Ifour Candidates Groups End of &He , :..1" I · Off

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ifour Candidates Groups End of &He , :..1 location-Dote- Time Below Ht>fM oj th, NItD. NlWsr~f'lRS,........,-. '20~_.s.......,. _ 9. to ...... Ie -4 p..... C~NS - Ceft Ce.• 1451 I. 7 MlIo Ed.. 'Q ..... ~~.(' M•• d.y.S. ...... ,. I. 4 p..... ;...••. ','):'.....". ~i rosse o ECO.L1NE 879.1333 Pointe ~ws r'! --,.-,. 10 0 ... to a p.'" Complete News Coverage of AU the Pointe, ", ~~~ Vol. 3<4-No, 23 tkPerCoP1 GROSSe POINTE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1973 "'00 Per Yeal 34 Pages-Two' Sections-Section Oile -----------------------.-------------------------------------.-----------------<i~) HEADLINES Dedicate Play Area at Elworthy Field IFour Candidates Groups End of &he , :..1" I · Off. · Si-xMonths WEEK See kIng leeIn OfActivitv AI Compiled by the Groue Pointe New. f! I School Election · Board Passes Resolution Thursday, May 31 GORDON JOHNCOCK was Issues Discussed at Rally Sponsored by league of to Concentrate on Im- declared the winner of the proving Communica- Women Voters Held at Memorial Center Indianapolis 500, completing tions Frogram 332 miles, after rain ended on May 31 the race for the third day. By Holly Angell The Indy was filled witb The Grosse. Pointe tragedy as contender Swede It was School Board Candidates rally night on Board of Education gave Savage's car hit an inside Thursday, May 31. Sponsored by the Grosse Pointe formal recognition to the recently formed Commu. wall on the 58th lap and ex- League of Women Voters, the Junior League and nications Committee at loded into flame. Armando the War Memorial, the gathering's purpose was to P its last regular meeting introduce the candidates to the pubhc and also pro- Teran, a crew member, vide the public with a question forum. Monday night, June 4. while rushing to Savage's Four candidates are run. _ "We plan to take a assistance, was struck by a nIng for two openingS on the hard look at all aspects of , , fire truck and killed. Savage board, election to be held the school system's com. was reported in serious con- Monday, June 11. They are Floods Still munications pro g ram," dition at Methodist Hospital, Melissa Maghielse, IJaurence William F. Huetteman, S""erl'ng. fro m compound Harwood, Patriclc: ,McMath Threaten President of the Board of fracturesu.u of the legs and and J'ack Mitchell. Education, commented. burns on his face and arms. Mr. McoMatb,' a Public In ,the resolution passed • • • Safriy Ofiicer in Grosse Lake Cities Monday night, t~e sehool Pdnte Woods was unable to Friday, June 1 ',' atten;] the raUy for be was district's trustees affirmed H. R, HALDEMAN. for. working that evening. How- Present Level of Lake St. that during 1973-74 a major mer White House Chief of ever, the other three candi. thrust would be in the im. Staff denied Thursday that dates gave five m inut e Clair Is 575.9/ Feet; provement of all phases of he h~d any connection with speeches and then answered Predict 576.08 Feet communications between the the cover.Up of the Water. Offici~l dedication of the Elworthy Field WASCHER children; FRANK J. SLADEN, p]:'esi- questions from the audience. community and its publiC! gate sc8ndal 8nd that he had Children's Play Area and Passive Park Area were dent of the Grosse Pointe. Rotary Club; JOSEPH Polllter Sen. Yean by July I schools 'and public libraries. made no effort to involve held on Thursday, May 31. Participating in the ECKERT, .landscape architect who designed the Other clauses in the six. the CIA in the scandal. ceremonies were, (hift to right), FRED SIBLEY, play area, and JOSEPH TOLARI, vic(:-presidentMr. Mitchell, 36, is a resl. Officials of the U.S. point resolution promised Haldeman told the press, in president of the Grosse Pointe Rotary Founda- of the National Bank of Detroit. In addition to the dent of Devonshire road, further co.operalion with the a Prepare.d statem.ent, that , formerly a seven.year resi- Army Corps of Engineers, tion', City. Mayor JOHN KING', WILLIAM L. official opening, the Rotary Club gave a check for d t -~ G P int Wood Committee in ,its efforts tl)' "[ believe my actions were en ... rosse 0 e s. who have been keeping proper and in the national HURLEY, chairman of the Committee for the 1m. $3,000 to the Elworthy Field Trust Fund; He bas four children in the improve communic.ation chan,: nels, and suggested the e5: .• interest," However, senators provement of ElworthyField; thr: CLARENCE school system. a constant watch on the t&bUshment of "lolunteer i who had questioned Halde- ----- Mr. MileheU graduated cresting waters. of the Awards in september ..rte.," man for two and a half 400 W lk V d Ii Thr t. P k G from the University of Michl. Great Lakes, said that the Comm'ittee completes a;'; hours privately, felt that he . a ers an a sm . ea emna ar roup ~al1 with degrees in engineer. Lake St. Clair has risen work.filled summer. I~ gave vague answers to im- ~ mg aD,fS!3W, and is currently •• . Monday night's ac~on wa~ f port ant questions concern- R e $8000 T F U L S hIt I et. AU a practicing attorney. Previ- one mch since the Aprl1 the final event in nearly soo i , ~ne~s~sth~~~:~~;::ing~:%: ::liate~r~~:=~;:':eM~:k~:t: moptb8 (t/ be1Jlnd-t1Je-$cen~ ; ar.se 0 orce • C 00 0 nVl es activity involving staff,' stu-I ; I dents, and community res!.): ;;;:=~::~~'::'te':~For Cha.rity Close Playfields to Public To Festival :~a=ra:tftt~~C::er::; dieted, betwee; June 15 dents. Last fall the Board of. i of top CIA and FBI officials. __ . of ,Michigan. and July I, due to the un. Education sought community" I wide participation to improve' '" SatDr~a;, ;W1e ! More Than Half Com- Headmaster 'Robbins Deplores Faet That Good Kercheval Business and th:Ir'19~tc~a;:rk~~ ~SU~UYth heavy tJ,rat~allS communications. The charge- GEORG~ PAPADOPOU. pleted 20.Mile Course' Neighbor Policy May Be Cancelled: Catc" Professional Association Committee. He ia a Council urmg ~ mon .10 ay. from the Board to the volun. LOS, premier of Greece, de. , , Member, Tax Law Section of It was disclosed on Mon- teer, 50-member representa •. elared that country a presi- Many Responsible for Youths Stealing Pitching Mound Sod Staging Second Annual the State Bar' Tax Commit- day, June I, that the present tive group, dated December dential republic after abol- Success ------- Event tC!e Member ~f the Detroit w8ter elevation of Lake st. 11, stated in part: ishingthe monarchy and ac. I B'ar. He is also a member of CI8ir is 575.91 feet above sea Committee EsfabUsIIecI. cusing exiled King Constan. By Roger A. Waha , the F.inancial and Estate level. It was hoped that the "The Grosse Pointe Boarl tine of attempting a coup. The Walk for Human A report of some youths tearing up new sod The Kercheval.in-the Planning Council of Detroit; level would decline, but the of Education resolves to es. Papadopoulos declared him- h d S th't h' d f h lJ' .t L' tt P k B' d P Advisory Committee Federal heavy rainfall during the self President of the new reo Development, el at. 1 on e pI C mg mou); 0 t e DlverSl y. Igge ar. usmess • a~ r.O• Bar Foundation of' Detroit; past two mouths, April, 2.07 tabllsh a Citizens' Advisory'.;, public and sa i d that the urday, Jun.e 2,. proved to playground, Briarcliff drive, Monday, May 28, is fesslo~al AssoclatIon will Friends of the Grosse Pointe inches, and May, 2.88 inches, Committee to review school.:' community, school - parent, ~ Greek people will have the be a 20.mlle Journey of apparently reflective of a growing problem of van. hold Its second annual Library YMCA I n d i a n is not helping the situation opportunity to approve his succ~~s. Over 4~ persons dalism not only at the Briarcliff field but at the ethnic Americana Festi- Guides,' IJtUe League PTA at all. From Friday, June I, (ContlJiuecl on Page Z) government's decision at a parhcJpated WIt h 225' . ' val on Friday and Satur. PT and Grosse Pointe' Wood~ through Monday, June 4, the referendum wit h i n two walking the entire dig- University Campus fIeld as well. day, June 15 and 16. The Presbyterian Church. rainfall has been recorded months. He also .~omised tance. In this case, Woods Public 1----------- Assocaition is comprised ~r. Mitchell said tbat he at .52, ~lightly more thaan Woods Given parliamentary elections by Th Ik . ed $8 000 Safety Officer Albert Abend windows also stick their ugly of business and profes- felt his education had pr()- half an mch. the end of 1974. Papadopoulo. e w~. ers .rals , spotted four 17-year-olds and heads 'out. sional men in The Ker- vlded him with a "discipline see Crest July 1 Safety ~ ward masterminded the military to .be diVided I:letw~en the one 16-year-old leaving the What \l-15 Is facing Is not cheval Avenue Business to analyze clearly problems A .report from the Corps of take-over in 1967 that ended Twm Valley school 10 Can- area. He told the boys to reo on1, a ~ in money but also D' t . t t t h' f on the school board and to Engmeers stated that by By Roger A. Waba- parliamenta.ry.ru:e. :~:n::r (::ufn<li~~s y~~~h:r~ place the soil which had been additional costs of manpow- IS ~lC, S re c mg rom see that gO'als are actually July I, the lake level will An "Award of Honor" to ¥ Detroit scattered about the playfi~ld er and time.
Recommended publications
  • Fatal Gun Accident Tuesday Claims Life of 18-Year-Old
    1 WEATHER QUOTE , ' Max: Min. Preclp. Thursday, June 26. .88 04 0.00 Friday, June 27.......63 08 0.00 "We find, scarcely any Saturday,June28 ..77 69 0.00 Sunday, June 29 .... 86 57 0.00 persons of good sense save Monday, June 30... 69 53 0.00 those who agree with us." Tuesday, July 1.......73 54 0.00 —La Rochefoucauld. Wednesday, July 2.. 80 57 0.00 kONE HUNDRED-ELEVENTH YEAR No. 4 16 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 USPS 101-720 25C per copy SUBSCRIPTION: $8.00 PER YEAR Fatal Gun Accident Tuesday Claims Life of 18-Year-Old A tragic accident with a gun enter the chamber the first time the First Congregational Church that was supposed to be unloaded Koch pulled the bolt, but then of Chelsea and was employed at claimed the life of an 18-year-old chambered when he racked the the Fox Village Theater at Maple Chelsea man Monday afternoon. gun twice more. Village. Todd Wright, ld 1980 Chelsea Wright was taken by am­ Surviving are his father, Robin High school graduate, died at bulance to Chelsea Hospital Wright of Saline; his mother and University of Michigan Hospital emergency room, where his con­ step-father, Nell (Wireman) and Monday, brief hours after being dition was stabilized. He was then J. Glenn Culler of Dexter; pater­ accidentally shot through the transferred to University nal grandmother, Elnora Wright heart with a .22 calibre rifle. Hospital in Ann Arbor, where he of Chelsea; paternal grandfather died shortly after arrival.
    [Show full text]
  • HHE Report No. HETA-90-0368-2137, Rockwell
    ThisThis Heal Healthth Ha Hazzardard E Evvaluaaluationtion ( H(HHHEE) )report report and and any any r ereccoommmmendendaatitonsions m madeade herein herein are are f orfor t hethe s sppeeccifiicfic f afacciliilityty e evvaluaaluatedted and and may may not not b bee un univeriverssaalllyly appappliliccabable.le. A Anyny re reccoommmmendaendatitoionnss m madeade are are n noot tt oto be be c consonsideredidered as as f ifnalinal s statatetemmeenntsts of of N NIOIOSSHH po polilcicyy or or of of any any agen agenccyy or or i ndindivivididuualal i nvoinvolvlved.ed. AdditionalAdditional HHE HHE repor reportsts are are ava availilabablele at at h htttptp:/://ww/wwww.c.cddcc.gov.gov/n/nioiosshh/hhe/hhe/repor/reportsts ThisThis HealHealtthh HaHazzardard EEvvaluaaluattionion ((HHHHEE)) reportreport andand anyany rreeccoommmmendendaattiionsons mmadeade hereinherein areare fforor tthehe ssppeecciifficic ffaacciliilittyy eevvaluaaluatteded andand maymay notnot bbee ununiiververssaallllyy appappapplililicccababablle.e.le. A AAnynyny re rerecccooommmmmmendaendaendattitiooionnnsss m mmadeadeade are areare n nnooott t t totoo be bebe c cconsonsonsiideredderedidered as asas f fifinalnalinal s ssttataatteteemmmeeennnttstss of ofof N NNIIOIOOSSSHHH po popolliilccicyyy or oror of ofof any anyany agen agenagencccyyy or oror i indndindiivviviiddiduuualalal i invonvoinvollvvlved.ed.ed. AdditionalAdditional HHEHHE reporreporttss areare avaavaililabablele atat hhtttpp::///wwwwww..ccddcc..govgov//nnioiosshh//hhehhe//reporreporttss This Health Hazard Evaluation (HHE) report and any recommendations made herein are for the specific facility evaluated and may not be universally applicable. Any recommendations made are not to be considered as final statements of NIOSH policy or of any agency or individual involved. Additional HHE reports are available at http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/hhe/reports HETA 90-368-2137 NIOSH INVESTIGATOR: September 1991 John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Rockwell Automation, Inc. (Exact Name of Registrant As Specified in Its Charter)
    Table of Contents UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 ____________ Form 10-K ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended September 30, 2016 Commission file number 1-12383 Rockwell Automation, Inc. (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) Delaware 25-1797617 (State or other jurisdiction of (I.R.S. Employer incorporation or organization) Identification No.) 1201 South 2 nd Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53204 (Address of principal executive offices) (Zip Code) Registrant’s telephone number, including area code: +1 (414) 382-2000 Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act : Title of each class Name of each exchange on which registered Common Stock, $1 Par Value New York Stock Exchange Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: None Indicate by check mark if the registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes ☑ No ☐ Indicate by check mark if the registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Act. Yes ☐ No ☑ Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. Yes ☑ No ☐ Indicate by check mark whether the registrant has submitted electronically and posted on its corporate Web site, if any, every Interactive Data File required to be submitted and posted pursuant to Rule 405 of Regulation S-T during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to submit and post such files).
    [Show full text]
  • Fuel Fix » Some Companies Don’T Wait for Lightning to Strike
    Fuel Fix » Some companies don’t wait for lightning to strike Home EnergyWatch Washington Loren Steffy Voices Jobs chron.com Some companies don’t wait for lightning to strike CATEGORIES Posted on by in , , March 18, 2013 at 6:57 am Jeannie Kever Natural Gas Oil Oil field services Select Category Comments(0) | E-mail | Print Tweet 3 Like Like 9 0 Back in Ben Franklin’s day, no one worried about lightning causing a chemical tank to explode or shutting down the electronic controls to a nuclear reactor. Technology has raised the stakes since Franklin invented the lightning rod – lightning-sparked fires caused more than $1 billion in insured homeowners’ losses in 2010 alone, according to the Insurance Information Institute. The costs can be even higher for the oil and gas industry; a 2006 study published in the Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries found lightning strikes are the most common cause of accidents involving storage tanks at refineries and petrochemical plants. Lightning storm over Albuquerque, N.M. (Roch Hart/Barcroft Media) RECENT POSTS “For the guys who’ve been around for 30 or 40 years, it’s not Judge sets hearing for ‘fictitious claims’ in Gulf oil spill if, it’s when they’re going to get hit,” said Matt Jones, project Markets steady but remain wary manager for Ashley Automation & Technology, an industrial electrical firm that works mostly in the oil fields. And while Hacked PCs falsify billions of ad clicks lightning is hardly the only risk for oil and gas production and other facilities, it’s a big one, said David Miller, director of Persian Gulf oil power takes a shine to solar Obama faces battle to woo Israeli public standards for the American Petroleum Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Matching Gift Programs * Please Note, This List Is Not All Inclusive
    Companies With Matching Gift Programs * Please note, this list is not all inclusive. If your employer is not listed, please check with human resources to see if your company matches and the guidelines for matches. A AlliedSignal Inc. Archer Daniels Midland 3Com Corporation Allstate Foundation, Allstate Giving ARCO Chemical Co. 3M Company Altera Corp. Contributions Program Ares Advanced Technology AAA Altria Employee Involvement Ares Management LLC Abacus Capital Investments Altria Group Argonaut Group Inc. Abbot Laboratories AMB Group Aristokraft Inc. Accenture Foundation, Inc. Ambac Arkansas Best Corporation Access Group, Inc. AMD Corporate Giving Arkwright Mutual Insurance Co. ACE INA Foundation American Express Co. Armco Inc. Acsiom Corp. American Express Foundation Armstrong Foundation Adams Harkness and Hill Inc. American Fidelity Corp. Arrow Electronics Adaptec Foundation American General Corp. Arthur J. Gallagher ADC Foundation American Honda Motor Co. Inc. Ashland Oil Foundation, Inc. ADC Telecommunications American Inter Group Aspect Global Giving Program Adobe Systems Inc. American International Group, Inc. Aspect Telecommunications Associates ADP Foundation American National Bank and Trust Co. Corp. of North America A & E Television Networks of Chicago Assurant Health AEGON TRANSAMERICA American Standard Foundation Astra Merck Inc. AEP American Stock Exchange AstraZeneca Pharmaceutical LP AES Corporation Ameriprise Financial Atapco A.E. Staley Manufacturing Co. Ameritech Corp. ATK Foundation Aetna Foundation, Inc. Amgen Center Atlantic Data Services Inc. AG Communications Systems Amgen Foundation Atochem North America Foundation Agilent Technologies Amgen Inc. ATOFINA Chemicals, Inc. Aid Association for Lutherans AMN Healthcare Services, Inc. ATO FINA Pharmaceutical Foundation AIG Matching Grants Program Corporate Giving Program AT&T Aileen S. Andrew Foundation AmSouth BanCorp.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Matching Funds
    Increase the size of your gift with a Matching Gift! 1. What is a Matching Gift Program? 2. How does a Matching Gift Program Work? 3. Does it work? 4. List of companies that have Matching Gift Programs? 1. What is a Matching Gift Program? Many companies allow their employees to direct their charitable giving programs through matching gifts. When an employee notifies the company that he/she has made a charitable donation, the company will make a gift of the same amount, and in some cases double the amount, to the same charitable organization. Matching Gift Programs are a wonderful way for employees to make their charitable dollars stretch farther at no cost to themselves. Simply ask your company's human resources office for a matching gift form and we will do the rest! Below is a partial list of companies with matching gift programs. Even if you do not find your employer on this list, be sure to check with your human resources office, personnel department, or community relations office. 2. How does a Matching Gift Program Work? It is extremely easy to process. Gift matching procedures can vary from company to company. The following example is typical. 1. An employee/retiree gets a matching gift form from the employer, usually from the human resource department or company website. 2. After completing the form, the employee/retiree sends it along with the donation to the educational institution or nonprofit charity. 3. The nonprofit certifies on the form that it has received the gift and meets the company’s guidelines for receiving a matching gift.
    [Show full text]
  • Employee Matching Gift Programs
    EMPLOYEE MATCHING GIFT PROGRAMS The following companies are among those ofering gift matching programs to employees. To request a matching gift, just fill out the form on your corporate web site or request a form from your HR department, and send the completed form together with your contribution to: GRREAT PO Box 3069 Falls Church, VA 22043-0069 We’ll complete the form and provide any documentation needed to secure the matching contribution. And if your employer isn’t listed below, please contact your HR department – we may have simply failed to include your company. If that’s the case, please call the GRREAT phone line (703-620-6593) or email us ([email protected], with “matching gift” in the subject line), and we’ll update our list to include your employer. And our sincere thanks for supporting GRREAT! Abbott Laboratories Fund American Honda A Accenture American International Group, Inc. Acuson Adaptec, Inc. Ameritech Addison Wesley Longman Amgen Adobe Systems, Inc. Analog Devices, Inc. Advanced Fibre Communications Anchor Brewing Company Advanced Micro Devices Anheuser-Busch Foundation AES Corporation Aon Foundation Aetna Foundation Archer Daniels Midland Air Products & Chemicals Inc. ARCO Foundation Albetson's Inc. Aramark Corp Alcoa Foundation Argonaut Group, Inc. Alex Brown & Sons, Inc. Arkwright Foundation, Inc. Alexander & Baldwin Foundation Arthur J. Gallagher Foundation Allegheny Technologies Aspect Telecommunications Allendale Mutual Insurance Company AT&T Foundation Alliance Bank ATV Capital Management, Inc. Alliance Capital Management, LP Autodesk, Inc. Allstate Foundation Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Alliant Techsystems Avery Deninison Corp ALZA Corporation Avon American Express Foundation Axa Foundation Bakar, Gerson Foundation Best Foods B Bank of America Foundation Bethlehem Steel Corporation Bank of California, NA Black & Decker Matching Gifts Bankers Trust Foundation Blauvelt Demarest Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Companies with Matching Gift Programs
    Companies with Matching Gift Programs Many companies encourage charitable giving by matching gifts made by their employees. As a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, CHCA is eligible for matching gifts. Below is a list of companies that have matching gift programs. Even if a company is not listed, they may still have a matching gift program. In addition, not all companies match PK-12 schools. To find out if your company matches gifts made to CHCA, please contact your HR representative. If you need additional assistance, please e-mail Paige Tomlin at [email protected]. A AK Steel 3Com Corporation Albemarle Corp. 3M Company Alco Standard AlliedSignal Inc. Alexander and Baldwin Inc. Allstate Alexander Hamilton Life Abacus Capital Investments Alexander Haas Martin and Partners Abbott Laboratories Al Neyer Altera Corp. Contributions Allegro Microsystems Inc. Accenture Alliance Bernstein Access Fund Alliance Capital Management L.P. ACE INA Foundation Alliance Coal LLC Adams Harkness and Hill Inc. Alliant Techsystems Altria Group Allegiance Corp. and Baxter International Adaptec Foundation Allendale Insurance Foundation AMBAC Indemnity American Natl Bank & Trust ADC Telecommunications American Intl Group, Inc. AMD Corporate Giving American Standard Found Adobe Systems Inc. Amgen Inc. ADP Foundation AMN Healthcare Services American Express Co. AmSouth BanCorp. A & E Television Networks American Stock Exchange AEGON TRANSAMERICA Ameriprise Financial AEP Ameritech Corp. AES Corporation AMETEK / Sealtron A.E. Staley Manufacturing Co. AMSTED Industries Inc. American Fidelity Corp. Amylin Pharmaceuticals Aetna Foundation, Inc. Anadarko Petroleum Corp. American General Corp. Analytics Operations Engineering AG Communications Systems Analog Devices Inc. American Honda Motor Co. Avon Products Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • 19830004182.Pdf
    " uJ LANGLEY RESEARCH CENTER 3 1176 00506 2394 NASA Conference Publication 2249 Tenth • , NASTRAN Users" Colloquium Proceedings of a colloquium held at New Orleans, Louisiana May 13-14, 1982 tUlSA NASA Conference Publication 2249 Tenth NASTRAN Users' Colloquium Proceedings of a colloquium held at New Orleans, Louisiana May 13-14, 1982 N_A National Aeronautics and Space Administration ScientificandTechnical InformationBranch 1982 FOREWORD NASTRAN® (NASA STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS) is a large, comprehensive, nonproprietary, general purpose finite element computer code for structural analysis which was developed under NASA sponsorship and became available to the public in late 1970. It can be obtained through COSMIC (Computer Software Management and Information Center), Athens, Georgia, and is widely used by NASA, other government agencies, and industry. NASA currently provides continuing maintenance of NASTRAN® through COSMIC. Because of the widespread interest in NASTRAN®, and finite element methods in general, the Tenth NASTRAN@ Users' Colloquium was organized and held at the Marriott Hotel, New Orleans, May 13-14, 1982. (Papers from previous colloquia held in 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979, and 1980, are published in NASA Technical Memorandums X-2378, X-2637, X-2378, X-2893, X-3278, X-3428, and NASA Conference Publications 2018, 2062, 2131, and 2151.) The Tenth Colloquium provides some comprehensive general papers on the application of finite element methods in engineering, comparisons with other approaches, unique applications, pre- and post-processing or auxiliary programs, and new methods of analysis with NASTRAN®. Individuals actively engaged in the use of finite elements or NASTRAN® were invited to prepare papers for presentation at the Colloquium.
    [Show full text]
  • Coe College Board of Trustees Profiles
    COE COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES PROFILES J. DAVID CARSON – CHAIR (2000-2019) Dave Carson is originally from Chicago and presently lives in Northville, Michigan (west suburb of Detroit). Dave was a member of the senior global finance executive team at Ford Motor Company when he retired in January 2007; during his 33–year career he was based both in Detroit and in Europe. Since retiring, he has been an advisor to several companies. Dave graduated from Coe in 1972, majoring in economics and business administration, and earned an MBA from the University of Iowa. Prior to joining Ford, he taught at Coe for two years. He has been a member of the Coe Board of Trustees since 2000. He and his wife, Mary (Bridenstine) Carson ’73, have an adult son and daughter. Dave loves golf, reading and traveling. KEN GOLDER – VICE CHAIR (2007-2019) Ken Golder, originally from Winnetka, Illinois, is a “semi-retired” Real Estate Investor and Hotelier. He graduated from Coe in 1982 with an interdisciplinary bachelor’s degree in communication techniques. Ken has almost 30 years of experience in the hotel industry and has held various positions with Americana, Registry, Holiday Inn Corporation and Promus Hotels (Embassy Suites). He is a Certified Hospitality Marketing Executive (CHME), past Board Member of the St. Paul Convention & Visitors Authority, and former President of the Minnesota Hospitality Sales & Marketing Association. Since 2000, Ken has acquired and manages a variety of hotel properties including: Holiday Inn – St. Paul Downtown; Holiday Inn Express – Deerfield, Illinois; and Staybridge Suites Airport – Columbus, Ohio. He and his wife, Sue (Roe) Golder ’82, have lived in Apple Valley, Minnesota since 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • RS-00019, "Radiation Survey of the Downey Facility", May 7, 2001
    Engineering Product Document ;O Number StA Number Page 1 of Total Pages Rev. LtrIChg. No. Number See Summary of Chg. 10054 13333 103 I 03 NEW RS-00019 Yogram Title ladiation Safety Iocument Title ladiation Survey of the Downey Facility Iocument Type Related Documents hgineering Product Document kiginal Issue Date Approvals Date /1 101 P. Rutherford Irepared ByIDate D&C' MailtAddr I, Liddy 08- 5/&641 TO38 S. Reeder /- 641 TO38 3&D Program? Yes II] No N Yes, Enter Authorization No. , Distribution Abstract Name This document describes a radiation survey of a portion of the Downey J. Barnes Facility. This survey is designed to verify that the Downey Facility has no1 been impacted by radiological operations associated with the Water Boile P. Rutherford ~eutron'source(WBNS) reactor. Measurements taken demonstrated M. Lee that clean-up standards promulgated by the Department of Energy, P. Liddy Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and Department of Heafth Services R. McGinnis were met, and that there was no indication of any residual contamination 8. Copeland in the facility. Accordingly, the area is suitable for release for unrestricted use. IP.Yeh Rad Safety Files (5) Engineering Data Mgmt Facility Release Files Reserved for ProprietaryILegal Notice No Asterisk, Title PageISummary or Change Page Only. ocketdyne Form 651-F RN.2-97 RS-0001 9 Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Surnrnafy............................................................................................................. 4 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • List of Matching Gift Companies *Verify with Your HR Dept. 3M a a & B Foundation a K Steel Foundation A
    List of Matching Gift Companies *Verify with your HR Dept. 3M A A & B Foundation A K Steel Foundation A. E. Stanley Manufacturing A. O. Smith Foundation AARP Abbott Laboratories ABN AMRO Accenture Access Energy Corp. ACE INA Acuity Brands Acuson Corporation A-D Electronics, Inc. Adams, Harkness & Hill, Inc. Adaptec Foundation ADC Telecommunications Adelante Capital Management, LLC Adobe Systems Inc. ADP Advance Micro Devices Advancement Programs AES Corporation Aetna Inc. AG Communication Systems Corp. AIG Matching Grants Program Air Products and Chemicals Akzo Nobel Chemicals, Inc. Albany International Corp. Albermarble Corp. Albright & Wilson Americas, Inc. Alcan Aluminum Corporation Alco Standard Corp. Alcoa Foundation Alexander & Baldwin, Inc. Alexander Haas Martin Algonquin Gas Transmission Co. Allegheny Teledyne Allegro MicroSystems Inc. Allendale Mutual Insurance Co. Alliance Capital Management, LP Alliant Techsystems Allied-Signal, Inc. Allstate Corporation Altria Group Inc. Amazon Amerada Hess Corporation American Airlines American Brands, Inc. American Broadcast Co. American Express Co. American General Corporation American Home Products Corporation American International Group Inc. American International Group, Inc. American National Bank American National Can Co. American Security Insurance Group American Standard, Inc. American Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange, Inc. Amerigroup Corporation Ameriprise Financial Ameristar Casinos Ameritech Amfac, Inc. Amgen, Inc. Amica Insurance Amoco Foundation Inc. AMP Fdn. AmSouth BanCorp. Foundation AMSTED Industries, Inc. Anadarko Petroleum Corp. Analog Devices Anchor Capital Advisors Inc. Anchor/Russell Capital Advisors Inc. Andersen Consulting Andersons Inc. Anheuser- Busch Anthem, Inc AOL Time Warner Aon Corp. Aquarion Co. Archer Daniels Midland ARCO ARCO Foundation Arco Foundation, Inc. Ares Advanced Technology Argonaut Croup Inc. Ariel Capital Management, LLC Aristech Chemical Company Aristokraft Inc.
    [Show full text]