H ^ T H Tin Fes-I Niei

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

H ^ T H Tin Fes-I Niei ■ " I H T^ hM t infeS-INieim : Wednesday,/^Au^!!st2r^96 , ' . 50 ccntsIts Good MOB)RMNG Q W i l A T H E R s i n y (o u r Cyes ’ Today: Sunny irilfa leeKeatrindslO -% 4Ss^Hi^m d3i ^ h m S O s . - — Ltws near 50 degrees. ; Teen - Ml^c\SlIeyiair quality iwalsLAi L. these haz^5y days , drug use M a q c V a i x eE Yi B r « K *&<b£itite{j•{; gees worse wben Lumets st •• DfUBU8«ofnongl2-to Inxrauxs off:f stubble ia their field■Id? Phone inII yyour Are 'r17rtW -etis roso 76 porcortf fttxnn Reform restrictions::Astiiesae A 55*! '" Carrathersssaid. *l43okidg out from ( I9 9 & '1995, aoaiding to Iho m 6 nnai.. ^ . “ S ' .FWWiinilKi-miiloadoMnllutcioad '^uH i t t ^ S u r r a y on Drug AQuM.9. prnipgTntPTBdLki'i^Tgjrefarrn.sncne j kC3S£ilIS>iiBB b &aa b a amgSacn. ^ Pmtr.Icms: see aboot fouror five stublibble- ri9tteair;Rpoi«a weUare watdets woEQirmAiraTi^wTt f |plM 33KS3smss> ootmogcresgEgping on right now.” BurUQodJndMwaCimSwertefflebb. ■ 'msrQuafia ) tiie results. a a dh sm ete tfagig ag litj ia tig W m i o f aIp p tD 10 knots weren’t dissipatgating TbtBUitaBwlrwbui A/i bflrntted ^ 3 mason peopla f t i ^ greb^mB8e*D«D6acI«A!K*fT^iu« tfeehaieonTToesday- afteraooo, Camithithers empkgw an usi^nwrjuanaln 1994. The tnfiralLOi • iNtMtacoatnMtarItamndvOdflm, ” n rp gggygjfeuog^^iiiata;^ X, t!ie wiad has been blowi nunibBf of now usen has risen «w»tywy ieMagtcVall^. MibotiMrtPfrtoM. 'ZywMlnce199l. ■ ' t r po o c. T e d e d d b z r e qsEt tirff amoketnffltfee n n fill* aterm for ^ Roadside TexpcD^Bnghfls xDocc^*‘ * Scdd O enste^ aa m£ ' “Iteweociiither ts magnifying th e probl ii;Fbrax«npt*.11n No sale: CTWitr^ JS hanpng am imrf in*■«» w; ftSS'SSTf litlicH d ru g U te s-at T n U k Bc^aal ilspc3jpog^ sn l beoBse the sn iwhat 'omimiaaiioinl the end of the road iin n E b m i e wecalEtiteessastern Great Ba^** said Bunureau Un»DMrthelnterMC ■ Arpcngycuthoged 12-17, lOSpemxnt nt ^ a t e a o o L 5S5?3f»£" *hod tisM ari IQdt drvg vtithh a monthnth p = e B B i cTaEB^is ofLaadBibBawagxw»nr ftrp dxSpatChCT StiSteve . AwRMEntMdShoirteShOMFtOlROKl, ^ Coring OB^v^aStyatO^Jt^X d lM survey. Thai's up from B2 ’ S e n & D SB to SD sxae^ &etaaite s BOfcg.^1lo g h l? a d ozen fires, coverie ring bst.ttttnwdputtabeiiboicontnCMbum . " regon oottenfWd. wpero(iMift19M.Thaindude3 ^ S 9 Bl A e I x s J a ^ S e s 3EBB QfaoSlFS0 7 abonc2D0JX»;0 acres of public land in Orej I n c A ^ In cocaino uso (froni 0.S5 S p o r t s a t m d : Please see AIR. Pag£'ageA2 p o r ^ to 0.0 pcRent) and hakidnegongen usa prom 1.1 porcont in 1994 to 1.7.7 N e wrsott: s TVi»wwg ■■ P0fjintln1995).p« . ; . .i R o iliiL.<H n : T^lip in g jHeroIn il^anndia- - _ Looks. Mom ■ Tho tgta of heroin smoking rase ; (tradsatlhe porcont in 1994 to 0.7 p «xrl ^ H ta ^^edcrm on • ncnunUL-w unvM cf ta us.s. L a le G tj: pepUtMen^M12»ndDU<r. > PageD l T sh oaik m cy. B d ta(saS^batpcm EDrug use SahLsSTOCyJOOfied PageDZ keaps into0 Sodose:Gol£Ea-Mai]c Calcavecdoa misses a c:campaignn v4ridi cost hini tiie S7 Ifeyernfflnpny, > Associated Press_______________ WASHINGTON — A 105 per-pet nt jump in teen-agca^’ drug; ususe ice 1992 instantly becamen e a; F o o d &H o m i m pai^ issue Tuesday. ~ Doi(lie calicd it a “nationnon al Bdnlsfflsgar':— tragigedy,” and the White Houso use imed against political graric•and- ded.i>aeeci ' . staiiimding DcDole, speaking to th e Veteranirans rvwlr rro ^ orm- Ik : 0fF(Foreign \Vars in Louisville,,K Ky y., 3^^ i • said,id, “This is nothing short of a P a g e C l itional tragedy. Starting nean ex t • . Jamnuary, I’m going to make2 th e a Tn ‘^iitifn1 dru(ug war priority No. 1 oneo n ce ' ■■ T agaL;ain.” F ^ C 8 TThe l CZinton administratioitio n : H«*n i< ratiaftiTly ____ “ pr pressed concern about the nc- ----------------- govtivcniment report on drug; use,us< MBtMwiwnmttiirw rclcileased Tuesday, but said itt w:was . ' Tonab^tiniKAxeacoi B 0 S 1 QlOdtBd fingjrtps doring 8 busy Tueruesday aftamoon of flngeiprintlngInglnthehi^sclioo'ral I .........<«>«0 important to be merely fodd(3dder dned loa^ashis.____ ---------------------------------for-rrpolitical attacks.----------------- oesiixnaaer “1“The one thing we can’t do) is to1 - • tum rn drug use among young peop!eople . Martha M s how: Set to a political football, becau:M use table? Ko sweat. lat is the wrong messagee fcfo r Jewfinge;erprintkaw goes5 into praactice sds," presidential spokesmasm an Mik,ike McCurry said. “They’lll jju u s t The law req u ires cmEjmployees who have , . thin O p i n i o n EBW ink it’s an issue for the polilloliti* ola-weadier T ^ i * ___ Goodin]lg schools woriced less th an five yesyears to pay for their, ’ ' danans and not something thatI theythe _ Where home is: As Im criminal checks, whichh ocost about $40. B ut hav<ive to acccpt responsibility for.”for.’ heart is in Idaho, doe KHHSG-AsEvIii^^^Eiefs: Gooding School Distr,strict'went a step'- “1“This is a bipartisan-issu's s u e .------- put 120) O ff reco rd " ^ ” said ^^iQie a senator long beyond the new lawr ara n d ispent ro u g h ly The!lese are all of our children,” sai ■ $5,000 on fingerprintingng forf all 120 employ- Dononna S halala, secretary oif f th e Tod^e£iaiiaL waa&room afterr 1law ofEcers took h e r fln- Depepartment of Health and Humsumon M c D o n g a l 5 0 sSC ttsciKES XB GcBongToesSin gppcnjBacGoodnc^fngTTi^h Srhnnl ces. I “There were too marnany options,” said Ser:rvices, which producedi th e ' ^ ^ es; k3 S ^ B a . “ItainatQnJy!f a teacher^ I’m a. parent. I ational Household Surveyjy o0 n • p r i ™ * ® ™ Jdeep Toaoe, s Siandto-ts fcne an fryear^ii'■old T m condem ed about,”» Henry Kilmer, districtrsuperintendenL**Do SU] N a t i o n rug Abuse. r i o l e . ^ = ^n-pff>Ar feiniftUBS m 2 .. ' ' Please;ise see PRINTS, Page A2- T™' weathcf break: Code P « e M ________ Please see DRUGS. Pagq/>3gqA2 -• ^vesbdeagused&n hr»»aTf fn riipir VorHt»cS E C m O N - \ U.S. ^ ^ iinimum]I pay K Actress’;’ death mlled suicidele ■ |MS(» time: Susan Mi M l^w niiniitium i recm^atwo-jearpie a r /iti b y --------^4 3 | , \ w ag e for her AVfaiteniaiEr ro QJ C o r o n e r c aalls l sedative o')verdose causes e nits way IU p \ . | l i ^ : The Associated Press | B g | [ | | Margaux Hem-in;n-ing- : P n s i idBiitCJIntmi b ' , * “ i r : ^''sy’s death endedded a leeticoD rfatw«taBB |5 _ 1 . S e c t i o n B Y S I ___________________ LOS ANGELES} — Margaux “ V | Hollywood career•er <of n u i t w a g ^ ports-------—1-3 -------- 1^3 . Hemingway committeitted suicide like n.''” — booze, epilepsy,f, bib u ­ OTDCS------------ 4 . TS’^a ^ n a m n :— Fsessaesa CB her grandfather beforere 1her, killing her* ^tt ^th e Section A cad r e o fah* l TtcsSzr oac ci fie 5c* dsn self with an overdose•of of a sedative, the shadow of her moim ore Weather-— 2 0 ^ t5fcsrfde20aaCcEgrg.mniiaameuaemt&e Avar•afage . coroner’s office said TucTuesday. J famous sister Marie[arieL q 2 Q&xafiet^esdarses [ hourilurlywage - " The 41*year*oId modlodel and actress . a S l^ y She was treateded <a t —' N a tio n ----------3 4 MtecBonEm e loi«s^sBs£wdass &tcsttS&2ScaS?xl5 St ' was found dead JulyIy 1 in her Santa n H s th e Betty Ford CciCen- W e s t ................. 5 — ............. ........................ L m M !» apartm ent. HemingwayHci grew >5^0n f : te r in 1988. ^nDfices_2 ibe:le Hzisae C oe^ bsad pbcvedped 2S ftmpun I ' hq^<uiif up in K et^um and herier iashes were laid ''H MH . “ W h a t e V e r Opinion____^6-7 SeC d e - d o m a p s t i a r a r Sscssedsed br n rio s I - ' -wagt•se ••■- -^T ' - to rest th ere on July’ 6, near the grave - J S — d em o n s sh e w:w a s f e ^ d _ _ 2 S J I «TlW ^ T * l ^ gLi~f* . T3»CW,. W brid .™ ----- 8 , S pot « a o f .ta e W f iS * ' i B B IB 3 . of her grandfather,, £iErnest Heming- ™ - fighting, it is ov(o v e r Com Hroise^se. v*iere scares cs !b»-£3caicosewickessv ; theBunureauafLabor-. .. iK s Q .way, the literary icoicon of the 20th iT ^ v'V' i now. It’s just timeme ito :yutfeaamcal i ssfialtaJcshasliacked ' ' X ^ tu ry . ■ let her rest,” sais a id sections i h e f s g z i5 ic e d S g a tc 5 » W ;^7*”’i5 'u i I'ly [' titsaven Toxicological tests5 d(detennined that h e r agent,' G raha:aham Magic Sec r^ni ' I watpsin she was killed by hartlarbiturates in an ningway Kaye.
Recommended publications
  • 2016 Media Guide
    2016 MEDIA GUIDE 2016 MEDIA GUIDE | BLUEBOMBERS.COM GAME SCHEDULE 2016 GAME SCHEDULE PRE-SEASON PS-A WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 8 MONTREAL VS WINNIPEG 7:00PM Ps-B Monday, June 13 Winnipeg @ Ottawa 6:00PM WEEK DATE GAME WPG TIME 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 24 MONTREAL VS WINNIPEG 7:30PM 2 Friday, July 1 Winnipeg @ Calgary 8:00PM 3 Thursday, July 7 Winnipeg @ Hamilton 6:00PM 4 THURSDAY, JULY 14 EDMONTON VS WINNIPEG 7:30PM 5 THURSDAY, JULY 21 CALGARY VS WINNIPEG 7:30PM 6 Thursday, July 28 Winnipeg @ Edmonton 8:00PM 7 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 HAMILTON VS WINNIPEG 7:30PM 8 Friday, August 12 Winnipeg @ Toronto 6:30PM 9 BYE WEEK 10 Friday, August 26 Winnipeg @ Montreal 6:00PM 11 Sunday, September 4 Winnipeg @ Saskatchewan 2:00PM 12 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 SASKATCHEWAN VS WINNIPEG 3:00PM 13 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 TORONTO VS WINNIPEG 2:00PM 14 Saturday, September 24 Winnipeg @ Calgary 3:00PM 15 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 EDMONTON VS WINNIPEG 7:30PM 16 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 B.C. VS WINNIPEG 3:00PM 17 Friday, October 17 Winnipeg @ B.C. 9:00PM 18 BYE WEEK 19 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 OTTAWA VS WINNIPEG 3:00PM 20 Friday, November 4 Winnipeg @ Ottawa 6:00PM CFL PLAYOFFS P1 Sunday, November 13 Eastern Semi-Final TBD P1 Sunday, November 13 Western Semi-Final TBD P2 Sunday, November 20 Eastern Final TBD P2 Sunday, November 20 Western Final TBD GREY CUP CHAMPIONSHIP P3 Sunday, November 27 104 Grey Cup 4:00 PM * All Blue Bomber home games in bold. BLUEBOMBERS.COM 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2016 Schedule .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Eagles by Jersey Number
    EAGLES BY JERSEY NUMBER 1 Happy Feller, Nick Mick-Mayer, Tony Franklin, Gary Anderson, Mat Dave Archer, Chris Boniol, Donté Stallworth, Willie Reid, Jeremy McBriar, Cody Parkey, Cameron Johnston Maclin, Dorial Green-Beckham, Shelton Gibson, Josh McCown, 2 Joe Pilconis, Mike Michel, Mike Horan, Dean Dorsey, Steve DeLine, Jalen Reagor David Akers, Matt Barkley, Jalen Hurts 19 Roger Kirkman, Orrin Pape, Jim Leonard, Herman Bassman, Fritz 3 Roger Kirkman, Jack Concannon, Mark Moseley, Eddie Murray, Ferko, Tom Burnette, George Somers, Harold Pegg, Dan Berry, Todd France, Reggie Hodges, Nick Murphy, Mike Kafka, Mark Tom Dempsey, Guido Merkens, Troy Smith, Sean Morey, Carl Sanchez Ford, Michael Gasperson, Brandon Gibson, Mardy Gilyard, Greg Salas, Miles Austin, Paul Turner, Golden Tate, J.J. Arcega-Whiteside 4 Benjy Dial, Max Runager, David Jacobs, Dale Dawson, Bryan Barker, Tom Hutton, Mike McMahon, Kevin Kolb, Stephen Morris, 20 Alex Marcus, John Lipski, Clyde Williams, Howard Bailey, Pete Jake Elliott Stevens, Jim MacMurdo, Henry Reese, Elmer Hackney, Don Stevens, Bibbles Bawel, Jim Harris, Frank Budd, Leroy Keyes, 5 Joseph Kresky, Davey O’Brien, Roman Gabriel, Tom Skladany, John Outlaw, Leroy Harris, Andre Waters, Vaughn Hebron, Brian Dean May, Mark Royals, Jeff Feagles, Donovan McNabb Dawkins 6 Jim MacMurdo, Gary Adams, John Reaves, Spike Jones, Dan 21 James Zyntell, Les Maynard, Paul Cuba, John Kusko, Herschel Pastorini, Matt Cavanaugh, Bubby Brister, Jason Baker, Lee Stockton, Allison White, Chuck Cherundolo, William Boedeker, Johnson,
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Visit Precedes Clinton Nomination Five-State Tour Ends Presidential Visit in Michigan City Wins Recognition
    Thursday, August 29, 1996 • Vol. XXX No.4 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Indiana visit precedes Clinton nomination Five-state tour ends Presidential visit in Michigan City wins recognition By BRAD PRENDERGAST for my hometown News Editor MICHIGAN CITY MICHIGAN CITY Touting the accomplishments of his adminis­ Growing up in a small town can be a tration and lending his support to state humbling experience, expecially at a Democratic eandidates. President Clinton con­ school where everyone seems to come cluded his whistle-stop train tour of the Midwest from a metropolis teeming with never on Wednesday with a visit to Michigan City. ending nightlife. After speaking before a erowd of about 40,000 Coming from a town at the city's Washington Park, Clinton flew where bowling may be aboard the presidential helicopter from Michigan the main attraction of a City Municipal Airport to the campus of the weekend night and dri­ University of Illinois-Chicago, then was driven to ving up and down the a hotel suite where he watched the teleeast of main street after dark is the Democratic National Convention at Chicago's considered a worth­ while activity to United Center. resident Clinton The delegates to the convention completed the teenagers, I was sur- ------ -flanked by prised when I heard Liz Foran formal business of this week-long parade of U.S. Rep. Tim speeehes and rallies by nominating Clinton for a P that President Clinton Ediror-in-Chief Roemer, Michigan would be making his-----­ second term. He will accept the nomination City Mayor S,heila tonight.
    [Show full text]
  • TOUCHDOWN CLUB Congratulations
    13227_Cover:X 1/8/12 2:46 PM Page 1 WALTER CAMP FOOTBALL FOUNDATION Forty-Fifth Annual National Awards Dinner Yale University Commons New Haven, Connecticut January 14, 2012 13227_001-029:X 1/9/12 4:36 PM Page 1 P.O. BOX 1663 • NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 06507 • TEL (203) 288-CAMP • www.waltercamp.org January 14, 2012 Dear Friends of Walter Camp: On behalf of the Officers – James Monico, William Raffone, Robert Kauffman, Timothy O’Brien and Michael Madera – Board of Governors and our all-volunteer membership, welcome to the 45th Annual Walter Camp Football Foundation national awards dinner and to the City of New Haven. Despite a challenging economy, the Walter Camp Football Foundation continues to thrive and succeed. We are thankful and grateful for the support of our sponsors, business partners, advertisers and event attendees. Tonight’s dinner sponsored by First Niagara Bank is the signature event for this All-America weekend along with being the premier college football awards dinner in the country. Since Thursday, the Walter Camp All-Americans, Alumni and major award winners have had a significant and positive impact on this city, its youth and the greater community. We remain committed to perpetuating the ideals and work of Walter Camp both on and off the gridiron. Our community outreach has included a Stay In School Rally for three thousand 7th and 8th graders at the Floyd Little Athletic Center, visits to seven hospitals and rehabilitation centers, and a fan festival for families and youth to meet and greet our guests. The Walter Camp membership congratulates the 2011 All-Americans and major award winners for their distinguished athletic achievements and for their ongoing commitment to service and to community.
    [Show full text]
  • Packerscentury.Com Packerscentury.Com
    78 1996 packerscentury.com packerscentury.com 1996 ________________ Record: 13-3-0 NFL Champions Coach: Mike Holmgren • Brett Favre’s personal struggles shocked some in management and most of the fan base. • During the off season, Favre admitted to an addition to pain killers. He entered the Menninger Clinic for 46 days. • On his return, he predicted a Super Bowl win. He threw 39 touchdowns, won his secoind MVP, and led the Packers to a win in Super Bowl XXXI. • Injuries stacked up: Robert Brooks torn ACL. Antonio Freeman broken forearm. Several injuries weakened the receiving corp and Ron Wolf signed Terry Mickens, Anthony Morgan and Andre Rison. • The Packers scored the most points in the league and gave up the fewest. They outscored opponents their 246 points! • Green Bay’s resurgence was complete with a victory in Super Bowl XXXI. PACKERS 34 TAMPA BAY 9.1.1996 BUCCANEERS 3 A great start in warm Tampa Bay – 81 degrees. The Packer offense was hot right out of the gate, and Brett Favre was phenomenal. Favre tossed three touchdown passes to Keith Jackson in the first half and one to Dorsey Levens in the second. The game turned into a blowout with Favre’s two touchdown passes to Jackson in the last seven minutes of the first half. The second touchdown was a 51-yard strike to the big tight end and it came with 10 seconds left in the half. Tampa Bay never recovered. Green Bay capitalized on six turnovers by the Buccaneers for 17 points. LeRoy Butler intercepted two passes, and Tampa Bay gained 176 total yards compared to 406 for the Packers.
    [Show full text]
  • The 45Th Annual
    National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame Walter J. Zable/San Diego Chapter THE 45TH ANNUAL AWARDS BANQUET NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION 2016 MVPs PLATINUM SPONSORS Honoring SCHOLAR-LEADER-ATHLETES April 7, 2017 San Diego, California Investment Services P.O. Box 503933 | San Diego, CA 92150-3933 | www.nffsandiego.org 619.341.0545 | Fax 619.923.2414 PROGRAM - 6:30 P.M. Welcome .................................................................... Brian Fogarty, President Pledge of Allegiance .................................... Daniel Brunskill and Devyn Bryant Recognition of MVPs ................................................Paul Rudy, KUSI-TV Sports Invocation .............. Monsignor Daniel Dillabough, VP, Mission & Ministry, USD Master of Ceremonies - Paul Rudy, Prep Pigskin Report, KUSI-TV Sports RECOGNITION of SAN DIEGO HALL of FAMERS Marcus Allen, University of Southern California, 1981 Lance Alworth, University of Arkansas, 1959-61 Bob Babich, Miami of Ohio, 1968 Mike Garrett, University of Southern California, 1965 Fred Dryer, San Diego State College, 1968 Dr. Bill McColl, Stanford, 1952 John Robinson, Coach, University of Southern California, 1976-1982; UNLV, 1999-2004 Billy Ray Smith, University of Arkansas, 1979-82 Ed White, CAL, 1968 Walter J. Zable, College of William and Mary, 1937 PRESENTATION of AWARDS SCHOLAR-LEADER-ATHLETE AWARDS DIVISION OPEN, I, II, III, IV, V • UNIVERSITIES WILLIE JONES MOST INSPIRATIONAL AWARD Mykel Bernal, Oceanside High School WALTER J. ZABLE PLAYER OF THE YEAR AWARD HEAD FOOTBALL COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD Tristan McCoy, Rancho Bernardo High School MERITORIOUS COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD Mike Hastings, Point Loma High School OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL OFFICIAL AWARD Mike Downing CONTRIBUTION TO AMATEUR FOOTBALL Dale Lindsey, USD and Rocky Long, SDSU NFFCHF WJZ/SD AWARDS BANQUET 2017 1 NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION & COLLEGE HALL OF FAME WALTER J.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News September 2, 1999
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-2-1999 The BG News September 2, 1999 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 2, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6515. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6515 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. WORLD NEWS CITY ■4-SPORTS. e JMOW Cleveland suburb Corvette caravan stops in BG The Bowling The Black Swamp Festival is passes law that for gas while on its way to the Green men's back to Bowling Green and makes driving and Corvette Museum in Bowling soccer team offers music, art and youth arts. talking on a cellular Green, Ky. defeats Dayton phone illegal. 3-1 on home turf. Weather Today: Thursday sunny September 2. 1999 High 88. Low 52 Volume 87. Issue 8 AGNews doily independent student press Library sponsors art competition By ERIN BERGER assistant professor and bibliog- majors," she said. "Students get Nov. 1. Library. As an added incentive, there The BG News rapher with the library, one of to see the art their colleagues This year's contest will be The entries themselves must will also be cash prizes (or the purposes of this contest is and peers produce and they can judged by artist and poet Mari- be submitted on Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Bay Enters the Draft with Nine Selections
    Packers Public Relations l Lambeau Field Atrium l 1265 Lombardi Avenue l Green Bay, WI 54304 l 920/569-7500 l 920/569-7201 fax Jason Wahlers, Aaron Popkey, Sarah Quick, Tom Fanning, Nate LoCascio, Katie Hermsen VOL. XVIII; NO. 1 2016 NFL DRAFT PREVIEW GREEN BAY ENTERS THE DRAFT WITH NINE SELECTIONS a second-round pick and two third-round choices to New England for This weekend, the Green Bay Packers will welcome another rookie class the opportunity to draft Matthews plus a fifth-round pick, the Southern to their roster through the NFL Draft, held April 28-30 at the Auditorium California linebacker has proven to be well worth it, earning six selec- Theatre of Roosevelt University in Chicago. tions to the Pro Bowl in his first seven years. u Armed with seven of their own selections – plus two u In 2010, Green Bay selected T Bryan Bulaga in the first round at No. compensatory picks – the Packers will have plenty of 23. He started 33 games from 2010-12 and 27 of 32 over the last two opportunities to add more talent and depth to their seasons after missing 2013 due to injury. Thompson moved up in the roster. All picks are eligible to be traded except for third round to select S Morgan Burnett (No. 71 overall), who has the compensatory choices. started 71 contests over the past five seasons. u Green Bay enters the draft with a pick in every round, u Seven of the 10 players in the 2011 draft class went on to appear in a including three selections in the fourth round.
    [Show full text]
  • Willie Richardson Jimmy Orr Alex Hawkins Ray Perkins Gail Cogdill
    APBA Great Teams of the Past Football Season Card Set Volume 1 The following players comprise the Great team of the Past Vol. 1 APBA 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. 1942 CHICAGO 1950 CLEVELAND 1962 GREEN BAY 1968 BALTIMORE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE OFFENSE Wide Receiver: John Siegel Wide Receiver: Mac Speedie Wide Receiver: Boyd Dowler PA Wide Receiver: Willie Richardson George Wilson Dante Lavelli Max McGee PB Jimmy Orr Hampton Pool Horace Gillom OC PA Gary Barnes Alex Hawkins Connie Mack Berry George Young Tackle: Bob Skoronski Ray Perkins Bob Nowaskey Tackle: Lou Groza KA KOA Forrest Gregg Gail Cogdill Clint Wager Lou Rymkus OC Norm Masters Tackle: Bob Vogel Tackle: Ed Kolman Chubby Gregg KB KOB Guard: Fuzzy Thurston Sam Ball Lee Artoe KB KOB John Sanusky Jerry Kramer KA KOA John Williams Joe Stydahar KB KOB John Kissell Ed Blaine Guard: Glenn Ressler Bill Hempel Guard: Weldon Humble Center: Jim Ringo Dan Sullivan Al Hoptowit Lin
    [Show full text]
  • Football Award Winners
    FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 20 National Award Winners 32 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 42 NCAA Postgraduate scholarship winners 72 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 81 Academic All-Americans by School 82 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – –
    [Show full text]
  • Super Bowl Championship Squad
    SUPER BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD Green Bay Packers Super Bowl I Champions 5 Paul Hornung 12 Zeke Bratkowski 15 Bart Starr (MVP) 21 Bob Jeter 22 Elijah Pitts 24 Willie Wood 26 Herb Adderley 27 Red Mack 31 Jim Taylor 33 Jim Grabowski 34 Don Chandler 37 Phil Vandersea 40 Tom Brown 43 Doug Hart 44 Donny Anderson 45 Dave Hathcock 50 Bill Curry 56 Tommy Crutcher 57 Ken Bowman 60 Lee Roy Caffey 63 Fred Thurston 64 Jerry Kramer 66 Ray Nitschke 68 Gale Gillingham 72 Steve Wright 73 Jim Weatherwax 74 Henry Jordan 75 Forrest Gregg 76 Bob Skoronski 77 Ron Kostelnik 78 Bob Brown 80 Bob Long 81 Marv Fleming 82 Lionel Aldridge 84 Carroll Dale 85 Max McGee 86 Boyd Dowler 87 Willie Davis 88 Bill Anderson 89 Dave Robinson Head Coach: Vince Lombardi Coaches: Phil Bengtson, Jerry Burns, Red Cochran, Dave Hanner, Bob Schnelker, Ray Wietecha Green Bay Packers Super Bowl II Champions 12 Zeke Bratkowski 13 Don Horn 15 Bart Starr (MVP) 21 Bob Jeter 23 Travis Williams 24 Willie Wood 26 Herb Adderley 30 Chuck Mercein 33 Jim Grabowski 34 Don Chandler 36 Ben Wilson 40 Tom Brown 43 Doug Hart 44 Donny Anderson 45 John Rowser 50 Bob Hyland 55 Jim Flanigan 56 Tommy Crutcher 57 Ken Bowman 60 Lee Roy Caffey 63 Fred Thurston 64 Jerry Kramer 66 Ray Nitschke 68 Gale Gillingham 72 Steve Wright 73 Jim Weatherwax 74 Henry Jordan 75 Forrest Gregg 76 Bob Skoronski 77 Ron Kostelnik 78 Bob Brown 80 Bob Long 81 Marv Fleming 82 Lionel Aldridge 83 Allen Brown 84 Carroll Dale 85 Max McGee 86 Boyd Dowler 87 Willie Davis 88 Dick Capp 89 Dave Robinson Head Coach: Vince Lombardi Coaches: Phil
    [Show full text]
  • Football Award Winners
    FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 17 National Award Winners 30 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 41 Postgraduate Scholarship Winners 73 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 82 Academic All-Americans by School 83 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – – – –
    [Show full text]