DOCSLIB.ORG

THE OHIO INFORMER Mcnoese State Colleges

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE OHIO INFORMER Mcnoese State Colleges Louisiana Legal Moves Foiled Grand Jury To Probe Benson Slaying Court Knocks Out Richard Benson, 19-year-old Akron youth slain by the Ravenna. On patrol in the allotment Evans was in the llien Benson's father engaged Akron Attorney O. bu'let from a special deputy's pistol, was buried Tuesday night spot when the trouble started. Henri Corvington and the two began to dig up some wit- before one of the largest turnouts of young people in He told Portage County Prosecutor Robert E. Cook that nesses to the shooting. Their stories were in conflict with recent years. he fired a shot into the floor to disperse the crowd. He the one earlier told by Evansw As a result, Corvington Segregation Laws said the brawlers pushed themselves outside and he fol­ began to press either for diarges ag^nst the speciai But the circumstances and facts which led to h's fatal NEW ORLEANS -- Segregation lowed. It was then that they "crowded" him against a depunty or a hearing before a Grand Jury. decision that the New Orleans City shooting outside of the Green Tea Room in Skeel's Allot­ was dealt another death-like blow Park Improvement Association ment, Ravenna, will not be cleared up until the April wall. In desperation he again fired. Meanwhile, three youths have come foi"ward to test'fy last week when the U. S. Fifth could not keep Negroes away from Grand Jury meets to hear conflicting testimonies from On the strength of this testimony authorities exon­ that the shooting of Benson was unnecessary and that Circuit Court of Appeals handed I>ark facilities. witnesses. erated Evans and were all set to prefer charges against at the time of the fatal shot Benson was running away down decisions to prevent con­ The basic principle Involved in THE SHOOTING occurred last Friday when Benson Kenneth L. Williams, 20, of 380 Hickory st.. who v/as from the night spot toward his car. Evans explained that tinued efforts to keep Negroes out the university cases was a new was shot by Special Deputy John Evans after a near riot charged with striking Norman Cotton, 30, of Ravenna, Benson was hit by a bullet that had ricochetted. He of four statelnstitutions of higher Louisiana law which demanded occurred at the club between groups from Akron and to start the brawl. (Continued on Page 8) learn'ng and out of New Orleans that state colleges have a certifi­ public parks and public schools. cate of eligibUlty s'gned by the Here were the decisions: principal of the high school from 1—^It turned down the appeal of which he graduated. A companion the Louisiana State University law prohibits Negro high school Board of Education to keep Negro principals from signing certifi­ students from, entering LSTJ, cates except for a Negro college. Southeastern, Souithwestern and The public schools appeals case THE OHIO INFORMER McNoese state colleges. grew out of a decision by U. S. 2—^It upheld for the second District Judge J. Skelly Wright Vol. XII—No. 23 AKRON, OHIO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1958 Price, 10c time a lower court ded^on order, who ordered the New Orleans tog New Orleans to desegregate Parish School Board to desegre­ Its public schools. gate schools "with all deliberate Alliance Begins Trust Fund Little Rock Girl Expelled —It agreed with a lower court speed." No date was set. NAACP Opposed Julius Thomas To Speak For Victims of Fire Tragedy Suspension Of Student At Center Dinner Meeting ALLIANCE—A three-pronged of the police and fire department THE CITY-WIDE committee is Julius Thomas, director of in­ Award; in 1950, the Chicago De­ campaign is imderway to give in rushing to the scene of .the NEW YORK—The National As­ "is an absurdity which your board headed by Rev. A. B. Adams, pas­ dustrial relations. National Urban fender Award and the Russwurm much needed assistance to the fire tragedy. sociation for the Advancement of cannot accept ... in the extra­ tor of Antioch Baptist Church and League, will make two appear­ Award. For distinguished post­ mother and her five-month-old The probe grew out of charfres Colored People urged the Little ordinary situat'on obtaining at a corespondent for the Ohio IN- ances in the AkronjCanton area graduate ach'evement, Howard Ibaby, the sole survivors of Alli­ male at council meeting last week Rock Board of Educat'on to "re- Central High School." FORMER. This group met Satur­ next week. University awarded him. the hon­ ance's worst fire tragedy which by Cliarlcs King, who critloized ject the recommended suspen­ NOTE: Despite this plea and day at the Red Cross Chapter orary degree of doctor of social took the lives of seven children the action of the flremien. His sion" of Minnie Jean Brown, 16- many others the school board ex. On Tuesday, Feb. 25, Thomas House to set up a Lilly Trust science. and their father last week. Fund. Other members are Mrs. charges were being backed up year-old Negro student of Little polled Minnie Monday night for will address the Annual Meeting Thomas became a consultant to Eagles, secretaiy; Commander bj' Alvin and ]\Iervin Miller, Adele Rock's Central High School. her "retaliating" to han*assment of the Canton Urban League. On The Red Cross Chapter, Salva^ the President's Committee on Gov­ William Danzel of the Dixon Post, Klrksey and James Thomas. by wh'te' students. Wednesday, Feb. 26, he will speak tlon Army and Local 2211 of In a telegram to Wayne Upton, ernment Contracts Compliance in Councilman Curvis Rhjoie, Law- King claimed that it tojk the president of the Little Rock She had been involved in five on "A New Look at Industrial American Steel FoundPy gave im­ Race Relations" at the Annual 1952. mediate emergency aid to the sur. rence Tull, head of the health, firemen 15 or 20 minutes to come board, Roy Wilklns, NAACP ex­ racial incidents since she and and welfare committee of Local about six blocks to the fire. He ecutive secretary, cited the har- eight other Negro students en­ Meeting of the Akron Community viving mother and baby; a city, Service Center, Urban League. wide drive to create a trast fund 2211, American Steel Foundry, was joined by other witnes3.jj in and other Negro students at the tered Central High under the pro­ for the balQ^ was initiated with whp'-e the father of the burned charging that nothing waj done assment to which Miss Brown tection of federal troops. This year, the Akron Commu­ three local banks offering to re­ ch Idren worked; and Rev. J'. Mi T;o rescue, the seven chi'dron and school have been subjected. The Minnie explarned that she just nity Service Center's meeting will ceive all donations; and a special Malnor, paj?tor of the Church of father tiapped in the flaiaing suspension of Miss Brown on the' couldn't stand it any longer. "Can be held in the ballroom of tlie benefit program is planned by the God in Christ. ^ home at 7ii Reed st. They charge charge of "talking back to a you imagine having the school Sheraton Hotel on Wednesday, Louis B. I>ixon American Legion T'he three banks acting as de- • that the irrr>Tnen did not go '>n white girl," Wilkins pointed out allow white students to do or say Feb. 26. The Center will honor 25 Post and Its Auxiliary for Wei- positories for donations are the; the side of the house where, tlie anything they want to, then you Akron citizens and groups on this nesdav, Feb. 26. at the N. Frank, AUiance First National, City Sav/ 'Children sought safety not be able to raise your voice occasion for achievement that rep. lin School auditorium. ings Bank and Trust Co., and the Several witucsses stated that to them?" she asked. resent democracy in action. Din­ ->'•• ^^nion Bank. they called ths to the attention Indiana Baptists ner will be served at 6:30 p.m. of th«t firemen atnl told thenj if Meeting arrangements arc being The program by the Dixon Post Akron Youths Finish they were afriul to enter the made by Mrs. Alice Cami^bdl and will have Atty. Frank Beane, Can. housor they would If ladders were Donate To NAACP Naval Boot Training members of her program commit­ Jackie RobTnson ton, former tsomiraander "of the made available. They also charge NEW YORK—The Indiana Bap. SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Two Ak­ tee. Community Guild members 10th District of the American that firemen didn't attempt to en­ ron vniiths were among the Na­ will serve as hostesses. Legion, as guest spealter. The tist State Convention's "Pennies To Tour South ter the hooise until the flame had for Privilege," project has netted val trainees who finished their Thomas, as director of indus. JULIUS THOMAS Paiul Weston Band of Youngstown died out. "boot training" at the Naval wUl donate Its services. Each per­ the National Association for the trial relat'ons for the National NEW YORK—Jackie Robmson, Curvis Rhyne, vice cha'rman of Training Center here on Feb. 7. son attending is expected to con­ Advancement of Colored People Urban League, is founder and the former major league baseball council,- presided at the meeting. They were Daniel Moton, Jr., son tribute a dollar. $1,029.56, Rev. Edward J. Ddom, prime exponent of the League's Akron NAACP Plans star and member of the national He is president pro tern in the Jr., the Association's church sec­ of Daniel Moton of 857 Lucy st.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tountrv Davs 99 Set *Atgagetown
    I Primary vote totals Baders work tirelessly Cass City Schools by area townships to aid area teens teachers, plans, schedules I n- 11 II I II Page 12 Page 8 CITY CHRONICLE Tountrv Davs 99 set *atGagetown The annual “Gagetown Dodge Road on Bay City at 1030 and will be followed Country Days” celebration Forestville Road at the home by the grand parade at 1 1 :OO. begins Friday and organiz- of Elmer Parrish and travel Also on Saturday, Nel’s Res- ers promise something fun through town, ending with a taurant will feature a photo for all ages through the week- Burn Out at the old Evans display of the history of Gag- end. The 3-day gala, that Products property on Mill etown prior to the fire. There concludes Sunday, will also Street. will be children’s activities provide area residents with In the park there will be a at the park, along with plenty an opportunity to help out a weekend softball tourna- of crafters and food vendors neighboring community. ment with a field of 11 teams lining the streets. At 1:OO a “The proceeds all go back competing on all 3 days. A car derby is scheduled, run- into the village for the bet- beverage tent will feature the ning down South Street. Also terment of the community. band “Jozy Wailz” both Fri- back this year are the popu- We arc in the process of ac- day and Saturday nights lar M-T Pocket Pullers who quiring property to add an- from 8:OO p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Strongsville Parks, Recreation and Senior Services Department
    City Of Strongsville Parks, Recreation and Senior Services Department Director, Bryan Bogre The Ehrnfelt Recreation & Senior Center 18100 Royalton Road (Rt. 82) Strongsville, Ohio 44136 Rec. Phone: (440) 580-3260 Rec. Administration Fax: (440) 572-3503 Senior Center Phone: (440) 580-3275 Senior Center Fax: (440) 572-3137 Website: www.strongsville.org Mission Statement The Strongsville Parks, Recreation and Senior Services Department is committed to enriching lives by offering exceptional services and activities in safe, clean and friendly environments. Message From Our Mayor Dear Residents, As Mayor of the City Strongsville, I am committed to providing life enriching opportunities for you and your family. I encourage you to take advantage of our state-of-the-art recreation center. It is not only a place to exercise and learn new skills but a place to enjoy and get to know others in the community. Come enjoy the benefits of staying active with the Parks, Recreation and Senior Department! Sincerely, Thomas P. Perciak Mayor EHRNFELT RECREATION CENTER (440) 580-3260 • EHRNFELT SENIOR CENTER (440) 580-3275 EHRNFELT RECREATION CENTER INFORMATION Hours of Operation (Recreation Center & Old Town Hall) June 1 – September 30 Monday – Friday 5:00am – 9:00pm Saturday 8:00am – 6:00pm Sunday 9:00am – 3:00pm October 1 – May 31 TABLE OF CONTENTS Monday – Friday 5:00am – 10:00pm Area of Interest Page No. Saturday 8:00am – 8:00pm Sunday 9:00am – 5:00pm Ehrnfelt Recreation Center Information 1 NON-MEMBER DAILY GUEST FEES Youth (Ages 0-3) Free Annual Membership Fee Structure 3 DepartmentRecreation Information and Services Youth (Ages 4-6) $3.00 Renewal Information 3 Youth (Ages 7-14) $6.00 Adults (Ages 15-59) $10.00 Program Registration Information 4 Seniors (Ages 60+) $6.00 Active Military* $6.00 Program Refund Policy 5 *FREE Admission to Military Personnel on leave.
    [Show full text]
  • Cleveland: a Connected City Field Guide © 2014 Ceos for Cities Table of Contents
    Cleveland: A Connected City Field Guide © 2014 CEOs for Cities Table of Contents Cleveland State University Levin College of Urban Affairs 1717 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, OH 44115 Offices: Cleveland, Chicago 4 Preface: The Connected City www.ceosforcities.org 6 Cleveland: Becoming Itself ISBN: 978-0-692-23580-5 10 Introduction Written by: Justin Glanville 12 Downtown Cleveland Designed by: Lee Zelenak www.the-beagle.com 18 Waterfronts 24 Euclid Corridor, Campus District and MidTown 30 University Circle 36 St. Clair-Superior 42 Shaker Square and Buckeye The Connected City 48 Detroit-Shoreway “Cities thrive as places where people can easily interact and connect. These connections are of two sorts: the easy interaction 54 Ohio City and Hingetown of local residents and easy connections to the rest of the world. Both internal and external connections are important. 60 Tremont Internal connections help promote the creation of new ideas and make cities work better for their residents. External 66 Special Topics connections enable people and businesses to tap into the global economy. We measure the local connectedness of cities by looking 72 Conclusion at a diverse array of factors including voting, community involvement, economic integration and transit use. Our measures of external connections include foreign travel, the presence of foreign students and broadband Internet use.” — CEOs for Cities, City Vitals 2.0 Cleveland: A Connected City Field Guide 3 The Connected City Each of these theories alone is wrong. A successful city must have all of these elements. It must have compelling public places, creative and educated talent, pathways for economic opportunity and smart technology.
    [Show full text]
  • "The Roller Derby" by Frank Deford / Sport Illustrated / March 3, 1969
    archived as www.stealthskater.com/Documents/RollerDerby.doc (also …RollerDerby.pdf) => doc pdf URL-doc URL-pdf other articles are on the /Sports.htm page at doc pdf URL note: because important websites are frequently "here today but gone tomorrow", the following was archived from various websites on 01/12/2012. This is NOT an attempt to divert readers from the aforementioned websites. Indeed, the reader should only read this back-up copy if the updated original cannot be found at the original author's site. Roller Derby Highlights revised 08/21/2012 ( skip to => Video Clips ) https://www.si.com/vault/1969/03/03/558511/the-roller-derby "The Roller Derby" by Frank Deford / Sport Illustrated / March 3, 1969 "All I want out of it," Joan Weston said, "is to make good money; get out of it in one piece; and years from now when I say I was in the Derby, I want people still to know what it is. I want that." FIVE STRIDES ON THE BANKED TRACK Charlie O'Connell (at the bar in Duluth after the last game of his career): I get so tired with the new skaters complaining all the time. You can take any outfit and tear it apart if you really want to. Bill Groll: You mean any outfit, in or out of sports? O'Connell: You can tear any outfit apart. So look at it this way. What does the Derby give you? Where would you be, Lou? Lou Donovan: Without the Derby? O'Connell: Yeah. Without the Derby. If there wasn't one.
    [Show full text]
  • Eagle Review Summer 2019 Dear Alumni, Parents and Friends
    SUMMER 2019 Making the Call Alumni Lead the Way Student Life: Accolades: Alumni: Renovations Complete Athletic Hall of Fame Events & Updates p.18 p. 20 p. 22 THE MAGAZINE OF BISHOP WATTERSON HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Principal: Deacon Chris Campbell ‘77 Assistant Principal: Andrea Pore Assistant Principal: Ryan Schwieterman ’01 In This Issue Dean of Girls: Heather Law Dean of Boys: Vince Lombardo DEPARTMENTS FEATURES Admissions: Mary Kate Campbell ’10, [email protected] 4 Making the Call Alumni: Scott Manahan, [email protected] Athletics: Doug Etgen, [email protected] Student Life Chaplain: Deacon Frank Iannarino, [email protected] 18 Communications & Marketing: Colleen Mar, [email protected] Development: Ryan Steinbauer ’01, [email protected] Athletic Hall of Fame Facilities: Tom Long, [email protected] 20 Inductees Technology: Jay Forker ’05, [email protected] Alumni Updates 22 EAGLE REVIEW Editor: Colleen Mar, [email protected] Homecoming Hall of Writers: Colleen Mar, Heather Weekley Lofy ‘07, Maddi Rasor ‘13 30 Fame Inductees Alumni Updates: Terri Kernan, [email protected] Copy Editors: Beth Cunningham ‘84, Penny Forker, Jackie Mikula ‘15 Design: Kim Vega, Elevate Design, [email protected] To receive the alumni e-newsletter Eagle Extra, go to bishopwatterson.com, click Alumni then Information Update. ON THE COVER: Mark Zupan, ‘77, President of Alfred University, FOLLOW US! Alfred, NY 2 The Eagle Review Summer 2019 Dear Alumni, Parents and Friends, At the start of each school year, my message to our students and staff is: love God, do your best, and take care of one another. This involves making seemingly small decisions, day by day and minute by minute, that can have a lasting impact on the people and world around us.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News April 3, 2006
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-3-2006 The BG News April 3, 2006 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 3, 2006" (2006). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7586. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7586 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. State University MONDAY April 3, 2006 HOME IS TRULY SWEET: Falcons sweep T-STORMS Western Michigan, HIGH: 55 LOW 29 remain unbeaten at www.bgnews.com home; PAGE 12 independent student press VOLUME 100 ISSUE 128 Hanging out Students is hard to do get taste with no solid translation of world Program works to give cultures international students Dinner highlights more chances to fit in work of World By Mejan Schmidt Student Association REPOBItB Two months ago. Elizabeth By Meaghan Geraghty I lartman. sophomore, walked HEPOBItB into the Union and surveyed Coming to America, a sea of tables, looking for Nigerian and University a stranger. Senior Ifunanya Ifezulike An hour later, she walked out Ifyl expected U.S. culture with a new friend. to mirror images displayed But Hartman's new friend- throughout Nigerian media. ship didn't blossom after a However, while most of chance meeting — she is just her expectations were met, one of over 100 students partic- nothing quite prepared her ipating in the Cross-Cultural for the shocking cultural dif- Conversation Connection ferences she experienced (CCCC) program this semester, with American food and which pairs Americans with Ohio weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Brothers Who Have Played Pro Football
    Brothers Who Played Pro Football 377 documented sets of brothers who have played pro football (List includes players from AAFC, AFL and NFL) ♦ Brothers played on the same team during the same season; * Active during 2016 Season ABDULLAH Rahim – LB – 1999-2000 Cleveland Browns BABINEAUX Khalid – LB – 2003 Cincinnati Bengals Jordan – DB – 2004-2010 Seattle Seahawks, 2011-12 Tennessee Titans ABDULLAH *Jonathan – DT – 2005-present Atlanta Falcons Hamza – DB – 2005-08 Denver Broncos, 2009-2011Arizona Cardinals BAHR Husain – FS – 2008-2011Minnesota Vikings Chris – K – 1976-79 Cincinnati Bengals, 1980-89 Oakland/LA Raiders, 1989 San Diego Chargers ACHO Matt – K – 1979-1980 Pittsburgh Steelers, 1981 San Francisco Emmanuel – LB – 2013-14 Philadelphia Eagles 49ers, 1981-89 Cleveland Browns, 1990-92 New York Giants, 1993 *Sam – LB – 2011-14 Arizona Cardinals, 2015-present Chicago Philadelphia Eagles, 1993-95 New England Patriots Bears BAILEY ♦ ADIBI Boss – LB – 2003-present Detroit Lions, 2008 Denver Broncos Nathaniel - DE – 1994 Pittsburgh Steelers Champ – CB – 1999-2003 Washington Redskins, 2004-present Xavier – LB – 2008-2010 Houston Texans, 2011 Minnesota Vikings Denver Broncos ADICKES BAKHTIARI John – C – 1987-88 Chicago Bears, 1989 Minnesota Vikings Eric – DE – 2009-Tennessee Titans, 2012 San Francisco 49ers Mark – G – 1984-85 USFL, 1986-89 Kansas City Chiefs, *David – T – 2013-present Green Bay Packers 1990-91 Washington Redskins, 1992 injured BALDINGER ♦ ALFORD/BOOKER Brian – C, G, T – 1982-87 Dallas Cowboys (injured - 1985), See Booker
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Sports and the Implications of Women's Participation in Them in Modern Society
    A STUDY OF SPORTS AND THE IMPLICATIONS OF WOMEN'S PARTICIPATION IN THEM IN MODERN 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 LAURA ELIZABETH KRATZ, B. S., A. M The Ohio State University 1958 Approved by Adviser Department of Physical Education ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The writer wishes to express her appreciation to Doctor Bruce L. Bennett for his assistance in the preparation of this manuscript and to Mrs. John R. Kinzer and other members of the Statistics Laboratory of the Mathematics Department for their assistance with the calculations involved in the study. ii CONTENTS Chapter Page I INTRODUCTION............... .•............. 1 The Problem and Its Importance............. 1 The Changing American Character............ ^ Patterns of Conformity in American Character ........................... 7 Play as a Vital Part of Civilization........ 10 Cultural Definitions of Work and P l a y ....... 13 Women's Increasing Participation in Sports............................ 15 II THE STATUS OF WOMEN IN AMERICAN CULTURE....... 19 Women Exercise a Cultural Focal Influence............................ 21 The Influence of Technological Changes....... 22 The Influence of Soeio-Psychological Factors.................. 28 Women's Organizations and their Influence............................ ^1 Women's Present Work Ro l e ................. ^3 Advances in Sports Lines Parallel Women's Progress in Other Areas ........ *+8 Summary: The Status of American Women Today ........................... 50 III A GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF WOMEN'S PARTICIPATION IN SPORTS .................. 52 The Most Influential Factors in Women's Broader Participation .................. 53 Women's Skill in Participation Becomes Greater at Four Different Levels.......... 63 Participation on the Family and School Levels is More Accepted than Participation on Other Levels ...........
    [Show full text]
  • Myron Caro, Cass City and Akron, Winners in Dist Tourney Final
    VOLUME 38, NUMBER 47. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. EIGHT PAGES. Auction Sales Pfc. Straty Decorated Myron Caro, Cass City Final Report on With Purple Heart Fritz Crisler to Because of ill health and lack The flower garden Joseph E. of help, Earl Russell will sell and Akron, Winners Wells keeps in the barnyard of his Fourth War Loan Relatives of Pfc. Henry Straty Be Speaker at his herd of 28 head of cattle at farm near Vassar attracted the at- received a V-mail letter from him auction one mile south and two tention of the editors of Capper's this week. It was the first message miles west of Gagetown on Wednes- Farmer, with the result that a de- received directly from him since he day, March ~15. Auctioneer Arnold in Dist Tourney scription of it appears in the na- Bonds in Tuscola was wounded in the Central Pacific Community Club Copeland will cry the sale, the tionally circulated farm publica- war area. His letter follows: Pinney State Bank has been en- [ tion's March' issue. "Everything here is ok and I Death of Cass City Man gaged as clerk and full particulars About 2,700 People Wit- The barn foundation has a plant' Sales Reached $1,398,875 still am in the hospital doing fine, Athletic Team Members are printed on page seven. ing of barberry and elderberry, an hoping to be with my'outfit as soon Occurred Thursday, Mar. Mrs. Minnie May Anderson has nessed the Contests Here item in the magazine points out.
    [Show full text]
  • Activity Guidelines • RSVP Is Mandatory When Indicated
    Join us... let’s have a PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID 89 E. Howe Road CLEVELAND OH Tallmadge, OH 44278 PERMIT #737 Join us on Facebook for event updates and to share your ideas! Activity Guidelines • RSVP is mandatory when indicated. • Payment is required in advance when indicated. (Examples include: football, basketball, baseball, train rides, etc.) These events are non-refundable. • Please pay at the door when indicated (examples include: bowling events and dances - with the exception of the Holiday Party). If you pay in advance for one of these events and cannot attend, your payment will be applied to a future event. • Please be on time for ticketed events (like baseball games, etc.) or you may not be able to get in. BLAST staff will wait up to 15 minutes past an event start time to hand out tickets. After that time, staff must join the rest of the group inside the event. • Please do not arrive to dances more than 15 minutes early. • Stay up-to-date on announcements by joining the BLAST Facebook group. Contact an advisor to join. 2019 BLAST ADVISORS: Jill Roberts(contact for event RSVPs, applications and media releases): 330-634-8846 Michelle Cooke: 330-634-8054 Darlene Rose: 330-634-8862 Cindy Scott: 330-634-8019 Email: [email protected] 3rd Quarter Schedule JULY Saturday, 7-13-19 AKRON ROLLER DERBY $8 Admission (non-refundable) 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Summit County Fairgrounds Please bring extra money for concessions. 229 E Howe Road, Tallmadge RSVP with payment by 7-1-19.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey Shows We Must Share Rides
    WUen Bfiiiit a£ Qad jbep,a>dl, JfclLetiUf, "Reason and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality— can prevail in exclusion of religious principle." George Washington's Farewell Address. WTlWCTIQiCYT TT^XT THF1111 ivja.v/Va/x v^x-/r-vii = AKRON EDITION = PROTECT OUR COOD NAME VOL. 31 AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 7 1942 No. 40 SURVEY SHOWS WE MUST SHARE RIDES SCRAP DRIVE IN } AT : 6,123 GARS USED " PICTURE LEFT AKRONTHIS WEEK IS COPYRIGHTED ( CAN TAKE 15,532 The picture, 5 EBlK mmm EBB. / "Faith Of GOING OVER"BIG" 3 Our Fathers," shown on " : this page is a reproduc- j ADDITIONALRIDERS Prominently £ tion of a famous painting i Goodyearites Figure 3 by R. J. Jones. It is copy- :Most Autos Destined To Be Out In Success; School Children j righted by the Messenger £ Of Service In Year Do Great Work : Corporation, Auburn,Ind., J Unless— I and is used in The Clan j The scrap drive, which has y by permission, as we con- t A survey completed late Mon- been going days, with : a ■- .3?§|k" %;.^ I on several sidered it very appro- -xW: SEL_ h A\ V ebeV II £ day night by transportation ebeBVBBJBk. \^^ ' sSSk SSI a yesterdav today two the BE»Ek.\V^. s> "^^^IMBBE£^*»^*S*EBBK^^BflBflBflY'" i.-fll BBflV ■ and the I priate piece of art to as- 3 bebbeaxC^ —■. J^B Jev^bbt: :vBBkiSBBBBBx days cam- committee reveals that Good- outstanding of the ) sist in emphasizing the \ yearemployes can be assured of paign, in which about 50,000 j message which it accom- " £ transportationto and from work school children did a wonderful panies.
    [Show full text]
  • CPTV Sports Announces Game and Program Highlights for June 1-7
    For Immediate Release Contact: Carol Sisco, CPTV (860) 275-7212 [email protected] cptvsports.org, cptv.org CPTV Sports Announces Game and Program Highlights for June 1-7 Highlights Include the Premiere of the Girls Lacrosse ECC Championship Game Between East Lyme and Waterford and the LIVE Broadcast of the June 5 Akron RubberDucks at New Britain Rock Cats Game HARTFORD, Conn. (May 29, 2015) – CPTV Sports is Connecticut’s only 24-hour local sports network, covering statewide high school sports, college matchups, professional sports competitions and more. For June 1-7, CPTV Sports’ program highlights include: Monday, June 1 8 p.m. – Twirl Girls – This documentary follows a baton-twirling team from Nebraska preparing to defend their World Baton Twirling Championship title. 8:30 p.m. – Girls High School Lacrosse: Southern Connecticut Conference (SCC) Championship - Daniel Hand-Madison vs. Guilford 10:30 p.m. – Girls High School Lacrosse: Eastern Connecticut Conference (ECC) Championship - East Lyme vs. Waterford (Premiere) Tuesday, June 2 7 p.m. – Beyond the Beat (Premiere) 8 p.m. – 2015 National Geographic Bee (Premiere) – The annual National Geographic Bee, hosted by Soledad O’Brein, returns for its 27th consecutive year. 9 p.m. – High School Baseball: Southington at East Catholic-Manchester Wednesday, June 3 7 p.m. – In Focus (Premiere) 7:30 p.m. – Girls High School Lacrosse: SCC Championship - Daniel Hand-Madison vs. Guilford Thursday, June 4 7 p.m. – GameTime (Premiere) 7:30 p.m. – Boys High School Lacrosse: SCC Championship - Fairfield Prep vs. Xavier-Middletown 9:30 p.m. – Medicine Game (Premiere) – Chart the journey of two brothers from the Onondoga Nation, driven by the goal of playing lacrosse for Syracuse University.
    [Show full text]