THE CENTM L POST N#W Iruntwick

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE CENTM L POST N#W Iruntwick lutk Uf U. S. PAID THE CENTM L POST N#w Iruntwick. N. J. Nrmif No. 465 ioxheidor Serving South Brunswick, Franklin Townships Coital Patron n for oach Family) \ Committee Township Will Meet ‘5 Years Tomorrow Behind’ To Consider Law Limiting Trucks; Municipal Service Reorganize Jan. 3 Hasn’t Kept Pace In Growth: Dobin —South Brunswick The present Township Commit­ —South Bruniwick tee will hold its last meeting of The Township is "five years be- the year tomorrow, Dec. 30, at 8 hind” in expanding municipal p.m. at Township Hall to consid­ aervices. Committeeman Abraham er, among other things, an ordin­ Dobin said this week. ance bariing trucks over four As 1960 waa ending. Mr. Dobin tons on 11 Township roads. discussed what lies ahead for the The Committee will hold its re­ Township in 1961 in an interview organization meeting, when with The Central Post. Democrat Richard J. Casey will Clarifying his remark about the replace Democrat Lester Schaub Township being five years behind on the three-man body, on Tues­ day, Jan. 3. 8 p.m. at Township in expanding municipal services. Hall. The Republicans, Mayor Mr. Dobin said the population of Warren G. Permenter and Com­ the Township has doubled to 10.- mitteeman Abraham Dobin, will 000 in the past five years and the retain the majority. services haven’t kept up. At tomorrow’s meeting, the Mr. Dobin also discussed the following: Committee is expected to consider the ordinance barring heavy Township Committee — T he trucks from certain Township Committee will undoubtedly be a roads. The ordinance was tabled five-man Committee next year. at the Dec. 6 meeting after a pub­ State law requires any municipal­ lic hearing and an amendment ity with a population over 4,500 was added. to have five men. This will leave The amendment to the law three vacancies open in the added Euclid .^venue in Kingston April primaries. and eliminated Beekman Road be­ Mayor Warren G. Parmenter’s tween U.S. Route 1 and State term is up in 1961, but he has not Route 27 and New Road between indicated whether or not he will U.S. Route 1 and State Route 27 run. Asked whether the rumors as light traffic streets. that Mr. Dobin might be next The ordinance was tabled after UNBUNDLED MARCHERS in the Middlebush Fourth of July children’s parade were, PLEASANT REMINDER these frigid days is the Fourth of July neighborhood parade year’s mayor, the Cranmltteeman (Continued on Rage 2) from left, Betty Lou Cunningham, awarded judges’ choice for most historical costume with held for the youngsters of Shelley, Benson and Aldrich Roads, Kendall Park. In case said it depends on what the friends, Betsy and Janice Leisen and Peggy Totten. About 200 youngsters participated. mayor wants to do. youve forgotten, it was hot. This is just a sample from the year on the wane, I960. The five-man Committee will To Ring In Murders, School Expanison, Municipal Controversies Are Major 1960 News Events (Continued on Page 6) A startling remit alter writing nr jump in their school budget of al­ wick surgeon, two maids and a an Optimist Club in South Bruns­ $52,470, mainly in teacher salar­ $21,600 from an account to New Year reading anv review oi a past yfar most $2 million. Newark taxicab driver, were wick Township. Franklin’s ies. 1 another to buy a site near Kendall is the sutirlrn realization that sn South Brunswick Board of found shot to death at Dr. South Brunswick added two A Lutheran Church for the Park for an elementary school much has happened in the past 36S Education proposed their first Clarke's North Brunswick home, more voting polls. Franklin Park area was an­ waa proposed by the South Bruns­ With Party da) s. school budget of over $1 million, located on State Route '27, about Sewer Plan ■March .3 nounced. with the Rev. Dwight A. wick school board, Taken indiiidually, the date a half million more than last year. three miles north of Franklin Mrs. Lydia Hough of East Mill­ Huseman as pastor. I Churches were welcoming Eas­ seemed almost uneientiul; rolled Only three candidates. Dr, G. Park stone was appointed Franklin Expect 75 Couples A housing code for Franklin ter with Holy Week services. Passes, 6-3 up together and looked at from a Robert Di Marco, Mrs. Carol Tern- An independent post office for Townihip welfare director. Township was adopted by Council. Forty-eight kindergarten chil­ sole, distance, the dots hate ron. pel and Jack J. Rovics, filed for northern and northeastern Frank­ Franklin Town.sliip'.s school South Brunswick’s Board of At Jewish Center the South Brunswick school board. dren at Middlebush School pre- tained trowed), humor and puz­ lin Township won tentative appio- budfr-’ was drfealed and Council Education wa,s confronted with a Franklin Township had 11 can­ i sentfd an operetta, "Peter Rab­ Council Approves zles, we are made aware, because val from the U.S. Post Office De­ suggested a $50,000 cut, a tax re­ water- problem at the junior- In Kendall Park didates for the school board. bit." a newspaper rellecis Hie, which partment. duction of 33 points. senior high under construction. New Sewers For also contnins tragedy, humor and A proposal to locate a jetport Brandon B. Pusey was elected Township Committee refu.scd j April 21 —South Brunswick in lower Middlesex County was mayor of Franklin Township, re­ March 31 puzzles. to discuss the twice-defeated An ordinance creating a per­ Eastern Section Seventy-five couples are ex­ called a “bubbleport” by J. placing Leonard H. Ruppert. The Kiwanis Club of Franklin This, then is a cursory, arbitrary school budget before a jam- manent part-time police force was pected to attend the New Year’s Schuyler Huff, Cranbury Town­ Township was being organized. renew oi da)s past,- taken from Feb. 4 parked audience at Township I introduced by the South Bruns­ Eve party, sponsored by the ship attorney. —Franklin Townihip Lois Bronson. 11-year-old Da.y- Hall. South Brunswick Jaycees were Women’s Group of the Jewish the front pages of 51 issues of wick Township Committee. Council voted 6-3 to authorize Jan. 14 ton girl, placed fifth in the State March 10 Planning a charter night. Community Center, at the Cen­ The Central Tost. A swelch platte of a 99-home a $1,325,000 appropriation to con­ Grange spelling contest. ter, 9 Stamvorth Road, Kendall Here, seen with rrilrctinn. can he Leonard H. Ruppert resigned South Brunswick's school bud­ •April 7 project on a 140-acre site at struct a sanitary sewer system In Park, on Saturday, Dec. 31, start­ noleni the true and the lalsr, but as mayor of Franklin Township. Kendall Park Lanes announced get was cut $70,000, a tax re­ The South Brun.swick Municipal i Canal and Su.vdam Roads was east Franklin on Tuesday. Dec. 27. ing at 9:30 p.m.. said Mrs. Har­ we are lelt with a record oi events A proposal to build .50 garden- its opening. duction of 66 points, by the Utilities -Authority was prepared filed with the Franklin Township 'N"he two-hour public hearing at ry Rosenfeld of 95 Kendall Road, or predictions accepted as true at type apartments on a five-acre Feb. 11 Township Committee. to purchase the Brunswicktown Planning Board, Middlebush School was attended The Middlebush School PTA president. the time oi writing. site in Kingston was rejected by Voters in South Brunswick and Water Co. and the Kendall Park The Somerset Grand Jury open­ by about 75 people. was preparing to mark its 25th Co-chairmen of the affair are To paraphrase port Robert Rums, the South Brunswick i’lanning Franklin Townships defeated Sewer Co., both in Kendall Park. ed its probe of Franklin Town­ Favoring the measure were Board. anniversary on March 23. Mrs. Ben Glickman of 43 Raleigh we are all not quite so fortunate their school budgets. South Brunswick High School ship campaign literature used in Mayor George Consovoy. and Road and Mr.s. Lou De Sena of 7 to see ourselves os others see us. Jan. 21 South Brunswick Township Slarch 17 was holding guidance interviews a recent Board of Education elec­ Councilmen Frank J. Keary, Pelham Road, both of Kendall but through the pages oi a local A 342-point tax jump was pre­ Committee cut the local tax rate Democrats Alexander Gentile of for prospective students and the tion. Michael Lisi. J. Leonard Vliet, Park. weekly neuspoprr, we can at least dicted for South Brunswick resi­ 40 points. 23 Bartle Road, Middlebush. and high school curriculum was ap­ Chrales McCloskey and Brandon catch and hold surface glimpses of proved by the Board of Educa­ April 28 A musical review, under the di­ dents if the school board’s budget Feb. 18 Edward J. Sypeck of 40 Academy I Pusey. Opposed were Councilmen the vague, disquieting stream of tion. A complete water and sewerage rection of Mrs. Sidney Smith of was approved. Franklin Township’s school Road were the only opponents j John C. Bullitt of Griggstown, Hie in two communities. Franklin Township’s school system for South Brunswick in 12 Beryl Court, will be presented. Computor Systems, Inc. build­ board cut the budget eight points for the primary election on April Foster Burnett and Edward F. Whether the year 1^60 has been 19. board was meeting to decide the the next five years was predicted In the review cast will be Mr.
Recommended publications
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1421 HON
    June 26, 2007 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E1421 Project Name: South San Francisco Bay older), Bonen Kai (end of the year party for A TRIBUTE TO BATTLE FOR IWO Salt Ponds Restorations (USGS). This fund- seniors), Shinnen Kai (Recognition of the JIMA VETERAN CORPORAL ing request would provide $900,000 to the New Year); and offer the gym to Japanese CHARLES W. LINDBERG United States Geological Survey. USGS American youth who have tournaments and would use these funds to conduct inter- practice during the evenings and weekends. disciplinary monitoring (biological, HON. MADELEINE Z. BORDALLO hydrological, and water quality studies) of f OF GUAM Salt Ponds in San Pablo Bay and San Fran- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES cisco Bay. Project Name: South San Francisco Bay HONORING THE MEMORY OF MRS. Tuesday, June 26, 2007 Shoreline Study. The project will restore the DOROTHY MOORE Ms. BORDALLO. Madam Speaker, I rise health of the San Francisco Bay, one of the today to honor the life and accomplishments nation’s largest estuaries, by creating the of Cpl Charles W. Lindberg (Retired). Corporal largest restored wetlands on the West Coast. HON. JO BONNER Project Name: Student Partners Reaching Lindberg is one of six United States Marine Kids. The Students Partners Reaching Kids OF ALABAMA Corps servicemembers that climbed Mount (SPRK) program serves more than 1,000 Suribachi on Iwo Jima and raised the Amer- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES young adolescents through a series of offer- ican flag. At 10:20 a.m. on February 23, 1945, ings which form a continuum of opportuni- Tuesday, June 26, 2007 the 3rd Platoon, E Company, 2nd Battalion, ties throughout the year for students in the 28th Regiment, 5th Marine Division were the fourth through ninth grade age range such Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Conference Journal Vol. 1 (Pdf)
    MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2012 OFFICIAL JOURNAL AND YEARBooK Volume 1 Arise! Shine! Give! 2012 JOURNAL MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE of THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Uniting THE MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE (1972) and THE NORTH MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE (1973) TWENTY FOURTH SESSION held in Jackson, MS at Jackson Convention Complex June 8-10, 2012 Journal Editor — Garry Ruff Conference Secretary — Roger Puhr Assistant — Trey Harper and Hope Cooley Statistician — David Greer All photos courtesy of the Mississippi United Methodist Communications Bishop Hope Morgan Ward TABLE OF CONTENTS Section I - Administration A. Annual Conference Officers .........................................................................................................5 B. Conference Leadership Council ......................................................................................................6 C. Annual Conference Leadership Groups .........................................................................................9 D. Institution Trustees/Directors ....................................................................................................... 13 E. Tellers ............................................................................................................................................. 27 F. District Boards/Committees .......................................................................................................... 27 Section II - Conference Directory A. Clergy, Diaconal/Deaconess .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Canaveral National Seashore Historic Resource Study
    Canaveral National Seashore Historic Resource Study September 2008 written by Susan Parker edited by Robert W. Blythe This historic resource study exists in two formats. A printed version is available for study at the Southeast Regional Office of the National Park Service and at a variety of other repositories around the United States. For more widespread access, this administrative history also exists as a PDF through the web site of the National Park Service. Please visit www.nps.gov for more information. Cultural Resources Division Southeast Regional Office National Park Service 100 Alabama Street, SW Atlanta, Georgia 30303 404.562.3117 Canaveral National Seashore 212 S. Washington Street Titusville, FL 32796 http://www.nps.gov/cana Canaveral National Seashore Historic Resource Study Contents Acknowledgements - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - vii Chapter 1: Introduction - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Establishment of Canaveral National Seashore - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Physical Environment of the Seashore - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 Background History of the Area - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 Scope and Purpose of the Historic Resource Study - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3 Historical Contexts and Themes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 Chapter Two: Climatic Change: Rising Water Levels and Prehistoric Human Occupation, ca. 12,000 BCE - ca. 1500 CE - - - -
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1918-05-11
    NOTICC TO READER: Wlieo ytn flnbh readtos thia puoa a le Ramp <m this noUia, ma^ the magazine, and It wlU b« placed In the bands of our saldlrn or lailcn destined to proceert oTer-araa. Na *-sta«r. N« addma—A. S. B''*”p Gr-Tal MAYH1918 PRICE 15 CENTS 2 Ttie Billboard MAY tt. 1t18 You Save IVloney In both th* purchu* ptiee tod NOTHING NEW. EH? WELL, YOU’RE WRONG AGAINl br bwlng our A NEW RING The Newest and ths Novel-est are STCCL FRAME NON-BREAKABLi THEATER CHAIRS W« ctrrj a Urge stock and can ship Immediately. JUST^^ OUT Seeeral lota of Second- THE LOITERERS” Hand Clitlra for sale at —an aaaamblage of lifelike Butterfilea. Dragon Fllee. Stag Beetles and Beet that hover over house plants The very best White Stone Imltetloa PtaUnim Ring tsiieclilly I o w prtoes. or garden flowers so realistically you ran almost hear the liuaa of the tjaea. In a galaxy of colara. Come on the merket. kluunted la HTERLINO SILVER, Alto ssaUng for out-of- complete, with wooden prong and wire attachmecL with fancy open wiwk ahanka. and set with the finest door use. Addreta cut White Htnic llrilUaat (note the new etyle eetttna). Dtipt. B. Hair py eojorian pi tie crowds The neereit epproech to the genuine eaer oSared. Thsii practical porpata diadi IN DOZEN LOTS. tS-Sfi. STEa LESS THAN DOZEN LOTS. 60# EACH. « ia Ika lolowii« AH orders must Uieiwde east of pnslaga. Bwid for FURNITURE graap: our new retaing of Jewelry, Weteh^ Wlttary Npvel- tles.
    [Show full text]
  • Daytona State College
    DAYTONA STATE COLLEGE MAGAZINE DSC STUDENT RESIDENCE HALL OPENING FALL 2022 SUMMER 2021 Vol. 7 • No. 1 SPRING/ Vol. Vol. 7 • No. 1 SPRING/SUMMER 2021 Vol. CONTENTS 22 14 A New Era for Daytona State Commencement 2021 Daytona State’s first on-campus residence hall, opening Graduates from 2021 and 2020 were recognized in this year’s fall 2022, will give students the full college experience. commencement ceremonies at the Ocean Center. 6 10 13 Daytona State News Falcon Sports Arts and Culture A new partnership between Daytona State and A busy spring sports schedule saw the Even with enhanced safety protocols, DSC University of North Florida will transform the women’s golf and men’s soccer teams students were still able to creatively express region’s healthcare training. advance to their respective national themselves through art and music. tournaments. 18 22 24 Meet the Faculty Residence Hall Honoring VCCC President A passion for football and an affinity Groundbreaking J. Griffen Greene for math laid the groundwork for With golden shovels in the ground, Daytona The impact of Volusia County Community Marc Campbell’s long career at Daytona State. State celebrated the start of a new chapter College’s only president is still felt today. in the life of the College. 26 28 Forough B. Hosseini Hall Alumni Profiles The new home for the Center for Women Daytona Beach Police Chief Jakari Young and local business owner Meghan Hughes are and Men honors the legacy of DSC’s shining examples of successful DSC alumni. former District Board of Trustees Chair.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 5/11/79 [1]; Container 116
    5/11/79 [2] Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 5/11/79 [1]; Container 116 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON /o Electrostatic Copy Made for Preservation Purposes THE WHIT� HO USE WASHINGT�N THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON MAY 10, 1979 10:50 A.M. MR. PRESIDENT MRS. PETERSON WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE UNTIL ABOUT 2:30 P.M. THE OPERATOR WILL REPLACE THE CALL AFTER THE CREDENTIALS CEREMONY. PHIL Electrostatic Copy Made for Preservation Purposes I,; ! l ' . ' . • i :.. ! 'i 'I 'I � '!i ·' 1 . \!. I� ( ·:·'·· . ·! ..I l ' . ·. ·., .. •! . -· . I ·i · , ··! . ... � �· · �� i ;i .. ' : :t i >' " ' : . :·:r j .sii}:.·... i���'-··-···- - .. l ! 1.. .�:· f THE WHITE H )USE WASHINGTON 5/ll/79 . · ... I . ·'. '· · Zbig Brzezinski i •,.,l<,i·. ,. The attached is forwarded to you for your information and 'I appropriate han dling. I f ·' ' .. Plea�...;e forward the attached copy to Secretary Vance . .. '' Rick Hut cheson . I . , _ . ( �t ,J I . ·., · . .-· · :;.· ' '·); .... �' i \ . · .,·, .. ,. ...� . •.1'' .. t-';"' ' ' .. 7i . ' . ' .. 1 I :. I·'Y ·'·.1, :'."\· ./. ·.:. ... · . - I . 'I ·.'.; .r·. \ 'J ,i . \ . I l ....._.,, t ·�·-- - ·�- .. .•.•..•. :.# ..... .• -·� -�--..;...., • •. • -: _ .•• j.J . ·r Cy: At the request of Hodding Carter, I met with the Godfrey Sperling group at breakfast yesterday. Hedding reported afterwards that it v.Jas a useful session, mainly fo r background. Bradsher asked a question along these lines: "Since Brezhnev is obviously a mUJnmy, isn't the \'/hole idea of a summit a big fraud?" I replied that it was an important occasion whatever the state of Brezhnev's health, and that it involved the engagement of the two {25governments at many levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Publisher's Note
    PUBLISHER’S NOTE Public Archaeology Network (FPAN) East Central Region from 2010 through 2013. Under the direction of FHS, the East Central Region was one of FPAN’s most successful. Today, FHS is continuing our long tradition of supporting archaeology in the state with the Florida Historical Society Archaeological Insti- tute (FHSAI), established in 2014. The mission statement says that FHSAI “is dedicated to educating the public about Florida archae- DR. BEN BROTEMARKLE ology through research, publication, educa- EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR tional outreach, and the promotion of com- FLORIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY plimentary work by other organizations.” Based at the Brevard Museum of History and Natural Science in Cocoa, FHSAI pres- Established in 1856, the Florida Histori- ents lectures on a wide variety of archaeol- cal Society has been supporting archaeolo- ogy topics, provides educational outreach gy in the state for more than a century. at events and in classrooms throughout the state, and promotes the work of other orga- FHS was the first state-wide organization nizations through the Florida Frontiers pub- dedicated to the preservation of Florida his- lic radio and television programs. tory and prehistory, as stated in our 1905 constitution. We were the first state-wide Publications of the Florida Historical Society organization to preserve Native American Archaeological Institute include the books artifacts such as stone pipes, arrowheads, Searching Sand and Surf: The Origins of Ar- and pottery, and the first to actively pro- chaeology in Florida edited by Rachel K. mote and publish archaeological research Wentz, Florida & Caribbean Native People: dating back to the early 1900s. Archaeolo- Paintings of Theodore Morris with commen- gy enthusiast Clarence B.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Letters, Fresh Memories Probably Came from China! by Natalie Shelton Television’S Dr
    LaGrange College Panthers try to get first win of season. Page 1B LaGrange Daily News WEEKEND $1.25 September 17-18, 2011 lagrangenews.com The weather John Wallace’s legacy remains Saturday High 68 Low 58 Cloudy Today’s artist: Sandy Bailey,fifth grade, Ethel Kight Magnet School. Local Meriwether County and Hogansville offi- cials are expect- ed to announce next week that a new Kia Motors supplier will locate in the Meriwether Industrial Park. PAGE 2 Nation Natalie Shelton / Daily News Faith and Don Dunlap meet author Dot Moore for the first time at her book-signing in Pine Mountain last week. Here, they point in the book to the late Dorothy Dunlap’s home, which they now own and have restored with the help of family members. Don Dunlap is the second cousin to Dorothy Dunlap, who was a neighbor and close friend of the late John Wallace. Arsenic in apple juice! Fed to babies! And it Old letters, fresh memories probably came from China! By Natalie Shelton Television’s Dr. Associate editor Mehmet Oz is under fire from “Dear Dorothy, I hardly know the FDA and oth- where to begin or what to say. ers for sounding Seems, dear girl, that my days what they said is are really numbered now.” a false alarm – John Wallace about the dan- gers of apple When Dorothy Dunlap died in juice. 2007 at age 89, she quietly left a PAGE 9 tangible legacy that would even- tually shed light on one of the most notorious murder cases in Weekend Georgia’s history.
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama Arts, 2009 Arts Awards Issue
    ALABAMA Volume XXIII, Number 1ARTS State Arts Awards Issue 2009 Members Alabama State Council on the Arts RALPH FROHSIN, JR. CHAIRMAN Alexander City JULIE HALL FRIEDMAN VICE CHAIRMAN Fairhope ELAINE JOHNSON SECRETARY Dothan JOEL T. DAVES, IV Mobile JIM HARRISON, III Tuscaloosa DORA H. JAMES Opelika SELWYN JONES Florence VAUGHAN I. MORRISETTE Mobile DOUG C. PURCELL Eufaula REBECCA T. B. QUINN Huntsville LINDA ROCHESTER Ashland LEE SENTELL Montgomery CEIL JENKINS SNOW Birmingham SONTONIA T. K. STEPHENS Northport Opinions expressed in AlabamaArts do not necessarily reflect those of the Alabama State Council on the Arts or the State of Alabama. ALABAMAARTS In this Issue 2009 State Arts Awards Volume XXIII Number 1 Arts Awards 2009 STATE ARTS AWARDS 2009 2 Al Head, Executive Director, ASCA Dot Moore 3 The Whole Backstage Johnny Brewer Beth Nielsen Chapman 9 Giving Voice to the World Brenda Robertson Dennis Dr. Mabry Miller 13 Nurturing Musical and Cultural Opportunities for All Barbara Sloan Hugh Williams 19 Finds Art Making an Adventure Marilyn Laufer, PhD. Alvin C. Sella 24 A Legend in the World of Alabama Art W. T. Dooley Ward Swingle 29 Swingle Singing Scott and Sarah Wright Kathryn Tucker Windham 34 Supreme Storyteller Alvin Benn Willie King 40 Outstanding Bluesman and Committed Community Activist Rick Asherson On the Cover: The cover graphic uses the logo created for recent nationally award-winning campaign “Year of Alabama Arts.” The Alabama Bureau of Tourism and Travel along with the Alabama State Council on the Arts used this format to expand awareness of the arts statewide. This promotional event brought increased tourism and revenue to Alabama.
    [Show full text]
  • NBC] 5 KCMO Kansas City [CBS] 6 KMOS Sedalia, MO [ABC, Now PBS] 9 KMBC Kansas City [ABC] 13 WIBW Topeka, KS [CBS, ABC]
    Retro: Kansas City, Wed. April 22nd, 1959 Source: TV Guide CHANNELS 2 KFEQ St. Joseph, MO [ABC, CBS] 4 WDAF Kansas City [NBC] 5 KCMO Kansas City [CBS] 6 KMOS Sedalia, MO [ABC, now PBS] 9 KMBC Kansas City [ABC] 13 WIBW Topeka, KS [CBS, ABC] 6:30AM 4 Continental Classroom 6:55 5 Farm Facts 7AM 4 Today-Dave Garroway Guests are actor Hal Holbrook and Robert Dahl, author of "Breakdown." 5 News-Richard C. Hottelet 7:15 5 Captain Kangaroo 8AM 2 5 13 News 8:10 5 Take Five-Mark Stevens 8:15 2 13 Captain Kangaroo 5 Moment of Mediation 8:20 5 Cartoonland 8:30 5 Jimmy Dean 9 Romper Room 9AM 2 13 Morning Playhouse 4 Health, Safety, Science 5 [telecourse] 5 Life of Riley 9:30 2 5 13 Arthur Godfrey 4 Treasure Hunt 9 Daily Word 9:35 9 General Science 9 [telecourse]-Galey The digestion of food is discussed. 10AM 2 5 13 I Love Lucy 4 Price is Right 9 Whizzo's Wonderland 10:30 2 My Little Margie "Countless Margie." Margie and one of Vern's prospective clients go to a health sanitarium and then proceed to switch identities. Gale Storm. 4 Concentration 5 13 Top Dollar 11AM 2 5 13 Love of Life 4 Tic Tac Dough 9 Susie "Tangled Web." When Susie tells a "little white lie," many complications result. Ann Sothern, Don Porter. 11:30 2 Cartoon Capers 4 It Could Be You-Bill Leyden 5 Search for Tomorrow 9 Happy Home 1. How to make dress hangers and driftwood centerpieces.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Conference Journal Vol. 1
    MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2013 OFFICIAL JOURNAL AND YEARBooK Volume 1 The POWER of We 2013 JOURNAL MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE of THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Uniting THE MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE (1972) and THE NORTH MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE (1973) TWENTY FIftH SESSION held in Jackson, MS at Jackson Convention Complex June 7-9, 2013 Journal Editor — Garry Ruff Conference Secretary — Trey Harper Assistants — Leslie Bounds and Hope Cooley Statistician — Rex Wilburn All photos courtesy of the Mississippi United Methodist Communications TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome from Bishop James E. Swanson, Sr. ................................................................................................4 Welcome from Dr. Dora Washington, Annual Conference Chair ..............................................................5 Welcome from Rev. Trey Harper, Annual Conference Secretary ................................................................6 Section I - Administration A. Annual Conference Officers .........................................................................................................7 B. Conference Leadership Council ......................................................................................................8 C. Annual Conference Leadership Groups ...................................................................................... 11 D. Institution Trustees and Directors ................................................................................................ 15 E. District Boards and Committees
    [Show full text]