15-9, in a Home Talent League base- (Second-round) gled, advanced to second on a ground- in seven innings. DiPiazza had a per- game when his triple scored Wood. In — Trlnrud Ib 2-1-0-0, KravlK ss j> u EASTERN SECTION out and went to third on a wild pitch fect game through six innings, but the eighth, Craig Anderson tripled to ball game Saturday afternoon, but the Northeast East visitors more than made up the dif- W L W L before scoring on Sdano's single to Jim Roberts ended his no-hit and drive in Rusty Crane, who and sin- Lake Mills ... 3 2 Whitewater 5 0 ^ shutout bid when he singled in the gled, with the winning run. 3 ference by committing, count 'em, 17 Marshall 2 2 Jefferson 3 1 right. After Gary O'Donnell reached 2B - Everson, Johnson. HO - Skoar 5 in 2, Kit- Deerfield 2 2 Utico 3 2 errors, in handing Dodgeville a 15-9 Cottage Grove 2 3 Albion 2 2 on an error and Tim Coulthart's in- sixth and then scored on a sacrafice Waterloo 1 3 Fort Atkinson 2 2 field single loaded the bases, Andy fly by Gary Arnble.
    [Show full text]
  • Optiplus New York State Provider List 11
    Sheet1 ALBANY BRONX KINGS Albany Bronx Brooklyn Sterling Optical Sterling Optical Cohen's Fashion Optical Crossgates Mall 2168 White Plains Road 189 Montague Street 120 Washington Avenue Ext. (718) 931-0500 (718) 855-2333 (518) 456-4151 BERGEN BRONX KINGS Paramus Bronx Brooklyn Lens Lab Express of Paramus Vision Quest Optical Lens Lab Express 193 Route 17 South 880 White Plains Road 482 86th St (201) 368 -1916 (718) 239-9389 (718) 921-5488 BERGEN BRONX KINGS Bergenfield Bronx Brooklyn New Jersey Eye Center Cohen's Fashion Optical Lens Lab Express of Flatbush 1 North Washington Ave. 3416 Jerome Avenue 972 Flatbush Avenue (201) 384-7333 (718) 325-3160 (718) 826-0005 BRONX BRONX KINGS Bronx Bronx Brooklyn General Vision of Lincoln Optic Zone Lens Lab Express of Graham Avenue Hospital 2882 Third Avenue 28 Graham Ave 234 East 149th Street (718) 402-8300 (718) 486-0117 Room 2-A3 (718) 665-0611 BRONX BRONX KINGS Bronx Bronx Brooklyn Bronx Eyecare Bronx Eye Care Family Vision Center 2374 Grand Concourse 5571 Broadway 1023 Church Avenue (718) 365-6300 (718) 543-2020 (718) 826-1234 BRONX KINGS KINGS Bronx Brooklyn Brooklyn Bronx Eyecare General Vision of Flatbush Vogue Optical 2075 Bartow Avenue 2504 Flatbush Ave 3723 Nostrand Ave (718) 671-5666 (718) 253-7700 (718) 646-6200 BRONX KINGS KINGS Bronx Brooklyn Brooklyn Bronx Eyecare General Vision of Court Street Fulton Vision Center 940 Southern Boulevard 66 Court Street 519 Fulton Street (718) 328-7137 (718) 625-0025 (718) 852-7906 KINGS CAMDEN ESSEX Brooklyn Haddon Heights Irvington Mega Vision Center Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ticketmaster and Simon Property Group Bring Tickets to Shopping Malls Across the Country
    TICKETMASTER AND SIMON PROPERTY GROUP BRING TICKETS TO SHOPPING MALLS ACROSS THE COUNTRY - Ticketmaster Tickets Now Available at More Than 70 Simon Mall Locations Nationwide - LOS ANGELES – November 2, 2011 – Ticketmaster, a Live Nation Entertainment company (NYSE:LYV), and Simon Property Group, Inc. (NYSE:SPG), the country's largest owner, developer and manager of high quality retail real estate have extended and expanded their unique relationship, opening twenty-two additional Ticketmaster ticket purchasing locations in Simon malls, for a total of seventy-two Simon Malls now offering Ticketmaster event tickets at Guest Services. “Ticketmaster’s retail outlets at our Guest Service locations have been a convenient amenity for millions of our shoppers. We are pleased to be extending and expanding our relationship with Ticketmaster,” said Dennis Tietjen, senior vice president of Simon Brand Ventures, a division of Simon Property Group. “Recognizing the strategic value of Simon as a distribution channel, we worked together, to deliver a solution that would raise awareness of events and provide an onsite ticket purchasing option for our fans in their neighborhood shopping mall,” said Sandy Gaare, executive vice president of retail partners, Ticketmaster. “Ticketmaster is committed to providing convenient ticket purchasing options through our online store and our thousands of retail outlets.” In each of the seventy-two participating Simon malls, fans may purchase tickets at the Guest Service desk from a Simon associate. Tickets are printed on traditional ticket stock and are produced on location. Ticketmaster Retail Centers in Simon Malls: Apple Blossom Mall (Winchester, VA) Coral Square (Coral Springs, FL) Arsenal Mall® (Watertown, MA) Crystal Mall (Waterford, CT) Arundel Mills (Hanover, MD) Dadeland Mall (Miami, FL) Auburn Mall (Auburn, MA) DeSoto Square (Bradenton, FL) Battlefield Mall (Springfield, MO) Edison Mall (Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Practical Ship Hydrodynamics Practical Ship Hydrodynamics
    Practical Ship Hydrodynamics Practical Ship Hydrodynamics Volker Bertram Butterworth-Heinemann Linacre House, Jordan Hill, Oxford OX2 8DP 225 Wildwood Avenue, Woburn, MA 01801-2041 A division of Reed Educational and Professional Publishing Ltd First published 2000 Volker Bertram 2000 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any material form (including photocopying or storing in any medium by electronic means and whether or not transiently or incidentally to some other use of this publication) without the written permission of the copyright holder except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 or under the terms of a licence issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency Ltd, 90 Tottenham Court Road, London, England W1P 9HE. Applications for the copyright holder’s written permission to reproduce any part of this publication should be addressed to the publishers British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Bertram, Volker Practical ship hydrodynamics 1. Ships – Hydrodynamics I. Title 623.8012 Library of Congress Cataloguing in Publication Data Bertram, Volker. Practical ship hydrodynamics / Volker Bertram. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0 7506 4851 1 1. Ships – Hydrodynamics I. Title. VM156 .B457 2000 623.8012–dc21 00-034269 ISBN 0 7506 4851 1 Typeset by Laser Words, Madras, India Printed in Great Britain by Preface ............................................. ix 1 Introduction .................................. 1 1.1 Overview of problems and approaches ............................................ 1 1.2 Model tests similarity laws.............. 4 1.3 Full-scale trials ................................. 8 1.4 Numerical approaches (computational fluid dynamics) ............... 9 1.4.1 Basic equations ............................. 9 1.4.2 Basic CFD techniques..................
    [Show full text]
  • David Taylor Model Basin
    4 4 £ &l. A & HYDROMECHANICS NEW RESEARCH RESOURCES ATTHE DAVID TAYLOR MODEL BASIN o by AERODYNAMICS Captain E.A. Wright, USN o STRUCTURAL MECHAN ICS o RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT REPORT APPLIED MATHEMATICS January 1959 Report 1292 NEW RESEARCH RESOURCES AT THE DAVID TAYLOR MODEL BASIN by Captain E.A. Wright, USN Reprint of paper presented at Spring Meeting of The Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers Old Point Comfort, Virginia, June 2-3 1958 January 1959 Report 1292 New Research Resources at the David Taylor Model Basin By Capt. E. A. Wright, USN,'Member This paper describes briefly many of the new laboratory facilities and instruments in the field of ship model research.A planar-motion mechanism now provides hydrodynamic coefficients for the differential equations of motion, a heaving tow- point simulates ship pitching for bodies towed over the stern, a boundary-layer research tunnel reveals the effects of pressure gradients, differential transformers permit miniaturized transducers and remote digital recording, a pneumatic wave- maker generates a programmed frequency spectrum, a large transonic tunnel provides high Reynolds numbers in air, a submarine test tank extends the scope of structural research, a flutter dynamometer explores the phenomenon on control surfaces in water, a large variable-pressure water tunnel provides for testing con- tra-rotating propellers, and seakeeping and rotating-arm basins add new dimen- sions to research in naval architecture at the David Taylor Model Basin.The gamut in size runs from a 6-knot towing carriage for a 57-ft model basin to a 60-knot towing carriage for a 2968-ft basin, and from a transient-thrust dynamometer that serves as the strut barrel of a ship model to a 40,000-lb vibration generator that excites full-scale ship structures.Developments like these suggest to the author several trends in ship research.
    [Show full text]
  • ONR/YIP Awards to Dr. Ryan Eustice and Dr. Dave Singer
    University of Michigan College of Engineering Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering FALL/WINTER 2007 Nautilus V olume 29 The Newsletter of The Department of ONR/YIP Awards to Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Dr. Ryan Eustice and Dr. Dave Singer Assistant Research Scientist David Singer will confront include, the sheer size of and Assistant Professor Ryan Eustice are the 160,000 sq ft area of a CNV’s hull the recipients of the 2007 Office of Naval at 40 plus depth along with the added Research Young Investigator Award complexity of low visibility, complex (ONR/YIP). These prestigious awards hull geometry (screws, rudders) and the represent two firsts; the first University acoustically noisy environment of a ship of Michigan department to receive two dockside. This work will set the basis for ONR/YIP awards in the same year and the alleviating the need to put Navy divers at first UM research faculty, Dr. Singer, to risk in this dangerous task. get the ONR/YIP award at the University of Michigan. Dr. Singer received the award for his proposal titled “Development and Dr. Eustice received the award for his Testing of a Hybrid Agent Approach proposal titled “Real-Time Visually for Set-Based Conceptual Ship Design Augmented Navigation for Autonomous through the Use of a Type-2 Fuzzy Logic Search and Inspection of Ship Hulls and Agent to Facilitate Communications and INSIDE Port Facilities.” This research will address Negotiation”. Currently, the Navy incurs ONR/YIP Awards .......................1 the time-consuming and imprecise present a great deal of cost late in a project, where From the Desk ............................2 Secretary of the Navy Visit ........2 day methods for ship-hull inspection.
    [Show full text]
  • D 2012 Daily N India Trac News Anap
    2012 INDIANAPOLIS 500 DAILY TRACKSIDE REPORTS NEWS ARTICLES 2012 Indianapolis 500 Daily Trackside Reports 1 Team, Drivers Happy With Test Of New Car At IMS. April 04, 2012 | By Tom Surber Nine teams jump‐started their preparation for the 96th Indianapolis 500 by testing the new IZOD IndyCar Series car Wednesday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Participating teams and the INDYCAR engine group gathered data regarding handling characteristics and performance levels from their Chevrolet and Honda‐powered cars. One car/driver combination from each team was invited to participate. Driving Chevrolet‐powered 2.2‐liter, twin‐ turbocharged V‐6 engines in their Dallara chassis were Ed Carpenter (Ed Carpenter Racing), Tony Kanaan (KV Racing Technology), Marco Andretti (Andretti Autosport), JR Hildebrand (Panther Racing) and Helio Castroneves (Team Penske). Driving Honda‐powered cars were Scott Dixon (Target Chip Ganassi Racing), Takuma Sato (Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing), Mike Conway (A.J. Foyt Racing) and Justin Wilson (Dale Coyne Racing). The cars were run in the Speedway configuration, with the new rear‐wheel guards that are taller, lighter and have a slightly different shape than the sets being used on the road/street circuits and the oval races at Texas Motor Speedway, Iowa Speedway and The Milwaukee Mile. The new IZOD IndyCar Series car will make its competitive oval debut Sunday, May 27 at the 96th Indianapolis 500. Quotes from selected participants during the midday media availability: TONY KANAAN (No. 11 GEICO/Mouser Electronics KVRT w/ SH Dallara/Chevrolet) Q: What was it like out there? TK: It felt faster than the (previous) test that we did.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Official Entry List...................................................................................................................... 2 DAY 1 -- Sunday, May 10......................................................................................................... 6 DAY 2 -- Monday, May 11...................................................................................................... 13 DAY 3 -- Tuesday, May 12..................................................................................................... 18 DAY 4 -- Wednesday, May 13................................................................................................ 23 DAY 5 -- Thursday, May 14.................................................................................................... 27 DAY 6 -- Friday, May 15......................................................................................................... 33 DAY 7 -- Saturday, May 16 -- Pole Day.................................................................................. 39 DAY 8 -- Sunday, May 17 -- Bubble Day................................................................................ 59 Qualification Attempts -- Chronological Summary.................................................................. 73 Veteran Start/Finish History.................................................................................................... 75 Awards..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tuition Hike Subsidy for 'Strategic Plan'
    In N ew s In S p o r ts In Perspectives In sid e The waiting game Championship hopes Pag* Under the stars p*ga Classified Ads......... ....7 Focus..................... ....8 Students argue that the IUPUI shuttle bus system The men's and women's tennis teams are A With the summer months fast approaching, / V Perspectives............ ....6 is inadequate; representatives from the office headed toTUlsa. Okla. to compete in the NAIA ZL the bill at Deer Creek Music Center is i ^ \ Sports.................... ....4 suggest campus construction causes delays. 2 national tennis tournament this month. J l beginning to fin up with big-name acts. \J Voice..........................5 For advertising information, call i(317>-274-3456 Monday Morning 1 Section May 1 5 .1 9 9 5 Voi. 25. No. l Single Copy Free Tuition hike subsidy for ‘strategic plan’ J.T. Forbes, the only student said Bepko. IThistees sock surcharge to IUPUI, IU-Bloomington students trustee on the board, voted in O u r goal is to This fall will be the first semester the trust­ in addition to five percent increase for the next fall semester. favor of the hike because what ees tack on the surcharge to help fund Presi­ the legislature budgeted for IU i 1J optimize the tuition level dent Myles Brand's Strategic Directions Ini­ two times (higher than) the rise in the Con- next year, $44 million, was By J.M. Brown so that It Is set to give tiative. TkeSugumm sumer Price Index" "less than our moderate and r * 9 f l 9 The plan, Bepko explained, is the Chancellor Gerald Bepko said although he reasonable request" students a maximum rate president's blueprint for positively changing supported the fall increase.
    [Show full text]
  • This Lady Can Show You a Better Way to Put Your Kids Through Cdlege. Heralb
    21 - THE HERALD. Mon., March 2, 1981 r Business Skaters begin quest HARTFORD (UPI) — More than 110 "It feels a little funny knowing I’m going to ice dances, an original set pattern dance and a Brookings president says skaters from 25 nations today begin their be the first,” said Schramm, national cham­ freestyle dance. quest to reach a pinnacle in the artistic and r pion of West Germany who finished third in There are 70 compulsory figures, also called exacting sport as the 1981 World Figure the European Championships three weeks school figures, and all are variations of the Skating Championships open at the Hartford ago. figure eight. Competitive skaters practice up sacrifices are necessary “But I like the position. 1 like to skate early to 25 figures, but only three are selected just Civic Center. because then the judges generally give good PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPl) - MacLaury tagged the nation's tion as' “supply side economics" The six-day world class event opens with prior to the competition. Brookings Institution President economic doldrums to a history of where inflation is tagged to declining men’s three compulsory figures and pairs ^ a r k s ,” said Schramm, who won immediate short competition today and concludes this Bruce K. MacLaury says economic "consumption beyond our means, productivity, he said. popularity in the city while he practiced in "1 Judges look for good flow, carriage and weekend with the dance freestyle and a gala recovery will require incentive for bad luck and mismanagement.” "I would be astonished if a single Love Hartford" and Hartford Whalers t- balance and examine the tracings etched on the ice.
    [Show full text]