Offices Hours

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Offices Hours TUESDAY, MARCH 11, IM i V iUmtclrrBter i^i^raUt iDMbrNMPkms! Tlia Mw. K«HMlh StMM, aa- The muaic comnvUbee of Trln- About SO atudenta of Mrs. Kar­ ' ■ocO«r>a pM tor Oanter Ooncre- Ky Covenant Church will meet en W. P e a il and Mrs. LoUbi Donations Made The WeaUter ffm Town ot SAVE STAMPS! SAVE MONEY! M enlifi. 1669 |Mtkw^ Camirah, will dioeuas tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the home Roolas^ei at ttts Wemer Plano, lUPtllt Oburdi Ftor, wtadly ead i "M chote and Aiwcandra” at a of Mrs. Patterson Chaffin, 104 Organ and Vocal Studio will By lions did) eoM OiHwgli Tiranifiy. Leer io- <«*dl mMft to­ Book Samtaar temowruw at 10 Pine Knot) Dr., Wappliig. give the fin t in a oertoB at mid- SIGN UP NOW! rn TavIhBvm- Harold Parks, president of the 1 5 ,4 7 6 night In teoM . High trauonrow ajn. at tlia otauMh. Tfie event season rscitals Sunday at 8 Manchester Lions Club, pre­ in Me. ia open to the public. The Greater Hartford Branch pjm. In the chapel at South Unit­ sented checks recently to the 8imneheUer—^4 CUy o f Filh if* Charm ed Methodtot Chuich. The event For Boland Oil W nRy Covenant Church Di- of Transatlantic Bridea and Luts Junior Museum, the Man- The Adult Study Claaa of Parents Aasodation will meet is open to parents, (rtends end VOL. LXXXVm , NO. 187 (THIRTT-SIX PAOBS—fW O BtCTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., WffMMhDiiT, MARCH 11, I f f ! UMMU and C talitlan aduasatlon ch ester Scholarship Founda­ ComiNiBy’t Adfwltotog a m 'rm f iS ) PRICE TEN CENTM South United Methodiat Church tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the aU those interasted. Sba. Pearl tion, and the Manchester Fine b M l wW meat toniclit a t T;S0 wUt meet tomorrow at 9 :S0 a.m. Veterans Memorial dubhouBe, and Mrs. Wemer are members Art Association. The gilts re­ at Ska ctaonh. in Sunmnah Weeleiy Hall ot the of the Connecticut State Mualr Sunset Rl<^e Dr., Ekiat Hart- presented money raised by the church. The Rev. Ceri Sanders Teachera Aesoctatton. AUTOMATIC Am y Spec. 4. Donald S. Ho- .ford. After a short program, Uona Club in their anmial Fine wSl toad a dtocuoalan of ''De- there will be an auction. Arts Show held in October. VC Attacks News Conference Friday Fr.'19[^urgit fieads — no. aon at Itr. and Mis. Paid ctolona In ChantgliM Ttm ea." Konnoa at SO WeMa S t, la aerv- First Church of Chrfat, Scien­ Checks for $600 each were ac­ DELIVERY QtU Rif^tfi tJiiit tB|f os s oonumiiSaatians center Martha Circle of Emanuel Lu­ tist will have tts Wednesday ' cepted by Mrs. Eleanor Gowan, WASHINGTON (A P) ^ — llBt wtUi the Am erican Dl- Community Baptist Church theran Church win meet Th'ura- E>venln(g Testimony irveetlng to­ president of the schotanhlp OH Sharply^ OET Nixon Again Delays — PrasUlent Nixon today v M s tS ISSIh L lcbt UnSantry will have its quarterly buelnees dajf at 2 p.m. at the church. morrow at 8 p.m. at the church, Foundation; and Dr: Paul Nor­ New Splashdown Site 447 N. M ato St. named the Rev. Theodwe BMgada near Oba liat, Vtohiam. meeting tonrorrow at 7:80 p.m. Mrs. Hedwlg Elam wiO lead de­ man, president of the Lutz to Fekcwahlp Hall of the votions. Hosteeses are Mrs. Martin HSSburgfa, praoldent board. Pause Seen church. Henry Anderson, Mrs. Gustave of the Uhlversity of Notre Center Cengiagatioesl Church There wrlll be a midweek In accepting a $175 check, Gull and Mrs. Elvira Anderson. prayer servioe tomorrow at SAIGON (AP) — The I^et On ABM Decision Dame, chairman of the U.8. ways end means committee wlU Mrs. Terry Ronaon, treasurer of Commisaion on Civil Righta. The CbnfIrTnatlon dans of 7 :80 p.m . at Calvary Church. nocket and mortar at- meet tonlcht at 7:80 at the the fine att grouii, said the WASHmaTOIf (AP) — Presi­ late tonight from South Vlehiam, Father Hesburgh, 31, has church. North United Methodtot Church Hillstown Grange will sponeor tacka dropped off ataarply today, mcney would become part of a 1500 dent Nixon will dtocuaa the anti- oouM prepare a report on Ms tn- been a member of the com- wtll meet tomorrow at S:1S p.m. a Monte Carlo whist game to­ but American offleert —M it balltotic missile oontroversy The property cnmmittea of- 4-H Camp Aide scholarship package awarded . A WHOLE BOOK FULL epeetton tour of the war sons tor mission since March 1966. Jls at' the church. night at 8 at the Grange Hall, Center Congregational Church might be only a paiuw in the en- with Republican and Democrat­ in Bahamas The Hockanum' Dog Cklb, through the Manchester Scholar­ Stamps Issued after paymrat for first delivery. the oounofl. replaees Michigan gtata Unl- 617 Hills St., Elast Hartford. emy’B 18-day-old apring offen- ic leaders of Congress Friday, Mk ., w n meet tomorrow at 8 will meet tomorrow at 7:80 p.m. Norman Allard of Danielson ship Foundaticn. alva. Ziegler said Vietnam Would be veMty Praetdent John A. High and low prizes will be at the church. The Senior Choir has been named Tolland-Wkid- DOUBLE STAMPS than hold a televtelon-radio p-m. liT the B ut Room, of W<4>- The Daughters of Itie Ameri­ U.S. aourcea pointed out "otw ot the key toptos of Intor- Hannah. plBg OomsnunMy Oburdi. Sal can RevolutiDn, Ortord Parish, awarded. Refreahments will be win have n social at 9 p.m. at ham County 4-H Camp director If delivery to paid for In full within 10 days for amount news conference the same day. eat” a t the, NBC meeting. served. The event is open to the churdi. for the 1969 campaign season. o f bUl. the Communtot command ■nw the $th4te Houae, amouncing A native of Syracuse, N.T., VanMHo, a prof tael onsl hand- will meet Thursday at 7:80 p.m. When you thbik of The Mparttoan congrenslanal the pitbUc. Allard teaches science at haa thouaands of troop* (t hqa thto today, would not aay flatly Father Hemniigb hoe been With Change, tor, wW demonatrate anddto- at the home of Mia. Pierre J. not committed to the offenaive M O era will meet with Nixon on president of Notre Dame Midweek services will be con­ KiUlngly High School and to T Y p e w R n a s REGULAR STAMPS that Nixon would be ready by CUH the handkng of doga for the Mtarteney, 218 Hackmaitajck St. if delivery to paid for by tbe 10th of following mogtli. yet. They eald a new wave of at- tbs ABM at 8:80 a.m. EST Fri­ sines ll8g. abdw itog. He will use a St. DTh and Mrs. WlUlam Stover of The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ekhvayd ducted tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. coach of varsity athletics. Mrs. Friday to dtorlose hto declrtoo day. Allard will serve as camp TMnk of YIAUE taetto could come any day and on whether to de{doy the hotly Apollo Skips Beriwnd to his demonstration. West Hartford will speak on J. Reardon of St. James’ Chtueh at the Church of Christ, Lydall TYPHWMTKB SBHVaCB The president spent much of secretary emd treasurer. New Low Priee tluit the reat of tUa week to a debated Sentinel ontiballtotic Theta will be a quaoUcn and an- “Life on an American Indian wm speak to a Joint meeting of and Vernon Sts. The adult group •49-48M 2 4 -H O U R critical period. (hto morning dtoousring the aiaer period. The event to open Reservation.” Hostesses are the Oolumbiettes, Ladies of win begin a study in the life of Camp will be held at thb 4-H 42 8. Adams St., Mancbester mtoafle Shield. same silhleat with security od- Jesus. Allied epokeamen report^ 20 All that preas eecreary Ron- Stormy Seas to all thorn irrtereated. Mrs. George Thurber, Mra. Ocdumbus, Daughters, of Isa­ Outdoor center In AUngton. SERVICE rocket and mortar attaoka m al­ vtoer Henry A. Kisringer and 1 7 * * G O oii aM L. Zlegtor ■would aay was Daniel FTlnt EH, Miss Margaret bella, and the Knights of Colum­ There will be eight one-week lied baees and towna during the other staff aides. $ $ Sought SPACE CENTER, HoiMton Call Anytime 200 OaK or More that Nixon still expects to an- Atty. hTWam M. BronetB, of Ktomglebel, Mkw. Richard bus, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Lt. Col. George P. Lutirtsema, periods beginning June 22 and night, oompared to about 60 the The President will meet with (AP) — Although eager to come mxinoe a deoialon (hto week. MAnchenter has been admitted Niese, Mrs. James Puia and KofC Home. Msgr. Reardon will son of Mra. Hazel G. Luurtsema flntohing Aug. 16. Each period night before. U.S. headquartera Laird Thursday. home, the Apollo 9 astitxiauts Obvioualy, the ABM controv- to practloa before the Federal Mrs. ETeston Sage. discuss aid to parochial educa­ of 108F Bluefletd Dr., is serv­ will begip on Sunday afternoon eald caaualtiea were llgti^ Ziegler was aMted why Nfaoon today enthusiastically approved eray will figure prominently in T o Battle Court llor the Second Dtotrict. tion and the problems facing the ing a s a na'vigBtor with the 89th and close Friday night. Five more ground fighta Tuea- had delayed amounoement of staying in apace an extra orbit Hs wan ana at 10 attorneys ad­ Emanuel Lutheran Church ■parochial system today, and the Military Alrtlft Wing at An­ BOLAND OIL COMPANY day were reported, reaulttng in the newe conference, to Ire held an ABM deototon, which the Thursday to escape a rough mitted at ceremonies over evangelism committee wlll purpose and duties of the or- drews AFB, Md., which recent­ A LesAen Vespess Servioe will ESTABLISHED 1936 the deaths of 126 Viet Cong and at noott E8T Friday to the East President origfaisRy bad pntn- landing in storm-lariiad aess wMoh Judge J.
Recommended publications
  • The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials
    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine) Waterville Materials 4-23-1863 The Eastern Mail (Vol. 16, No. 42): April 23, 1863 Ephraim Maxham Daniel Ripley Wing Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/eastern_mail Part of the Agriculture Commons, American Popular Culture Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Maxham, Ephraim and Wing, Daniel Ripley, "The Eastern Mail (Vol. 16, No. 42): April 23, 1863" (1863). The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine). 821. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/eastern_mail/821 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Waterville Materials at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Eastern Mail (Waterville, Maine) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. ■T ■■ MISOqLLAJSTY. ara subject, tbs parent may decide whioli iball go lo the war; the only brother of children THS SNAKE IN THE GRASS. nnder twelve, who ate dependent on his labor for support ; (he father of motherless cliildren BT JOSK a. 9AXI. under twelve, who are dependent nn his labor Coma, listen Rvhtta to me, ipy led.- lor supporf; whaTs tberif are d fatiiei'-and two OaOe, lleien to (ke Tor e spell I Let that terrible drum sons in the same family and household, and For n moment be dumb, two af IbMft'kfe iit'fhu mniidry sbi4ifce bf tifd' For jrbur nli'cte Is^oins to tell United States, ae non commieeianed officers, What befell A youth who loved liquor too weir. musicians, or privali^a, Iho reaidyie pr.gu«li faiii- A elevef young mnn was he, my lad, .
    [Show full text]
  • ^Isitls^S^^Ft Of
    Tl"* in T>T*tnWnf \K>7 wr.-th.« of Mr I?iirh»r,an a a.rrninati..o. FARMERS ASD t ARMISU. iii'txii.g. The great rock.« aeeui to tij, Patietst i ALI. KLÜATTA HF TM, UKW-TOM*. I'an Weftke. N«Ttb (^.n,'""»- j'i '.»V»«lirgt«*.wl* opponents ' <" es Z ic.i.i.kv mm MMllMailil of ao-nc- ihr«. P..*,, with Mr" And yet, hr menr* fit m private indentation," mys¬ waiters a.-e no bapr*.' We hate a-t lost so much YACHT CLVtW » rr- Buchn(, .,, u. w i 1R t,., a .(* wc ree«ivrd. » .bot, I* It* firatda, ,,, Ifc, . (; ,.F. divulged. BOJd pauabaho (.um'«!, WAJ.!K> MM UM pcarer TV Tres-rer report teriously ADPKFS* OK RAUM» KMP.KN»»>f. The wu[\» aar mm, it . machine winch irf asaTe ^.tura» at it* Im», m miw) That 1Mb an of tie AMwwitüou, Tboojof. H. BeoAea i aarth y r*rstta »"». mm Trrk y^-i,, r ,,H waa «f W0..W0. Tb.» exp* j r bnvritw Im£ place underpay TV fmW tt b<< vcar .. s 'iTni The A.M«.W'n will ,,,, ^ that it waa anrounr-ed 6*55« r«irf n mad" to towe fl« the b loiMi .., pf th« I The At.nua! Agr:i-n!tura! Fan io Middlesex Coonty. yie'd* ir* rurf to v»-ry application of tofr'Bott. > fl7.<MV l-proverb . «i mai .>t |n the «<r-m i»f Theyisehfs //,,r',',, ,nd Th« Nrvr-Y>*it Tarac*,. rrto*t fraud", that have f>r»r been rx-riie- in k ..u »t ( i.nr.
    [Show full text]
  • SALE of S E Le C T TOPCOATS $35 "That Disappointed a Lot of the U.S
    \'i 'V-' -y ■ y 't--' A': N V ^ ' '■■■ W ''' Av«raffi Dally Presa Ron \ le Weather For The Week Ended M ^ y BUnhy today, Mfiti 'vW.i;; January 14, 1970 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27, ^970 neariean40. 40. Clea^'and c^d tontgbt, PAGE TWNTY low In the teena. Sunday mostly iiantl|p0t?r lEnrtting lifralii aunny, little temperatUM '.-'•k' '1- 1 5 i8 9 0 change, high In the low 40s, V''\ MancheHer— A City of Village Charm \ The Pastor’s # Dlsclple^lp The Rev. John J. Klley, a Class of Community Baptist member of the faculty of St. (Claiisined Advertising on Page 16) About Town Church will m « t tomorrow at ’Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield, VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 127 (EIGHTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1970 PRICE TEN CENTS It a.m. lii the Youth Building. will conduct on Evening of Re­ Senior Oirl Scout Troop 2 will collection for members of the hold a nim m a^ sale tomorrow Ladies Guild of the Assumption . Grade 7. Youth Instruction of at 10 a.m. at Woodruff Hall of on Monday. ’The program will V Zion Evangelical Lutheran Center Congregational Church. open at 8:16 p.m. with a Maas Church will bo held tomorrow at the Church of the Assumption. The Youth Choirs and con­ at 0:30 a.m. The event Is open to members Net Grand List P&WA Contract firmation class o f Center Con- and their friend^. gregntlonal Church will not Sunset Rebekah Lodge will meet this week. Ineet Monday at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Biggest Battle of War Now on Before Teruel
    V t H n t l E E I t dtattdrffltff gttMtfaa fw a tt THURSDAY, DECEMBER t 'AVEEAOE DAILY OIBUUIJITION ■ ta Chapter, o f Beta SIgml Phi for tSo Moeta ol Movemhar, 1881 WEArHEB I wOI awat tonight at 8 o'clodi at the Leen died aa a hasafd U, loaded •< U. « . Mroathm a ABOUT TOWN I Ilotel Sheridan. INSPECT PARKING with parked oara, a lira should I U aitfoie ^ “ twak out. and flra lighting appara- f tus should be unable to reach the 6.029 at tSe AadM iiaiirlyFH fFr S u ftttttg Robert Trim of Detroit scene. m/tm Snow or nibi taniglit aad Friday night l^y the leeal Im- HIcb., la vlalting frlenda In town AREAS A T SQUARE The committee. In Ita Inveatlga-, tone Qt CXrfeletliei day. saghOy •d Order of Red ICen will be tbla waek. He lived here two 3«ara Here Is Our After Christnu In Tinker hall tonight Inataad, ^ n y e ^ rd a y , found that by level­ MANCHESTER — A OTY OF VHXAGE (If ARM ago, bla father being government ling about IS feet into the west aide ~ at 8:8C ahaip. aeronautical Inapector In Baat Hart­ of tht parklet behind the ra ilrr^ ford. Hr. Trlgga waa later trana- UL. LVIL, NO. 77 AdvertM ag on Pnga 13) Selectmen’s Committee h - stotlon, It may be possible to park MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER SI, 1937 (FOURTEEN PAGES) amaU namber o f leeervationa ferred to FUat Thrilling p Hh x t h r e e c e n t s •Va < en to Bon-Bteariiera for the cara diagonally, as on Main street, Markdowiik 9 M both sides of the Square, this ▲ m y and N aey rlub'a New Tear'a AH o f the remaining prlaea ea- restigates Problem— To On Coats, Dresses and Millinery ■va party.
    [Show full text]
  • Campbell's Great Mid-Summer
    DANCING TONIGHT _ to Information from H«v. H. E. R. StechhoU, pastor Manche$ter- o f ViUage Charm a, Cheney iBrothera have King David Lodga of Odd Fel­ DANTE'SRESTAURANT ___ a government con- ,00 Lutheran church, will Uavo 10 Baat O ntor Strant OM Fellows BulMIng The' regular* monthly meeting lows at Its mecUng last night In tor manufacture of J56.350 thi^x^temoon for Webster, Maas., (Ctaaeided Adverttauig eu Page It) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JUF.Y li>, 1940 (EOURIEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CKNI'gbl of the Zipscr club will be held at Odd Fellows hall seated the offi­ wherd\^ will deliver the anniver- Fentaring Fierti Ctaina and Oystora On the V©L. LIX. Of BecVertfhiefi for the’d three o'clock tomorrow afternoon Ctem er Oyiiter Fries , Cmb Meat Cocktail on Brn^ard cers who will serve the lodge for aary aebmon at the golden jubilee ''' at the club's borne "o of Zion Lhttheran church o€ Wab- Ornlnutra EveryItiHra. and Sat. Nlghta. Songs At Tour Request place. the coming six months. The cere­ ater tomornaw. WINES - L14)DOR8 AND BEERS ■aoond lieutenant Merrill B. mony of Installation was In charge Mr. and M ^. John F. Korch of Food At Its Best Such Aa Ravioli. SpMhetU, Chicken and Steaka. ' ^ W bow of 19J East Center street, The public is invited to attend of District Deputy Grand Master S9 Middle Turnh^e West will alao Orders Made Up To 'fake Out i'BMUBleal Warfare Reserve, has the setback party to be held at Clarence Bengston and his staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Valley Champs
    APRIL 2016 VALLEY CHAMPS Fresno Unified captured Valley titles in boys soccer and boys bas- ketball in February, historic wins that reflect the district’s investment in activities outside the classroom for all students. On Feb. 26, the McLane High School boys soccer team won the Central Section Division-IV title -- its first Valley championship -- at McLane Stadi- um with a 5-3 overtime win against Kerman High School. McLane scored two goals in the second overtime. The team, led by head coach Ramiro Teran and assistant coach Edgar Mondragon, won Students the North Yosemite League title with a 9-0-1 record, its first league title since 1979. Below, from left, Juan Flores, Emerson Hernandez Spellbound and Gabriel Sosa celebrate after winning the title. The Roosevelt High School boys basketball team, seeking its first {PAGE 5} Valley crown since 1977, brought the title home on March 5 with a 60-36 win over Selma High School for the D-III championship at Selland Arena. The Rough Riders, with a record of 25-7, were led by the Fresno State-bound Bryson Williams (left) who had 29 points, 23 rebounds and two blocks. Second-year head coach is Jamarr Chisom. See story on individual Valley champs on Page 5. Employee Spotlight {PAGE 6} Help Prioritize $26M in School Site Funds Parents and community members who how state and federal funding should be site councils must generally allocate want to be more involved in the inner used. School site councils districtwide additional LCFF funding to categories workings of their neighborhood school helped allocate $21.2 million in Local such as instructional supports, teacher Preschool should look no further than participat- Control Funding Formula (LCFF) professional learning, family engage- ing in a school site council -- made funds for the current school year.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection, Conservation, Cataloguing and Evaluation of Black Pepper Germplasm 803 Priority Area Applied Res
    RPF - III (PERFORMA FOR SUBMISSION OF FINAL REPORT OF RESEARCH PROJECTS) Part- I: General Information 800 Project Code: 8001 Institute Project Code No. Gen. I (813) 8002 ICAR Project Code No. P1-72/4-ICI-F30/2320 801 Name of the Institute and Division 8011 Name and address of Institute Indian Institute of Spices Research P.O.Marikunnu, Calicut-12 8012 Name of Division / Section Crop Improvement and Biotechnology 8013 Location of the Project Chelavoor/Peruvannamuzhi 802 Project Title Collection, conservation, cataloguing and evaluation of black pepper germplasm 803 Priority Area Applied Res. / Basic Res. / Process / 8031 Research Approach Transfer of Technology. of Tech.Develop. 01 02 03 04 Collection and conservation of germplasm of black pepper and related species. 804 Specific Area Characterization and evaluation of germplasm of black pepper. Development of high yielding varieties of black pepper. 805 Duration of Project 8051 Date of start 1976 8052 Date of Completion 2008 806 Total cost /Expenditure Incurred : Rs.97.283 lakhs (Give reasons for variation, if any from original estimated cost) The original cost proposed was Rs. 60,000/ year (approx.). The Project ran for 33 years with new tech. programmes added. The expenditure incurred was more than the estimated due to the revised pay scale of scientific, technical and supporting staff and also the increase of wages, hike in the cost of chemicals and fertilizers. 1 807 Executive Summary During the 33 years of the Project span, results of both practical utility (varieties) and basic knowledge have emanated from the project. The salient achievements are: • Systematic surveys for collecting genetic resources of black pepper were conducted to most of the pepper growing areas viz.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009
    Annual Report 2009 Contents Letter to the Shareholders 3 Report on Operations 6 Key Operating and Financial Data - Telecom Italia Group 7 Corporate Boards at December 31, 2009 13 Macro-Organization Chart at December 31, 2009 - Telecom Italia Group 14 Information for Investors 15 Review of Operating and Financial Performance - Telecom Italia Group 20 Events Subsequent to December 31, 2009 36 Business Outlook for the Year 2010 36 Consolidated Financial Statements - Telecom Italia Group 38 Highlights - The Business Units of the Telecom Italia Group 44 The Business Units of the Telecom Italia Group 46 Domestic 46 Brazil 61 Media 65 Olivetti 69 International Investments 72 Discontinued Operations/Non-Current Assets Held for Sale 75 Review of Operating and Financial Performance - Telecom Italia S.p.A. 78 Financial Statements - Telecom Italia S.p.A. 87 Reconciliation of Consolidated Equity 92 Related Party Transactions 93 Sustainability Section 94 Customers 98 Suppliers 100 Competitors 101 Institutions 102 The Environment 103 The Community 111 - Research and Development 111 Human Resources 113 Shareholders 122 Alternative Performance Measures 124 Equity Investments Held by Directors, Statutory Auditors, General Managers and Key Managers 126 Glossary 127 Telecom Italia Group Consolidated Financial Statements at December 31, 2009 136 Contents 137 Consolidated Statements of Financial Position 139 Separate Consolidated Income Statements 141 Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income 142 Consolidated Statements of Changes in Equity 143 Consolidated Cash Flow Statements 144 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 146 Certification of the Consolidated Financial Statements pursuant to art. 81-ter of Consob Regulation 11971 dated May 14, 1999, with Amendments and Additions 285 Independent Auditors’ Report 286 Telecom Italia S.p.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra County Advocate, 1906-08-10 J.E
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Sierra County Advocate, 1885-1917 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-10-1906 Sierra County Advocate, 1906-08-10 J.E. Curren Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sc_advocate_news Recommended Citation Curren, J.E.. "Sierra County Advocate, 1906-08-10." (1906). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sc_advocate_news/2110 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sierra County Advocate, 1885-1917 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Or-- Y 7 (j-- Sierra COUHTY AWOGATE Vol. XXIV. Hillsboro, Slorra County, Now Mexico, Friday, August 10, 1000. $2.00 Per Year No. 20. A. D. ELLIOTT, Articles of Incorportion of We, the undersigned, John Kaser, Hillsboro Mines and Reduction Frank I. Giveu, IL A. Wolford, citizen Attoruey-at-La- w, of the United StateH, being desirous of Company. VlEl H. RMNS - forming a ci poration, under and pur- ili.'Uboro, li. a. suant to the laws of the T of New Territory of New Mexico. rritory Mexico, in the United Btatesof Office of the Secretary. America, entitled an "Act fo the for- II. A. Certificate of Comparison. Regtilite WOLFOnD, mation and government of General Merchandise I, J. V. Ruynolds, secretary of the Corporations Attorney and Councillor at Law, tor Mining Industrfal Territory of New Mexico, do hereby cer Manufacturing, and other Purfuiits" C. B. 58 Hillsboro, New Mexico. tify that tiiere was tiled for record in this No, app- roved March 15th A.
    [Show full text]
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]
  • Flajlju+O Adviser
    THE ROLE OF CONGRESSIONAL EROADCA3TING IN A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By ROEERT EDWARD SUPERS, B. S., A. M. The Ohio State University 19 55 Approved by: /flAjlju+o Adviser Department of Speech TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION ................................... 1 II. GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC INFORMATION IN AMERICA .... 31 III. THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE BROADCASTING MEDIA TO PUBLIC INFORMATION........................... 84 IV. CONGRESS AND THE PUBLIC................. 137 V. LEGISLATIVE BROADCASTING AND CONGRESS ............. 191 VI. PRACTICAL LIMITATIONS UFON LEGISLATIVE BROADCASTING . 242 VII. PATTERN FOR THE F U T U R E ................. 297 APPENDIX I ............................................... 320 APPENDIX I I ............................................... 329 APPENDIX I I I ......................................... 335 BIBLIOGRAPHY............................................. 339 AUTOBIOGRAPHY ............................................. 353 11 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION American democratic theory is predicated on the assumption that members of the electorate should participate actively In the polit­ ical process. In spite of wide differences of opinion as to how much participation is required, American political history is character­ ized by continuing efforts to broaden citizen participation in govern­ ment. But even in the formative years of the Republic, the found­ ing fathers
    [Show full text]
  • The B-G News September 29, 1966
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 9-29-1966 The B-G News September 29, 1966 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News September 29, 1966" (1966). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1999. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1999 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. I Students Tell Tales Of Travels... Pg. 5 The B-G News Serving a Growing University Since 1920 Volume 51, No. 7 Thursday, Sept. 29, 1966 Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio Jerome Agrees To Plan Court Revision Approved President William T. Jerome The personnel deans will re- announced yesterday his approval ceive appeals of Judicial de- of a major revision of the stu- cisions made by the Inter-frat- dent court system. ernity Council, Association of The plan, which incorporates Women Students and the Men's a traffic court and extensive Inter-residence Hall Council. appeal procedures, is the re- However, the person appealing sult of faculty concern with the the case could also appeal dir- rights and obligations of students. ectly to Student Court If he is Dr. Jerome explained. not satisfied with the dean's dis- Mr. Howard L. Shine, assis- position of his case.
    [Show full text]