U S T M Inun SCHOOL NEEDS Ilanrjjp0tpr Ieupning Hpralib

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

U S T M Inun SCHOOL NEEDS Ilanrjjp0tpr Ieupning Hpralib PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed.. Sept. 6,1972 L o ttery — 61576 Justice Dissents on a Claim of Court Hardship Stamps In The New t • WASHINGTON (AP) - Ever Douglas went on. Is that "we’re week, with a conference on Satur­ view. Environmental and con­ IAP New'it»ature$ I lince Warren Burger became actually hearing and deciding day. The Job takes about four sumer class actions, he said, mutt By SYO KRONISH chief Juitlce he haa founded one fewer cases now than when we days a week.” not be shut out. penUtent theme; the Sdpreme were when I went on the court.” , Burger has signaled Congress ”If Congress should redesign 'rtie “Counos" series — a set Court if overloaded with work This means more appeal^ than that he would welcome the Jurisdiction of federal courts of three new stamps saluting and fpmething muft be done ever before are being to ss^ out legislative action to cut down the so as to leave out of them the man’s exploits into outer space about it. without full consideration. kinds of cases that can be brought environmental questions, then — has been Issued by the Re­ From Juftice William Douglas, the senior Justice, to the court. we go down the drain really very public of Indonesia. One of the PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY & FRIDAY OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-10 P.M. adhesives halls Indonesia's own O.Douglaf Wednefday night who took his seat upon appoint­ Douglas went along-to a point. fast,” the Justice said. efforts in space exploration. came a difaent—calm, aoft, with a ment of President Franklin D. One of the reasons courts are "Because we then would, be The lowest value stamp tmlle, but a characteriatically in­ Roosevelt in 1939, said the court congested, he said, ’’is that we as victims of the administrative ' shows an international weather dependent disagreemept with the still has nine men, but the selec­ a people had a great propensity to agencies. satellite in space, the ESSA-6, predominant view. tive process has changed. And make everything that somebody "And these administrative which provides information on UST MINUn SCHOOL NEEDS Burger'f plea, founded before that’s not all, he said. objects to on some moral ground agencies, though they’re very the world's weather in a m atter bar and judiclai groups and the ’’The Judges have changed, the a crime. And a lot of the stuff high-minded and thou^ they're of seconds and has enabled Eagle public at large, has won for the idea of what is important has that’s going on in our courts not venal, are very oppressive. areas to be warned of im­ JUST A FEW it court a handful of additional law changed in the minds of the involve only people but no vic­ There must be some check on pending storms as they develop. clerks and administrators, an ex­ Judges—a highly selective con­ tims” them. There must be, unless Another depicts an American OF MANY BACK 10 Pack tra few dollars from a sometimes sideration. By this he said he meant crimes they’re going to be abolished.” astronaut descending from his TO SCHOOL skeptical Congress. ’’Is this case fit to take—should like vagrancy, drunkenness and Douglas’ work methods are landing capsule on the moon's iiriiiw iriiiiii ^ t is the court overworked? we take it—and so on? And we prostitution—’’too much minutia very much in line with what he surface. T^e dates “1969-1972 " SPECIALS Pencils Douglas, in a rare CBS-TV in­ take fewer and fewer. of the lower thing. ” said. mark the first three years of indicates that a beautiful set of terview, suggested it is not. He ’When I went on the court we Judges, Douglas said, "should Every year, consistently, he lunar exploration. six stamps will be issued early agreed with Burger that the ac­ sat six days a week. Linder save their energies for the big votes to hear many more appeals The highest value in the set next year showing Chagall win­ \World Famous tual number of cases reaching the (former Chief Justice Earl) things. ” And, he added, "on the than any other member of the features Indonesia’s own "Kar- dows. high court Is on the rise—from Warren we sat five days a week, a big things, the problem has been court. Douglas also writes the . ' Flair Pens! tika I" rocket and the dates 1,800 a year three decades ago up conference on Friday. greatly exaggerated ” tersest and briefest opinions, if DID YOU KNOW THAT . "1964-1972 ” which signify that to about 4,200 currently. ’And now it looks as if our And this is where Douglas country’s rocketry program. Dutch New Guinea, which is (See Page 10) ^ WK; The more important point. trend will be to three days a clashed directly with the Burger Also issued by Indonesia, ac­ now part of Indonesia, has not ^ r-"'" LIST 49* cording to the World Wide issued any stamps since 1962 UST49c Subject Book Canvas Binder 1,000 In. Tape Philatelic Agency, is a stamp to . East Germany, not to be The felt tip pan with U S T 1.2 9 LIS? 33 Less than honor the 10th anniversa t7 of outdone in world diplomacy, is­ 101 uses. Grvot for LIST 98c half price for A Real the famed Hotel Indonesia as sued a set of stamps honoring school or officel 5 Subject Has Clip for this speciall The Weather part of its Tourist series. its friendship for the Peoples Holding Loose bargain at Composition < Fair tonight, low about SO. Republic of China — at the very Book 49 Pages. * this price! * 49 19 Friday, cloudy, high in the 80s, moment that President Nixon was meeting with Mao-Tse-tung ila n rjjp tpr iEupning Hpralib with a 20 per cent chance of rain. the U.S. Postal Rate Com­ For BkMJtet | 0 Collectors are now in the Dreitet mission has approved the larg­ And Shirt* I midst of seeing a deluge of est postal rate increase in histo­ Pencil Manche»ter— A City o f Village Charm stamps from various countries ry - a total of $1,900,(X)0.000 (1 paying tribute to the Olympic Case! For OrAt MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1972 VOL. XCI, No. 288 TWENTY PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS billion 900 million) a year. ^ ^ ^ And Slip« Games. Since the end of World 300001111 War II this outpouring of stamps has been a regular thing Canada’s latest two stamps Wooden Ruler every four years. However, feature artifacts and the way of Filler Paport many nations producing such life of that country’s Plain In­ 12 Inch Size [LIST 29* ;u stamps are more interested in dians. These are the first in a Reading U.S. in New Plea Sharing the revenues from the sale of series of 20 stamps which will Germans Hunt the stamps rather than the ath­ be issued over the next three LIST 10* Reports years. Measure letic events themselves. Uplifting To help warn the public. The One design reproduces "Buf­ Bic 'n For Cease-Fire American Philatelic Society’s falo Chase’’ by George Catlin, DRIP j«V.v C lipped More Arabs ’’Watchdog Committee ” is set­ 19th century artist noted for his ■ Banana f HARTFORD (AP) - A study ting guidelines to determine lifelong study and portrayal of Harvard DRY HANGERS PARIS (AP) — The United States told the Communists Indian life. The second stamp of the reading prowess of Connec­ today their military and political efforts in South Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - The MUNICH (AP) — West German police hunted for 15 more what nations were honoring the School Pens! a c t u a l l y a 98* VALUE! ticut public school pupils brings games because of their actual design was based on a photo­ haye failed and urged them to accept a cease-fire. Senate has defeated an initial Arabs today and pressed an investigation into the airfield purchose mokes this price pos- for H aIFSHp * some good news and some bad participation. The determining graph by Ray Webber, illustra- r-Only a special purch 12 FOR 4®® Ar>d UixIcrwaAr attempt to give larger industrial killing of nine Israeli hostages on Tuesday. Bag we’ve bought a big • news. U.S. Ambassador William J. factor by the committee is the ling several Indian artifacts. 'sible. Come early IN PKGS. OF 4 0 states a bigger share of the Bavarian state police said the fast at this incredible "With few exceptions, Connec­ Porter said at the 158th session of President Nguyen Van Thieu it participation by the country, or for supply^ but they II go money in a |34.8-billion revenue­ 15 were suspected of being ac­ free the hostages if Israel ticut students had higher test the Paris peace talks: ’’You have will be "unable to reach a solu­ at least having a recognized . * LIST 29c ea. -ikprice. Limit 1. incurred terrible losses but you tion to the political question in sharing bill. complices in the planning and released 200 guerrillas Jailed in national Olympic Committee. Norway has commemorated 17 7 scores than students The 61-24 vote Wednesday execution of the Arab terrorist Israel. have not broken South Vietnam's South Vietnam in particular and the 100th anniversary of the nationwide," said the report. This may not deter topical LIST 1.55 will or capacity to resist you. to the war in Vietnam in against the amendment by Sen.
Recommended publications
  • Several Earthquakes Jar Asia and Mideast
    The weather Inside today Variable cloudineu today, high near 40. Fair, cold tonight, low In low 20s. Area news.......16 Family............6-7 Tuesday, partly sunny with highs near Business............ 10 MACC news........2 40. National weather forecast map on Comics..............23 MCC calendar.. 20 Page 21. Dear Abby.........23 Obituaries........12 Editorial ...........4 Sports...........13-15 Several earthquakes ' I jar Asia and Mideast By United PreiB International sidered of major magnitude. 28 when two powerful quakes hit A strong earthquake rocked The quake struck almost 24 hours northeast coastal China, with an southwest ^ in a Sunday and other before another strong temblor hit the epicenter about 100 miles southeast temblors rumbled through wide southern Philippines in the same of Peking. areas of the southern Philippines and general area where 4,000 persons In the Philippines, government central and northern Japan today. died in a quake and tidal waves Aug. authorities alerted disaster control At least 10 tremors sent thousands 17. ® centers in the stricken region for fleeing in Salonlca, Greece early ’There were no immediate reports relief assistance and possible today and officials in northeast Iran of casualties, but officials reported evacuation of victims, Jwrtlcularly reported 16 dead in a quake that heavy damage to some buildings and those In coastal areas. struck that region during the seismologists warned the temblor In Salonica, more than 10 tremors weekend. could set off new tidal waves. registering 3.5 on the Richter Scale Hong Kong’s Royal Observatory An agency said the quake, sent thousands of residents fleeing reported today the Chinese quake originating in the Pacific off Miyagi into the streets of the Macedonian struck,at 2:07 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Carter Taps Blumenthal to Treasury Cabinet Post
    I The weather Inside today t \ MoiUy tunny, lets wind today, high Area news 1-B-3-B Dear Abby — 9-B in low SOt. Fair tonight, low in 20i. Betty’s Editorial ........ 6-A Partly cloudy, warmer Wedneiday Notebook .... 10-B F am ily..........10-B with high aroUnd SO. National weather Business..........4-A Obituaries . 10-A forecatt map on Page 7-B. Classified .7-B-8^B Sports___4-B—6-B C om ics............9-B Greenwich woman may head Commerce Department <■ L Carter taps Blumenthal . • V V . '• .. • to treasury cabinet post ATLANTA (UPI) - President­ of transportation, flew to Atlanta minority groups to high posts in his the nominations must be approved by elect Jimmy Carter today tapped today. administration. the Senate. Former Labor Secretary John Bendix Corp. President Werner Mrs. Pfeiffer, 44, is a former vice As for today’s announcements, Dunlop, reportedly high on Carter’s president of International Business Michael Blumenthal as treasury Mrs. Pfeiffer would be the fourth list as a possble appointee to take the Machines and lives in Greenwich, secretary to replace William Simon. woman cabinet member in history job once again, met with the Conn., where she is a consultant on Blumenthal's nomination was con­ and the first to head the Commerce president-elect today. government relations for IBM and firmed in the Washington office of Department, established in 1913. Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., a member Carter Press Secretary Jody other corporations. Her husband. r. ■.-••V- of the Senate Finance Committee Powell said Carter planned another Ralph Pfeiffer, is a senior vice presi­ The others were Frances Perkins, and of the Joint Committee on Inter­ news conference in Plains, Ga., dent of IBM.
    [Show full text]
  • Nfl Draft Picks by Round
    RECORD BOOK NNFLFL DDRAFTRAFT PPICKSICKS BBYY RROUNDOUND FIFTH ROUND 12TH ROUND 19TH ROUND 1946 Gay Adelt (Washington) 1966 John Stipech (Washington) 1946 Lawrence Mauss (Philadelphia) 1956 Herb Nakken (Los Angeles) 1968 Bob Trumpy (Cincinnati) 1948 Barney Hafen (Detroit) 1967 Richard Tate (Green Bay) 1954 Don Rydalch (Pittsburgh) 1974 Steve Odom (Green Bay) 13TH ROUND 1984 Andy Parker (L.A. Raiders) 1946 Reed Nostrum (Chicago) 20TH ROUND 1986 Erroll Tucker (Pittsburgh) 1953 Ray Westort (Philadelphia) 1948 Frank Nelson (Boston Yanks) 1995 Lance Scott (Arizona) 1955 Don Henderson (Detroit) 1950 Joe Tangaro (N.Y. Giants) 2010 Robert Johnson (Tennessee) 1970 Dave Smith (Green Bay) 1954 Jim Durrant (Detroit) 2010 David Reed (Baltimore) 1974 Gary Keller (Minnesota) 2010 Stevenson Sylvester (Pittsburgh) 1975 Willie Armstead (Cleveland) 21ST ROUND 1953 Jim Dublinski (Washington) SIXTH ROUND 14TH ROUND 1958 Everett Jones (Pittsburgh) 1938 Karl Schleckman (Detroit) 1940 Pete Bogden (Los Angeles) 1939 Bernie McGarry (Cleveland Rams) 1961 Ken Peterson (Minnesota) 22ND ROUND 1958 Merrill Douglas (Chicago) 1965 Frank Andruski (San Francisco) 1948 Tally Stevens (Pittsburgh) 1982 Jack Campbell (Seattle) 1970 Ray Groth (St. Louis) 1949 Gil Tobler (Detroit) 1998 Chris Fuamatu-Ma’afala (Pittsburgh) 1974 Don Van Galder (Washington) 2000 John Frank (Philadelphia) 23RD ROUND 2000 Mike Anderson (Denver) 15TH ROUND 1951 Dave Cunningham (Yanks) 2003 Lauvale Sape (Buffalo) 1942 Mac Speedie (Detroit) 1958 Larry Fields (San Francisco) 2005 Chris Kemoeatu (Pittsburgh) 1946 Stan Stapley (New York Giants) 2009 Brice McCain (Houston) 1963 Jerry Overton (Dallas) 24TH ROUND 1967 Robert Woodson (Oakland) 1955 Max Pierce (St. Louis) SEVENTH ROUND Alex Smith was the No. 1 pick in the 1952 Wes Gardner (Detroit) 16TH ROUND 26TH ROUND 2005 NFL Draft—going to the San 1954 Jack Cross (Detroit) 1954 Charlie Grant (Philadelphia) 1956 Jack Kammerman (Cleveland) Francisco 49ers.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Football History
    DECADEUTAH 2009 SUGAR BOWL CHAMPION FOOTBALLS TWO BCS BOWLS IN FIVE YEARS EIGHT CONSECUTIVE BOWL WINS NO. 2 AP RANKING 2008 MWC CHAMPIONS FOUR MWC TITLES IN THE LAST DECADE 2009 SUGAR BOWL CHAMPIONS TWO BCS BOWLS IN FIVE YEARS EIGHT CONSECUTIVE BOWL WINS NO. 2 AP RANKING 2008 MWC CHAMPIONS FOUR MWC TITLES IN THE FIRST-TEAM ALL-CONFERENCE ALL-SKYLINE CONFERENCE ALL-WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE 1938 . .Bruce Balkan, E Norm Thompson, S Leonard McGarry, T Marv Bateman, K Ernest Baldwin, C 1971 . .Marv Bateman, K Paul Snow, HB 1972 . .Bob Peterson, OT 1939 . .Paul Bogden, E Don Van Galder, QB Luke Pappas, T Fleming Jensen, PK Rex Geary, G Bob Pritchett, DE Bill Swan, QB Bob Fratto, DT 1940 . .Carlos Soffe, E 1973 . .Bill Powers, OG Floyd Spendlove, T Chuck Johanson, C Rex Geary, G Steve Odom, FL/RS Izzy Spector, HB Dan Marrelli, PK 1941 . .Floyd Spendlove, T Ron Rydalch, DT Izzy Spector, HB Steve Marshall, S 1942 . .LeGrande Gregory, E 1974 . .John Huddleston, LB Brigham Gardner, T 1976 . .Jack Steptoe, RS Burt Davis, C 1977 . .Rick Partridge, P Dewey Nelson, HB Tom McNamara, PK 1946 . .Dewey Nelson, HB 1978 . .Jeff Lyall, DE UTAH RECORD BOOK UTAH 1947 . .Bernard Hafen, E Tom Krebs, OG Bill Angelos, G Rick Partridge, P Cannon Parkinson, QB Defensive tackle Steve Clark was Defensive lineman John Frank was Frank Nelson, FB first-team all-WAC from 1980-81. 1948 . .Bernard Hafen, E first-team all-conference in 1998 – Tally Stevens, E Utah’s final year in the WAC – and 1962 . .Dave Costa, OT 1999.
    [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]
  • 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]
  • Final WAC Football Records
    WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE • WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE • WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE • WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE • WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE WAC RECORDS–OFFENSE RUSHING SCOring Most Made Passing Most Rushes Most Points Scored Game 30 Brigham Young vs. Colorado State, Game 90 New Mexico vs. UTEP, Nov. 13, 1971 Quarter 36 Brigham Young vs. Washington State, Nov. 7, 1981 Season 782 Air Force, 1987 Nov. 15, 1990 Season 281 Hawai‘i, 2006 Most Yards Gained Half 56 Arizona State vs. New Mexico, Nov. Most Made By Penalty Game 672 Rice vs. Louisiana Tech, Nov. 29, 2003 2, 1968; Game 7 9 times; last Texas State at UTSA, Season 4,635 Air Force, 1987 56 Fresno State vs. Utah State, Dec. 1, Nov. 24, 2012 Average Gain Per Rush 2001 Season 40 Louisiana Tech, 2012 Game 12.7 Hawai‘i vs. New Mexico State, Nov. Game 83 Brigham Young vs. UTEP, Nov. 1, 1980 27, 2010 (291-23) Season 656 Hawai‘i, 2006 Penalties Season 7.39 Nevada, 2009 (607-4484) Largest Winning Margin Most Against Most Touchdowns Scored WAC Game 76 Utah over UTEP, Sept. 22, 1973 (82-6) Game 22 Brigham Young vs. Utah State, Oct. Game 10 Air Force vs. New Mexico, Nov. 14, 76 Brigham Young over UTEP, Nov. 1, 18, 1980; 1987 1980 (83-7) 22 UTEP vs. Brigham Young, Sept. 19, Season 52 Nevada, 2010 Defensive Extra Points 1981 Game 1 Utah vs. Air Force, Nov. 12, 1994; Season 124 Fresno State, 2001 Passing 1 Colorado State vs. UT-Chattanooga, Most Yards Penalized Most Attempts Aug. 31, 1996; Game 217 UTEP vs.
    [Show full text]
  • MIKE HAYNES Hall of Fame Defender
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 19, No. 2 (1997) MIKE HAYNES Hall of Fame Defender By Joe Horrigan A short time after his 1989 retirement from pro football, Mike Haynes was asked if he thought he'd eventually be elected to the Pro Football Halt of Fame. It was a reasonable question. Haynes, after all, was already considered by many to be one of the best cornerbacks ever to play the position. Still, the former New England Patriots and Los Angeles Raiders star didn't want to appear overly confident. "My fingers are crossed," he replied. "I'll just have to wait. It would be a great way to cap off a career in the National Football League." Haynes as most suspected - didn't have to wait long. In just his second year of eligibility, the former Arizona State University standout was accorded the game's highest honor - membership in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Haynes, born on July 1, 1953, in Denison, Texas, was raised in Los Angeles, California and attended John Marshall High School. There he lettered in both football and track and was voted Athlete of the Year as a senior. At ASU he earned All- America honors in his junior and senior years and All-WAC honors three out of four years. He was doubly honored following his junior season with All-WAC recognition as both a cornerback and return specialist. A two-year letterman in track, he was the Conference champion in the long jump one year and the runner-up in another. ASU Head Coach Frank Kush once described his star defensive back as a "luxury." "We'd put Mike on the opponent's top receiver.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Record Book Utah Football Season Record and Coach
    Utah Record Book Utah Football Season Record And Coach Coach: Unknown (1-4) Coach: Bill Meek (33-31) 1892 . 0-1 1968 . 3-7 1893 . 0-0 1969 . 8-2 1894 . 1-2 1970 . 6-4 1895 . 0-1 1971 . 3-8 1972 . 6-5 Coach: C.B. Ferris (3-2) 1973 . 7-5 1896 . 3-2 Coach: Tom Lovat (5-28) Coach: Mr. Cummings (1-5) 1974 . 1-10 1897 . 1-5 1975 . 1-10 1976 . 3-8 Coach: Mr. Wilson (2-1) 1898 . 2-1 Coach: Wayne Howard (30-24-2) 1977 . 3-8 UTAH RECO UTAH Coach: Unknown (2-1) 1978 . 8-3 1899 . 2-1 1979 . 6-6 1980 . .5-5-1 Coach: Harvey R. Holmes (13-9-1) 1981 . .8-2-1 1900 . 2-2 Ike Armstrong (1925-49) still holds the school record for wins (141-55-15). 1901 . 3-1 Coach: Chuck Stobart (16-17-1) R 1902 . .5-2-1 1982 . 5-6 D BOOK 1903 . 3-4 Coach: none (0-0) 1936 . 6-3 1983 . 5-6 1918 . 0-0 1937 . 5-3 1984 . .6-5-1 Coach: Joseph H. Maddock (28-9-1) 1938 . .7-1-2 1904 . 7-1 Coach: Thomas Fitzpatrick (23-17-3) 1939 . .6-1-2 Coach: Jim Fassel (25-33) 1905 . 6-2 1919 . 5-2 1940 . 7-2 1985 . 8-4 1906 . 4-1 1920 . .1-5-1 1941 . .6-0-2 1986 . 2-9 1907 . 4-2 1921 . .3-2-1 1942 . 6-3 1987 . 5-7 1908 . .3-2-1 1922 . 7-1 1943 .
    [Show full text]
  • FIFTY CENTS OCTOBER 11R 1969
    FIFTY CENTS OCTOBER 11 r 1969 - 1:30 P.M. UTE STADIUM WATCH! THESE CHANNEL 5 SPORTS EXCLUSIVES NFL PRO PAUL JAMES SPORTS SHOW FOOTBALL on the CHANNEL 5 NEWS Football with BILL MEEK Watch all of the exciting action! In Color Most games in color. SUNDAYS 10:35 p.m. WEEKDAYS 6&10p.m KSLrTV KSLcTV HI... ... good sports out for fun have made Hotel Utah their headquarters. And why not—it's uncommon Get the team together . •. unforgettable! The prestige — come see us! hotel still preferred by local residents and seasoned travelers as well. Famous for superb food and accommodations. Hotel Willi Henry N. (Hank) Aloia, Managing Director OFFICIAL PROGRAM OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONTENTS WATCH President's Message 2 FOR THIS The Redskin Chief, "Bud" Jack 3 GAME Head Coach Bill Meek.... 4 LONGINES Arizona State Officials 6-7 The Sun Devil Campus 9 Future Redskin Schedules 10 Arizona State Coaching Staff 12 Meet the Fighting Sun Devils ...13, 15, 17, 19 All-Time Utah Football Record 16 Redskin Songleaders 20 Arizona State Numerical Roster 23 Runnin' Redskin Basketball 25 Arizona State Alphabetical Roster 27 Starting Lineups 28-29 Utah Alphabetical Roster 30 Redskin Career Records 31 Redskin Assistant Coaches 35 Ultra-Chron *8Z14. automatic calendar. 10k gold fitted case Utah Numerical Roster 37 and link bracelet, $188. University of Utah Athletic Staff 38 ULTRA-CHRON Test Your Photo Skill 39-41 THE WORLD'S MOST ACCURATE WATCH A Big Day for Windber, Pa. 40 Guaranteed accurate to a minute a month* Meet the Redskins 43, 45, 47, 49 Requires no batteries Unaffected by gravitational field..
    [Show full text]
  • Buffalo Bills Will Square Off Against the Arizona Cardinals at New Era Field PRODUCER: Barry Landis on Sunday, September 25 with Kickoff at 1:00 P.M
    R EGU L AR SE A SO N WEEK 3: B U F FALO BIL L S VS . ARIZO NA C AR DINAL S SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 1:00 p.m. FOX-TV BILLS WELCOME THE CARDINALS BROADCAST INFO TELEVISION: FOX-TV The Buffalo Bills will square off against the Arizona Cardinals at New Era Field PRODUCER: Barry Landis on Sunday, September 25 with kickoff at 1:00 p.m. Sunday’s game will mark the DIRECTOR: Bryan Lilley PLAY-BY-PLAY: Kenny Albert 11th meeting between the Bills and Cardinals and their first game since 2012. COLOR ANALYST: Daryl Johnston SIDELINE: Laura Okmin BILLS-CARDINALS REGULAR SEASON SERIES BILLS RADIO NETWORK • Overall regular season record: 6-4 FLAGSHIP: Buffalo – WGR550 (550AM); Toronto - Fan 590; Rochester - WCMF (96.5) • Bills at home vs. Cardinals: 3-1 and WROC (950AM); Syracuse - WTKW (99.5/ • Last meeting at home: 10/31/2004, W 38-14 WTKV 105.5) PLAY-BY-PLAY: John Murphy (29th year, 13th • First regular season meeting: 10/31/1975, L 23-28 @ Buffalo as play-by-play) • Last regular season meeting: 10/14/2012, W 19-16 @ Arizona COLOR ANALYST: Mark Kelso (11th year) SIDELINE: Sal Capaccio (3rd year) MEDIA SCHEDULE 2016 SCHEDULE TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 No Media Availability WEEK DATE OPPONENT TIME/RESULT WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 1 9/11/16 at Baltimore Ravens L, 7-13 Arizona Cardinals HC Bruce Arians Conference Call: 11:10 AM 2 9/15/16 NEW YORK JETS L, 31-37 Coach Ryan Available: 11:35 AM 3 9/25/16 ARIZONA CARDINALS 1:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Utah's First Varsity Football Team in 1892
    The University of Utah’s first varsity football team in 1892. RECORD BOOK UTAH FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD AND COACH Coach: Unknown (0-1) Coach: Bill Meek (33-31) 1892 . 0-1 1968 . 3-7 1893 . 0-0 1969 . 8-2 1970 . 6-4 Coach: Robert Harkness (1-2) 1971 . 3-8 1894 . 1-2 1972 . 6-5 1973 . 7-5 Coach: Walter Shoup (0-1) 1895 . 0-1 Coach: Tom Lovat (5-28) 1974 . 1-10 Coach: C.B. Ferris (3-2) 1975 . 1-10 1896 . 3-2 1976 . 3-8 Coach: Mr. Cummings (1-5) Coach: Wayne Howard (30-24-2) 1897 . 1-5 1977 . 3-8 1978 . 8-3 Coach: Benjamin Wilson (2-1) 1979 . 6-6 1898 . 2-1 1980 . .5-5-1 1981 . .8-2-1 Coach: Charles Gatehouse (2-1) 1899 . 2-1 Coach: Chuck Stobart (16-17-1) Ike Armstrong (1925-49) still holds the school record for wins (141-55-15). 1982 . 5-6 Coach: Harvey R. Holmes (13-9-1) 1983 . 5-6 1984 . .6-5-1 1900 . 2-2 Coach: none (0-0) 1937 . 5-3 1901 . 3-1 1918 . 0-0 1938 . .7-1-2 Coach: Jim Fassel (25-33) 1902 . .5-2-1 1939 . .6-1-2 1985 . 8-4 1903 . 3-4 Coach: Thomas Fitzpatrick (23-17-3) 1940 . 7-2 1986 . 2-9 1919 . 5-2 1941 . .6-0-2 1987 . 5-7 Coach: Joseph H. Maddock (28-9-1) 1920 . .1-5-1 1942 . 6-3 1988 . 6-5 1904 . 7-1 1921 . .3-2-1 1943 .
    [Show full text]