DOCSLIB.ORG

Alumni Highlights

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alumni Highlights Lincoln High School Alumni Association Volume 20, No. 1 Fall | Winter 2016/2017 are killed, Dr Wittemyer, by tracking elephants in real time and their migration patterns, can help the Alumni Highlights Kenyan government, land use planners, developers 150 years! and politicians work around wildlife routes, regulate Lincoln will be 150 years old – Spring, 2019. human expansion and modify infrastructure. (Amy We are beginning to gear up for celebrations. If Yee, the New York Times, Tuesday, July 5, 2016) For you are interested in becoming involved, please more information, visit: www.savetheelephants.org contact us. Updates coming…….. Ron East, class of 61, played foot- Following in Huge Footsteps ball, wrestled and won State in the Dr. George Wittemyer III, Javelin his senior year. Ron accepted class of 1993, is the scientific a scholarship to play football at director of the conservation Oregon State but eventually left group Save the Elephants. school and enlisted in the Marine He is an associate professor Corp Reserves. After boot camp in conservation biology at Ron played defensive tackle at The Rose Garden Workday in May. Colorado State University and Columbia Basin College, receiving L-R Brian Lamson,’78; David has been studying elephants at All-Conference honors. In 1966 he Perlman, ‘65; Carolyn Studenicka the Samburu National Reserve, played for Montana State University where again, Jackson, ‘55; David Evans, ‘78. Kenya since 1997, before his he received All-Conference honors, plus winning the Our Memorial Rose Garden is Big Sky javelin champion. temporarily being relocated. You graduate studies. may still visit the LHS Queen’s Rose Poaching has wiped out matriarchs, prompting Ron was inducted into the Northwest Athletic Garden located in the Courtyard on researchers to study elephants more closely to Conference Hall of Fame and the Montana State the east side of the LHS Campus. University Hall of Fame. monitor the orphans and the complex social ties within the family networks. Researchers worry During his professional career (1967-1977) he played defensive tackle for the Dallas Cowboys, San Diego IN THIS that the loss of elders, especially the matriarchs that were targeted by poachers for their large Chargers, The Hawaiians (WFL), Cleveland Browns, tusks, would severely impair the ability of Atlanta Falcons, and Seattle Seahawks. After Ron younger ones to survive and thrive. retired from the NFL he became a real estate developer in Seattle, Washington. ISSUE Social networks are just one area of research for Save the Elephants. In addition to how Beyond 7/2 2 The Bulletin Board elephants are migrating and whether orphans Colin O’Brady, class of 2002, was a star athlete The Cardinal Times show negative physical effects after their mothers during his youth, receiving national honors in swimming Class of ’56 Reunion Continued on page 3 Highlights Endowment News A Glimpse to the Future By Carolyn Mae Studenicka Jackson, LHS ‘55 3 In Memoriam Food Drive “If you can’t wait for your ship to come in, count 17 years as a working fund created to help From the Past row out to it.” your Lincoln students step into a future of hope, joy and success. Recently while watching an old movie I heard This Summer at our LHSAA Endowment Fund Student Profile the above statement. It hit home with me 4 because I often feel just that way. Since 1999 quarterly meeting on July 17, we had a Garden Class of ’76 Reunion the LHSAA has been in pursuit of a dream. Party and Rosebud reception to honor our LHSAA Highlights (The movie was about a manipulative woman! Scholarship Winners. Each winner received their But?) Well, let me continue. scholarship money, a free one year LHSAA membership, a Certificate of Achievement, and This dream started with a gift and has led their names engraved on a plaque that is kept in to lives transformed by action. It is time for the Alumni vintage cases in the main hall on the Happy celebrating an Alumni milestone. We now first floor at Lincoln. Continued on page 2 Holidays! A Glimpse to the Future Endowment News Class of ‘56 Ladies Luncheon Continued from page 1 2. 3. 1. 1. L-R Christopher Lancefield, ‘92, Rona Wang, 2015 and David Perlman, ‘65. Chris helped with the presentations. David was the MC at the Rosebud Reception Rona was presented with the Hathaway-Dickey Math Scholarship. 2. L-R Katherine Anne Fin, 2016, and her Father Brian Fin. Kate received the Bertha Hunter Language scholarship for $9,000.00. 3. Ardys Urbigkeit Reverman, ‘56. 5. Ardys did not want to learn to play the 4. Cowbell at our Rosebud reception. We have a shout out to the class of 1956. At their 60th reunion they honored the Katherine Anne Fin received the $9,000.00 LHSAA Endowment Fund. Bertha Hunter Language Scholarship that she 4. Carolyn favored the group with her solo will use at University of California at Berkeley Top Photo: Class of ’56 Ladies rendition of ‘Crazy.’ WillyNelson wrote it and Luncheon: Linda Holman Baumann, in September 2017. Kate’s first year will be in Patsy Cline made it famous. Morocco in a special study program. A young Jo Williamson Hatfield, Dicey 5. Everyone Danced, Visited and shared Delbrueck, Linda Kilham Goebel. woman, Rona Wang, who likes to share her Memories. thoughts and feelings in writing was presented Bottom Photo: Class of ’56 Ladies with the $550.00 Hathaway-Dickey Math scholarship for Technology. Emery is at Western Luncheon. award, which she is using at the Massachusetts Oregon University in Monmouth, Oregon. Institute of Technology this fall. Emery is a strong young woman with a loving Adam Selker, a man interested in Math, and helpful heart. The Bulletin Board programming and engineering, received the We are in our boats and rowing out to you with How did you pay for College? $550.00 Dr. Malcolm scholarship that will our message. We want to tell you that it is time help him at Olin College of Engineering in to continue your support to help with the growth The Endowment Committee would like Needham, MA. A cash award for $100.00 is to of this fund. Our address is LHSAA Endowment to hear your story. Tell us by writing us at honor a former teacher, Marie Allen. It went to Fund, P.O. Box 23756, Portland, OR 97281. LHSAA • PO Box 23756, Portland, OR Zoe Parkel along with a Certificate for Service Your Endowment Fund Committee: Carolyn 97281-3756. to the Senior Class. Zoe is attending Tulane Mae Jackson, ‘55; Chris Brown, ‘89; Ardys University in New Orleans, LA. Reverman PhD, ‘56; Dr. David Perlman ‘65’ Marlyce Gholston, ‘54; Dr. Lee Emery, ‘56; We always need your help finding It was a pleasure to award double scholarships our LHS graduates who have passed to Emery Roberts. She received the LHSAA Christopher Lancefield, ‘92; Harris Matarazzo, $1,750.00 Leadership Award and the $550.00 ‘75, and Roselyn Rae Taylor, ‘64. n away. Email [email protected] ✁ or call 503-452-2225. Do you have a class reunion or class luncheon in the planning? THE CARDINAL TIMES so we can post your information onLet our us know ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN NINETY-SEVEN Website: lincolnalum.org. Subscribe to The Cardinal Times. Stay up to date on your alma mater and support Looking forward to 2019 when journalism students. will celebrate 150 Lincoln High School Want the latest on the lead water crisis? We’ve got it covered. Interested in Lincoln’s sports years as a public high school. successes? You’ll find it in our pages. Looking to network across the community of alumni? We cover the biggest names and the hidden gems. Are you interested in becoming a LHSAA Director or committee member? We strive to create high-quality content while providing a learning environment for aspiring LHSAA Board meetings are the 1st Thursday journalists. Thank you for your support. of each month. The LHSAA Endowment Fund 2016-17 subscription: 10 issues Committee meets quarterly on the 3rd Sunday o Mail delivery (four mailings each year) – $50 o Digital delivery to email – $25 of January, April, July and October. (select all that apply) Name_______________________________________Email_________________________ Address____________________________________________________________________ Looking for a birthday gift? Consider presenting a Gift Membership to a Please cut out this form and mail to us at Attn: The Cardinal Times, Lincoln High School, Cardinal family member, or classmate. Alumni 1600 S.W. Salmon St, Portland, OR 97205 along with a check made out to “The Cardinal Times.” dues are only $15.00 a year. You may also subscribe online or by phone: Keep up with your classmates. Visit Visit www.cardinaltimes.org and fill out the form linked at the top of the page | Call 503-327-5401 our Website and sign up on the Cardinal Alumni Directory. 2 Third Annual LHS Alumni FOOD DRIVE “Any effort that brings together people of all ages and This list includes known deaths since our Winter/Spring 2016 newsletter. Please tell us of others who backgrounds—students, parents, teachers, alumni—for have died since then. We depend on you to provide us with obituaries from other parts of the country. the betterment of our city is something I will always Mollie Schnitzer Levin, 1931 Monte Thoen, 1944 Ernest Warren, 1952 support. A holiday food drive brings out the best in all Mary Murty, 1935 William Whitney, 1944 Walt Haubold, 1953 of us; I would encourage everyone in the Lincoln Madelyn Ward Cowley, 1935 Gilford, Wong, 1944 Anne Scott Coleman, 1953 community to get involved with this exciting new John Beatty, 1936In MemoriamMary Jane Owens McNulty, 1945 Rosemary Jossi Lindquist, 1954 initiative.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Guts Old Bori Ami Dations of His Tax Reform Com­ Springfield, Mass
    PAGE EIGHTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Mon., Jan. 8. 1973 • asesseoisosiswsss:^ About Town Staff Increases Congress To Seek Better Obituary Manchester Chapter, Parents Without Partners, will meet Mrs. Patrick Shea Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Communi­ Planned At Control Of Federal Budget Mrs. Elizabeth Hegarty Shea, ty Baptist Church. All three Town Park Ullman said he hopes the full 78, of 94 Carman Rd., wife of WASHINGTON /A P) - within 60 days, a congressional Department-maintained ice special committee, including Patrick Shea, died Saturday Ladles Gourmet Group of the State ScKobls skating areas in Manchester Congress is preparing to begin budget that would set limits on Manchester Newcomers Club all appropriations. the 16 Senate members, can night at a Manchester convales­ Public Utilities Commision last will open today for public its organized effort to get better cent home after a long illness. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. HARTFORD (AP) - Gov. The regular congressional meet by the end of the week and Fridav, has been rejected by skating. controi of the budget—and in Mrs. Shea was bom in Ireland at the home of Mrs. Faith Thomas J. Meskill said today committees then would take begin work on its recommen­ leaders of the striking Hours for supervised skating the process to regain some of and had lived in the United there will be “ some’’ increase over and produce the money dations. It has all year to Ouellette, 181 Main St. Amalgamated Transit Union. are 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Union the power which, its members States for more than 60 years.
    [Show full text]
  • GOOD MORNING: 01/14/19 Farm Directionанаvan Trump Report
    Tim Francisco <[email protected]> GOOD MORNING: 01/14/19 Farm Direction ­ Van Trump Report 1 message The Van Trump Report <reply@vantrumpreport­email.com> Mon, Jan 14, 2019 at 7:26 AM Reply­To: Jordan <reply­fecf1670756c077e­314_HTML­36250946­100003450­1@vantrumpreport­email.com> To: [email protected] "If you focus on results you'll never change. If you focus on change, you'll get results." ­ Jack Dixon 1875, Albert Schweitzer ­ MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 2019 Theologian, musician, Printable Copy or Audio Version philosopher and Nobel Prize­ winning physician Albert Morning Summary: Stock traders are bracing for an extremely heavy week of Schweitzer is born on this day headlines as the U.S. government shutdown continues, officially becoming the longest in 1875 in Upper­Alsace, Germany (now in our nations history, exceeding the previous record 21­day shutdown in 1996 under Haut­Rhin, France). The son and the Clinton administration. With about one­fourth of the federal government impacted grandson of ministers, Schweitzer studied and without pay there's starting to be a bit more buzz in the air. I suspect the media theology and philosophy at the attention in Washington will start to really heat up and may ultimately cast a shadow on universities of Strasbourg, Paris and the market. We also have the continued uncertainty surrounding ongoing trade Berlin. After working as a pastor, he negotiations with the Chinese government, along with the start of U.S. corporate entered medical school in 1905 with the earnings season. I have to imagine the word "growth" will be highly scrutinized the next dream of becoming a missionary in Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • APBA's GREAT FOOTBALL TEAMS of the PAST
    APBA’s GREAT FOOTBALL TEAMS OF THE PAST - Vol. 2 1. PHILADELPHIA 1949 The Eagles breezed to their third straight Eastern Division crown losing only once in twelve games, a 38-21 setback at the Bears October 16. Philly finished 4 1/2 games ahead of second place Pittsburgh. The Eagles' success still rested on the twin pillars of their outstanding 5-2-4 "Eagle Defense" and a ball-control offense built around All-Pro RB Steve Van Buren, who led the league in rushing attempts, yards, and rushing TDs. The other speedy HB, Bosh Pritchard, provided a wide threat. The pilot of the highest-scoring offense in the league, Tommy Thompson, has been somewhat overlooked for his contributions to the Eagles' success. The slick ballhandler was adept at faking a handout, hiding the ball on his hip, and flinging a pass downfield. 2. GREEN BAY 1966 This team won Super Bowl I. The Packers went 12-2 during the regular season beating the Dallas Cowboys in the “Ice Bow” on quarterback Bart Starr’s one-yard sneak for the game winning touchdown. Two weeks later, the Packers soundly beat the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl I. This was Starr’s only MVP season. This was the second of Green Bay’s three consecutive NFL championship teams. Hall of Famers at every level on this team. Many of them All-Time Greats. 3. MIAMI 1972 The only team to have a perfect regular season record and win the Super Bowl. During the 1972 season, Bob Griese’s ankle was broken in Week 5 as he was sacked by San Diego Chargers defensive tackle Ron East and defensive end Deacon Jones.
    [Show full text]
  • SH H H ! the WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)---A Federal Official Warns That Ameri- ENVIRONMENT Can -Ities Already- Are Dangerously Noisy
    U. & NAVAL As. fATANAo SAY, cuaA VIetnam $ontatmnn Fighting TS atYtt THURSDAY M 19' Phone 9-5247 Steps Up SAIGON (AP)---Allied forces clashed with North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops at four points around the A Shau Val- ley and on two sides of the U Minh Forest in the Mekong Del- ta. It was the second successive day of stepped up fighting in South Vietnam. A U.S. armored column pro- tecting bulldozers ran into 100 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops. U.S. fighter- bombers, helicopter gunships and artillery pounded the en- emy. The U.S. Command said six Americans were wounded, one armored personnel carrier was destroyed and two bulldozers damaged. Enemy losses were not known. The South Vietnamese suffer- ed 17 killed and 12 wounded in a battle east of the U Minh Forest, southwest of Saigon. Saigon reported 40 of the enemy killed helped by air ar- tillery strikes. SH H H ! THE WASHINGTON (AP/AFRTS)---A federal official warns that Ameri- ENVIRONMENT can -ities already- are dangerously noisy. He said some observ- ers fear that if noise levels continue to rise city people "who dwell in the noisiest sections will be deaf in the year 2000." The statement comes from the acting dire-tor of the month- old Office of Noise Abatement and Control Alvin Meyer Jr. Our Noisy Meyer says his office will give -itizens a chance to sound off about noise this summer in hearings across the country. He Cities addressed a meeting of municipal anti-noise officials in Wash- ington yesterday.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter Issue 2021
    Lincoln High School Alumni Association LHSAAMagazine ♥ Winter Issue 2020 - 21 1960s1960sThe Times They Were a-Changin’ Volume 24 • No. 1 Lincoln High School Alumni Association From the President Dear Fellow Cardinal Alumni, site can see the LHSAA I hope you are all doing well and staying safe new building tak- Magazine in this time of COVID-19. With the hope of ing shape. It is on vaccines on the horizon, we can at least see some schedule to open light at the end of the tunnel. This edition of the in the fall of 2022 Winter 2020-21 alumni magazine covers many interesting topics, and is predicted Volume 24 • No. 1 including a focus on the classes of the 60’s, to be a “state of introduction of the new inductees into the Hall the art” learning Who We Are of Honor, Black Student Union history and the facility. Lincoln THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION recent collaboration of the Lincoln High School High School’s Glenn McMath ‘80 Alumni Association and Friends of Lincoln. Two future is bright, President • FOL Liaison very different organizations that share the same but we cannot ignore the current challenges goal of supporting Lincoln High School. faced by many families in Portland. On Dana Barton Cress ‘64 As always, I want to remind our members line learning being one of those challenges, Secretary/Treasurer • Archives and readers that we are a non-profit organization which most likely will continue through Magazine that relies heavily on member’s dues and donations. the school year. If you are wondering how Brian Lamson ‘78 This magazine is expensive to publish, so any you can support the students, please 2nd Vice President • Reunions additional support you can provide is greatly consider donating time or money to Friends Food Drive needed and appreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Bambi! Lance Alworth
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 4, No. 11 (1982) BAMBI! by Don Smith He was known as Bambi, the smooth and graceful fauwn bounding free and easy among the behemoths of pro football. He was the 6-0, 184-pound ace of the San Diego Chargers flashing that 9.6 speed, the high jumper's spring and those eager, grasping hands that spelled sudden disaster for even the best- prepared opponent. He was Lance Alworth, the premier pass catcher of an entire decade and the first true superstar the American Football League ever produced. Too bad, the experts of the 1960s used to say, that this great talent couldn't really be tested against the superior competition the proud and stately National Football League had to offer. In 1978, Lance Alworth's "poor league" background no longer was in question for, early that year, he became the first AFL player to be named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, elected in his first year of eligibility following the mandatory five-year waiting period after retirement. Alworth's accomplishments on the gridiron are legendary. In eleven pro seasons, he caught 542 passes for 10,266 yards, and 18.93-yard average, and 85 touchdowns. He ranks second all-time in reception yardage and average gain per catch and third in catches per season -- 49 -- and scoring receptions. Bambi was named all-AFL seven straight years from 1963 to 1969 and played in the league's last seven All-Star games. He caught at least one pass in every AFL game in which he played, including a then- record string of 96 straight regular-season games and 105 straight if you count two AFL title contests and the seven All-Star game appearances.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Washington Administration Eagle Team
    B IG S KY C ONFERENCE F OOTBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS Conference History .................................................................................2 Big Sky Conference Football History ......................................................3 Big Sky SID Directory .............................................................................4 Division I National Championship ...........................................................5 Big Sky and Pro Football ........................................................................6 2010 Composite Schedule .....................................................................7 Big Sky Media .........................................................................................8 Returning All-Conference Performers .....................................................9 Returning Statistical Leaders ................................................................10 2009 Season In Review ...................................................................11-14 2491 Washington Blvd., Suite 201 Final 2009 Statistics ........................................................................15-20 Ogden, Utah 84401 2009 Week-by-Week Scores ................................................................21 Phone: 801.392.1978 Team Pages (See Below for Breakdown) ........................................22-57 Fax: 801.392.5568 Composite All-Time Standings .............................................................58 Website: www.bigskyconf.com Composite Coaching Records ..............................................................59
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Oregon State Football Media Guide 176
    2021 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BEAVERS IN THE PROS BEAVERS CHOSEN IN THE NFL DRAFT 1959 Ted Bates, OT, Chicago Cardinals (NFL) 5th — The National Football League draft originated in 1936. A complete list of OSU draft picks 1960 Ed Kaohelaulil, T, New York Titans (AFL) since the inception of the NFL draft follows. The number in parenthesis represents the Jim Stinnette, FB, New York Titans (AFL) overall selection number in the draft. Also included on this list are free agents who signed 1961 Aaron Thomas, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 4th — contracts following their respective draft. Art Gilmore, HB, Dallas Cowboys (NFL) 7th — Year Name, Pos., NFL Team Rd Overall Neil Plumley, T, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 8th — Art Gilmore, HB, New York Titans (AFL) 11th — FIRST DRAFT 1936 Aaron Thomas, E, Dallas Texans (AFL) 16th — 1937 None Neil Plumley, T, New York Titans (AFL) 20th — 1938 Joe Gray, B, Chicago Bears 1st 10 1962 Hank Rivera, HB, Cleveland Browns (NFL) 5th — Frank Ramsey, G, Chicago Bears 5th — Hank Rivera, HB, Oakland Raiders (AFL) 10th — Elmer Kolberg, B, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — Mike Kline, G, Denver Broncos (AFL) 11th — 1939 Joe Wendlick, E, Detroit Lions 4th — Roger Johnson, HB, New York Giants (NFL) 16th — Prescott Hutchins, G, Detroit Lions 11th — Don Kasso, HB, Denver Broncos (AFL) 22nd — 1940 Eberle Schultz, G, Philadelphia Eagles 4th — 1963 Terry Baker, QB, Los Angeles Rams (NFL) 1st 1 John Hackenbruck, T, Detroit Lions 15th — Vern Burke, E, San Francisco 49ers (NFL) 5th — Morris Kohler, B, Cleveland Rams 16th — Terry
    [Show full text]
  • President Sees SALT Stalemate Breakthrough
    / . •T ^ ! ■ Most Manchester Stores Open Tonight Until 9 O’Glock ATcragc Iteily Net Frees Ron The Weather For Ike Week Ended N April 4, le n Chance of scattered showers, possible thundershowers to­ 1 5 ,6 9 5 night; low in 60s. Tomorrow partly cloudy; high in 70s. Manchester—~A City of Village Charm yOL. LXXXX, NO. 196 (TWENTY-EIGHT p a g e s — TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 (OkiBsifled Adrertlalng on Page 2S) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ------------------------------- ^------------------ Judges in Russia President Sees Convict Nine Jews MOSCOW (A P)—The nine Jews on trial in Lenin­ SALT Stalemate grad on hijack plotting charges were all convicted to­ day and sentenced to labor camp terms, Soviet sources reported. -------- ------------------------------ Tnie defendants, according to older brother of Mikhal Koren Breakthrough omclal press accounts, were in blit, three years strict regime, the dock for alleged complicity —Viktor Boguslavsky, 31, en WASHINGTON (A P )— President Nixon announced in an abortive hijack attempt or glneer, three years strict re today that the United States and the Soviet Union for "anti-Soviet slander." gime*. have agreed to work toward an agreement on limiting The court reserved the stiffest —Solomon Drelzner, 39, engl penalty—10 years of strict re- neer, three years strict regime antiballistic missiles and on limiting offensive nuclear gime in a Russian labor camp —V ll^ r Shtilbans, 30, doctor, weapons. ------------------------------------- — —^for Ollya Butman, a 38-year- one year strict regime, In a brief statement on live some compromise by each side old engineer whose role in the —Lassal Kaminsky, 41, engi- television and r ^ o , Nixon de­ in order to make progress to­ planning of the June 16, 1970, hi- neer, five years strict regime, clared “this agreement Is a ma­ ward an historic agreement to jack attempt was called trea- prosecutor had asked for a jor step in breaking the stale­ limit the arms race between the sonous by cuithorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Team History
    2016 ATLANTA FALCONS TEAM HISTORY 2016 ATLANTA FALCONS TEAM HISTORY 1 RANKIN M. SMITH — TEAM FOUNDER “He was a pioneer and a quiet leader. He was a commissioner Pete Rozelle and Smith made the person of great integrity and had a lot of respect deal in about five minutes and the Atlanta Falcons from me and my predecessor, Pete Rozelle, and from brought the largest and most popular sport to the all of the other owners. He was such a high quality city of Atlanta. person. He was a person on whose work you could rely on. In the 1960s he was a pioneer in bringing the Smith worked with the city, county and state to NFL to Georgia, and particularly in the Southeast.” build one of the largest facilities for conventions, – Former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue trade shows and other major events in the world. The spectacular Georgia Dome opened its doors Team owner and founder Rankin M. Smith passed in 1992, giving the Falcons one of the best fan- away from heart complications just hours before friendly stadiums in America. Having the Georgia the Falcons October 26, 1997 game at Carolina. Dome helped bring the Olympic games to Atlanta Some of the largest footprints on professional, in 1992. college and high school sports in Atlanta belong to Smith, who founded the Atlanta Falcons in 1966. He was the catalyst and driving force in bringing the most prestigious of all sporting events, the Over three decades ago in the early 1960s, Smith Super Bowl, to Atlanta in 1994. The week-long began planting the seeds that saw professional fanfare and the most-watched TV sport in the sports finally blossom in Atlanta.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Big Sky Conference Football Media Guide
    BIG SKY CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS Conference History .................................................................................2 Big Sky Conference Football History ......................................................3 Big Sky SID Directory .............................................................................4 Division I National Championship ...........................................................5 Big Sky and Pro Football ........................................................................6 2011 Composite Schedule ......................................................................7 Big Sky Media .........................................................................................8 Returning All-Conference Performers .....................................................9 Returning Statistical Leaders ................................................................10 2010 Season In Review ...................................................................11-14 2491 Washington Blvd., Suite 201 Final 2010 Statistics ........................................................................15-20 Ogden, Utah 84401 2010 Week-by-Week Scores ................................................................21 Phone: 801.392.1978 Team Pages (See Below for Breakdown) ........................................22-57 Fax: 801.392.5568 Composite All-Time Standings .............................................................58 Website: www.bigskyconf.com Composite Coaching Records ..............................................................59
    [Show full text]