DOCSLIB.ORG

Casco Bay Weekly : 26 July 1990

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons Casco Bay Weekly (1990) Casco Bay Weekly 7-26-1990 Casco Bay Weekly : 26 July 1990 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1990 Recommended Citation "Casco Bay Weekly : 26 July 1990" (1990). Casco Bay Weekly (1990). 26. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1990/26 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Casco Bay Weekly at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Casco Bay Weekly (1990) by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Greater Portland's news and arts weekly JULY 26, 1990 FREE STILL DI AFTER ALL THESE YEARS Government money and citizen activists are flooding into Casco Bay - the only thing flowing faster is the pollution By Deborah Fuller Ten years ago, Maine scientists were sur­ prised to learn that Casco Bay was suffering from pollution. Two years ago, the Conserva­ tion Law Foundation declared the bay one ofthe dirtiest harbors in the nation. This spring, the federal government admitted that Casco Bay needs help. Casco Bay was declared a Nationally Signifi­ cant Estuary, a designation which opened the floodgates for federal funds to flow toward the bay. But that money can't be used to stop the pollution. Even though Boothbay Harbor scientists and Boston lawyers have demonstrated to the satis­ faction of the U.5. District Court that the Port­ land Water District (PWD) is a leading polluter of Casco Bay, the National Estuary funds can not be used to rebuild the PWD's problemed sewer­ age treatment plant at East End Beach. Instead, that $2 million will bankroll studies to deter- mine, once again, that the PWD is among the leading polluters of the bay. And while that BULK RATE money is being spent, Casco Bay and its 240,000 library Collection , u.s. POSTAG~ Maine Historical Society i PAlO inhabi tants will keep suffering. 488 Congress Street ''ORT1..UIO. ME: fl.4IG1 "I'd be happier if they were implementing Portland, Maine 04101 / PfRMIT NO. 255 actions for some of the problems right now, within the next year," said Eleanor Dorsey, a scientist for the Conservation Law Foundation. Continued on page 6 CBW ilIustrationfPeter Gorski INSIDE Junk food; junk world NEWSBRIEFS pages 2-5 SEEN page 5 DIRTY WATER page 6 PERSONAL ECOLOGY, PART SEVEN: FOOD snack food consumes obscene amounts of oil, water and PERSONAL ECOLOGY page 8 topsoil while polluting the air, water and the chips VIEWS page 12 By Andy NtUJTnRn themselves. 10-DAY CALENDAR page 14 And Doritos are not unique. Supermarkets and SCREEN SPIDERS page 16 When you tear open a bag of Doritos, you know convenience stores are stuffed with highly-refined, FIDGETY FIDDLERS page 17 you're not eating health food. The list of 44 ingredients preserved and overpackaged food. Americans ingest an I BATES DANCE FESTIVAL page 18 reads like the glossary of your high school chemistry average of six pounds of synthetic material each year. STONECOAST SCHEDULE page 20 textbook. Still, you munch away, sensing that you're And that junk food doesn't just junk them - it junks the DEERING OAKS SCHEDULE page 21 doing something self-destructive - but doing it none­ whole world. SCRANTON PHILUES page 22 theless. SPORTS QUOTES page 23 But the destruction is not limited to your body. The CLASSIFIEDS page 24 production and distribution of America's best-seIling Continued on page 8 THE ONE WAY page 26 REAL PUZZLE page 27 2 C4sco Bay Wukly Tulv 26, 1990 :I RICHARD ~ PARK~ ~ GALLERY WCSH loses fight Top left - Safari Dining Set - to keep outtakes An exotic expedition in rattan ... The Maine Supreme Court Table and 4 chairs has ruled that a Portland 'IV Retail $650 station must hand unaired Special $450 portions of a reporter's interview over to the York Bottom left -Three for $199 - County district attorney. The . station, WCSH-'IV (Channel Specially priced Doxey Bookcases, 6), had already turned over 30" X 72" X 12" in teak, white, A review of the top news stories affecting Greater Portland: July 16 through 23, 1990. the three minutes of tape it black, grey, oak & walnut finishes. aired Feb. 21. In those three minutes, Biddeford Police Right - Westnofa Totem Chair - Commissioner Dennis Eclectic art joins functional design. Letellier said he had used his A chair to compliment contempo­ influence to get a traffic charge rary settings. Life without Lourie against his son dropped. But Side $395 when York County District Arm $450 City attorney resigns, Attorney Mary Tousignant major credit card. • In·store financing • free parking subpoenaed another seven PORTLAND BANGOR ELLSWORTIi minutes of tape that the 288 Fore Street. 170 Park Street. High Street beats critics to punch station did not air, WCSH said 774·1322 942-6880 667·3615 RICHARD, PARK~, GALLERY it wouldn't hand over the Portland city attorney David Lourie resigned on July 23, just tapes. WCSH News Director hours before a dozen local activists planned to go before the Mike Carque said that WCSH Portland City Council to demand his resignation. viewed the outtakes as the Lourie, who has served as Corporation Counsel to the City of equivalent of reporters notes, Portland for 10 years, touched a raw nerve in local activists in which many journalists We help you pack more fun into your time outdoors. April. Lourie had been requested by the city council to amend consider protected. STAY COOL But on July 20, the Maine CHRIS. "I have good memones of camping. It's something I've done Portland's referendum law, in order for it to comply with a Supreme Court ruled to recently changed state law_ But while the changes to the state law since I was a kid, and still do every chance I get. But I really like to hear uphold a York County Supe­ THISS -~ ... required only cosmetic changes at the city level, Lourie drafted an about other people's experiences, too. Their excitement mbs off on you, rior Judge's decision that amendment that would have required Portland interest groups to and it's fun not only to sell gear; but to get people excited about getting WCSH must hand over the out there and using it." gather more than six times the number of Signatures presently tapes. Before the ruling, required to go to ballot. Carque had said that the At L.L. Bean, we know camping trips are times you want to remember forever. WATCH Lourie's proposed amendment would have allowed the station would appeal such a We can help you get ready for those times. Vlhether you camp with your family on council to amend citizen-initiated laws in just three years rather decision to the U.s. Supreme weekends, or take extended backpacking trips, you can find almost everything you than five years after passage, and would have given the council Court. need among our generous selection of dependable outdoor sporting equipment, the power to decide whether initiatives should be retroactive to But Lou Colby, General clothing and accessories. We also have a staff that knows how fun camping can be. before their passage. Manager of WCSH, said the ChriS Mader. 24. lL'orks In LL BPOns Lourie's critics accused him of trying to push the amendment station has decided to hand Camping Department. CHRIS "Some people don't want their kids touching things here, but I through the council without telling the council how substantive over the tapes instead of tell them d's okay That gets everyone to relax. That's important. It's important fighting the decision further. the changes actually were. Karen Sanford, a local activist who for people to ask questions, too, and test everything Colby said that the Supreme If is dashed with Lourie over the 1987 working waterfront referen­ before they make any decisions. someone look­ Court worded its decision in ing at tux) tents, I take both out, and we go some­ dum, said "I think the (April) incident brings a serious questipD.,. such a way that even though where and set them up. That way they can see into play about who is making policy and whose agenda was WCSH case lost the case, a how each will UX)rk, and there are no surprises." being forwarded through the council." positive precedent was set in The April episode made strange bedfellows of City Hall Maine case law concerning the The staff at our store can help you make the most of watchers. Parkside-area State House Rep. Herb Adams said that media. Specifically, the Maine your outdoor adventures. We're open 24 hours every day, activists who usually are at one another's throats galvanized Supreme Court for the first so there's always someone here to offer advice on finding the OUTRAGEOUS when they perceived Lourie's effort as "a deliberate attempt to time recognized that "police best fishing or some of the most scenic day hikes in Maine. NEW EPISODE! frustrate their fundamental right of free access to the ballot." and other authori ties don't And everything in our store is 100 percent guaranteed to give have an absolute and unquali­ you satisfaction. S1mDAY 9:30PM PORTLAND~51 Alan Caron, who serves with Sanford on an ad hoc committee fied right to reporter's notes," that is helping re-draft the amendment, said that on July 18 his Colby said. 'They established CHRIS: "I try to remember the things people forget­ committee voted unanimously to go before the Portland City that there has to be a weighing like an extra canister for their camp stove.
Recommended publications
  • Southeast Texas: Reviews Gregg Andrews Hothouse of Zydeco Gary Hartman Roger Wood

    Southeast Texas: Reviews Gregg Andrews Hothouse of Zydeco Gary Hartman Roger Wood

    et al.: Contents Letter from the Director As the Institute for riety of other great Texas musicians. Proceeds from the CD have the History of Texas been vital in helping fund our ongoing educational projects. Music celebrates its We are very grateful to the musicians and to everyone else who second anniversary, we has supported us during the past two years. can look back on a very The Institute continues to add important new collections to productive first two the Texas Music Archives at SWT, including the Mike Crowley years. Our graduate and Collection and the Roger Polson and Cash Edwards Collection. undergraduate courses We also are working closely with the Texas Heritage Music Foun- on the history of Texas dation, the Center for American History, the Texas Music Mu- music continue to grow seum, the New Braunfels Museum of Art and Music, the Mu- in popularity. The seum of American Music History-Texas, the Mexico-North con- Handbook of Texas sortium, and other organizations to help preserve the musical Music, the definitive history of the region and to educate the public about the impor- encyclopedia of Texas tant role music has played in the development of our society. music history, which we At the request of several prominent people in the Texas music are publishing jointly industry, we are considering the possibility of establishing a music with the Texas State Historical Association and the Texas Music industry degree at SWT. This program would allow students Office, will be available in summer 2002. The online interested in working in any aspect of the music industry to bibliography of books, articles, and other publications relating earn a college degree with specialized training in museum work, to the history of Texas music, which we developed in cooperation musical performance, sound recording technology, business, with the Texas Music Office, has proven to be a very useful tool marketing, promotions, journalism, or a variety of other sub- for researchers.
  • Zwerling Team Advances

    Zwerling Team Advances

    Special Focus: Oregon Coast Regional: Sept. 30-Oct. 6 RECRUITING RUMPETTHE DISTRICT 20 T www.ACBLD20.org Vol. 9, No. 4 Bridge Across the District July/August 2013 Zwerling team advances feated Eric Stoltz, Chris Gibson, GNT champs will compete in Atlanta John Ashton, Dennis Metcalf, Roger McNay and National Teams Champi- By Chip Dombrowski David Brower in a 52- onship Flight final was More GNT inside Editor board knockout for that of Marc Zwerling, Flights A-C results | 3 Playing the champs | 7 the right to represent After three days of online com- Mark Tolliver, John Lusky the district in the petition in May, the last team and Randy Pickett. standing in District 20’s Grand In the May 5 final, the team de- Continued on Page 7 GNT Championship Flight: Marc Zwerling, Mark Tolliver, Randy Pickett and John Lusky. Seaside: Where the bliss is Why it’s everyone’s favorite D20 regional By Marie Ashton D20 Tournament Manger It is time to plan your visit to our an- nual beach blast! With good reasons, the Oregon Coast Regional has become a favorite for players from District 20, the sur- The beach is just blocks from the event site. rounding districts and many in far- flung reaches of the ACBL. Seaside is just a cool town, devoted Astoria or south to the Tillamook to tourism in the best ways. Put your Cheese factory. Shopping in Cannon car keys on the dresser for the whole Beach is quite satisfactory, if I do say week and find all the dining, shopping so myself.
  • Portland Daily Press: September 13,1887

    Portland Daily Press: September 13,1887

    mim.ANi) ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 26. PORTLAND, MAINE* TUESDAY PRICE THREE CENTS. ITIIIM'KI.I.ANKOIH. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, STORM TOSSED. ton, lias returned. At the time of his de- HAWLEY’S OPINIONS. Orangemen, is interesting and important, as GLADSTONE’S CONDEMNATION. had done all In his power to bias the case s. WANT THE EARTH. HU assertions were in Published parture he was city treasurer. An examin- It gives the latest definition of the concess- right the teeth of the even day (Sundays excepted) by tbt facts. From the fact that the government ation of his papers showed that he owed the ions which the is to make A to Control Indue* PORTLAND PUBLISHING Tales of the Great Hurricane on the The Connecticut Senator ex-premier willing The Ennis Riot Discussed In the failed to bring a reporter, as was their Syndicate Said COMPANY, city and State between and Talks of duty, $10,000 $14,000. to bring about a reunion of the Liberal party to the Mitcbellstown meeting, in a way most tries All At 97 Exchange Street, Me. Grand Banks. His realized a His Trip Abroad. House of Commons. Over the Country. Portland, property, however, sufficient convenient to all, Mr. Gladstone could Terms- sum to the indebtedness. Carroll He assents to the retention of the Irish only Eight Dollars a Year. To mall sub pay was two an inten- Seven members at Westminster, and to the main- suppose explanations: First, scrlbers, Dollars a Yoar.lt paid In advance supposed by some to have been foully dealt tion to Planning to Run All the Horse Rail- and tenance of the supremacy of the Imperial promote disorder [Parnellite cheers], Kates op Advertisino—One of Loss Disaster Everywhere with, and not long ago an old well was The Politics as Viewed Sir William Vernon Harcourt Asks Inch space dug English by an Parliament the United which he did not entertain; second, that the roads and Cas the length ot column, or twelve lines nomtaria out in Richmond in the expectation of re- throughout Kingdom.
  • Unpacking the Louisiana Ballad Tradition: Cajun and Creole Songs of Love, Loss and Drink on the West Texas Stage Stacey Jocoy Mo

    Unpacking the Louisiana Ballad Tradition: Cajun and Creole Songs of Love, Loss and Drink on the West Texas Stage Stacey Jocoy Mo

    Unpacking the Louisiana Ballad Tradition: Cajun and Creole Songs of Love, Loss and Drink on the West Texas Stage Stacey Jocoy Modern Cajun music, Creole music, and Zydeco are often grouped together at festivals and dance halls throughout Louisiana and around the world. These music styles are considered distinct by scholars and fans, yet they are all the result of related generations of Creolization; the product of the variegated host of older localized styles created and impacted by patterns of immigration beginning in the eighteenth century. General audiences, from outside the Southwestern Louisiana area, experience this music as “traditional”: seemingly a closed style, particular to the people from that region and social culture. This perception, which has been both intentionally and unintentionally fostered over generations, has worked in a culturally exclusive fashion, creating stereotypes and socio-cultural barriers to understanding. These barriers can be mitigated, however, through performative study of the music, especially that of one of its integral genres, the ballad. Although ballads are not the first genre that most listeners associate with this region, as dance music by and large reigns supreme, songs with stories primarily of love, loss, and ameliorative drink form a notable backbone throughout this repertoire. Our Cajun Ensemble, part of the World Music Ensemble at Texas Tech University, is also part of the Texas Tech Vernacular Music Center, the mission of which is: “research, teaching, and advocacy.”1 As such, we study the music of the southern Louisiana regions, effectively deconstructing it with students and audiences to better illustrate the richness of its origins.
  • Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990

    Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990

    Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons Casco Bay Weekly (1990) Casco Bay Weekly 8-23-1990 Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1990 Recommended Citation "Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990" (1990). Casco Bay Weekly (1990). 30. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1990/30 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Casco Bay Weekly at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Casco Bay Weekly (1990) by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RECEIVED AUG 2 2 199qNSIDE: USM rorrn_MVNlIY.lBOGRAMS - . COURSE GUIDE Greater Portland's news and arts weekly AUGUST 23, 1990 FREE Payin' for the land down under Marine operators A new Maine law says that owners of marinas, in Portland waterfront property values average $700,000 boatyards and floating restaurants win have to pay up to an acre and many pier and wharf owners are facing 23 times the amount they currently pay to '1ease" the making splash about dramatic increases. Investors interested in building a statEXIwned "submerged land" their businesses float marina or expanding one may shy away from Portland, over. Under the new law, fees depend on the value of where the prospective development faces much higher "submerged land" fees property adjacent to docks and other structures. fees than elsewhere in the state. In Phippsburg, waterfront property values average Struggling along in a stormy economy and seeing $60,000 an acre and the new fee structure could give pier By Alldy Newman competitors up and down the coast steering clear of and wharf owners there a break on the amount they sharp increases, some Portland pier and wharf owners presentlypay,encouragingwaterfront development.
  • Portland Daily Press

    Portland Daily Press

    -" • ■. — . ■- —y y ■:'1 -.-J.' -!—S-^ .. .-— -^---- ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 39. PORTLAND, MAINE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1900. IS3f5i.tVSS£I PRICE THREE CENTS. a f sot forth in Irldghuiu, “but I know that great principles that platform for their loyalty, anti that considerable and in addition thereto the WHY POWERS CONSENTED. recommending nany of them are doing |. IRYAN BEGINS TO TALK. presents they protect foreigners at any cost. HR. BRIDGUAM GETS OUT. several I| blinking.” party’s position upon new and Japan Will (let No New Territory for SHELLED' “What will they do, form another vital questions. HELP IS THE. FORElG^ETl’rail^TC Extra ] MU-ty “When the convention came to the selec- Sending Troop*. Tien Tain, July 4.—The Chinese __ “i don’t kmrv. I only speak for my- tion of a candidate for vice President, Berlin, July 10.—The foreign office to- shelled the foreign settlements all day- ! iclf. 1 shall vote for I there was of but the 8. of McKinley. got diversity opinion, informed the Associated Press that long July Upwards 150 shells fell choioe fell a day enough of the party when I saw their ac- upon distinguished Illinois into the Concession, and many houses I who once all the had consented to were to 1 Too Much for iion at the Kansas" City convention. J Stream Will Flow Un- Democrat, discharged with powers Japan’s partly wreoked. The casualties, 16 j nude up my mind that those Populists great credit the duties of the oliice. In landing a large force in China, but the however, wore lew, the civilians and jut there hair on their teeth could the of when women and with campaign 1896, plutocracy stipulation was made beforehand that no children being ordered to Democrat.
  • Goodrich 30X3i Ivetoints Icore

    Goodrich 30X3i Ivetoints Icore

    TIIE MORNING OREGONTAX, FRIDAY, J.UXE IT, 1921 1.1 on F USILLADE SULLIVAN STAR FOR CUBS WINS FDR ANGELS GIAATS DEFEATED IX 13-t- . S1SG GAME, 5 TO 4. to display her talent before Portland film fans, because the' Judges of the TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. contest decider, that she possessed Doubles by Batter and Pitt-bin- of Columbia Gareth Hughes,. the best combination of beauty and Alexander Responsible for C Beavers Only Able' to Garner "Sentimental Tommy." personality among all other com- Majestic L. C. Shuraway. petitors. She played her part like an Victory by Chicago. One of 4 Score, 5-- 4. "When Dawn Came." experienced actress, although her Rivoli Lew Cody, "A Danger- only previous stage experience was ous tic " Pastime." gained in amateur theatricals in Port- CHICAGO, June 16. John L. Sulll an Peoples Mae Marsh, "The Lit- land. van's doubles and Alexander's pitch tle 'Fraid Lady." Winners of the letter contest held Ing were responsible for Chicago' EoTRYOUT IS GIVEN Liberty Dorothy Dalton, "The by Mr. Cody were announced as fol- defeat of New York, to 4, in 13 in RECRUI Idol of the North." lows: Mae Hannan, Miss L. Gillie, nings today. tio Star Frank Mayo, "The Fight- Helen Lee Brown, - Emaline Legler, Sullivan's first double resulted in ing Lover." Sara Bernstein, Lucille La Rich, Mary the extra innings. He scored the ty GoodrichTire Prices ter Circle "Behold the Man." Lou Moser, Esther Brooks, Charles ing run in the ninth when Kelleher T Hippodrome Buster Keaton, Layton. and a girl who signed her singled.
  • FOUR ACES Could Have Done More Safely

    FOUR ACES Could Have Done More Safely

    Number: 214 October 2020 BRIDGEJulian Pottage’s Double Dummy Problem UR ACE FO S ♠ 3 2 ♥ A 3 2 ♦ Q ♣ A Q 6 5 4 3 2 ♠ K Q J 10 9 ♠ 8 7 ♥ N ♥ K Q J 10 W E 9 8 7 ♦ 10 S ♦ K J 9 8 7 6 5 ♣ J 10 9 ♣ K ♠ A 6 5 4 ♥ 6 5 4 ♦ A 4 3 2 ♣ 8 7 Contract 3NT by South Lead: ♠K BRIDGE is ceasing publication. The last issueThe will answer be will benumber published on page 216 4 next - month.December 2020. See page 5 for more information. A Sally Brock Looks At Your Slam Bidding Sally’s Slam Clinic Where did we go wrong? Slam of the month Another regular contributor to these Playing standard Acol, South would This month’s hand was sent in by pages, Alex Mathers, sent in the open 2♣, but whatever system was Roger Harris who played it with his following deal which he bid with played it is likely that he would then partner Alan Patel at the Stratford- his partner playing their version of rebid 2NT showing 23-24 points. It is upon-Avon online bridge club. Benjaminised Acol: normal to play the same system after 2♣/2♦ – negative – 2NT as over an opening 2NT, so I was surprised North Dealer South. Game All. Dealer West. Game All. did not use Stayman. In my view the ♠ A 9 4 ♠ J 9 8 correct Acol sequence is: ♥ K 7 6 ♥ A J 10 6 ♦ 2 ♦ K J 7 2 West North East South ♣ A 9 7 6 4 2 ♣ 8 6 Pass Pass Pass 2♣ ♠ Q 10 8 6 3 ♠ J 7 N ♠ Q 4 3 ♠ 10 7 5 2 Pass 2♦ Pass 2NT ♥ Q 9 ♥ 10 8 5 4 2 W E ♥ 7 4 3 N ♥ 9 8 5 2 Pass 3♣ Pass 3♦ ♦ Q J 10 9 5 ♦ K 8 7 3 S W E ♦ 8 5 4 ♦ Q 9 3 Pass 6NT All Pass ♣ 8 ♣ Q 5 S ♣ Q 10 9 4 ♣ J 5 Once South has shown 23 HCP or so, ♠ K 5 2 ♠ A K 6 North knows the values are there for ♥ A J 3 ♥ K Q slam.
  • The Music of Louisiana: Cajuns, Creoles and Zydeco

    The Music of Louisiana: Cajuns, Creoles and Zydeco

    The Music of Louisiana: Cajuns, Creoles and Zydeco Carole Poindexter-Sylvers INTRODUCTION The music and cuisine of southern Louisiana experienced a renaissance during the 1980s. Zydeco musicians and recording artists made appearances on morning talk shows, Cajun and Creole restaurants began to spring up across the nation, and celebrity chefs such Paul Prudhomme served as a catalyst for the surge in interest. What was once unknown by the majority of Americans and marginalized within the non-French speaking community in Louisiana had now become a national trend. The Acadians, originally from Acadia, Nova Scotia, were expelled from Canada and gradually became known as Cajuns. These Acadians or Cajuns proudly began teaching the lingua franca in their francophone communities as Cajun French, published children‘s books in Cajun French and school curricula in Cajun French. Courses were offered at local universities in Cajun studies and Cajun professors published scholarly works about Cajuns. Essentially, the once marginalized peasants had become legitimized. Cajuns as a people, as a culture, and as a discipline were deemed worthy of academic study stimulating even more interest. The Creoles of color (referring to light-skinned, French-speaking Negroid people born in Louisiana or the French West Indies), on the other hand, were not acknowledged to the same degree as the Cajuns for their autonomy. It would probably be safe to assume that many people outside of the state of Louisiana do not know that there is a difference between Cajuns and Creoles – that they are a homogeneous ethnic or cultural group. Creoles of color and Louisiana Afro-Francophones have been lumped together with African American culture and folkways or southern folk culture.
  • 2012-11-November-December

    2012-11-November-December

    Industry Briefs Board of Directors INSIDE: AdvoCare V100™ Independence Bowl kickoff is 1 p.m., Friday, De- Luke Turner, Jim Johnson, Ray Ferland, Social Media 201 cember 28. It will be televised nationally on ESPN. “As the 2012 AdvoCare Chairman Bossier Rural Shreveport-Bossier news from shreveport-bossier convention & tourist bureau V100™ Independence Bowl date is announced, excitement for game day Bossier Parish Police Municipalities* Hotel & Lodging Free Seminar page 2 has grown even more.” said AdvoCare President and CEO Richard Wright. Jury* Assn.* Ray Tromba, Mardi Gras Bash page 3 Chimp Haven’s staff welcomed a new baby. This news generated about Betty Matthews, Bossier City Mayor’s Debra Hamilton, 100 stories. It was featured in publications such as the Journal Gazette, Vice Chairman Office* Bossier Office Caddo Parish of Community Independence Bowl The Republic-online, The News Leader, NPR, and Associated Press to Commission* Sherry Stuckey, Services* Kicks-off on back name a few. Shreveport-Bossier Nov.-Dec. 2012 Shannon Thomas is the new general manager at Sleep Inn Medical Jerry Kolniak, Hotel & Lodging Tom Lubbe, TALK Treasurer Assn.* Shreveport-Bossier Center. Louisiana Hotel & Lodging Congratulations to industry partners Melinda Coyer, CenturyLink Centers Restaruant Kathy Jackson, Assn.* Assn.* Caddo Rural SMG, Shelli Briery Murphy, Horseshoe Casino/Caesars, and Kathy Municipalities* Mark Garrett, Melancon, LA Film Prize for being 2012 Athena nominees. Special con- Mary Dunn, Greater Shreveport Bureau lands 2014 gratulations to board member Matthew Schupbach for being named 40 Secretary Matthew Chamber of Com- Dates under 40. Attractions Assn.* Schupbach, merce* Louisiana Downs/ Missiliers Conference to Joe Veneto, the Opportunity Guy, will be the featured speaker at the first Frederick Henson, Attraction Assn.* Tari Bradford quarterly Attraction Seminar set for Jan.
  • Polio Shots Required for All Town's Pupils Dam Split, In

    Polio Shots Required for All Town's Pupils Dam Split, In

    Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paggstta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ecabert 869 S. Main St., have returned and hla brothSr. Paul Ecabert, left S.3,9.36 Collected About Town from a two week* vacation trip this morning for their home in 8th District to Mexico City and vicinity. Clearwater, Fla., after spending For Menial Health 8«nlor Oirl Scout Troop 1 -will the summer with relatives here. Bmet tonigtit at 7 o'clock In the Manchester Grange will hold Its They will return via the Pocono Meets Tonight Mta. Final rSa. It of the Mamchester RobMni room of the Center annual mystery ride Wednesday Area Mental Health Aaaoclatton'a (t^WsMflsil Aovarttshii *■ Pag* ^9) Church. Detail* of the vielt of the evening. Cars will leave Orange The relocation of a long troubis- VOL. LXXVIII, NO. 271 (rOUHTEEN PAGES) MAN8HESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1959 PRICE FIVE CE7fT8 The following young people from hrst door-to-door Anance cam­ Scota coming: to Manchester next Hall at 7 o'clock. The next reg­ paign wvre announced today by •ome 8th District sewer main d»- week will be dlecuwert. ular meeting of the Grange will be the Church of the Naaarene left to­ ri^ to attend the youth institute Mrs. A. Hyatt Sutlllfe, president peiKk on the vote of district resi­ on Sept. 2. of the association. A total of 93,- / ____ __ at North Reading, Mass.: Sally As- dents at a special meeting tonight Michael IV. Falkowaki. SA. pinwall, Nancy Craft, Patricia 986, the largest amount raised by Ike to Release USOG.
  • Portland Daily Press: July 23,1887

    Portland Daily Press: July 23,1887

    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 18G2-VOL. 26. PORTLAND, MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1887._ EmursaiW PRICE THREE CENTS. are of all ter was The oldest Its limit to aid the New Bruns- HII«l€EliLANIiOim. THE PORTLAND DAILY several new mewing machines and other THE CHAUTAUQUAN. theory, for those thing most un- FROM WASHINGTON. there, 59 yerrs. great- FOREIGN. legal already PRESS, X do not Published in those social. By sociability mean a great- granddaughter, 42 years, and the oldest wick railway, has raised nearly $10,000 by every day (Sundays excepted) by the farming utensils, he being a dealer of club er number rooms, church socials, etc., would be It is also PORTLAND PUBLISHING articles. The was all lost and most of in great-great-grandchild (If living) The Thistle private subscription. thought COMPANY, hay A Busy Day at Martha’s Grove thougli these are good their place. It is a The President and the Southern Preparing to Come to At 87 18. Mrs. Small was the mother of nine chil- that more be raised in Monticello Exchange Street, Portland, Me. the machines. The insurance on the Stead- trite saying that it takes all people to make a $5,000 will Cround. Trip. America. Blaine. Terms- Dollars a sub- Camp but we need all kinds for of whom to old by subscription, and $2,000 by The Eight Year. To mall man house was sufficient to cover the world, perfect dren, eight grew age-five scribers, Seven Dollars a In advance. *2400, Those who are Presque Isle Herald says that il Aroostook Year,If paid development.