DOCSLIB.ORG

Notice for Dcuvery Clearing and Cold Tonight; Jack Griffin, Sergeant-At-Arms; Rosalind Quish Will Be Feted at in Last Week's Election

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notice for Dcuvery Clearing and Cold Tonight; Jack Griffin, Sergeant-At-Arms; Rosalind Quish Will Be Feted at in Last Week's Election PAGE FORTY ilanriiMtw lEwning Ifwalii Vv’EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER :^0, 1971 Moat Manchester Stores Open Tonight Until 9 0*Clock The Trinity Covenant Church The Couples d u b of Center Charles Gaskell, flminclal sec­ Katherine WInilor of the Congregational Church will Workers Honor n iB . OH. About Town choir will rehearse tonight at retary; Walter A. Backus, treasurer's office. AYOragg Dally Nat Press Run 7:30 at the church. sponsor a turkey potluok Fri­ Free Lunch treasurer; Arthur Lleber, as­ Mrs. Quish, a Republican, JFlrat Church of Christ, Sci­ day at 6:30 p.m. In Woodruff sistant treasurer. Rosalind Quish was defeated by her Demo­ 1 7 .* For Tlio Week Bndefl The Sunday School staff of the Hall of the church. Couples are MO Gal. Min. The Weather entist, wilt have Its regular Also, Bob D'Abate,, chaplain; Outgoing Town Treasurer cratic opponent, Roger Negro; Ootobor se, len Wednesday evening testimony Zion Lutheran Church will meet, asked to bring displays of their Policy !^t t D»y Notice For DcUvery Clearing and cold tonight; Jack Griffin, sergeant-at-arms; Rosalind Quish will be feted at In last week's election. Mrs. M Hoar Burner Horvloo meeting tonight at 8 at the tonight at 7:30 at the church. hobbles to the hall. After the The Board of Education to­ Clyde Beckwith and Michael a noon luncheon tomorrow at Quish has .been town treasurer tow In 20a. Fair tomorrow, church, 447 N. Main St. The potiuck, there will be crafts day announced a policy govern­ Massaro, auditors; and Joseph Manchester Country Club. for the past five years. Negro MANCHISTIR 15,581 not aa cbid; high lii low OOo. meeting Is open to the public. The senlflf chclr of Center demonstraUons, Including ce­ ing free lunches for children Shea, Edward McGregcr and About 70 municipal employes, .will bo sworn In Friday at 4 Saturday’a outlook . partly Congregational Church will re­ ramics, jewelry enameUng and OIL HIAT, INC. of economically disadvantaged Michael Ntmlrowskl, three-year will attend the event organised p.m. In the Municipal Building •40-4000 . MancheHer— A City of Village Charm cloudy; high again near 80. The (North Manchester . A1- hearse tenight at 7:30 in the pewter. For further Informa­ families. terms on board of governors. by Mrs. Helen Hudson and Mrs. Hearing Rcom. Anon family group will meet to­ sanctuary of the church. tion, contact Mrs. Uoyd Gustaf­ . The following family sises son of Hlgdi St. VOL. LXXXXI, NO. 36 night at 8 at the Second Congre­ and gross yearly incomes will (TWENTY.EIGHT PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1971 (Cleeemed Adrertiolng gational Church parish house. The property committee of assist officials in determining PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS The Thursday group will meet Center Congregational Church Washington LOL will meet eligibility: Two and $3,200^ at 8:30 p.m. at the Pathfinders will meet tonight at 7:30 In the Friday at 8 p.m. in Orange threie and $3,800; four and $4,- d ub at 103 Norman St. Both church office. Hall. 400. For families of five and groups meet weekly and are more, add $600 for each child. GRIP AND GO SNOW TIRES open to friends and relatives Robertson School PTA will The Manchester Square Families falling within these meet tonight at the school. Rob­ Eight GIs Killed living >with a drinking problem. Dance d ub will sponsor a sc­ scales or suffering from un­ ert Heins, school principal, will ries of workshops beginning to­ usual circumstances or hard­ Boy Scout Troop 123 will meet speak on “What About Report morrow from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at Chief Envoys ships are urged by the board tonight at 6:45 at the Commu­ Cards.” The Book Fair will be the Martin School on Dart­ to apply for free lunches. This nity Baptist Church. ■ open at 7. mouth Rd. These workshops may be done by filling out In Viet Combat will be held the second Thurs­ forms sent home today in let­ The Senior Choir of the Com- The French du b of (Manches- day of each month until April. ters to parents. munity Baptist Church will re- ter will sponsor a public card The workshops are open to all Applications may be submit­ hearse tonight at 7:30 at the party Monday at 8 p.m. In Or- square dancers wishing to learn From Peking ted any time during the school church. ange Hall. the newer calls and to brush up In Past Week year. Information will remain on some old calls. For further confidential and will be used By OBOROE ESPER Information contact Mr. and only to determine eligibility. * WHEN YOU BUY FIRST TIRE AT REGULAR PRICE were wounded, the lowest num­ Mrs. Paul Cosgrove of Gerard There will be no Identification 2ndllrel30ff ber in four years. St. •' SAIGON (AP) — CeuBualtiea of or discrimination against " J**® Vietnam war laat week The eight Americans killed In Land in NYC Reservations close tonight for any student unable to pay for wore the loweat In montha In combat Included four who died lunch. all categoriea except the totals on the last day of the previous the meat loaf supper sponsored Suburbanite XG 78 reporting period, Oct. SO. A NEW YORK (AP) — The leaders of Communist by Temple Chapter, OES, and The school principal will re­ • Deep, diagonal interlocked ladder-type center cleats and for American dead, the allied China's first permanent delegation to the United Na­ NOTICE may be made by contacting view applications and deter­ commanda reported today. And spokesman said last Thursday double-wedge shoulder cleats for grip and go-power. • Four tions arrived at Kennedy Airport today in sparkling mine ell^billty. If a parent Is they had not been included in Due to a printing error in our preJioIiday savings Mrs. James Elliott, 20 Chestnut bias-plies of polyester cord, triple tempered for dependable tho American death totala were autumn weather to a handshaking crowd of diplomats tabloid, our finance charge was erroneously stated St. The supper. will be served dissatisfied with the ruling, he Increaoed by fatalities which the summary issued thin be­ may make an oral or a writ­ strength .. won't flat spot. • Designed to give long-lasting actually occurred prior to the cause of delays In the reporting protected by hundreds of police. as to be 1% per month which is an annual percent­ Saturday at 5 and 6 p.m. at the lirocedure. Wearing a red scarf and to p - ----------------------------------- ------ age rate of 12%. In all reality it should have stated: Masonic Temple. ten request for a hearing ap­ winter traction and a quiet, comfortable ride. tyoek of Oct. 31-Nov. 6. Ten of those listed as dead coat, Deputy Foreign Minister omo.. Finance charges computed by a periodic rate of peal. Mrs. Jean Campbell, sen­ The low casualty levels re­ Chlao Kuan-hua was greeted by _» tTnUpH st »’ * People ior school social worker,' has Blaekwall WRitawali* PI in from nonhoatile causes were The mental health committee Blaekwill Whltawall tala Priaa Fa4. Ei. flected a geaeral Iqll in battle­ U.N. delegates from Zambia f 1^4% per month which is an annual percentage Rtplacti Ra|. Prict tela Prioa Rt|. Prict lost In late 1970 In an arntmibi- of the Manchester Junior Wom- been designated the hearing of­ tilt Iiul TIrt Metira Ttl field action aa well as the con­ Albania and Pakistan and U.N. “ rate of 18% on balances up to $500.00. ficial. Her office is at 46 School FIritTIra w o n Flrit TIrt MM par TIra ous vehicle that disappeared off 8 at the home of Mrs. Rodney tinuing withdrawal of American chief of protocol, Slnan Korle. L ^ TT en’s d u b will meet tonight at St. Hearing procedules are out­ A-78-13 — $25.95 $17.30 $29.85 $19.90 $1.63 . forces from combat. the coast. Last week they were lined in the policy. changed from missing to dead ’ An advance slx-man Chinese Dolin, 120 Ralph Rd. 7.00-13 — $28.95 $19.30 $33.30 $22.20 $1.95 "nio U.S, Command reported party, in New York arranging HOUSE & HALE A copy of the policy Is on because a year and a day had temporary office and living Chiac Kuan-hua and 30 aides B-78-14 6.45-14 $26.95 $ 17. i 7 $30.95 $20.63 $1.96 eight Americans killed In com­ 945 MAIN ST., MANCHBSTER Boy Scout Troop 120 will meet file In each school and In the bat, IS wounded and 33 dead elapsed, a spokesman ex­ space since Monday, also was down at 12:26 p.m., 11 $20.17 $23.10 $2.21 plained. f r tonight at 7 at St. James School Board of Education office, and E-78-14 7.35-14 $30.25 $34.65 from nonhooUle causes. The to­ in the crowd. minutes behind schedule. The cafeteria. may be reviewed by any Inter­ F-78-14 7.75-14 $31.95 $21.30 $36.75 $24.90 $2.38 The ■ U.S. Command also an­ As Chlao read a stetement paMengera departed first, ested person. tal wounded was the smallest G-78-14 8.25-14 $34.95 $23.30 $39.95 i 26.6d $2.55 In more than OH years. nounced that an Army helicop­ expressing *‘deep thanks" to ^ inimlgratlon, public ter gunship was shot down H-78-14 8.55-14 $38.30 $29.53 $43.95 $29. i 0 $2.74 The South Vietnamese com­ the welcomers, two demonstra- customs officials en- Wednesday night 11 miles tions—one pro-Chinese and the ^®**®*^ craft, 5.60-15 — $28.95 $ 19.30 $33.30 $22.20 $1.74 mand said 196 of iU tnx^s CONN.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • MORGAN STATE FOOTBALL HISTORY & RECORDS MSU RECORD BOOK RUSHING Rushing Yards - Career 2,727 Ali Culpepper 605 Atts
    MORGAN STATE FOOTBALL HISTORY & RECORDS MSU RECORD BOOK RUSHING Rushing Yards - Career 2,727 Ali Culpepper 605 atts. 1998-01 Rushing Yards - Game 2,548 Robert Hammonds 590 atts. 1971-74 (min. 125 yards) 2,539 John Sykes 536 1967-71 271 Herb Walker 29 atts. Holy Cross 2014 2,539 John Sykes 536 atts. 1969-71 251 Jason Jackson 22 atts Savannah State 2005 2,422 Devan James 474 atts. 2006-09 229 Ali Culpepper 32 atts. B-Cookman 2001 2,197 Chad Simpson 423 atts. 2006-07 221 Chad Simpson 41 atts. W-Salem St. 2007 2,086 Alphonso Harris 457 atts. 1982-85 219 Devan James 36 atts. Howard 2008 2,048 Lloyd McCleave 487 atts. 1975-78 215 Chad Simpson 32 atts. Norfolk State 2007 1,986 Herb Walker Jr. 375 atts. 2014-17 212 Ali Culpepper 44 atts. Hampton 2001 1,858 Jason Jackson 341 atts. 2004-05 203 Herb Walker 22 atts. Florida A&M 2014 1,690 Travis Davidson 350 atts. 2011-12 203 Craig Nelson 29 att. Bowie State 2004 1,510 T.J. Stallings 311 atts. 1999-02 201 Bobby Hammond 29 atts. N.C. A&T 1973 1,451 James Fields 323 atts. 1980-82 195 Chad Simpson 25 atts. Towson 2007 1,424 Andre Thomas 314 atts. 1992-95 192 Chad Simpson 26 atts. Norfolk State 2006 1,380 Tony Phillips 304 atts. 1992-93 182 John Sykes 29 atts. N.C. Central 1970 1,337 Jimmy Joe 301 atts. 1969-71 181 Chad Simpson 33 atts. N.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Thanksgiving-1947 9
    • 44". Won In M ,Mrs. Edw, who served .1 ter of the spoke at the ing of the A ANOTHER SUTHERLAND FIRST men Voters Phillips Aral "Women in Mrs. O'Kel dover at the Welfare con of which [Mr man. Mrs. O'Ke laws and cc A HEM are unjust to she cited the mandatory s, victed of col that for mer lieves that without a f facts and tin dealt with i And It's Ready ! manner. Women of prehended f, offenders, wl means receil too often co It's just one, two — up comes the hem and you're ready with the skirt hit of the season. Make it long, Marriage The follow make it short, make it any length you wish, for these riage have '13, the Town Cl tubular all wool jersey skirt lengths come 38" long. George J The elasticized, shirred waist fits it to any size from Haverhill an 382 Andover 24 to 36. In black, grey, red, natural and dubonnet. Henry V. and Priscille Ave., Lynn. Roland J. Jeannette L St., Lawrenc Engageme Ballerina Joseph B street, Meth gagement o Dolores, to Skirt erd, son of and the latE Both are Lengths ward F. Sea uen. Miss C clilfe collegE at the H. Her fiance $395 in the Ar: is now a si versity. Wedding each SI INA—DI Elizabeth ter of Mr. 56 Maple marriage • Silva of Te 16, at St. A ceremony N Rev. M. F. ANDOVER CUSTOMERS - - - Births A daugh Call Andover 300 14, at Law to Mr. and Essex stre€ No Toll Charge former Fra A son Fr Lawrence C and Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Ru Swamp Program
    Tuesday, November 24, 2020 wwwwww.the-papers.com.the-papers.com Serving Elkhart County and parts of Noble, LaGrange & Marshall Countiesounties Know Your Neighbor ................. 2➤ Speak Out . 3 Good Neighbors . 4 Look Ahead To Christmas . 6-111 Vol. 48 No. 33 Goshen (574) 534-2591 134 S. Main, Goshen, Indiana 46526 RU SWAMP PROGRAM T/)/;c/Ua Dc/TADTRUa dT-a3DTa Ac;TDA@/A\>a ),(/',163(&7,21³Jim Hess, district manager for the Elkhart County Soil and Water District, inspects a fleld of a Storm Water Alliance Management Program participant. Hess is checking out the mix of cover crops the e)/>>/A)/ land owner used as well as the soil compaction. Started in 2017 with just seven participants, the SWAMP program had more than 100 this year and continues to grow. Photo provided. %\/$85(1=(8*1(5 and exclusion fencing. When the program started in $VVRFLDWH(GLWRU The SWCD used county money 2017, the county commissioners to help fund SWAMP, but found and storm water board gave the Recently Gov. Eric Holcomb the return was far greater. “We’re ECSWCD $50,000 for SWAMP. honored the Elkhart County putting funds out, the return to Hess spent all of the money. SWCD with the Governor’s keep soil out of the ditches is far In 2018, the program received Award for Environmental Excel- greater,” Hess said in a phone in- $100,000 and again it was all lence in Land Use/Conservation. terview. Since the program’s in- spent. This year Hess requested The award was acknowledging ception, SWAMP has prevented and received $300,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan Fears Nabs 6 Indian Strike
    VOL. 67 NO. 309, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, THURSpAY APRIL 8,'1971 CENTS - w r WASHINGTON (U PI) -Pres­ leave Vietnam by Dec. 1, “The issue very simply is ident Nixon, deplaring his goal cutting Ann^Tican troop this: Shall we leave Vietnam in m "total.. wnnffl'flwfii ~ ! fs5 r strengtn to 'IBPO ir But he a way that —by our own Vietnam,” pledged Wednesday rejected demands of his critics ‘actions —consciously turns the ” night to accelerate the Ameri­ that he set a definite date for country over to the Commu- can troop pull-out, removing" an end to American involVe- nists? Or shall we leave in a 100,000 men fironi the war zone ment-in- the-warj-saying-he— way- That gives the... South duiteg a seven-month period intended'to ehd tl^e conflict “in Vietnamese a ' reasonable starting May .l. a way that will redeem the chance to survive as_a_free In a 20ininute ■ televised sacrifices that have been people?” address, Nixon said the addi­ made” by U.S. forces in more “Nfy.plan will end American tional U.S. servicemen would than 10 years,of fighting. involvement in a way that would provide .that, chance,” Nixon said. “Tlie other would end it precipitately and give victory to the Communists.” Nixon said his program of Vietnamization —atrengthening South Vietnamese forces to assume the burden of fighting X. I— the-<^ar —“has succecfdeJr” -Ameriean-forcSs-in-Vietnam -Vt- will be reduced to 284,000 by May 1. The rate of withdrawal sinc^ puUouts started July 8. 1969, has averaged 12,500 men a month.
    [Show full text]
  • Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2021 Ballot * Indicates First-Time Nominee
    Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Class of 2021 Ballot * Indicates First-Time Nominee North American Committee Nominations Rick Adelman (COA) Steve Fisher (COA) Speedy Morris (COA) Ken Anderson (COA)* Cotton Fitzsimmons (COA) Dick Motta (COA) Fletcher Arritt (COA) Leonard Hamilton (COA)* Jake O’Donnell (REF) Johnny Bach (COA) Richard Hamilton (PLA) Jim Phelan (COA) Gene Bess (COA) Tim Hardaway (PLA) Digger Phelps (COA) Chauncey Billups (PLA) Lou Henson (COA)* Paul Pierce (PLA)* Chris Bosh (PLA) Ed Hightower (REF) Jere Quinn (COA) Rick Byrd (COA) Bob Huggins (COA) Lamont Robinson (PLA) Muggsy Bogues (PLA) Mark Jackson (PLA) Bo Ryan (COA) Irv Brown (REF) Herman Johnson (COA) Bob Saulsbury (COA) Jim Burch (REF) Marques Johnson (PLA) Norm Sloan (COA) Marcus Camby (PLA) George Karl (COA) Ben Wallace (PLA) Michael Cooper (PLA)* Gene Keady (COA) Chris Webber (PLA) Jack Curran (COA) Ken Kern (COA) Willie West (COA) Mark Eaton (PLA) Shawn Marion (PLA) Buck Williams (PLA) Cliff Ellis (COA) Rollie Massimino (COA) Jay Wright (COA) Dale Ellis (PLA) Bob McKillop (COA) Paul Westhead (COA)* Hugh Evans (REF) Danny Miles (COA) Michael Finley (PLA) Steve Moore (COA) Women’s Committee Nominations Leta Andrews (COA) Becky Hammon (PLA) Kim Mulkey (PLA) Jennifer Azzi (PLA) Lauren Jackson (PLA)* Marianne Stanley (COA) Swin Cash (PLA) Suzie McConnell (PLA) Valerie Still (PLA) Yolanda Griffith (PLA)* Debbie Miller-Palmore (PLA) Marian Washington (COA) DIRECT-ELECT CATEGORY: Contributor Committee Nominations Val Ackerman* Simon Gourdine Jerry McHale Marv
    [Show full text]
  • CONTENTS CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Media Information
    CONTENTS CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Media Information ............................................. Inside Front Quick Facts, UNA Team Photo ........................................... 2 Lion Basketball Tradition ................................................. 4-5 2008-09 2008-09 Basketball Schedule ............................................. 3 Head Coach Bobby Champagne .................................... 6-8 Assistant Coaches ............................................................... 9 Season Preview ................................................................. 10 Alphabetical and Numerical Rosters ................................ 11 CREDITS 2008-09 Player Profiles ................................................ 12-21 The 2008-09 University of North Alabama men’s basketball media guide was compiled and edited by sports information 2007-08 REVIEW director Jeff Hodges and assistant SID Shane Herrmann. 2007-08 Scores ................................................................. 22 Player photos and the cover photo by UNA photographer 2007-08 Statistics ............................................................. 23 Shannon Wells. Cover design is by UNA publications assistant Karen Hodges. LION RECORDS AND HISTORY Individual Records ............................................................ 24 AWARDS The University of North Alabama men’s basketball media Team Records ................................................................... 25 guide has been judged among the “Best in the Nation,” in Season-by-Season Leaders
    [Show full text]
  • Me* Dv It.% Mege
    North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections 11-17-1961 The Register, 1961-11-17 North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1961-11-17" (1961). NCAT Student Newspapers. 184. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/184 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in NCAT Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COLLEGE RECEIVES $118,200 N S F GRANT A&T College has been awarded a Proctor, president of the College. concentrated in chemistry with a will be accepted for the program, has assumed sponsorship of six grant of $118,200 by the National Dr. Proctor said that one objective limited amount of related science and that credits earned during the other institutes and training pro­ Science Foundation for the opera­ of the new institute is to raise the or mathematics. one-year of study may be applied grams at A&T College. These in­ tion of an academic year institute level Of science-subject-matter un­ to the Master of Science degree. Dr. Gerald A. Edwards, chair­ clude: in-service institute for high for high school chemistry teachers. derstanding of science teachers who man of the Department of Chemis­ The participants will receive have not recently completed an school science teachers, summer in­ The institute, to begin next Sep­ stipends of $3,000, allowances for tember, is designed for participa­ adequate science major, but who try and author of the proposal, stitute for high school science dependents at $450 each, up to four- tion by experienced chemistry would otherwise be good prospects will direct the Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Thanksgiving Thanksgiving in America and Canada
    Thanksgiving Thanksgiving in America and Canada PDF generated using the open source mwlib toolkit. See http://code.pediapress.com/ for more information. PDF generated at: Sat, 05 Nov 2011 00:49:59 UTC Contents Articles Pilgrims (Plymouth Colony) 1 Plymouth, Massachusetts 12 Thanksgiving 29 Thanksgiving (United States) 34 Thanksgiving (Canada) 50 Thanksgiving dinner 53 Black Friday (shopping) 57 References Article Sources and Contributors 63 Image Sources, Licenses and Contributors 65 Article Licenses License 67 Pilgrims (Plymouth Colony) 1 Pilgrims (Plymouth Colony) Pilgrims (US), or Pilgrim Fathers (UK), is a name commonly applied to early settlers of the Plymouth Colony in present-day Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States. Their leadership came from the religious congregations of Brownist English Dissenters who had fled the volatile political environment in the East Midlands of England for the relative calm and tolerance of Holland in the Netherlands. Concerned with losing their cultural identity, the group later arranged with English investors to establish a new colony in North America. The colony, established in 1620, became the second successful English settlement (after the founding of Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607) and later the oldest continuously inhabited British settlement in what was to become the United States of America. The Pilgrims' story of seeking religious freedom has become a central theme of the history and culture of the United States. History Separatists in Scrooby The core of the group that would come to be known as the Pilgrims were brought together by a common belief in the ideas promoted by Richard Clyfton, a Brownist parson at All Saints' Parish Church in Babworth, Nottinghamshire, between 1586 and 1605.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Big Ten Records Book
    2017-18 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. BIG TEN CONFERENCE RECORDS BOOK 2017-18 70th Edition FALL SPORTS Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Field Hockey Football* Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Volleyball WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS Men's Basketball* Baseball Women's Basketball* Men’s Golf Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Golf Women’s Gymnastics Men's Lacrosse Men's Ice Hockey* Women's Lacrosse Men’s Swimming and Diving Rowing Women’s Swimming and Diving Softball Men’s Indoor Track and Field Men’s Tennis Women’s Indoor Track and Field Women’s Tennis Wrestling Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Outdoor Track and Field * Records appear in separate publication 4 CONFERENCE PERSONNEL HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Faculty Representatives Basketball Coaches - Men’s 1997-2004 Ron Turner 1896-1989 Henry H. Everett 1906 Elwood Brown 2005-2011 Ron Zook 1898-1899 Jacob K. Shell 1907 F.L. Pinckney 2012-2016 Tim Beckman 1899-1906 Herbert J. Barton 1908 Fletcher Lane 2017- Lovie Smith 1906-1929 George A. Goodenough 1909-1910 H.V. Juul 1929-1936 Alfred C. Callen 1911-1912 T.E. Thompson Golf Coaches - Men’s 1936-1949 Frank E. Richart 1913-1920 Ralph R. Jones 1922-1923 George Davis 1950-1959 Robert B. Browne 1921-1922 Frank J. Winters 1924 Ernest E. Bearg 1959-1968 Leslie A. Bryan 1923-1936 J. Craig Ruby 1925-1928 D.L. Swank 1968-1976 Henry S. Stilwell 1937-1947 Douglas R. Mills 1929-1932 J.H. Utley 1976-1981 William A.
    [Show full text]
  • 'No More Sacrifices
    ^ They’re Off Shortly after the . gun sounded for the start of Manchester’s 42nd Five Mile Road Race, this was the scene on Main Street. More than 3,000 runners competed and practically all 2 finished, despite the 34-degree temperatures. Details on page 15. (Herald photo by Pinto) 4 Clearing And Warmer DetBlU on page 2 Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 20$ Single Copy 15$ Home Delivered wamiMjnKmiveaa ‘No More Sacrifices By I niled Press Internulionul a treaty. Dayan told reporters in Jerusalem Prime Minister Menachem Begin "He told them that Israel has made there was little point in sending linkage,” Khalil said. "As to its The Israeli Cabinet this week ap­ method, form, ways of implementa­ told visiting American senators all the sacrifices it can in the Israeli negotiators back to the proved a U.S-drafted treaty with a today that Israel has made all the negotiations,’’ the state-run radio tion, all this can be agreed upon. " Washington talks except to initial the vaguely worded linkage but rejected In another hint Cairo might be sacrifices it can in the peace treaty said. “However, he told them Israel accord with Cairo. Egyptian demands for a timetable to preparing local public opinion to negotiations-with Egypt, the national prefers to make sacrifices for peace He also accused Washington of implement Palestinian autonomy in radio said. instead of war." favoring Egypt in the peace talks and acceptance of treaty, the semi­ the occupied West Bank and Gaza official newspaper Al Ahram today N Earlier today, Egypt published the Begin’s Cabinet approved the draft warned the United States it cannot strip.
    [Show full text]
  • Delynn Coard Colvert
    VOLUME XL - NUMBER 10 - OCTOBER 2019 1931 2019 October July 10 30 photo: Debra Lucas DeLynnDeLynn CoardCoard Colvert AMERICAN CRIBBAGE CONGRESS Executive Committee David Campbell, President Paul Gregson, VP–Marketing Keith Widener, VP–Policy DeLynn Colvert Terry Weber, VP–Operations David Aiken, VP–Competition 1931–2019 Board of Directors David Aiken James Morrow Rick Allen Valerie Nozick Patrick Barrett David O’Neil David Campbell Todd Schaefer A DeLynn Memorial will Willie Evans Richard Shea Richard Frost Jeff Shimp be held in junction with Jeff Gardner Mark Soule the Oregon Coast Classic Paul Gregson Valerie Sumner Roland Hall Diane Waite in Lincoln City OR on May Donald Hannula Terry Weber 1–3, 2020. Watch Crib- Audrey Hatto Fred White Jeanne Jelke Keith Widener bage World for details. Pat Llewellyn Ethics Committee Chair Keith Widener ([email protected]) CRIBBAGE WORLD Editor: David Aiken Online Condolence Cribbage World Advisory Board What a great contributor to Mary Burlington (Amherst MA) Paul Gregson (Antioch CA) cribbage and the ACC. They Jeanne Jelke (Redding CA) are in trouble at the cribbage Valerie Nozick (Seattle WA) table above now. RIP. Catherine Perkins (Bear Creek NC) Monica Newton (OR) Jeff Shimp (Grand Haven MI) Fred White (Kailua HI) Previous Cribbage World Editors photo: Rick Westerman DeLynn Colvert (1990–2006) Dale Bishop Munroe (1986–1990) Robert Madsen (1983–1986) James W. Arblaster (1980–1983) copyright ©2019 by American Cribbage Congress copyright ©2019 by Cribbage World (USPS 007016) (ISSN 10587772) is published monthly by the American Cribbage Congress, 8174 Las Vegas Blvd S #109 PMB 358, Las Vegas NV 89123-1054.
    [Show full text]
  • Calgary Economic Development’S Authoritative Resource for Moving to Calgary, Liveincalgary.Com and Follow the Links to the Moving to Calgary Page
    eBrochure - December 2010 CONTENTS Index Email Print Resize Exit 1 of 129 CONTENTSCONTENTS 1 2 3 4 5 6 Section 1 Calgary overview..............................3 Section 2 Calgary’s population......................12 Section 3 Calgary’s economy.........................27 Section 4 Living in Calgary.............................49 Section 5 Business and investment in Calgary...........................................83 Section 6 The Calgary Region......................102 This project was completed with the financial assistance Western Economic Diversification de l’économie of Western Economic Diversification Canada. Diversification Canada de l’Ouest Canada Index Email Print Resize Exit 2 of 129 Calgary overview Index Email Print Resize Exit 3 of 129 Calgary. North America’s opportunity city. It’s the place the world is coming to. And it’s the place where the world is welcome. In the sunny eastern foothills of Canada’s towering Rocky Mountains, just where the mighty Bow and playful Elbow rivers meet, you’ll find Calgary, Canada’s hospitable, innovative and prosperous economic powerhouse. And a very good place to live. This is the city founded on vision, built with energy, and growing on ideas. A city of risk- takers with big dreams. A clean, green and safe city, where futures are being made today. And futures secured for tomorrow. Index Email Print Resize Exit 4 of 129 How does Calgary measure up? • It’s the number one Canadian location of choice for migrants, and the fastest place for skilled newcomers to find jobs ALBERTA • It’s the business
    [Show full text]