DOCSLIB.ORG

Maine Campus April 01 1981 Maine Campus Staff

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maine Campus April 01 1981 Maine Campus Staff The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Campus Archives University of Maine Publications Spring 4-1-1981 Maine Campus April 01 1981 Maine Campus Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus Repository Citation Staff, Maine Campus, "Maine Campus April 01 1981" (1981). Maine Campus Archives. 1339. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mainecampus/1339 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Campus Archives by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • the daily The University of Maine at Orono student newspaper cline since ampus 1875 vol. 88, no.46 Wednesday,April 1,1981 Following assassination attempt Trustee board Students denounce violence to examine b.), Brian Earle), tional way. I don't like this tearing each other apart. Now administration, As the tide of events surrounding and I don't support it they're really trying to crack down on in any way, new legislation the attempted assassination of Pres- but I don't feel that this gun control since the president's by any means ident Ronald Reagan subsides, stu- is a solution to been shot. Something should have correcting the by Glen Chase dents at UMO are left to begin problems of the been done about it before something administration." PRESQUE reflecting on the long term effects of like this had to happen." ISLE-Concern over the Maine "It all happened so suddenly...it's "I don't think gun control would State Legislature's attitude towards the a shame," Charles Farnham, University of Maine led the board of agricultural technology student, trustees to form a committee to examine said. "I really can't say what would pending legislation that could affect the make someone do something like university and to provide advisory opinions this, but from what happened I'd say to legislative committees on legislation. they ought to make it tougher to get Trustee Alan Elkins said at the meeting into the press lines near the held yesterday at the University of Maine president. The way things are now. at Presque Isle "the over riding principle if anyone wanted to kill the presi- emerging from this discussion is the dent, it wouldn't be tough." reaffirming of the board's authority." "Something has to be done about Trustee Francis Brown agreed. saying gun control, pre-med student Peter there is an overwhelming desire of those in Richards said. "I think this whole the legislature to tell the board of trustees thing might have something to do what to do. If it keeps up, he warned. with Peter Richards Reagan's militaristic stand and board members would be out of a job. what type of policy his administra- Karen Stocks Evidence of the legislature's desire to Monday's shooting and what can tion supports. control university be Maybe, as someone stop these types of crimes," Karen the is in the 29 bills done to prevent this type of violent else once said, submitted for consideration the president should Stocks, zoology student, said. "h during this crime in the United wear session States. a flak (bulletproof) jacket. would cut down the which could have some effect on "This was problem, but certainly indigenous to Beyond putting the president in a we'd still the university. Topics of the bills range the have people being shot. American way of life," Allen cage or something. there's not too from setting up night courses at the Price, music major. said. "Ameri- much we can do to University of Southern Maine prevent this type "I don't support Reagan, but Law School cans aren't any more or less violent of crime with the to requiring the payment laws as they are." that's not a reason for wanting him of user fees by than any other people. "I feel pretty the university to property but our discouraged by all of to be assassinated," Mary Fiedler, tax relief for leaders are more exposed, this," Pam fraternities. and that Des Roches, journalism/ wildlife/environmental education has its good and bad points. I would broadcasting major " We should try to put mechanism said. "Here we student said. "To me, this is just a like are. together." said Board to see the problem (of violent all Americans supposed to be typical of life in the U.S. Gun control of Trustees chair- crime) man Stanley Evans. addressed in a more educa- working together, but instead we're should be enforced most definitely." "Having no position on bills before the legislature is poor posture. Most of the bills are still before various legislative committees, however Proposal may there has been no clear case made for or cut wildlife research against any of them by representatives of the BOT. Trustee Harrsion Richardson proposed that a committee be formed to by Laura Proud these. Kate Wynne. expects to examine the bills and then recommend get a Resources Malcolm Coulter. —They to doctorate in Wildlife Management in the BOT what position to take. Previously. Some graduate shouldn't be left hanging at the end of the students may not be able August. Chancellor Patrick McCarthy said, trustees to complete their program." Two professors are also programs if a federal "The wealth of knowledge that comes have not gotten together to discuss these proposal to provided for by the federal government in cut the Cooperative Wildlife out of this program is invaluable." Wynne and Fishery Research the wildlife unit. If these professors left. units on campus is said. In her resource management studies, his has been a perennial problem." passed. Coulter said the wildlife department would she has tracked live martins, and she feels said Brown. "But because of the nature of When President Reagan's try to make do with three remaining Orono 1982 budget this experience will help her greatly in the the board, individual trustees might feel was announced March, wildlife management professors. in it became public future. hampered to take a stand pro or con." that the 45-year-old national The program was "I think it (the proposed cut) is program provides monies for Brown said this has meant the board as a in danger of becoming extinct as of Oct. I, ridiculous." Wynne said. research, and training for students at the whole has kept silent on issues while 1981. master's The federal wildlife agency provides two and doctorate level. individual trustees have never been afraid The research program is a combination professors for the fisheries unit at Orono, Some to speak out. of federal and state agencies; research is done for the Maine the Univer- and without them. "there will be no McCarthy said bills like L.D. 1234. an act sity of Maine Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Department. at Orono; and the Wildlife fisheries program at UMO," said Asso- to permit municipalities to charge user Management "We know it's going to have an awful fees Institute, a private organiza- ciate Professor of Zoology Jon to the University of Maine, G. Stanley, effect. We are in bad enough shape now." require that he tion. who heads up the be given some direction fisheries unit. Robert Foye, assistant chief of the fisheries from the board on Twelve graduate students are involved "We will try how to respond. to finish what we've research and management program Trustee Severin Beliveau in the fisheries and wildlife units. One of started," of the said Professor of Wildlife inland department said. agreed. saying "the climate in the legislature is to extract money from public Foye said his department subsidizes the institutions. If we remain silent, we would UMO unit several thousands of dollars, hurt our interests." The board of trustees and the unit performs studies for the state then voted to oppose L.D. 1234. which it could not do on its own. If the Francis Brown said the bill, if passed in research unit program was cut. Foye said, its present form, "would be open season "A lot of work won't get done," because of on the university." He added that some a lack of personnel and funds. campuses. like Orono and USM. already do pay Last year the two UMO units were some user fees to local communities. For funded a total of $150.000 by the federal example. UMO President Paul Silver- man government. Coulter said, and $900,000 said his campus pays more than $100.000 in research monies was brought in. to the town of Orono. in addition to fees paid to Old Town and Veazie. Nationally, a cut in the program would Other bils, such as L.D. 1353. an act that cause disruption and in some cases, would require the university to reimburse termination of, academic programs for over fraternities one third of any property taxes 500 students, according to the Wildlife paid by them, was met with Management Institute. solid opposition once the board realized that the Members of the wildlife and fisheries university, and not the state, would have to departments at Orono have contacted the pick up this cost. Another bill, L.D. 1336, four member Maine Congressional team would have required the university to set and have encouraged graduate and under- up a degree program in real estate. Cost graduate students to do the same. of setting up this program would have been Patti Spencer irighti and Tom Gallager lieftj are sidling their canoe down a river during prohibitive, with Phd's in real the recent spring break.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Whicl-I Band-Probably Sam; Cf
    A VERY "KID" HOWARD SUMMARY Reel I--refcyped December 22, 1958 Interviewer: William Russell Also present: Howard's mother, Howard's daughter, parakeets Howard was born April 22, 1908, on Bourbon Street, now renamed Pauger Street. His motTier, Mary Eliza Howard, named him Avery, after his father w'ho di^d in 1944* She sang in church choir/ but not professionally. She says Kid used to beat drum on a box with sticks, when he was about twelve years old. When he was sixteen/ he was a drummer. They lived at 922 St. Philip Street When Kid was young. He has lived around tliere all of his life . Kid's father didn't play a regular instrument, but he used to play on^ a comb, "make-like a. trombone," and he used to dance. Howard's parents went to dances and Tiis mother remembers hearing Sam Morgan's band when she was young, and Manuel Perez and [John] Robichaux . The earliest band Kid remembers is Sam Morgan's. After Sam died, he joined the Morgan band/ witli Isaiah Morgan. He played second trumpet. Then he had his own band » The first instrument he.started on was drums . Before his first marriage, when he got his first drums/ he didn't know how to put them up. He had boughtfhem at Werlein's. He and his first wife had a time trying to put them together * Story about }iis first attempt at the drums (see S . B» Charters): Sam Morgan had the original Sam Morgan Band; Isaiah Morgan had l:J^^i', the Young Morgan Band.
    [Show full text]
  • October 25, 1985 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1985 10-25-1985 Daily Eastern News: October 25, 1985 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1985_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 25, 1985" (1985). October. 19. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1985_oct/19 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1985 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOG appoints L&yzell to chancellor position By MIKE BURKE chancellor system, fearing the loss of Staff writer direct access -to the board which The Board of Governors approved governs their schools might weaken the changing of its executive structure their role in the system. Thursday, and unanimously voted in Eastern's Faculty Senate also Thomas Layzell as the board's first unanimously voted to oppose the chancellor, despite some opposition to change in executive structure at a the change. recent meeting, stating it would Layzell, who had previously been the "reduce the degree of diversity and boa�d's executive director, said, "I autonomy currently exercised by the enthusiastically accept the challenge universities in the BOG system." which the new position requires." "I am concerned about the fact that Board members voted 7-1 in favor of very little attention was paid to the reorganizing its executive structure, campus reaction," Rives said Thur­ even though some presidents of BOG sday. The board had a "relatively brief schools, including Eastern president discussion" and passed the measure Stanley Rives, opposed the measure.
    [Show full text]
  • Take My Arbitrator, Please: Commissioner "Best Interests" Disciplinary Authority in Professional Sports
    Fordham Law Review Volume 67 Issue 4 Article 9 1999 Take My Arbitrator, Please: Commissioner "Best Interests" Disciplinary Authority in Professional Sports Jason M. Pollack Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Jason M. Pollack, Take My Arbitrator, Please: Commissioner "Best Interests" Disciplinary Authority in Professional Sports, 67 Fordham L. Rev. 1645 (1999). Available at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol67/iss4/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fordham Law Review by an authorized editor of FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Take My Arbitrator, Please: Commissioner "Best Interests" Disciplinary Authority in Professional Sports Cover Page Footnote I dedicate this Note to Mom and Momma, for their love, support, and Chicken Marsala. This article is available in Fordham Law Review: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol67/iss4/9 TAKE MY ARBITRATOR, PLEASE: COMMISSIONER "BEST INTERESTS" DISCIPLINARY AUTHORITY IN PROFESSIONAL SPORTS Jason M. Pollack* "[I]f participants and spectators alike cannot assume integrity and fairness, and proceed from there, the contest cannot in its essence exist." A. Bartlett Giamatti - 19871 INTRODUCTION During the first World War, the United States government closed the nation's horsetracks, prompting gamblers to turn their
    [Show full text]
  • Þáttur 10.Odt
    What Shall We do Now? Good afternoon. My name is Björgvin Rúnar Leifsson and this is an episode about Pink Floyd. When the money for "Dark Side of the Moon" and "Wish You Were Here "began to flow, members of Pink Floyd considered all their financial problems solved and began to invest in various things due to advice from investment experts so they didn't have to pay sky-high taxes but in the UK, the high-income tax rate was 83% in 1977. As the boys had absolutely no knowledge whatsoever in these matters, they left it all to the experts who were so successful that in 1979 they had to leave Great Britain for a year to avoid total bankruptcy. This did not go down well with all the band members. Richard Wright who had children attending school had to leave them in the UK with their mother and missed them a lot. In fact, his marriage was on the decline, and all this did not help his mental well-being at that time. The children of the others were however much younger so they could take their families with them on this exile. In 1978, both Gilmour and Wright released solo albums. Gilmour's is simply called "David Gilmour" and among the demos he wrote was one which never went on the album but appeared considerably modified on "TheWall" with a guitar solo, that many consider the best rock guitar solo of all time. Among the musicians who helped Gilmour was Willie Wilson from Gilmour's old band, "Jokers Wild".
    [Show full text]
  • The Dbmocuat, Mason. Condition, Maso
    MASON, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912 NUMBER 28 VOLUME XXXVII ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. 1 ForHi-ntuition. 1,4!)D91 looooooooDOOOOOoammoi Mason was as quiet as the ''Deserted From .stale lor Normal purposes i.uno uii With $2.00 worth of Ccash trade G. S. THORBURN Village" the Fourth, From County for Normal imrposes 260 00 during the days, July 5 to ^ LOCAL NEWS First Installnieut ot primary money 192 CO T, J, Sweeney has put a new steel Twenty-five Present—Voted $12,000 Library money 37 81) 20, we will give a Maple Street Grocer x>ooooa nuoDOooa ooooDoooooDaDOoocKiu —Unanimously Re-elected E. A. Door receiiits. comiuenci'tneiit exercises 29 10 roof on The Sweeney, Uebato on curb ai second ward ifi 70 New timothy hay for sale, Densmore and J. N, Thor• Sale of old Iron 6 2(1 Fine Leather Handbag 2 cans Salmon 25c UPTON PIANO CONTESTANTS burn as the Trustees. Sale of uinslc (.Miss Paine) 2 UU Salmon, lunch size can 10c 28w2 ADAMS Bros, Annual school meeting of District Total receipts 521,634 18 for $1.03. Potted Ham, can 5c and 10c If you want the mildest, sweetest DISnUliSKMK.N'l'.S, DurlriK the montli of' July we will No. one, Vevay and Mason, was held French's Prepared Mustard—10c Teachers (not iiicludlugsiiperintendent).5(l,9S4 00 A big value for a little money. oiler increased votes for subcriptions cigar on earth, buy San Robles live- ill the hlgii school room Monday even 'I'eniporaiy loan 4,700 00 French's Paprica, bottle 10c Oji bonds 3,500 (III to the Democrat, We will fjlve 5,000 cent cigar, wl ing.
    [Show full text]
  • Oceans of Change Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences Annual Report 2008 “There Is No Finish Line in the Work of Science
    Oceans of Change Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences Annual Report 2008 “There is no finish line in the work of science. The race is always with us—the urgent work of giving substance to hope . .” ~ President Barack Obama, March 9, 2009 Contents Message from the Chair Introduction Oceans of Change: From Microbial Evolution to Global Climate Strands of Life A Pivotal Moment in Evolutionary Time ................................................7 Genetic Alphabets: Sequencing Genomes, One Single Cell at a Time...8 Survival Strategies ....................................................................................11 A Matter of Taste Hiding in Plain Sight Putting Viruses to Good Use....................................................................14 Fire with Fire: Fighting Vibrios with Vibriophages Expanding the Collection ........................................................................17 Infinite Networks Glass and Chalk: Global Biogeochemical Cycling ................................19 Ancient Metabolism: Living on Iron ......................................................20 Nutrients in the Arctic Ring of Life........................................................23 Icebergs in Motion ....................................................................................24 Worlds Underwater Where Evolution Begins ..........................................................................27 Native Habitat: Evolutionary Transformations The Riddle of Robinson Crusoe Island Underwater Pastures and Experimental Waves ......................................32
    [Show full text]
  • January-February 2015 Star Activist Youth Work for Justice by Dalia Mena
    SteinmetzVolume 80, Number 3, January-February 2015 Star www.steinmetzstar.com Activist youth work for justice By Dalia Mena any students who care about eco- nomic, educational, and racial jus- Mtice are working with Communi- ties United and Voices of Youth in Chicago Education (VOYCE). About 50 students attended our teach- Carmona Leslie by Photo in on Feb. 6, in which we discussed racial disparities in teen employment. After pizza, ice-breakers, and a presentation, everyone had a chance to share issues they are con- cerned about in their communities. Many of those students joined other youth from across Chicago for a demonstration on Feb. 10 at a mayoral debate at the DuSable Museum. United Jose Sanchez, Communities by Photo Organizations like Communities United Dalia Mena speaks at a press conference on Feb. 10 about racial injustice at the DuSable Museum, prior to a mayoral debate. About 20 Steinmetz students participated in a demonstration. (Top right): Nearly 50 students attended the Feb. 6 teach-in. (Bottom right): Many students door-knocked in the ward for the elected school board referendum petition. and VOYCE not only teach students about issues, they get us involved in trying to work we have slowed it down. Originally, there was worked. There will be a referendum in this To pass these bills, Steinmetz students and for change. a proposal to close 150 schools; 50 ended up ward and in most others in the city during other youth, have been traveling to Springfield Over the past two years, students have closed. We showed that we are not staying the municipal elections on Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • LAKE COUNTY FAIR PATRONS We Would Like to Invite You to Become a Patron of the 2017 Lake County Fair
    WE STAND FOR you.® And for doing the little things right. Ask us about Nationwide® farm and ranch insurance today. The Merhar Agency LLC Jerry, Mike or Max 4077 Clark Ave, Willoughby, 44094 (440)946-2040 • [email protected] WS4U.com Source: 2013 Munich Re:Re Report. Based on premium and loss daata. Nationti wide, the Nationwideid N and EagEa le and Nationwinw dee isi onn your side are service marks of Nationnwidew Mutual Insurancance Company.p We Stand For You is a service markk of Nationwide Agribgribusineus sss InI surance Company. ©2015 Nationwn idede Mutualtual IInsurancera Company. Products underwnd ritten by Nationwide Agribribbusinesss Insurans ce Company, Farmland Mutual Insurance Companym , Allied Property and Casualty Insusuranceanc CompCom any and AMCOCO InsurI anceana Company. Home Office: 1100 Locust Street Des Moines,ines IA. GPO-00171AO.2 (02/102 5)) 1 2 DEMOLITION DERBY Sunday, August 21, 2016 PRO STOCK FULL-SIZE CARS 1st - $2,000 + trophy • 2nd - $800 + trophy • 3rd - $400 + throphy PURE STOCK COMPACT CARS 1st - $1,200 + trophy • 2nd - $500 + trophy • 3rd - $200 + trophy PRO MODIFIED FULL-SIZE CARS 1st - $1,000 + trophy • 2nd - $400 + trophy • 3rd - $200 + trophy UNLIMITED 5' CARS 1st - $1,000 + trophy • 2nd - $400 + trophy • 3rd - $200 + trohpy KIDS POWER WHEELS EVENT!! For more information visit: www.lakecountyfair.org or www.derbydog-productions.com Lake County Farm Bureau Thank you to our sponsors of the 2016 Lake County Demo Derby 3 2016 PATRONS OF THE FAIR Steve & Carleen Andow Dan and Betty Lettshek Dennis & Dottie Bentley Lake County Commissioner Kevin D. Malecek Mark & Michelle Byram Douglas E.
    [Show full text]
  • A MORAL IMPERATIVE: the ROLE of AMERICAN BLACK CHURCHES in INTERNATIONAL ANTI-APARTHEID ACTIVISM By
    A MORAL IMPERATIVE: THE ROLE OF AMERICAN BLACK CHURCHES IN INTERNATIONAL ANTI-APARTHEID ACTIVISM by Phyllis Slade Martin A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of George Mason University in Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy History Committee: Dr. Benedict Carton, Dissertation Director Dr. Spencer Crew, Committee Member Dr. Robert E. Edgar, Howard University Committee Member Dr. Yevette Richards Jordan, Committee Member Dr. Cynthia A. Kierner, Program Director Dr. Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, Dean College of Humanities and Social Sciences Date: Spring Semester 2015 George Mason University Fairfax, VA A Moral Imperative: The Role of American Black Churches in International Anti- Apartheid Activism A Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at George Mason University by Phyllis Slade Martin Master of Arts George Mason University, 2003 Director: Benedict Carton, Professor Department of History Spring Semester 2015 George Mason University Fairfax, VA This work is licensed under a creative commons attribution-noderivs 3.0 unported license. ii DEDICATION Dedicated in loving memory of my parents John Waymon Slade and Ruth Wilson Slade. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bringing the stories of black American church people to the forefront was made possible by leaders who contributed to the South African liberation struggle. I thank theologian James H. Cone, the Reverends Wyatt Tee Walker, Tyrone Pitts, and Bernice Powell Jackson; the founders Sylvia Hill, George Houser, and Cecelie Counts; the activists and parishioners Adwoa Dunn-Mouton, Mary Gresham, Mark Harrison, Maghan Keita, Richard Knight, Mankekolo Mahlangu-Ngcobo, and Nkechi Taifa. Your stories shed new light on U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • * Waiting With... Fingers Crossed9 Acceptance Letters Sent, As JMU Appeal Increases by TRICIA FISCHETTI Male-Female Application Ratio at JMU Geographical Trends
    James V — 1 A) i ■ i > ■ - IterrlsoRburj,^ A?; . APR S 19BI SGA Election Issue «r.. ■ • \©I.SH James Madison University Friday. April 3, 19X11, No. 44 * Waiting with... fingers crossed9 Acceptance letters sent, as JMU appeal increases By TRICIA FISCHETTI male-female application ratio at JMU geographical trends. He did add, is in keeping with national figures however, that he noticed an increase This article Is the first of two on which indicate that about 52 percent of applications from northeastern admissions at JMU. The second will of all college applicants are women. states such as New Hampshire, be published in a later issue. Currently, there are about 55 Connecticut and Vermont. percent female students here as JMU's Board of Visitors restricts A projected 1,525 resident fresh- compared with 45 percent males, the university to a 20 percent out-of- men, 50 commuter freshmen and 600 according to Dr. William Jackameit, state enrollment. transfer students will enter James director of institutional research. (Continued on Page 15) Madison University this fall. "The university appears to be Letters of acceptance were mailed content with this ratio," Jackameit to new students this week. One said, "The school is visibly guidance counselor in Northern coeducational, and right now, there Inside . Virginia said students at her high are more women in college than men —The Black Student Alliance's school were "waitinp with their anyway." fourth annual play. "Nevis fingers cussed until Wednesday" Mountain Dew" was effective when the} would "iear from JMU. AN APRIL 1980 article in The ni despite an inexperienced cast.
    [Show full text]
  • Fraternal Order of Police
    Fraternal Order of Police CHICAGO LODGE 7 Official Magazine • June 2021 Reaching Out Lodge 7 extends efforts to connect officers with the community and make the city safer IN THIS ISSUE OF CHICAGO LODGE 7 MAGAZINE COVER STORY Lodge 7 Magazine Main Number: 312-515-7523 Advertising: 201-370-4082 33 Editorial: 201-370-4082 Distribution: 201-880-7288 Subscriptions: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.chicagofopmagazine.com Chicago FOP Lodge Main Number: 312-733-7776 MITCHELL KRUGEL Founder and Publisher [email protected] GINA CROTCHFELT Art Director [email protected] ROSEMARY AN Staff Writer [email protected] DAN CAMPANA Faith in the Community Contributing Editor [email protected] KIMBERLY FLYNN Chicago Lodge 7 has taken the matter of connecting officers with the community into its own LAUREN PURCELL hands. An initiative to work with local churches that has been in progress since last summer inten- Copy Editors sified recently when the FOP hooked up with a new organization dedicated to investing in com- KELLY CHARTOFILLIS munities. With Lodge 7’s help, this effort can go a long way toward helping to make communities Executive Administrator safer for the residents and the officers who serve them. [email protected] MAGAZINE COMMITTEE MESSAGES FROM LODGE 7 Joseph Battaglia, William Burns, Michael Carroll, Carolynn Crump, David DiSanti, President’s Report ..............................Page 5 FOP Labor Report ............................Page 18 Tim Fitzpatrick,
    [Show full text]
  • Glass Recycling Pickup Program Plan Board Bar of Summit's Firat Municipal Clear Glass Is the Most "Save All Glass" Collection Plentiful and the Most Barba Building No
    G GREETINGS—Perry Root, president of the Chamber of Commerce of TROPHY WINNERS-Watter S. E«hty accepts from Jimmy Plana the Service Club SHOWING OFF THEIR WARES-Members of the Chamber of < gukunft aad New ProvMeaee, greets Summit Council president Frank H. Lehr, golf trophy, won this year by the Rotary Cbjb daring the Chamber of Commerce's fishing during last week's Chamber of Commerce swnmer outing show off Berkeley Heights Mayer D«naid Rudy and New Providence Mayor Edward M. Bien summer outing held but Friday at Caaoe Brook Country Club. Looking on are the catches during the evening festivities. Pictured left to right an Oaa Accetffc) aff daring the Chamber's animal summer outing held this year at Canoe Brook Country jubilant members of the winning Rotary Club. The annual Summit Herald golf trophy C1BA-GEIGY; Ken Johnson, chairman of the fishing party; Bob Dtoduo of CIBA- Chjfe. Mere than 2M were on hand daring the day to play golf, fish or Just relax, all of was again won by a team comprised sf CIBA-GEIGY employees. A heavy rain late in GEIG Y, and Rudy deRoode, of the Wetland Agency. The fishing expedittoa teak which were capped by a steak dinner and the awarding of prizes. the afternoon failed to dampen the spirits of the Chamber members. place off Atlantic Highlands. Overall chairman of the day was Mr. Plan. (AE | by Wolin) City of Summit City of Summit - Diamond Jubilee Year Diamond Jubilee Year f 1899-1974 ERALD 1899-1974 Entered as Second Class Matter at trw Post Offtc* «t Summit.
    [Show full text]