DOCSLIB.ORG

Road Toll Now 18

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Road Toll Now 18 Visit with beskeeper-Page 2A Girl Scouts at camp-Page 4A 113th Year, No. 12 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1968 2 Sections—28 Pages 15 Cents We're ready Road toll now 18 to vote Royal Oak Clinton County Clerk Ernest Carter received primary elec­ tion ballots this week and by Fri­ day was expected to have them in man dies the hands of township and city clerks. Carter received the ballots Thursday, a few hours after the Saturday deadline dictated by state law. The situation.in Clinton County A Royal Oak manbecameClin- was the same in many other ton County's 18th traffic victim areas of the state, as 11th hour of 1968 late Saturday afternoon legal questions delayed printing when his car, rammed the rear of the complicated ballots. of an empty gasoline tanker on A total of 8,350 ballots were US-27 four miles north of St. printed by the Clinton County Johns.' News for 16 townshipsj DeWitt and St. Johns. The townships all Clinton sheriff's deputies rely on paper ballots for voting. identified the victim as 22-year- Although voting- in the two cities old Thomas Andrew Baker. is on machines, paper absentee ballots must be provided. Clinton County Clerk Ernest E. Carter (right) is shown checking pri­ THE MISHAP occurred at 5:35 mary election ballots with Alden Halght (center), Clinton County News p.m. one-quarter mile south of French Road. Deputies said TWO DEVELOPMENTS added business manager, and John Hannah, mechanical superintendent. Baker^s southbound car rammed Thomas A. Baker, 22, of Royal Oak, died Saturday when hts car . ' to complexity of printing ballots. into the rear of the empty tanker (above) collided with the rear of a gasoline tanker on US-27 north of First was last-minute uncer­ A second complexity in pro­ tricts. In the legislature, part ballot. In the latter case, rotat­ driven by Larry Lee Williams, tainty about the ballot listings, A ducing Clinton County ballots of Clinton is in the 88th Repre­ ing names isn't a factor. 26, of Mt. Pleasant. Baker's car St. Johns. new state law provided that^in- was new county supervisor dis­ sentative District, and part in traveled 180 feet after impact, cumbent office seekers would be tricts that crossed township the 87th District. Both districts THEN THERE ARE the 11 deputies reported. .^ listed ..first,, with names.of chal­ lines. There are 11 such,dis­ have eight- candidates running supervisor districts* .Four have lengers for "the nomination fol­ tricts. for Republican nomination. The unopposed candidates, but seven The twin tanker combination lowing, in alphabetical order. names were rotated. The 88th have races, with as many as was owned by Taylor Bros., Mt. After aJLower court decision in ROTATION OF names is the has only one Democrat, but the four candidates. All four names Pleasant. William complained of No easy answers for hike Wayne County, however, the state mo'st time consuming operation 87th lists two. Names of the two were rotated. neck injuries, but was not be­ Supreme Court ruled that the old for the printer. County News were rotated. lieved seriously hurt. During the first six months of volunteers the theory that color Geography also has revealed an •rotation system9 of listing can­ Sound complicated? .1967, Clinton County recorded of cars may play a part in the mechanical supt. John W. Hannah Deputies could offer no ex­ interesting pattern. Of the 15 fatal didates should be used. said ballots for some precincts In Congress, a portion of Clin­ only three traffic fatalities. This accident rate. "One accident in­ crashes, 14 have taken place in This means that names of ton falls In the Third, District Said John Hannah mid-way planation for the crash. They said year the total, as of last Satur­ volved a car which was solid were run through the press eight Baker's car left no skid marks. the southern half of the county. candidates for an office must times. where one Republican and two through, processing the ballots, day, stood at 18. 'colored—gun metal gray. It Saturday's fatality on US-27 near appear first on the list an equal Democrats are competing, while "I hope they have plenty of room The victim^ suffered multiple The 18 deaths have occurred blended In with the road. Some French Road was the first death Adding to the confusion was the injuries and was pronounced dead number of times, and that in­ way Clinton County falls in State another part is in the Sixth in state institutions, because they in 15 accidents. cars which are beige and blend posted north of M-21, cumbents be included in the ro­ District where only one Republi­ just may need it for the people at the scene. in with gravel roads have also House of Representatives dis­ \. High fatality rates are nothing tation. tricts and in Congressional dis­ can and one Democrat are on the who are printing these ballots." LOCAL LAW officials can only been involved in accidents," Cor­ son explains. new to Clinton County. Before speculate on reasons for the in­ US-27 became a double-lane CLINTON COUNTY creased slaughter on arearoads. Corson's explanation may be highway, the traffic toll reachetj Sheriff --Percy J. Patterson says accurate to a point. But ,he is the into the 30's several years. The Modest Another success story Medical traffic deaths most cases involve 'careless­ first to add that one accident in­ new road, however, has greatly ness and fast driving." Patterson volved two'cars that were bright reduced fatalities in recent' , Since January. 1, 1968 also maintains that, on some red. years. In 1966, 14 died on Clinton We'd like to sell you a Clinton County News want ad for roads, accidents often are the cutback by three weeks. But frequently itjustdoesn'tworkout. For ex­ roads and the total lor all of 1967 care unit result of' "dust flying with cars ACCIDENTS persist, whether was 13. ample, Sam Sample of 210 Ross St., St. Johns, needed only coming at a high r^ate of speed one week to realize results from this ad; 18 day or night. Of the 15 fatal from both directions." mishaps, nine occurred in day­ What's going on this year*?. POs planned THIS TIME LAST Sheriff's deputy Fred Corson time when vision was good. There's no explanation. % 1959 CHEVY PICKUP, 3/4 ton V YEAR: 4' A modest reduction of postal box. Also homemade camp­ A 100-bed medical care service at Clinton County's first er, 1960 Rambler, doublelaundry facility which will generate an and second class post offices will tubs and a refrigerator. Call annual local payroll of over become effective July 27. * ' 224-7393 or Inquire at 210 Ross $300,000 is scheduled for con­ The county's only first class Street. struction in St. Johns. Three hurt post office Is St. Johns. Second Groundbreaking is slated for class offices include DeWitt, Within hours after the paper was out, Mr Sample had disposed of all the items. YOU TOO CAN GET FAST late this summer, withanantlcl- Elsie, Ovid and Fowler; pated opening late next spring. when car RESULTS WITH CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS. To be known as Provincial ACCORDING TO A directive Won't you let us print your success story? House, Inc., the new facility will hits wagon from the Post Office Depart­ be part of a group of convalescent ment's Chicago regional office, care homes In operation or under window service at post offices construction in four other Michi­ Three persons were injured will be reduced to not more gan cities. Melvin R. Thompson, Thursday night when a car than two hours on Saturdays, Parr again heads treasurer of Provincial House, rammed into a farm tractor- and Saturday operations at win­ told a News reporter that other wagon combination on Hollister dows 'will be cut. The only win­ locations include Marshall and Road one-half mile nort of Meaa dow services will be handling Hastings, where operations are Road. of general delivery mail and f St. Johns board scheduled to begin in September Sheriff's deputies ticketed distributing to business firms and February, respectively, and i mail of primary of secondary Earl Dobbersteln, 35, of R-2, Raymond Parr has been re­ election voting by Bingham In East Lansing where two facil­ Elsie, for driving a farm tractor classes. Sale of stamps and ities are already In service. money orders will be discon­ elected president of the St. Johns Township. The township hall was without lights after dark after the tinued on Saturday. Board of Education, damaged by a storm three weeks tractor-wagon combination was Parr and other officers were ago. THOMPSON explained the ob­ struck in the rear by a car driv­ I reelected during last week's or­ jective of Provincial House is to en by Robert Wooley, 19, of R-l, Last Thursday Postmaster ganizational meeting of the provide a complete range of Elsie. General W. Marvin Watson an­ board. Fred Meyer again will medical attention in the areas nounced plans for an austerity serve as secretary and Alden between those offered by hospi­ Dale Dobbersteln, 14, of R-2, program by the Post Office De­ Livingston as treasurer. tals and nursing homes and ser­ Elsie, was riding on the tractor partment. Elimination'of Satur­ vices will be available for pa-1 and suffered bruises and abra­ day carrier delivery was men­ A FINANCIAL report showed tients of all ages. sions. Taken to Clinton Memo­ tioned, but according to St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes Return to Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City Saturday, November 10 at 8 Pm
    For Immediate Release SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY AND THE ASBURY JUKES RETURN TO HARD ROCK HOTEL & CASINO ATLANTIC CITY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT 8 PM Atlantic City, NJ (September 25, 2018) – After a mind-blowing performance in early August, Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes will be returning to Sound Waves at Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Atlantic City on November 10 at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale this Friday, September 28 at 10 a.m. Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes are a Jersey Shore music group led by the band’s namesake, Southside Johnny. They have been recording albums since 1976 and are closely associated with Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band. They have recorded or performed several Springsteen songs, including "The Fever" and "Fade Away". Springsteen has also performed with the band on numerous occasions and in 1991 guested on their Better Days album. During the band's formative years Miami Steve Van Zandt, aka Little Steven, acted as the band's co-leader, guitarist, songwriter, arranger and producer while other E Streeters including Clarence Clemons, Max Weinberg, Garry Tallent, Ernest Carter, Patti Scialfa and Soozie Tyrell have all performed, toured or recorded with the Jukes. The band's horn section, the Miami Horns, has also toured and recorded with Springsteen. More than one hundred musicians can claim to have been members of the Asbury Jukes, including Jon Bon Jovi who toured with the band as a special guest during 1990. Bon Jovi has also cited the band as an influence for him. Jukes' Bobby Bandiera and Jeff Kazee have also toured with Bon Jovi.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduation Exercises
    SEVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT GRADUATION EXERCISES MoNDAY, JuNE SEVENTH MCMXLVIII MEN's GYMNASIUM OREGON STATE COLLEGE PROGRAM Prelude Overture Militaire Skornika Processional University Grand March Edwin F. Goldman The College R.O.T.C. Band Delbert Warren Moore, Conductor The audience will remain seated throughout the processional but will rise when the Colors enter the auditorium and will remain standing until after the playing of the National Anthem. The National Anthem Invocation-THE REVEREND RoBERT DEGROFF BuLKLEY, Ph.B., B.D. Minister of the Federated Churches of Corvallis Tenor Solo-Ah! Tis the Day . R. Leoncavallo William Miller Iris Gray, Accompanist Greetings from the State Board of Higher Education GEORGE F. CHAMBERS, B.S. Member of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education Cortege Flor Peeters Joseph Brye, Organist The Wurlitzer electric organ, which is being used for the first time during this Seventy. ninth Annual Commencement, is largely a gift by the Class of 1948. See statement under GI FTS section of this program. Conferring of Degrees PRESIDENT AUGUST LEROY STRAND, Ph.D. Morning: Baccalaureate degrees for schools of Science, Agriculture, Busi­ ness and Technology, and Education; advanced degrees for candidates A to J inclusive. Afternoon : Baccalaureate degrees for schools of Engineering, Forestry, Home Economics, Pharmacy, and Nursing Education; advanced de­ grees for candidates K to Z inclusive. Oregon State College Creed Joseph Brye The A Cappella Choir Robert Walls, Conductor The Oregon State College Creed was written by Dr. Edwin Thomas Reed, emeritus editor of publications. Alma Mater Homer Maris, M .S., '18 Recessional-La Reine de Saba Charles Gounod The College R.O.T.C.
    [Show full text]
  • * Scolt Hardware
    TT^n™rrncr THE LOWELL LEDGER. j A PROGRESSIVE PAPER FOR PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE • rnvu W** LOWELL, MICHIGAN, Mar. i3, iqi3 No- 40 Mil 11 i I i I If ! Made Him Hot... Tht tteer that Jones bought by weight anountod to Greenville Farmer Victimized Death of Former Lowell Girl at Newsy Notes About People Jlre you Jill Run Down j $49.72. Ho didn't havo tho exact change, to hit by Bottle Troater Greenville You Know. # neighbor laid, " oh, just make H even money;" so Jonee OnTuesdav, Justice Andrews Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Extract will build you handed over two twenties and a ton. Ho had paid Miss Ora B. Johns, a former Emerson Clark is visiting in sent James Oilghman of Green- Lowell girl, died Saturday even- Lansing this week. up and keep you up. We have the utmost faith in it 28 cents too much because he didn't have tho exact ville to the county iail to await amount. ing at her home at Greenville. New Easter cards and booklets and do not hesitate to offer it to you with our promise examination here l- riday on the Funeral services were held at the at Henry's drug store. T1it> next tiny liis iit>ig:}ilinr came (iwr and bought HOIIIU hogH. When charge of robbery. to give you back the money you paid for it, if it does weighwl they vamu to exactly ^4U.72, and the neighbor pulled out a check M. E. church there Tuesday New Edison and Victor records book and wrote a check for the exact amount.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletic Year in Review 2019–2020 Gator Boosters, Inc
    ATHLETIC YEAR IN REVIEW 2019–2020 GATOR BOOSTERS, INC. | UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2019-2020 YEAR IN REVIEW THE MISSION OF GATOR BOOSTERS, INC. IS TO STRENGTHEN THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA’S ATHLETIC PROGRAM BY ENCOURAGING PRIVATE GIVING AND VOLUNTEER LEADERSHIP FROM GATORS EVERYWHERE. 2019–2020 | SPORTS RESULTS | University Athletic Association, Inc. P.O. Box 14485 Gainesville, FL 32604 Gator Boosters, Inc. P.O. Box 13796 Gainesville, FL 32604 1-800-344-2867 | (352) 275-4683 1 INSPIRED & MOTIVATED DEAR GATOR BOOSTERS, 2019-20 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS Our mission—to strengthen the University of Florida’s athletic program by encouraging private > 12 Gator teams finished 2019-20 action giving and volunteer leadership from Gators ranked in the top 12—including 10 in everywhere—took on new meaning in an unusual the top 10 year for our Gators in competition and for fans > 62 Gators claimed a total of 123 everywhere. Though many of our student- athletes received the news their competition All-America honors. Not all sports schedules would be cut short or canceled named 2020 All-Americans altogether due to ramifications from COVID-19, > Florida claimed three Southeastern they remained committed to academic growth Conference titles—gymnastics, men’s as a record-high 3.19 overall grade point average swimming & diving and volleyball. Nine was earned by Gator student-athletes in 2019-20. Gator teams did not complete (or in The contributions you make provides the some cases, begin) 2020 league action. opportunity for more than 500 student-athletes on 21 men’s and women’s teams to pursue their > Two Gators picked up SEC Athlete of education at a Top 10 Public University.
    [Show full text]
  • Day 4-H Fair Starts on Monday 112Th Year, No
    BOOK BINDERS 3 PAPERS 'Retirin' to the rock pjfes The Clinton County 4-H, story * SCD air tour this INSIDE: Page 8-A in word and pictures—Section B Saturday—Page 14 A -day 4-H Fair starts on Monday 112th year, No. 16 St. Johns, "Michigan Thursday, August 10,1967 2 SECTIONS —. 40 PAGES 15 Cents Some 1,500 Clinton County 4-H members -will put their summer's projects on display in St. Johns next week during the 30th annual Clinton County 4-H Fair. The program of events next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day follows "a familiar format, but there are several important and big; changes, Extension 4-H Youth Agent John Aylsworth points out. ( v The horse show, a fixture on the schedule for two years, has been expanded to two days in order to handle the competi­ Full tion created by 166 4-H'ers taking saddle horse projects this year. Last year-there were only 121 taking the project. New to the 4*H Fair will be a 4-H steer sale to be held at 5 p.m. next Wednesday, Aug 16, at the Wolverine Stockyards in St. Johns. The 4-H'ers desiring to may sell their 4-H steers, Prime, double leading "them Into the auction ring where prospective buyers will bid ^ on them. 4-H steers* usually sell for several cents above the market price 'at a fair livestock sale", Aylsworth Water said. seal included FAIR ACTIVITY GETS UNDER WAY at 9 a.m. Monday when AllvSt. Johns streets originally scheduled exhibits and displays will be received and set up.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report the Board Calls Attention to the Following Table Showing the Diseases Dangerous to the Public Health That Have Been Reported for the Past Five Years
    REPORT OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF IPSWICH, MASS., For the Year Ending December 31, 1914 AND THE Two Hundred and Eighty-first Year of the Town's Incorporation. Ipswich, Mass.: Geo. A. Schofield & Son, Printers. 1915 ,' Ipswich Town Report. TOWN OFFICERS, 1914. SELECTMEN. Charles E. Goodhus, Chairman Charles G. Hull Frank W. Kyes ASSESSORS. John W. Nourse, Chairman William B. Richards Richard R. Glaaier OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. Charles G. Hull, Chairman Frank T. Goodhue Walter F. Gould TOWN CLERK. Charles W. Bamford. TREASURER AND COLLECTOR. Chester W. Bamford William J. Riley, Assistant SCHOOL COMMITTEE. George H. W. Hayes, Chairman Term expires 1915 M George E. MacArthur " 1916 " George W. Tozer ' 1917 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS. Charles H. Glasier, Chairman Charles W. Bamford, Clerk James Damon Conrad H. Brooks AUDITOR. Arthur H. Walton. ACCOUNTANT. Frederick S. Witham CONSTABLES. Daniel H. Wells Wesley B. Atkinson MUNICIPAL WATER AND LIGHTING COMMISSION. George A. Schofield, Chairman George H. W. Hayes William H. Rand BOARD OF HEALTH. George E. MacArthur, Chairman Aaron Lord George W. Smith PARK COMMISSIONERS. Frank T. Goodhue, Chairman James A. Morey Charles H. Wells Ipswich Town Report. SUPT. MOTH SUPPRESSION DEPT. AND TREE WARDEN. James A. Morey POUND KEEPERS AND FIELD DRIVERS. Albert P. Hills D. Sidney Perley FENCE VIEWERS. i Warren Bovnton Aaron Lord George H. Green SURVEYORS OF LUMBER AND MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK. Joseph F. Austin William J. Norwood PUBLIC WEIGHERS Michael Callahan, Lewis E. Willcomb, Daniel L. Willcomb, George Fall, Fred Fall. C. Chester Caldwell, Charles L. Lovell, William P. Ross, George W. Brown, Jerome Dondero, Walter E.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle)
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) Bulloch County Historical Newspapers 2-16-1939 Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle) Notes Condition varies. Some pages missing or in poor condition. Originals provided for filming by the publisher. Gift of tS atesboro Herald and the Bulloch County Historical Society. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news- issues Recommended Citation "Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle)" (1939). Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues). 1938. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news-issues/1938 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Bulloch County Historical Newspapers at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THURSDAY, FEB 9, 1939 EIGHT BULLOCH TIMES AND STATESBORO J:IoEWS tIo::+.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++·H·oJ' I hi II I ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I I I I I I WHAT BUILDS A CITY? IS IT LOYALTY TO AND SUPPORT OF ITS INSTITUTIONS-S'l'ORES, BANKS, TOBACCO WAREHOUSES, LUll­ WHO I{NOWS THE WOMAN BACKWAID LOOK BER YARDS, FILLING STATIONS, STOCK YARDS, AUTOMOBILE DEALERS, PLUMBERS, PAINTERS, CARPENTERS, AND EVEN NEws. t (FIRST TIME HERE) ( I PAPERS? THE BULLOCH TIMES IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN BULLOOH COUNTY, EVERY DOLLAR PAID ITS EMPLOYES GIrTED PALMIST AND ADVI OR TEN YEARS AGO GOES BACK DIRECTLY TO THE INSTITUTIONS OF STATESBORO, NOT INTO THE CASH REGISTERS OF RIVAL COMMUNITIES. OF LIFE WATCH OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS TO SEE WHICH OF STATESBORO'S INSTITUTIONS ARE ASKING FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION _ ON ALL AFFAIRS ).
    [Show full text]
  • December 1990
    VOLUME 14, NUMBER 12 THE DRUMMERS OF JETHRO TULL Clive Bunker, Barriemore Barlow, Mark Craney, Gerry Conway, and Doane Perry have played some of the most creative and chal- lenging drumming rock fans have ever heard. Hear what these drummers—and Tull front- man lan Anderson—have to say about the drum seat in this most unusual and enduring band. TONY by Teri Saccone BRAUNAGEL 28 WILLIAM The blues might be the root of Tony Braunagel's deep drum- SIMON PHILLIPS CALHOUN ming grooves, but this musician has got a few other talents up his SOUND SUPPLEMENT In the two years since MD last sleeve. Here Tony discusses his spoke to William Calhoun, his present gig with Bonnie Raitt, What's the next best thing to band, Living Colour, has become and past experiences owning a copy of Simon Phillips' one of the most talked-about with Rickie Lee Jones, elusive Protocol CD? How about rock groups on the scene. In this Bette Midler, and an MD Sound Supplement of one exclusive interview, Calhoun studio work. 24 of its burning cuts, "V8," a trans- shares his recent experiences— by Robyn Flans cription of that track's drum solo, including the recording of the and Simon's thoughts brand-new Time's Up album— on the making of and sheds light on how and why Protocol. his explosive drumming style has 32 turned so many heads. by Adam Budofsky 18 MD TRIVIA CONTEST Win two custom Brady snare drums! 82 Cover Photo: Ebet Roberts Education 50 STRICTLY TECHNIQUE Rhythmic Rudimental Progressions: Part 7 BY JOE MORELLO Equipment 54 ROCK 'N' 40 PRODUCT Departments JAZZ CLINIC
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Commons@Georgia Southern
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) Bulloch County Historical Newspapers 11-16-1939 Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle) Notes Condition varies. Some pages missing or in poor condition. Originals provided for filming by the publisher. Gift of tS atesboro Herald and the Bulloch County Historical Society. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news- issues Recommended Citation "Bulloch Times (Statesboro News-Statesboro Eagle)" (1939). Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues). 1980. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/bulloch-news-issues/1980 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Bulloch County Historical Newspapers at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EIGHT BULLOCH TIMES AND 8TA1E8BORO NEWS • I I I I I 1 I ....I 1'++++++++*++++++ 1 1 I 1 II I IIII I It • Jo+++++++++++++ I II .. I I I I I ! II I I II IIIII II I I Executive Board of • t University Women S"(jJman�s c 'D MRS Bulloch Editor WE DELIVER BACKWARD LOOK County, Joeta:I Cl,US:b I ersona 2�:���e�eT�:u�e��rd bo;� \�����t1�� ��:rdA�e;';'�a�o�ro I -, In the Heart Bulloch CoD',., I c t -:-+1- on of Un vers ty Women met on TEN AGO of In the Th COFFEE-we grmd It YEARS Georgia, Bean rsday even ng Noven ber 2 at "Where Nature of .
    [Show full text]
  • FILM CREDITS Last Update: 7/08
    KERN COUNTY FILM CREDITS Last Update: 7/08 (TV) Made for Television (D) Documentary (S) Serial TITLE RELEASED LOCATION CAST Keystone Cops unknown Red Rock Canyon The Keystone Cops Opportunity 1913 Taft Fatty Arbuckle Cowboy and the Lady, The 1915 Mojave S. Miller Kent, Hellen Case Back To God's Country 1919 Kern River Valley Nell Shipman, Wheeler Oakman Branded a Bandit 1924 Robbers Roost Yakima Canutt, Alys Murrell King of the Wild Horses, The 1924 Old Kernville Edna Murphy, Charley Chase Man From God's Country, The 1924 Kern River Valley William Fairbanks, Dorothy Revier Greed 1925 Mojave Desert Gibson Gowland, Zasu Pitts White Thunder 1925 Old Kernville Yakima Canutt Wild Horse Canyon 1925 Red Rock Canyon, Kernville Yakima Canutt, Helene Rosson Battling Butler 1926 Bakersfield, Kern River Buster Keaton, Sally O'Neil, Walter James Born to the West 1926 Red Rock Canyon Jack Holt, Margaret Morris Hands Up! 1926 Red Rock Canyon George A Billings, Virginia Lee Corbin Beau Sabreur 1928 Red Rock Canyon Gary Cooper, Evelyn Brent Hell's Heroes 1930 Mojave Desert Charles Bickford, Raymond Hatton Under a Texas Moon 1930 Red Rock Canyon Frank Fay, Myrna Loy Cimarron 1931 Kern River Valley Richard Dix, Irene Dunne Lightning Warrior, The (S) 1931 Old Kernville Rin Tin Tin Phantom of the West, The 1931 Old Kernville Tom Tyler, William Desmond Range Feud 1931 Kernville John Wayne, Buck Jones Vanishing Legion, The 1931 Old Kernville Harry Carey, Edwina Boothe Border Devils 1932 Kern River Valley Harry Carey, Gabby Hayes Flaming Guns 1932 Red Rock Canyon
    [Show full text]
  • The Color Purple Program
    Artistic Directors Whitney Weston & Pierson Blaetz PRESENT THE COLOR PURPLE Based upon the novel written by Alice Walker and the Warner Bros./Amblin Entertainment Motion Picture Book by Marsha Norman Music & Lyrics by Brenda Russell, Allee Willis and Stephen Bray Directed & Choreographed by Jeffrey Polk Featuring Elizabeth Adabale Otis Easter* Rachel Sarah Mount* Aaron Braxton* Gabrielle Jackson April Nixon* Ernest Carter * Dominique Kent Jacquelin Schofield* Carol Dennis* Justyn Malik* Mariah Strickland* Lynette DuPree* Charles McCoy Jeremy Whatley* Scenic Design Costume Design Christopher Scott Murillo** Dana Rebecca Woods** Lighting Design Sound Design Azra King-Abadi** Julie Ferrin** Stage Manager Producing Director Jennifer Palumbo* Tiffany Moon Musical Direction by Patrick Gandy *Member of Actors' Equity Association. The Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States **United Scenic Artists, Local USA 829 of the IATSE is the union representing Scenic, Costume, Lighting, Sound, and Projection designers in Live Performance “The Color Purple” is presented through special arrangement with and all authorized performance materials are supplied by Theatrical Rights Worldwide, 1180 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 640, New York, NY 10036. (866) 378-9758 www.theatricalrights.com WELCOME Greenway Arts Alliance is a community-based partnership of professional artists that has been working with the community of Los Angeles and Fairfax High School for over 20 years. We have been honored to serve thousands of students, artists and community members for the last twenty years. Did you know that you are on the campus of Fairfax High School in a building designed and constructed by Fairfax students as a “Social Hall” in the 1940’s? Based on articles in the school newspaper, the students were committed to building a home in which to “socialize.” Fairfax High School is one of the most diverse campuses in our country with over 30 languages spoken.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Reading Massachusetts Annual Report
    Annual (l&p&il TOWN OF READING MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 1952 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/townofreadingmas1952read TOWN OF READING MASSACHUSETTS Annual Report OF THE TOWN OFFICERS For the Year Ended December 19 5 2 TOWN OFFICERS 1352 Board of Selectmen KENNETH C. LATHAM, Chairman Term Expires 1954 G. LAWRENCE ROBERTS, Secretary ” ” 1953 ” JAMES E. CALVIN ” 1955 Board of Public Welfare NEWELL H. MORTON, Chairman Term Expires 1953 ” DANIEL L. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary ” 1955 GWENDOLYN H. NEWHOUSE ” ” 1354 EDWARD E. HARNDEN, Welfare Agent GLADY M. WILSON, Social Worker Bureau of Old Age Assistance NEWELL H. MORTON, Chairman Term Expires 1953 GWENDOLYN H. NEWHOUSE, Secretary ” ” 1954 ” DANIEL L. CHAMBERLAIN ” 1955 EDWARD E. HARNDEN, Director RUTH C. CORBETT, Social Worker VIRGINIA C. SMITH, Social Worker Board of Assessors HAROLD B. CURRELL, Chairman Term Expires 1953 RALPH T. HORN, Secretary 1955 LEON G. BENT 1954 Town Counsel Town Clerk SAMUEL H. DAVIS BOYD H. STEWART Treasurer Moderator PRESTON F. NICHOLS CHARLES P. HOWARD Town Accountant Town Collector BOYD H. STEWART WILLIAM E. MORRISON Personnel Board HAROLD L. JONES, Chairman G. LAWRENCE ROBERTS EMERSON A. WILLARD BOYD H. STEWART, Secretary Director, Veterans' Service — Veterans' Benefits Agent CHARLES W. H. SMITH 2 Board o£ Public Works WALTER S. HOPKINS, JR., Chairman Term Expires 1955 COLEMAN J. DONAHUE, Secretary 1954 §JOHN W. HARRISON 1955 HAROLD D. KILGORE 1953 HARRY R. WALKER 1954 t KENNETH JOHNSON Board of Health CHARLES R. BAISLEY, M.D., Chairman Term Expires 1953 CHRISTINE F. ATKINSON, Secretary 1954 EDWARD M. HALLIGAN, M.D. 1955 Finance Committee JOSHUA T.
    [Show full text]