Buckland Industrial Park Pros and Cons Aired

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Buckland Industrial Park Pros and Cons Aired PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn., Mon., Jan. 10. 1977 \ Ralph DeStefano I ROCKVILLE - Ralph DeStefano, Obituaries f 61, of 22 Orchard St. died Sunday at Rockville General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Ann WEATHER Fowler DeStefano. Photo Finishini Inside today Mr. DeStefano was bora In New CARTER CHEVROLET X or X P ^ c lo u d y , windy, cold tonight and Walter Carter, 80, dies, Haven and lived in Hartford many S' S' S' 7 ' •j’ivi Wedneiday, Iowa tonight 5-10. High Color liilargomonl Will Be Closed Area news . .1—2-B Editorial .........6-A years before moving to Rockville 12 I t^ a y and Wednesday, about 20. Chance aassified .. .6-7-B Family.............5-A headed auto dealership years ago. Jtom color negative or slide of prKlpitation 20 per cent today, zero Com ics........... 7-A obituaries___ 8-A He was a machinist at Dean i tonight and Wednesday. National Dear Abby .... 7-A Sports..........3-5-B Walter A. Carter Sr., 80, of 55 Machine Products Co. of Tins., January 11 weather forecast map on Page 6-B. Elwood Rd., chairman of the board Manchester. of Carter Chevrolet Company, Inc., He was a member of Trinity Cove­ 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. died early Sunday morning at nant Church, Manchester. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Other survivors are a son, Ralph In Respect To The Passing Of was the husband of Mrs. Dorothy DeStefano Jr., and a daughter, At five~hour PZC public hearing Horsfall Carter. Laurie Anne DeStefano, both at Mr. Carter was bom May 2,1896, in home; three brothers, Nicholas Mr. Walter k Carter Sr. Offer expim; January 20,1077 Hartford, the son of Lincoln and DeStefano and Valentine DeStefano, Maude Taylor Carter, and lived all both of West Haven, and John mtnl aocompony his life in Manchester. DeStefano of Wallingford; and two He was associated with Carter sisters, Mrs. Carmel Criscullo of see...we’re not expensive Buckland Industrial Park Chevrolet since 1936. In that year, New Haven and Mrs. Angeline either... Mr. Carter went into partnership un­ Scarinzi of Wallingford. der the title of Riley Chevrolet. 'The funeral is Wednesday at 2 p.m. From 1941 to the present the firm has at ’Trinity Covenant Church, with nassiff camera... been titled Carter Chevrolet Com­ Pastor Norman E. Swenson of­ pros and cons aired pany. ficiating. Burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery, Rockville. ^639 main manchester 643-7369 By GREG PEARSON procedures connected with the park He also presented several.town of­ park’s development. The operation began on Welts St., devalopment. moving later to Center St., 311 Main Friends may call at the Burke- Herald Reporter ficials and people involved in park Vogel presented a second petition Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect A five-hour hearing before the The plan set the tentative es­ planning. St. and then to 1229 Main St. and the timated cost of the entire park —See Page Two-A present building which was con­ St., Rockville, tonight from 7 to 9 and Planning and Zoning Commission Jay J. Giles, director of public development at 812,848,000, which structed in 1956. Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. PZC) Monday night included works, said that water lines to be in­ The family suggests that those YOGA testimony from town officials and a would be the cost of the bonding stalled would form "a complete loop Mr. and Mrs. Carter were married Waller Carter Sr. issue. 53 years last November. wishing to do so may make memorial petition supporting the industrial around the park,” and would improve gifts to the Trinity Covenant Church Croft Dr. resident Francis park from neighbors, but no final The net cost to the town, after fire protection to homes in the sur­ Mr. Carter was a 50-year member John Finguerra said that his developed property is sold to in­ of the Manchester Lodge of Masons, Memorial Fund. CLASSES Maffe was one of the neighbors verdict on a zone change required for rounding area. He said that water The funeral and burial are private firm, MAP Associates, terested firms, is calculated at $3,- and a 32nd degree Mason. Coed For All Ages the proposed park. and sewer service to the park area and at the convenience of the family. Mrs. Hannah T. Keealer who spoke in favor of the zone developer of the proposed 841,000,'according to the plan. Other survivors are a son, Walter MID WINTER CLASSES Ibdaoroiily The PZC adjourned at 12:30 a.m. would be adequate and could be There are no calling hours. Mrs. Hannah Touhill Keesler, 74, of change. (Herald photos by Town officials have estimated that Carter Jr. of Glastonbury; a brother, Buckland Ckimmons project, today and will discuss the proposed handled by the Town of Manchester’s The Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. 362 Oak St., widow of Edward J. AND REQISTRATION ha|)peiisonce Dunn) the park will provide from $700,000 to Harry P. Carter of Columbia, and “welcomes J.C. Penney.” zone change at its- next meeting, present systems. Center St., is in charge of Keesler, died Sunday at Manchester START Mon., JAN. 10th $1,000,000 in tax revenues annually. three grandchildren. arrangements. Monday, Jan. 17. A total of 245 acres Walter Fuss, consultant engineer Memorial Hospital. would have to be rezoned to In­ Thus, using these figures, the town’s for the project, said that sewer ser­ She was bora' in Waterbury and Mon. 1:30 a.m. - Intormodiato Wod. SK)0 p.m. - InlormodlattI' dustrial zone for the park. investment would be paid off in four vice for the park is planned to be Charles W. Trapp Sr. lived in Hartford and Andover for 10:90 a.m. • Boglnnort II 7K)0 p.m. • Intormodiato* to six years. Ellsworth L. Covell OKK) p.tn. - Atfvancod IK)0 p.m. - Boglnnoro French court frees Speakers for the park outnumbered divided. ’The west side of the park ROCKVILLE - Charles W. Trapp many years before moving to 7HM p.m. • IntormodlatM those opposed by more than a three- The project plan also listed will be served by lines that hook into Sr. 83, of 207 E. Main St. died Satur­ ANDOVER - Ellsworth L. Covell, IKK) p.m. • BoQlnrMra II PrI. • JO p.m. • Intormodiato* Manchester three years ago. to-one margin, but those in opposi­ regulations that will be imposed on South Windsor’s system. (’This is day in Cypress Hospital, Fort 78, of Hebron Rd., local civic leader She leaves a son, Edward P. the park, 75-foot limit on buildings, a and secretary of the Connecticut terrorist suspect tion spoke for the final two hours of possible through a 1973 agreement Lauderdale, Fla., after a short il­ Keesler of Manchester; a sister, the hearing. 30-foot limit on lighting standards, between the two towns.) The east lness. State Grange for 30 years, died Satur­ Morning and Evening Claaaea Mrs. Helen Maglaty of Bristol; and PARIS (UPI) — A French court prison where he was expected to be The first two hours of the hearing and the prohibition from the park of side of the park will hook into a town Mr. Trapp was born in Green day in Manchester Memorial (Please Register by Phone) two grandchildren. today rejected West German and turned loose immediately. were devoted to the town’s presenta­ certain uses normally allowed in an line on Adams St. Island, N.Y., and lived in the Hospital, Manchester. He was the The funeral will be Tuesday at 8:30 (Limited Enrollment) Israeli requests for' extradition of The four-man panel ruled that the tion, made by Attys. Jules Karp and industrial zone, such as hotels and Speakers for the zone change in­ Rockville area for many years.. husband of Mrs. Christine White a.m. from the John F. Tierney 1045 Main Street in Palestinian leader Abu Daoud and West German request was en- Rolland Castleman. junk yards. cluded Francis Vogel, a Burnham St. He was the former owner of Chic’s Covell. Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. A ordered him released immediately. complete and that the Israeli request The attorneys presented the PZC During the town presentation, resident. He presented a petition Restaurant in Ellington and also was Mr. Covell was bora in Pomfret the Manchester State Bank Bldg. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 9 Daoud, a high official of the was legally deficient. with a copy of the park’s project Castleman called the proposed site signed by 85 per cent of the residents Local merchant Michael a butcher for many years in the area. and moved to Andover more than 50 For Insured Placement, call a.m. at St. James Church. Burial will Palestine Liberation Organization, is ’The court thus made it possible for plan, which includes cost and “an ideal location for an industrial in 68 homes near the park. These Dworkin said that he is con­ He was a U.S. Army veteran of years ago. be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, park.” He retired as secretary of the state 648-0663 or 649-0637 suspected of masterminding the kid­ the French government to drop a neighbors said that they favored the cerned about air pollution. World War I. Bloomfield. Calling hours are today naping of Israeli athletes at the case that had been getting more em­ Survivors are a son, Charles Trapp Grange in January 1976. from 2 to*4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Your Instructor, Shirley Banks He was a member of the Grange Munich Olympic games in 1972 which barrassing by the day.
Recommended publications
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, April 1, 1969. Vol. LVI, No
    ~'I ..,)\C£N""'~ . ' VU6"'1;.· University of ·Cincinn.a.ti .~'IC:: II'~ NEWS RECORD 11 .1J~ "It Published. Tuesdays and Fridays during the Academic Year except as scheduled. '.1::>. ',-"/ ------------------------.----- . V '<119 _ '19 ~ " Vol. 56 Cincinnati, Ohio Tuesday, -Aprll 1, 1969 No. 35J '/ '(ourtWarlling To Calhoun Youths (al~ed:Rights'lnvasion' By AelU by Lew Moores much as possible and the depraved else. As long as valid laws are not peddlers of these mind-affecting A statem.ent'lss,ued by Juvenile violated by the. juvenile there drugs.." _ sJ:1ouldn'tlje cause for legitimate Court Judge"BenjamIn Schwartz Fred, Dewey, Chairman of, the concern or what he 'calls "police on Monday, Mafch. 21) warning harassment. " I juveniles to ..stop, loitering on local chapter of the American Calhoun Street;has evoked charges Civil Liberties Union, asserted "If respect for 'law and order is- ,of excessive ":agthQrity from the that the Juvenile. Court cannot to be 'fostered among the youth of Ci n ci n nat i 'Ch'api.er of the compel a juvenile to obey its Hamilton County, the' Juvenile American Civil Liberties Union. warning. It is a statutory court Cou rt should not threaten The 'statement originating. from and cannot assume any. powers children before they have been officials of the Hamilton County other than those expressly stated guilty of misconduct which Juvenile, Court cautions juveniles in the Ohio statutes. '-. warrants official action~" stated that loitering. on Calhoun 'Street Only upon Issuance of an Professor Dewey.. could result in both the juveniles a ffadavit alleging neglect, Professor Dewey declared the and their parents being summoned dependency, 'or delinquincy to a presumption of innocence should to court if the juvenile fails to juvenile and parent can the be in favor of the juvenile until 'obey a warning .letter issued by Juvenile Court exercise any officially charged with ,a violation the polic~, __~ .
    [Show full text]
  • Chiefs Lose Again KANSAS CTIY (UPI) Ken Stabler, Score
    Sports ..w Chiefs lose again KANSAS CTIY (UPI) Ken Stabler, score. opening period. using 42-1- an assortment of receivers and MacArthur Lane boomed his way one Kansas City, a 0 victor over passing at will, threw for three yard into the end zone with 1:45 left in Oakland on national TV a year ago, touchdowns Monday night in guiding the third quarter to cap a 57-ya- rd once again turned the ball over after the Oakland Raiders to a 24-2-1 Chiefs' drive in which running back three plays and Stabler went back to nationally-televise- d win over the Woody Green gained 42 yards. work, masterminding a 72-ya- rd, 12-pl- ay Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs struck quickly in the drive which ended when he found Stabler, who left the game with less closing minutes First they put together Branch all alone in the right corner of than 13 minutes to play when his right an 86-ya- rd drive which ended with the end zone. knee was banged up by Chiefs quarterback Mike Livingston running The Chiefs, held to 10 yards rushing in defensive end Wilbur Young, completed one yard for the touchdown with 4:36 to the first half, showed their first signs of 22 of 28 passes with one interception for play. This came just 10 plays after off- offense on the opening possession of the 224 yards 55-ya-rd back-to-ba- and threw to seven different setting penalties had nullified a third quarter as Livingston hit ck receivers, including Fred Biletnikoff touchdown pass from the former SMU passes of 25 and 24 yards to White who caught four passes to raise his star to tight end Walter White.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Sunday, Sept. 14, 2014 | 1:25 P.M. PT | O.Co Coliseum OAKLAND RAIDERS WEEKLY RELEASE Week 2 1220 Harbor Bay Parkway | Alameda, CA 94502 | Raiders.Com Sunday, Sept
    Sunday, Sept. 14, 2014 | 1:25 P.M. PT | O.co Coliseum OAKLAND RAIDERS WEEKLY RELEASE Week 2 1220 Harbor Bay Parkway | Alameda, CA 94502 | raiders.com Sunday, Sept. 14, 2014 | 1:25 P.M. PT | O.co Coliseum OAKLAND RAIDERS (0-1) vs. HOUSTON TEXANS (1-0) GAME PREVIEW THE SETTING The Oakland Raiders will begin their regular season home slate of Date: Sunday, September 14 the 2014 campaign, as they host the Houston Texans on Sunday, Sept. Kickoff: 1:25 p.m. PT 14 at 1:25 p.m. PT. The Raiders will play the Texans for the second con- Site: O.co Coliseum (1966) secutive year, and dating back to 2006, the two teams have met in sev- Capacity/surface: 56,057/Overseeded Bermuda en of the last eight seasons. It will mark the Texans’ first trip to Oakland Regular Season: Texans, lead 5-3 since 2010. Last week, the Raiders traveled to New York to take on the Postseason: N/A Jets in their season opener, falling 14-19. Houston hosted the Washing- ton Redskins in their home opener, winning, 17-6. Last week, the Raiders were led by rookie QB Derek Carr, who made his first NFL start against the New York Jets. Carr threw for 151 yards on 20-of-32 passing with two TDs and a 94.7 quarterback rating. WR Rod Streater was the team’s leading receiver, hauling in five recep- tions for 46 yards and one TD, coming on a 12-yard pass from Carr in the first quarter. WR James Jones caught his first TD pass as a Raider when he brought in a 30-yard toss in the fourth quarter.
    [Show full text]
  • To Honor Thornton's Greatest
    facebook.com/thorntonalumni tthslegacyfund.com Thornton Alumni Legacy Fund News “Everywhere we look, caring hands have preceded us.” —G.B. Shaw Volume 6, Issue 2 Winter 2014 Lou Boudreau: To Honor Thornton’s Greatest rom the 1940s (most particularly in the person of the great Included among the other attendees were some of the most well- Bill Hayes ’42) to the 2000s,Thornton alumni from all over the regarded names in the history of Thornton athletics: Bob Caress, F country came out on Oct. 26, 2013 to celebrate the Re-Dedication Ray Banks, and Al Dehnert (’61 basketball); Henry “Hurricane” of the Lou Boudreau Room—and to honor and celebrate Thornton’s DeBose (’61 football); Victor Jackson, Meryl Ayers, and Ken Whit- all-time greatest athlete, Lou Boudreau. ted (’64 basketball); LaMarr Thomas (’65-66 football and basketball); The festivities began in the gym (oh, the memories that gym Ray Jakubiak and Joe Banasiak (’65-66 football); Eric Fox and Lloyd holds!) with film clips showcasing some of Thornton greatest teams Batts (’69-70 basketball); Roger Wexelberg and Bob Szymkowski (’77 and athletes over the last 50 years, such as the 1961 second-place baseball); Ross Howatt (’78 baseball); Ed Mathey (’81 baseball); Don state basketball team (Coach Bill Purden), the 1964 fourth-place bas- White (’76 track); and Napoleon Harris (’96-97 football and basket- ketball team (Coach Bill Purden), the 1965-66 state champion football ball). Mary Ring Brayman (’61); Lorna Propes (’62); Chris LaVette- team (Coach Frank Baumann), the 1966 state champion basketball Thomas and Virginia Seidel (’66); and Jane Halagiere-Martin (’67) team (Coach Bob Anderson), the 1990 state champion football team were there to represent the great Thornton cheerleaders.
    [Show full text]
  • Basketball Two National Championships (1961 & 1962) N 6 Final Fours N 27 Conference Championships N 10 Conference Tournament Championships N 29 All-Americans
    GAME 19 n NOTRE DAME n Jan. 19, 2011 n NOTRE DAME, IN n PURCELL Pavilion at THE JOYCE CENTER 2010-11 CINCINNATI BEARCATS BASKETBALL Two National Championships (1961 & 1962) n 6 Final Fours n 27 Conference Championships n 10 Conference Tournament Championships n 29 All-Americans SCHEDULE/results GAME 19: CINCINNATI AT NOTRE DAME Date Opponent TV TIME/Result Wednesday, Jan. 19 u 7pm (EST) u Purcell Pavilion at the Joyce Center (9,149) u Notre Dame, IN u TV: ESPN 2 u Radio: 700 WLW Nov. 1 Carleton University (Exh.) — W, 89-57 Nov. 9 Indiana U. Southeast (Exh.) — W, 91-63 GAME Information Nov. 15 MOUNT ST. Mary’S (MD) BEN/FSO W, 69-59 Nov. 20 IPFW BEN/FSO W, 65-59 Series: Notre Dame leads 6-3 Nov. 22 Florida A&M — W, 76-51 Current Streak: 1 - Notre Dame Nov. 24 Savannah State BEN/FSO W, 54-41 Last Meeting: Feb. 4, 2010 Nov. 27 vs. Dayton ^ ESPN3.com W, 68-34 CINCINNATI BEARCATS Notre Dame won, 83-65 at the Joyce NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH Dec. 1 WRIGHT State — W, 77-69 Record: 14-4, 3-3 BIG EAST Record: 16-2, 3-2 BIG EAST Center Dec. 4 at Toledo — W, 81-47 Rankings (AP/Coaches): 16/16 Rankings (AP/Coaches): 25/- Radio: 700 WLW Dec 11 UTAH VALLEY BEN/FSO W, 92-72 Last Game: Sun. Jan 16, at St. John’s, L 72-54 Dec. 14 GEORGIA Southern BEN/FSO W, 99-54 Last Game: Sat. Jan. 15, 2011 Dan Hoard (PXP) Head Coach: Mike Brey Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Passes Chance to Take Jetport Stand
    BOCA RATON NEWS Vol 14, No. 125 Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969 24 Pages 10 Cents Council passes chance to take jetport stand JrfT •* *•%- " * v^."S- Alford will obtain more information City Councilmen Tuesday passed up the opportunity to take a firm stand — either pro or con — on the suggested Palm Beach County site for a major supersonic jetport. Mayor Emil Danciu launched the discussion with the entry into the city minutes of letters received from local residents on the jetport controversy. The subject came to a head last week with the apparent rejection of the Dade It's neither a church nor an apartment building. The television antenna county jetport site by officials of the and the small white cross — apparently hung by workmen on the concrete Department of Transportation and the forms — mark the top of Boca Raton Community Hospital where upward Department of Interior in Washington. expansion currently is hi progress. The jetport site has been the subject of a running battle between the Dade County Port Authority and persons interested in resource conservation who feel that the jetport would Council ratifies action seriously damage the Everglades and the Everglades National Park. One of the alternate sites suggested is some 40 miles due west of Boca on golf course purchase Raton and about the same distance due south of Belle Glade. Danciu Tuesday repeated his con- Despite a brief flurry of protest, City mittee, pointed out that the golf course tention that the Palm Beach County Councilmen Tuesday passed an or- plans weren't up for consideration at Grader prepares approaches to new Dixie highway Final completion, however, is not anticipated until Legislative Delegation had acted dinance ratifying emergency action this tune, only the land purchase.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Players Comprise the 1975 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1975 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1975 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. ATLANTA 4-10 BALTIMORE 10-4 BUFFALO 8-6 CHICAGO 4-10 OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE WR: Ken Burrow WR: Roger Carr WR: Bob Chandler WR: Bob Grim Alfred Jenkins TC OC Glenn Doughty J.D. Hill Bo Rather OC Wallace Francis OA Freddie Scott John Holland TC OC Steve Schubert TC OC Tackle: Len Gotshalk Tackle: George Kunz Tackle: Donnie Green Tackle: Jeff Sevy Brent Adams Dave Taylor Dave Foley Lionel Antoine Nick Bebout Ed George Halvor Hagen Bob Asher Guard: Dennis Havig Guard: Elmer Collett Jeff Winans Guard: Mark Nordquist Larron Jackson Robert Pratt OC Guard: Joe DeLamielleure Noah Jackson Royce Smith Bob Van Duyne Reggie McKenzie OC Revie Sorey Center: Jeff Van Note Ken Huff Jeff Yeates Bob Newton Paul Ryczek Center: Ken Mendenhall Bill Adams Center: Dan Peiffer TE: Jim Mitchell Forrest Blue Center: Mike Montler Dan Neal Greg McCrary OC TE: Raymond Chester Willie Parker TE: Bob Parsons (2) PA KB KOB QB: Steve Bartkowski Jimmie Kennedy OC TE: Paul Seymour Greg Latta Kim McQuilken QB: Bert Jones Reuben Gant Gary Butler Pat Sullivan Marty Domres QB: Joe Ferguson QB: Gary Huff HB: Haskel Stanback Bill Troup Gary Marangi Bob Avellini Mack Herron (2) TA OB HB: Lydell Mitchell HB: O.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Dave Casper: Class of 2002
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 24, No. 5 (2002) Dave Casper: Class of 2002 Courtesy of Pro Football Hall of Fame DAVE CASPER TE Casper, David John (The Ghost) 6-4, 240 Notre Dame HS: Chilton [WI] B: 9 / 26 / 1951, Bemidji, MN Drafted: 1974 Round 2 Oak Receiving Year Team G No. Yards Avg. TD 1974 OAK 14 4 26 6.5 3 1975 OAK 14 5 71 14.2 1 1976 OAK 13 53 691 13.0 10 1977 OAK 14 48 584 12.2 6 1978 OAK 16 62 852 13.7 9 1979 OAK 15 57 771 13.5 3 1980 OAK/HOU 16 56 796 14.2 4 1981 HOU 16 33 572 17.3 8 1982 HOU 9 36 573 15.9 6 1983 HOU/MIN 13 20 251 12.6 0 1984 L.A. RAI 7 4 29 7.3 2 TOTALS 147 378 5216 13.8 52 Additional Career Statistics: Rushing: 6-27; Fumble Recovery for TD: 1 Pro Football Hall of Fame 2002 All-Pro: 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 All-AFC: 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 Pro Bowls: 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 1970's All-Decade Team Super Bowl Silver Anniversary Team Tight end Dave Casper may have been nicknamed "The Ghost," but to the opposition he was anything but invisible. His broad size alone - 6-4 and 240 pounds -- made him visibly conspicuous. But, more than that, his dominant play during 11 years with the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, Houston Oilers, and Minnesota Vikings demonstrated he was no phantom player. He was the complete package.
    [Show full text]
  • Ulanrt^Patpr Leupttinn Bpralb
    PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Fri,, Oct. 18, 1974 Use Court Fines For Education? HADDAM (UPI) - The Education and Training. THE CANDIDATES Connecticut Planning Com-* Ulanrt^patpr lEupttinn Bpralb The legislature should look mitee on Criminal Administra­ into the advantages of es­ ARE SAYING tion has recommended using a tablishing statewide police percentage of court fines and recruiting standards, he said. GARDENING MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1974- VOL. XCIV, No. 17 Manchester—A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES penalties to finance criminal In Massachusetts, he said, 25 PRICEi FIFTEEN CENTS By FRANK ATWOOD justice education. per cent of the fine and penalty England: Opposes Income Tax H.R. Sterrett, executive incomes are used for education director of the committee, purposes. Marilyn England, Republican “The present Republican ad­ » \ r . ministration has proven that Any forsythia bush that * Wednesday recommended the candidate for 9th District state remember. Some who traveled formation of a state criminal representative, stated today, “I conservative expenditures, behaves as expected will set to Vermont and New combined with frugal manage­ buds in late summer. They will justice education and training definitely am opposed to a state Ford Making Political Swing Hampshire on foliage trips ment, has enabled them to take stay tightly closed during the advisory board and statewide income tax.” have said that the color here, requirements governing the Said Mrs. England, “Income a $244 million deficit (inherited cold weeks of winter and will when they came back home, Now You Know from the previous Democratic open into yellow flowers when hiring and training of police of­ tax can be, and would be, a very was better than anything they ficers.
    [Show full text]
  • 1976 Topps Football Checklist
    1976 Topps Football Checklist 1 George Blanda 2 Neal Colzie 3 Chuck Foreman 4 Jim Marshall 5 Terry Metcalf 6 O.J. Simpson 7 Fran Tarkenton 8 Charley Taylor 9 Ernie Holmes 10 Ken Anderson 11 Bobby Bryant 12 Jerry Smith 13 David Lee 14 Robert Newhouse 15 Vern Den Herder 16 John Hannah 17 J.D. Hill 18 James Harris 19 Willie Buchanon 20 Charley Young 21 Jim Yarbrough 22 Ronnie Coleman 23 Don Cockroft 24 Willie Lanier 25 Fred Biletnikoff 26 Ron Yankowski 27 Spider Lockhart 28 Bob Johnson 29 J.T. Thomas 30 Ron Yary 31 Brad Dusek 32 Raymond Chester 33 Larry Little 34 Pat Leahy 35 Steve Bartkowski 36 Tom Myers 37 Bill Van Heusen 38 Russ Washington 39 Tom Sullivan 40 Curley Culp 41 Johnnie Gray 42 Bob Klein 43 Lem Barney Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 44 Harvey Martin 45 Reggie Rucker 46 Neil Clabo 47 Ray Hamilton 48 Joe Ferguson 49 Ed Podolak 50 Ray Guy 51 Glen Edwards 52 Jim LeClair 53 Mike Barnes 54 Nat Moore 55 Bill Kilmer 56 Larry Stallings 57 Jack Gregory 58 Steve Mike-Mayer 59 Virgil Livers 60 Jerry Sherk 61 Guy Morriss 62 Barty Smith 63 Jerome Barkum 64 Ira Gordon 65 Paul Krause 66 John McMakin 67 Checklist 1-132 68 Charley Johnson 69 Tommy Nobis 70 Lydell Mitchell 71 Vern Holland 72 Tim Foley 73 Golden Richards 74 Bryant Salter 75 Terry Bradshaw 76 Ted Hendricks 77 Rich Saul 78 John Smith 79 Altie Taylor 80 Cedrick Hardman 81 Ken Payne 82 Zeke Moore 83 Alvin Maxson 84 Wally Hilgenberg 85 John Niland 86 Mike Sensibaugh 87 Ron Johnson 88 Winston Hill 89 Charlie Joiner 90 Roger Wehrli Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • Nixon Sends Troops to Post Office
    Nixon sends troops to post office (United Press International) In South Bend, the mail ser­ nel from various areas in the return to work, but union lead­ other major cities, I will not President Nixon, declaring a vice continued as usual except New York area. They were un­ ers said the advent of troops in hesitate to act..." state of national emergency, yes­ that delivery to embargoed armed, but dressed in working the city would only stiffen the Senate Republican leader terday ordered 2,500 servicemen areas have been held. Among fatigues. resolve of the National Associa­ Hugh Scott, briefing reporters to help deliver mail in New York areas completely embargoed are Nixon issued the proclama­ tion of Mail Carriers and sym­ following a White House meeting City and promised to send the entire New York City metro­ tion declaring the national emer­ pathy strikers to remain off the of congressional leaders on the troops to other cities unless the politan area, most of New J er­ gency and the executive order job until wage demands were strike, said Congress would not mailmen end their wildcat strike. sey, all of Connecticut; and parts authorizing the call up of guards­ met by negotiation. act to raise postal wages until Eleven hundred Army troops of Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis­ men simultaneously with a seven At issue, the President said in the wildcat strike is ended. at Ft. Dix, N.J.. immediately consin, Minnesota, and Illinois. minute radio-television broad­ ordering the troops in, "is the "Congress is not going to act started for New York by bus but All 2nd, 3rd and 4th class cast to the Nation on his action survival of a government based under compulsion," he said.
    [Show full text]