DOCSLIB.ORG

Watertown Historical Society Fed

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Watertown Historical Society Fed 3 Property of the Watertown Historical Society fed watertownhistoricalsociety.org tef H cfO o r vo o V]\ Q Xftmes i3 K Timely Coverage Of News In The Fastest Growing Community In LiiehfieM County Vol. 40 No. 26 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $12,00 PER YEAR. Car, Ri... P.S, PRICE 30'CENTS June 27, 198.5 • J. • Public Buildings Committee Look To Hire Architect The Public Buildings Committee unanimously agreed Monday night High School Announces to formally ask, the Town Council to charge the PBC with lining up 4th Period Honor Roll an architect to begin studying school compliance, with fire safety Watertown High School placed White, and Carrie Wright. and handicap accessibility codes. 1,30 students on the Honor Roll for _A SHOW OF SUPPORT for Richard Ashe, center, owner of 'Town Honors Town schools are faced with a, the fourth marking period, accor- and Country Liquors, evolved the past, few days by Alex "Scootie" Debra Ayotte, Douglas Barius, state mandate to bring the buildings ding to Principal William P. Sharon Beach, Goran Bengtsson, up to date with revised codes, or Agnew, left, of Agnew's Florists and'Joey D'Averse, of Joey's Army- Williams. David Bierwirth, Beth Brazee, Ann face the loss of education revenue. Navy, through the placing of yellow ribbons and miniature American, Cambigue, Dawn Cole, Lance Local officials have estimated, lags oo. the Main Street sidewalk trees. Robert D. Stethem, the They are as follows: Seniors, High Honors Crowe, Robert Dela'Rosa, Janine meeting the fire and, handicap com- Waterbury-born Navy petty officer slain by the hijackers of TWA Flight Jeffrey Beeler, Joseph .Bordiere, Giroux, Nancy Gomes, Frederick pliance orders will cost in excess 847 last .week in Beirut, Lebanon, was a nephew of Mr. Ashe. Other Kristen Boyce, Nancy Cote, Eric Gyuricsko,, Jacqueline Jacovino. of $1.5 million. businesses and even residents have picked, up on the gestuie, and have Descoteaux, Anthony DiFederico, Teresa Juodis, David Kennedy, The Council, through, its capital joined, in 'the show of support for Mr. Ashe and the hostages still held. Vito Doria, Valerie Dunn, Martin Scott, Knowlton, Michelle Lagasse, improvements program outlined for (Valuckas Photo) Durante, Scott Fellows, Ronna Delsie LeVasseur, Susan Lyman, 1985 to 1,990, has earmarked Fratangelo, Michelle M. Guerrera,,, Todd Magyar, Paul Maisto. Jack, $100,000 to hire an architect, this Lisa Juliano,' Eileen LaRosa, Marti, Thomas Mathews, Lisa fiscal, year. Overall, costs for school. Class Night Ceremonies Rebecca Lawton; Joseph LePage, ^ Morrison, Curt Nadeau.'" Paula improvements are expected to' Marianne Matbicsy, Lynn McHale, ' O'Neal, 'George'Ouellette,, Cheryl reach $4.1 million into the. next A ward Deserving Grads Lisa Milano, Patrick Paternostro, .Palomba, Georgann .Palomba, decade, with,"$3.8 million commit- Lori, P'etereit, Sharon Spagndla," Heather Proctor,. Tina Romano, ted through bonding. Nearly $24,000 in. scholarships Naugatuck Valley Symphony Joseph * Spagnoletti, Anthony John Rosa, Steven, Rossignol, The' PBC is in receipt of three and- certificates were presented, to Scholarship-Lisa DeMunda, $250; Valenti, Laura, Varno, Melissa (Continued on, page 2) building inspection reports from'the students at the June 11 Watertown Watfirtown/Oakville Senior Citizen state following review of the High Class Night ceremony, about. Food Service, Scholarship—David Watertown High, Swift Junior 50 different awards being .bestow- Kennedy,/ $200; Water- Authority Asks 'Total' High, and Baldwin Schools in 1,984 ed upon the recipients. town/Oakville Senior Citizen and 1,985. Ruth Hlavna, interim Two of the more expensive Music Scholarships-Lisa DeMun- Project For French St. school business manager, said awards, the.ARCO ($4,000) and, da (band) and Frederick Gyuricsko Monday night these three have been the only schools inspected to Carl M... Siemon Science Award (chorus), $100 each. When the French Street, position Monday night to support ($2,000), went to Lynn. McHale, . Also: Voiture No. 684 Nursing only a, "complete project.".. date. reconstruction project, is finally Edward Kalita, PBC chairman, satutatorian of the senior class. Scholarship—Debbie Murphy, finished, according to- plans, •Commissioner Joseph Masi, There also were, several $1,000 $250; Carl M. Siemon Science speaking before the authority as a said "major violations'" of the something still will be missing on revised state codes, will require ser- scholarships and awards presented.. Award-Lynn McHale, $2,000; resident of the town, and abstaining the street, and the Water and Sewer vices other than can be provided Scholarships presented: from, later discussion, because of a (Continued on page 2) Authority reaffirmed its previous locally. Frances Griffin-Lynn McHale, conflict of interests, made authority $500; Watertown Junior Women- members aware that project plans School: Superintendent Dr. Philip -Carlo Montagno, $1.50; Westbury do not include installing water and Fallon informed the Council, a few Women's Club-Valerie Souilliard, ••sewer lines to cover '"several weeks ago the state Department of Swift Junior High Has (Continued, on, page 20) $500; A.F.S.M.E,.-Jeffrey Beeler, gaps'" along French Street. SI00; Delta Kappa Gamma Socie- Family members of Mr. Masi, ty International, Delta, Chapter- 187 Honor Roll Pupils live on the street. Rebecca Lawton, $100; ARCO-- Some 1,87 students at Gordon C Sylvester, Linda Ventura, Jennifer Superintendent Vincent Petroccia Sales Galore Lynn McHale, $4,000 ($1,000 per Swift Junior High school were Weiss, Mamie Weiss, and Brenda said, the authority sent a resolution year); Baldwin- Judson FT A—Scott named, to the 1984-85 Honor Roll, Wills. to the Town Council, on Jan. 2,4, 'This Weekend! Fellows and Curt Nadeau, ,$400 100 coming from, the eighth grade 8th GrwfeSECOND. HONORS 1977, supporting the project as Merchants in, Watertown and each; Watertown Federation of with 87 coming from, the seventh David, Amauckas, Jennifer Bar- long as the gaps were covered, call-. Oakvillc will .be conducting, Teachers-Rebecca Lawton, $250; grade. bieri, Michele Bernier, Rachel, ing; it a 'matter of public their annual sidewalk sales Rotary Club Scholarship- They are: Blais, James Bodor, Melissa convenience. beginning today (Thursday), W Frederick Gyuricsko, Fred, 8th Grade-FIRST HONORS Boucher, Stephanie Boyce, Jen- The street is being reconstructed and, lasting through Saturday, Monroig and Jeffrey Beeler, $500 Jennifer Boyer, • Jennifer nifer Brodeur, Stephen, Camerota, under a federal Urban Roads pro- June 29. each. Brodeur, Tracy Brouillard, Richard James C'apece, Kelly Coviello, Jen- ject, coupling federal, state, and •Ann, Woodward, president of Also: Olive Ryan-Michelle Cozzolino, Louis Daddona, Deb- nifer Daginella, Brian Danielson, town money. the Oakville-Watertown Mer- Guerrera, $500, Roberta Salzer, bie Daigle. Stephanie D'Angelo, Elizabeth, Davis, David Desena, Mr. Petroccia also said 'the price, chants and Business Associa- $750, and Paula O'Neal, $300; Mike Dethlefsen, Charles Jason Deschaine, Jennifer Demirs, then, to lay the' water and sewer tion, said there will be "exciting Debra Emanuel Scholarship- Deveikas, Kim Demsey, Jennifer Anna, DePolo, Audra. Dillon, Paul lines was' $1,57,470. The price values in all the stores" for Michelle- M. Guerrera, $500; Evanski, Willianr Graver, Katie Emmendorfer, Christine Evitts, now, he added., would be more like shoppers to take advantage of Watertown, Foundation, Fletcher Hallihan, Karri Hobson, Jennifer Stephanie Faressa, Tom Flaherty, $500,000." during the three-day sale. The Judson, Marigold Spencer-Kathy Iadarola, Katie Jellinghaus, Joan Lisa, Fontan, Angela Fusco, Karen ""The longer we wait, the more bargains will be offered during Billus, Tina Romano, and Fred MacSweeney, Jennie McCarthy, Gibson, Danielle Graziano, "Tina it's going to cost,,'"" authority Chair- regular business hours of the Gyuricsko, $1,000 each; Junior Maureen McKinstry, Brian O'Don- Grisco, Cathie Gaustella, John man" Michael Vernovai said, poin- various establishments. Women's Club of Watertown, Fine nell, Ryan O'Grady, Nancy Moret- Harnick, Lori, Keefe, Jason, ting out. assesments and. interest on Most of the stores and shops Arts Scholarship-Christine Sloss, t.i, Michele Orsini, Sandra Pater- Kirkleld, Barry Knapp, Robin payment installments also will be participating are along Main $150; AlmaD.F. Jackson, Estate- nostro, Sara . Pennella, Joanne, Koskey, Derek Kulikauskas,"Karen higher. Street, in Watertown and Jackie PMell, $100; E.C. Margraff Rinaldi, Diana, Rolny, Jennifer Luddy, • V ick i' Lynn „. J ames In' reaffirming the authority's Oakville. Estate—Matt LaBruzza, '$60; Rubbo, David Strong, David (Continued, on page 24} (Continued on page 11) June 28 and 29th sr Page Property2 Town Times (Watertown, Com.of) Junthee 27, 198 Watertown5 Historical Society Class Night • Perugini, $500 from, Briarwood Technical Drawing-Clayton Fin- LaPorta, Mary Rinaldi, and Scott Dethlefsen, Philip Duval, Tara. College; Kim LaFrance, $500 from nemore, and. Brian Keers; Metals- Shaw. Foley, Laury Frysinger, Alondra (Continued from page 1) Academy of Business Careers; -Charles Barber and Lance Crowe; Honors. Gorman, Edward Hankey, Sean David B. Siemon Award—Jameswatertownhistoricalsociety.orgJames Post, Michael Nolan and Consumer 'Home Economics- Robert: Buckingham,,, Timothy Johnston, Jill Juliano, Charles tines, $750'; Siemon Company- Richard Brown, each with a four- Janice Polletta and. Kim LaFrance; Burke, Nancy Camerota, Richard Kellogg,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ebat€ Elasi [Htin 1Isrs
    . i ' ' . ove: tthecdi)dew(ordlfhat Ofp e n s }^ e s > ■ :ast Germ an Ministry for SSlal late Securily Is ' BONN, West" G ermanyly ((UPI) — Shaken by the leaflets for dislribuliorlion in govem m enl ag e n c lcs s' with who spied for th<the Easi is Ursel Lorenzen,n, ia 42-year- “The Eas g and personable I — ■ disdosure-that -anolher“ sisecretory wilh access to the heading, “T here* Is;is a code word that opens safeafes— old Eccrctar>'atat rNATO hoadquarlcrs in BirufiselB, iw wiio -__^sendlng-intl ipartlcularly-gDod-iooklng ar slaries," Herbert Western military Eccretss w as a Com m unist .spy, thefie love." __________ aed -to E ast BerlJerlln lasl-wcek-with an Eastlast German' agents lo nmake contaci with secrelarl ilch, lhe chief of counterintelljtelllgence at the - - - West German governmentcnt Is warning love-slarved. , secret police officialoffl she had-known forr y«years.-The- - Hellenbrolc; ^ The leaflets warn,, "I"It begins Innocently. You gt rmon'Offl(;e for the Proterotectlon of the women employe<s that’"ihelr th boyfriends might be official, DIelerWr Will, used his cover as a unionHli Hole! West G em know each olher, Theirhere is affection-and Irusl, on. lold.lhe newspaper BUdlamSonnlag, am agents of the East Germaninsecrctpollce. s • . em ployee to direlirecl Miss Lorenzen’s spy wtwork In the Conslllution gladly discuss your life.life Intimate, private things, The warning was prompimpled by the belief lhat thc I c l l otIlccotNATOC,) Council Operations, md Sundays and your work. Then you3U cdo small favors. They beci "T hey combci cafes Saturdays and service Is sending handsome East German espionage sor bigger and bigger.
    [Show full text]
  • The Guardian, October 7, 1977
    Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 10-7-1977 The Guardian, October 7, 1977 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, October 7, 1977. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. She Datlu (Sirartuan The tyrant's foe, the people's friend' October 7,1977 Volume XIV Issue 17 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 1 Residents may boycott eateries BY MILES CYBUS AND BON WUKESON Guardian Suff Writer* Dorm students may boycott campus food outlets if ARA Slater, Wright State's contracted food company, doesn't pick up. a spokesman for the residents said Thursday. Hamilton Hall Director Dave Aldrich told Student Caucus the students' complaints about ARA are centered around three areas: service, quality, and quantity. "THE SERVICE HAS BEEN poor on weekends." Aldtich said. "S have been assured by Food Service Director Dennis Snow there will be a change in that." * Aldrich said there "has been talk" in the dorm of a possible boycott, but "no concrete plans" have been made. "We'll jus! see how they respond to our complaints," Aldrich added. IN OTHER BUSINESS, Caucus closed its doors to reporters and other spectators to interview Dave Strub, one of three applicants for student ombudsm*n.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Meeting Seeks Jewel Drive Solution
    *"'<,,% 'll°(Sif,:,*' '% 'Or °J ''//, "Q, %»"< 0,i / (Krar (Tftukfiluinj - fflilminqtpN COPVHIGM! I9B3 WHMINOTON «*WbCO <Nf 28TH YEAR. NO 6 All H>CHIS wsfflviD WILMINGTON. MASS . FEBRUARY 9. 1983 PUB NO 635 340 6582346 28 PAGES Joint meeting seeks Jewel Drive solution A Wilmington Planning Board derground wiring lor the street would take too much time to and Redevelopment Authority in Jewel Drive, which, he said, install. (WKA) meeting with other has been one of the big Al Reidy. new member of the officials Tuesday afternoon problems. He hopes that the planning board had a different decided there are about a dozen Wilmington Planning Board can opinion. There are firms that things that have to be done with be convinced that it should specialize in this sort of thing, he reference to the Jewel Drive rescind its present rules and said. Give one of those firms the Park in South Wilmington. That regulations to this effect. contract and it can be done they have to be done as soon as Planning Board member quickly. They have the possible was a part of that Arnold Blake is also of the necessary equipment on hand decision. opinion that the underground He seemed to be in favor of "The toughest thing," Koeco wiring is not necessary. A underground wiring. DePasquale, chairman of the petition to the planning board is Carl Backman, chairman of Board of Selectmen said, "is to needed, he said, so that board the WRA, discussed the problem admit we made a mistake." can act "Kveryone has been of who should do the developing DePasquale seeks to get the sitting on this for three years." of Jewel Park now that the town work done at Jewel Drive Nicki Johnson.
    [Show full text]
  • Enter Rprise > Wins Igoo< Dingx Emer Ity Leg [Als
    Twin FaUs, Idah. 7 4 th v e aar;No.48 r 'ho S a tui r r t d a y , F e b ru a ry I'l1 7 ,1 9 7 9 J15" z ^ p 1 H o ui s e a i p p y s m p l €em er t o r i ^ BOISE (in>D - After twiitwice putting down allemplst£ loi _ which lhe bill finally passlassed. ho recognizcd1 llitlial some members havee a problem wllh. anticlpallcUon notes but, he said, '.‘they'll»y'll survive." ' — dcla)rcori&ldcratjon4 lhc.HoiE[ousc:overwhclmlngly{ipprovc oved -,7 - Besides implemenllnilUng the property tax lin-imitation-. a-riting"funtl!urllunar'-u.se buck Inlo tiic dcflnlflnltlon of markel Rep.'.GiGary Ingram, R-Coeur d’Alene,d’A attacked the 58-12— aiid sent to the Sehoehale Friday a blil to impiemeinent Initiative next ‘year thehe ibill freezes lo c a r budgetsLs ot 1978 value and lhal• fuifurther definitions are beingsig studied. - legislationon. on grounds If does notlot keep faith-the the - the 1 pcTwnt Initiative Jan..1,1980. 1, dollar figures for this5 ycyear and either al 1578 levc;vels or 1 But he said il wns\ "essen tial" to gel thishis bill moving so "people’ss Initiative."I He said it willI makemi 1979 and not 1978 Before the House acted1 onoi the measure both parlkriles percent of market value,uc, whichever.ls lower, nextycyear., ' the Legislaturere can come to* grips withh tlthe problem of a base yea:lar for Uie 1 percent limitation,lion., caucused.
    [Show full text]
  • Overlook Request Tabled
    Summit Sales Days — Tocjay, Tomorrow arw* Q*tnrday •ibr Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Summit, N.J. 07901. UntJ«f tt» Act *, 3879 VOL. 88, No. 11 2734000 Second Class Postage Paid at Summit, ISO Thursday, July 26,1973 56 a year i Board Replies to Overlook Request Herald Editorial Responding to a Summit Herald editorial of July 19, about the E.R.C.A. social studies curriculum, Dr. Tabled; Plan Board Richard L. Fiander raised the following points: 1. The administration was anxious, admittedly, to adopt a program, but not by devious or under-handed means. Seeks Master Plan 2. Any social studies program will have its bias. The The changing of a lot line requested changing a iot Association as well as Board is relying on sensitive teachers, with adequate and the future plans of line on property currently residential neighbors of the in-service training about the curriculum, to handle such Overlook Hospital, have owned by the Rahway hospital. biases. become closely related as VaUey Railroad. The area Objections raised by both •| 3. Admirable as^it may be, designing a course program the Planning Board voted in question, which encom- the neighbors and ihe tax- |j on a local level takes too long. unanimously Monday night passes the intersection of payers' group centered | 4. Elizabeth Conklin, a sixth-grade teacher at Franklin to postpone a lot line hear- Overlook road, Lower around future plans of flie |: School and a member of the social studies task forcefii ing until an unnamed date Overlook road and Broad hospital, drainage, ^ working this summer to identify areas of difficulty in the in September, at which, street, has already been sewerage, prospective |; curriculum and to point out these areas to teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • East Hartford Town Line In­ Hour Trying to Untangle the Mess
    PAGE TEN-B— MANCHESTEJt EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Tliurs.. March 17, 1977 pi'.lf, i.' The weather Inside today Gardening Snow continuing tonight and ending Saturday morning. Qoudy thereafter. Business..........6-A F am ily .........8-9-A SIEFFERT’S Accumulations of 6 inches or more. Classified . .4-10-B h . S. World .. 10-A By Frank Atwood High today in mid 30s, low tonight in C om ics..........11-B Obituaries ... 12-A * lower 30s. High Saturday near 40. ’TWENTY-FOliil P A C ^ Mandhesteiy^A .City of. Village Charm Dear Abby ... 11-B Sports..........3-4-B National weather forecast mao on Editorial .........4-A Suburban 1-tB, 1^B Page 9-B. .TWO SECTIONS MANCHHSTEB, conn., FRIDAY, liiARCH 18, UW r . VOL. XCVl, No. 142 PRICE. FIFTEEN CENTS Steve Plumley, who has just had his 14th birthday, wants a snake as a pet. He has his parents’ permission to get one but his mother has vetoed his first choice among snakes, a boa Human rights stressed constrictor. “No way,” she said. So Steve will settle for a smaller WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rejecting means also respect for human although the Cuba delegate stood snake and keep it in a pen outdoors. claims that the United SUtes is in­ dignity,” said Carter at the United without applauding. At a reception He wants to be a veterinarian, but terfering in the internal affairs of Nations, making chopping motions afterwards. Carter shook hands with the only animals in the Plumley other nations. President Carter used with his hands for ad d ^ emphasis.
    [Show full text]
  • Investl-Gate' CHPC
    All the News of AR the Point~s Every , Thursd.y Morning rosse Pointe ~ws ~omplete News Coverage of All the Pointes Home of th~ New. VOL.41-NO. 9 Pul>lI.htd or $e.ond CI... M"II .. "I tho Port Offl .. at Dotrolt, Michigan GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1980 25. Po. Copy $10.00 '0. YeCl' 34 Pages-Three Sections-Section One Lakeshore Displays Frozen Tableau Group Formed to Comhat Disease IReye's: Doctors Move into Action By Dean Brierly Ann Arbor or Detro~t Chilo Reye's Syndrome in Michi. Child Health -and Crippled dren's Hospital. gan last year, -and 23 appar. Children's Services of the With the recent out- "The tertiary care center ent ca,es so far this year, it's department of Health, Edu. I break of Reye's Syn- is ideally suited to provide not surprising that the medi. cation and Welfare. I drome in Union City, care because they have the cal community is taking ac. Cc»nputu Helps : near Battle Creek, resi- most consistent long.term ex, Hon to fight the disease. The group is currently dents throughout south- perience with Reye's Syn. Dr. Baublis reports that a gathering information on pro. ~""".~,;".".-, .. ~,,<//,.. ,~, ;~ ~ eastern Michigan are be- drome," he says .• , Don't six.state coalition comprIsed viding supportive services for I <;,' .,.;~,';~,.,.,.,.~~.~.,.;',;,:.• ; "~,:'.', mi m d wa,te time taking your child of Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, families stricken with Reye's; ""- ,,-... - ~ co ng or~ an more to your community health Wisconsin, Jndiana and lIlin- identifying families where ..... O/~ concerned WIth the pos- center becau'p thpv will I ";0 h.o mot ~",-1 'n_..,.,n~ ~ ""'e~"e_ "_ .., e'_" _.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywood Studio Magazine (November 1972)
    Betty Grable and her gorgeous gams Capital Productions...after a year's hard labor Headed for stardom - Robert Kurston SEIKO beautiful Does your watch have/do this ? tiolidayr gijt! (No. 2W123M) 17J, white top/stainless «teel midnight blue dial, adjustable matching bracelet. $65.00. At this special low price. (No. 54143M) 17J, stainless Steel, instant Call today while Stocks are complete bilingual English-Spanish calendar, and we’ll hold for you. blue dial, luminous hands, adjustable bracelet. $69.50. Model GQ-625 Spanish style cabinet rieh in ornamentation and old world detail. RCA Accu Color 60. (No." 72005M) $439 17J, stainless Steel, sweep center second hand, magnifying calendar window, 98.2 ft. water tested, ALSO PRE-OWNED adjustable bracelet. $ 39.50. RCA COLOR TV... $95 Sales & Service Bank of America Easy Financing 4257 LANKERSHIM BLVD., NO. HOLLYWOOD 763-9431 877-4692 BiERGGREN PEWELERS Famous Jeweiers in the Valley for thirty-nine years. Creative custom designing in our own shop DON RAY Certified gemologists AND APPLIANCES Bankamericard and Master Charge No. 25 Fashion Square, Sherman Oaks 788-4014, LA-872-2406 22 years at same location UlfE NEED cJTWagaziqe HELP! NOVEMBER 1972 VOLUME 7 NO. 7 Experienced ON THE COVER This scene for “Pride and Prejudice” was made on the famous “David Advertising Copperfield Street” on Lot 2. Among those beauties (back, extreme left) is Ann Rutherford, who was in the cast of the last movie made on Lot 2 just a short while ago. In the photo, the woman gesturing is Mary Boland and Salesman the others are her five daughters in the film - Greer Garson, Maureen O’Sullivan, Marsha Hunt and Heather Angel, besides Ann.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chelsea Standard Will He Place Individual Speaking Award
    ipwIfipffk.^ &•&'&.•:•?,••••<• . mpw^^' YW:"':-' •'.- • m.>. WEATHER !|:'•!.-"'' .• > Min. Max. Prcolp, ^TSuWs^ay. Nov, 10 37 e:!' n.63 QUOTE 'Friday, Nov. 11 ....31 37 0.40 .Sfltui'day, Nov. Vi 25 34 0.20 "Children have more need of Sunday, Nov; 13 ..19 28 ; 0.00 Mojiclay, Nov. 14 ,., ..28 35 0.00 models than critics."/ - Wiesday, Nov. 15 ...34 52 0.03 . \ :.'•'•.•:• —Anonymous.; Wednesday, Nov, 16 33 54 1).04 :- -:'.'..•••'•• '• ,.•••;• '< • ' I'lus 4'P«!?o t)^E HUNDRED-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 23- 14 Pages This Week Sui)j>lpm<ytt CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 15c per copy SUBSCRIPTION: $6.00 PfiR. YEAR 1 '.«•**- •"f* ^' fi; ng rtsNext Tuesday |, With; a, minimum amount of Joe Reiser, Tony-Wisniewski arid time spent in -preparation, and Chuck Young", and sophomore [with one of the smallest squads Scott Dalton. i in a number of years, Chelsea JV wrestlers expected tp chal­ _h wrestlers will nevertheless lenge for varsity positions are |/b"$' on the mats Tuesday, Nov. 22, Bart Bauer, Adrian Saarinen and! "">r their: season opener against Chris Umstead, while newcomers I Jackson Northwest. Bob Gottfried, Bob Beeman and /Although only about 30 individ- Rick Risner also stand a chance mals-\vill be competing for Chel- to break into the, linkup, accordj Is^a. thfe season, ^'the quality of ing to Coach. Bareis; • ;•••< \ The/Chelsea .United Way canii-! people'in the , community;; One m§!.> wrestlers, should more than Other wrestlers; this season will paigri has,, soared 'past' its origi­ large ,jridustr(aj ¢1,9¾ fiasi riot*^cohv ! include sophomores Eric Gakenj nal goal ..of.
    [Show full text]
  • Progress Report Valley La^Ar, IIS N
    15 HOAG a SONS' BOOK BINDERY SPRINGPORT, MICHIGAN 49234 The Grand Valtey Ledger Volume 4, h$ue'32 Serving Lowell Area ffa Readers Since 1893 Wedneiday, June 20,1979 Schwacha Given Runciman Grant Chany Creak gowned Wires Cause Traffic Snarl Senior Class Night at Lowell Tony li enrolled at the Uni- studies. He has been very active To Orange Hands High School was the occasion versity of Michigan in the in the music department as a concrete light pole which for the presentation of the C. H. School of Music next fall. He member of the high school choi- The owners of Cherry Creek the mercury vapor Runciman Scholarship Grant. will pursue a degree in musk and participating in four musi- Care Center. Lowell, received and the cross walk signs on Tony Schwacha. son of Mr. theory. Tony's music career in cals. approval May 21 from Maurice southeast corner of Hudson A] and Mrs. Victor Schwacha of high school provided an excel- The C.H. Runciman Student S. Reizen. M.D., State Health i Main was demolished Mon- Lowell, is this year's recipient. lent background for his college Benefit Fund was established by Director, to lease the fadlity. about 7 p.m. when Terry the Runciman family to help The nursing home Is owned Letscher, 20. of Spencer, deserving Lowell students meet by Cherry Creek Nursing Home, knra. knocked it over as he conege expenses. Past recipi- Inc., a Michigan co-partnership attempted to make a right turn ents have induded Jane Rivette that is leasing the facility to from Hudson onto Main St.
    [Show full text]
  • Delighted’ in Memory of Herman R
    PAGE FOURTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Tues.. March 15, 19T? Obituaries Teachers protest class size Mrs. Peter Lewonski 24.1, or less than the combined total Robert E. Connor William Edwards, a teacher at The administration, including prin­ By SUSAN VAUGHN of 125. The funeral of Robert E. Connor of VERNON — Mrs. Constance Y. Bennet, sUted Monday that 18 team cipals of the schools, was not sym­ The weather £ Lewonski (Lewonczyk), 88, of Hart­ Herald Reporter 24 Lucian St., who died Sunday at teachers at Bennet have overloads pathetic with the grievance Monday Cone also added that there are now Gassified .. .5-8-B People ...........1-C ford died Monday at her home. She About 30 teachers appeared before 15 teachers who have an overload of Pa^y cloudy, warmer today, chance Manchester Memorial Hospital, is the Board of Education Monday night beyond the 125 figure. Many of the night. Wilson E. Deakin, assistant TWENTYtEICHT p a g e s Comics . ___ 9-B Second Thought 2C was the wife of Peter Lewonczyk and students in excess of 125. Three of of thundershowers, high around 60. Manehester^A City of ViUage Charm Thursday at 10 a.m. at Watkins in support of a class action grievance teachers at the school "are upset at superintendent for personnel and ad­ THREE SECnONS Dear Abby___ 9-B Sr. Citizens ... 5-A mother of Mrs. Dorothy Rogers of those exceed 130 students and three Fair, cool tonight, low in 30s. Partly Editorial ........6-A SporU......... 4-5-B Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St.
    [Show full text]
  • "Roar of the Greasepaint" Opens Tomorrow
    MMT's "Roar of the Greasepaint" Opens Tomorrow -* „ i' ' Entered as Second Class Matter it me Post Office at Summit, N.J. 07901. Under the Act of March 8, VOL. 87, No. 4 273-4000 Second Class Postage Paid at Summit N.J. Thursday. June 6, 1974 S6 a year Lovett and Schretter Victors In GOP Council Primary Bids With 18.4 per cent of Summit's ^Jectorate turn- Local Students Do Well Common Council ing out at the Polls Tuesday for a primary election, Alfred E. Schretter of Primary Returns Ashland road captured the In State Test Results Republican nomination for After much controversy decision, according lo mance levels might be a Ward 2 Common Council and delay, because of Fiander, based on popula- placed in better perspec- 3 seat by a margin of 145 state-wide litigation ad- tion density, land-use pat- tive with comparable it Q «- votes, while James Lovett ministered to fourth- and terns, and absence or school systems." U of Woodland avenue won twelfth-grade students presence of industry. Examples of suburban h rJ the Republican nomination were released last week in Since the local adminis- districts include Princeton, Sc i for the Ward 1 seat by a Summit as elsewhere. The tration did, not feel Summit Millburn, Ridgewood, and :54 3 2-1 16 3 margin of 325 votes. 1-2 9 4 2-2 17 9 performance of Summit properly belonged in the Chatham. ii # Democratic candidates, 1-3 61 12 10 2-3 25 9 10 students in reading and urban classification, it The purpose of the who ran unopposed for 1-4 35 13 11 2-4 17 22 I mathematics, the tested requested the state to statewide assessment Council seats, garnered 174 areas, substantially ex- provide it with suburban program, initiated in 1-5 80 13 11 2-5 7 7 3 1-6 61 11 27 2-£ 13 67 votes in Ward 1 for Robert ceeds the four reference results so that "its perfor- (Continued on Page 24) 18 Wolfenbarger of Harvey 1-7 90 4 12 2-7 30 62 groups with which it was 28 drive, and 143 voted in 1-8 25 6 2-8 29 52 13 combined.
    [Show full text]