Theater with the Little Tlieater of Manchester As Examinations That Are the Next Step to Promotion in the to the Army

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Theater with the Little Tlieater of Manchester As Examinations That Are the Next Step to Promotion in the to the Army 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. June 17, 1882 t Reagan tough It's strawberry! Savings bank: THAT in U.N. speechj festival time! plan merger FOCUS ON DAD! Si . p a g e 4 . i p a g e 9 ... page 20 PHOTO CLINIC/ Mostly cloudy Manchester, Conn. through Saturday Friday, June 18, 1982 COME MEET THE — See page 2 MmhtBttY Hrralb Single copy 25q; f iCm 9m In SAVE OVER *50, C a h o i i c a m e r a p r o from Kodiak, 0 emimo a t o u r MANCHESTER STORE i r l l b e Guerrillas hJK SCHOa CHIIORI » < e F ri., June 18,11 am to 8 pm w e f f o r iQftilibni wl|h &O1199 .Rat.. June 19.11 am to 6 pm Has proorammad, stepped down, flash C manual '->1 won't end rnodeft Hasi^^6ap«ftuie1JED4apnvtnytawfln^ He’ll demonstrate the latest Canon And it includes Canon’s 1-Ysar puamnteel Cameras, Lenses and Accessones... m o n t h PLUS, answer all your questions By United Press International the battle regarding Canon photo equipment Forecasters say wet weather may ill continue in Connecticut for as long By United Press International indicated that the United States sup­ M0I^ K itfs c 40Ck> and show you how to get better results. as another month but a trend ported Israel’s demand for the t’'* towards drier conditions is Israeli gunners shelled Palesti­ withdrawal of Syrian forces and the Cbfdr Ciimera Outfit developing. nian refugee camps and guerrilla dismantling of the Palestinian . “ It’s our feeling that the kinds of positions on the edge of Beirut today guerrilla groups. Caidor . patterns that have led to the rainy and a leftist guerrilla leader vowed Israeli planes briefly fired rockets l,ow Price .. 44.76 conditions over the past few weeks to make the struggle for control of Thursday night at two refugee •fkMwolt electronic'flash flre« only wlMtn .rsm-ll won’t go away overnight,” said long the capital “ a real battle.” camps on the southern outskirts of needed. *Carriee Kodak’s full S-year wamuiity*! range forecaster Robert Livezey at “ Lay down our arms? Im­ Beirut, isolated by Israeli forces. evefi on tiattertesi ■Motorized film advance Autofocus Camera the National Weather Service possible,” said George Habash, Lebanese television also said and new all>glee$ lens, includes new fast Climate Analysis Center in Camp leader of the Popular Front for the Israeli gunships shelled the camps, Kodak Disc Film (2-Pak, 30 shots). with Pouch Springs, Md. Liberation of Palestine, a Marxist- Sabra and Shatila, but there was no , He added, though, “ We envision a oriented faction of the PLO. imrhediate word on casualties. ’They trend away from the wet weather Rejecting a reported plan by U.S. were evacuated during the day but •K<Ktak Disc 6000 Outfit .... 59.40 over the next 30 days” in Connec­ envoy Philip Habib to have the crowded at night with refugees ticut and the rest of the Northeast.- guerrillas lay down their arms in creeping back to sleep or gather “ In fact. I’m pretty sure it won’t exchange for a partial Israeli belongings. k ^ t£ ^ ’‘l^tui[Mmtor1^ withdrawal from Lebanon, Habash last another 30 days.” “Victory is coming and we will wind flhd r«w|Kj fu n p o a blamed the Israeli invasion on the “ But exactly where it's going to Herald photo by Cody fight until victory,” Arafat told a United States. end, I don’t know,’’ . Palestine Liberation Organization “ Let me tell you the aggression is This has been the wettest June on rally Wednesday in Moslem West Hunting a suspect 100 percent American. Vietnam told Beirut. "Beirut will be the grave for FUJICOLOR 12;W . record in Connecticut. By i' U m O V B R ^ l ir^Ttta PURCHASEOF---- ------ --------- ------- - Wednesday, 11.7 inches of rain had the Americans ‘you can never the aggressors and the Arab fallen this month, the National state police search for a man who escaped two-hour manhunt In the woods around An­ destroy our w ill’ . We are the same, Stalingrad and I will hold on.” , Weather Service at Windsor Locks from their custody on School Road In An­ dover Lake Thursday. See story, other our will can never be destroyed,” he Arafat was referring to the un­ said at a press conference in said. dover. The man, Gary Webber, ran off after photos on page 7. successful seven-month Nazi siege •h it M guerrilla-controlled West Beirut. CAnon The rain caused extensive being handcuffed, but was caught after a of what is now Soviet Volgograd, CALOOn PM9I5?.. Habash said the Palestinian aim ^ N U S COUPONS I Sui^Sureihot ^ flooding last week, claiming 12 lives where in World War II fighting was to make Israeli losses as high as WORTH OVER S1511 . 49111111 l i ^ l i l W B and destroying hundreds of homes razed the entire city and a German possible. and businesses. Officials have es­ army of 350,000 was annihilated. Spending, too “ We are starting to make thejiat- “ This aggression was prepared by timated the damage at between $276^ tle of Beirut a real battle.” and 3300 million. the United States and executed by Attempting to prevent an allout The previous June record for rain the Zionist criminal garig amid i Israeli assault on Beirut, Habib met 2A«,.4,S* in Connecticut was set in 1072 with world silence,” Arafat said. On n e ^ t ’attuiyautrimaiNi; with former Lebanese president and 9.66 inches. Normally, Connecticut rightist leader Camille Chamoun, Please turn lo page 8 :-y-WlnUnfeWIIICts Otlllw/r''; averages 3.53 inches of rain in June. Personal income up while former Prim e Minister Saeb The 30-day forecast also calls for Salam held parallel talks with SAVE OVER $111 temperatures 1 or 2 degrees below WASHINGTON (UPI) — The per­ wider margin after income and analysts. The savings rate, last year Lebanese socialist leader Walid normal. sonal income of Americans climbed property taxes and government fees made a top priority by the Reagan Jumblatt. Meanwhile, a meteorologist at the Inside Today POLAROID *Sun.640' were subtracted. The disposable in­ administration in pressing for tax Israel pledged Thursday to Habib Talcott Mountain Science Center in by 0.7 percent in May, the most in V,x/.' come of Americans — that available reductions, has now faded in impor­ to m aintain its c e a s e -fir e in Instant Color Camera Avon said Wednesday there was no six months, while personal spending 20 pages, 2 sections went up 1.3 percent, the most in nine to spend — increased only 0.2 per­ tance, since the ailing business sec­ Lebanon, but state-run Beirut radio Our price break evidence the cloudj^ weather was Advice ..........................................12 / months, the Commerce Department cent for the month, after going up tor is in no position to use invest­ said Israeli artillery fired at ^•9.68417.... csused by a volcanic cloud from an Area towns ....................................7 0.7 percent the previous month and ment funds to expand capacity ac­ guerrilla positions around Beirut in­ Great color prints llma after time wlUi built% - eruption earlier this year in said today. Business........................................20 0.6 percent in March. cording to any “ supply-side” ternational airport, in the nearby aiectronic flash that firaa witheveryevery atlMshot forafo ra ; sdu^eastem Mexico. Personal income went up at an an­ C lassified..................................17-18 p e rf^ blend of natural and f ^ scenario. Palestinian refugee camps and the Meteorologist Jim Brihan said it nual rate of 316.6 billion last month, Since consumers spent more C om ics..........................................19 accepts the new Polaroid fast vuChfilin 1 The income figures were not mountains east of the capital. reaching 32.5 trillion or 32,548 money there was less available to Entertainment ........... 9-10 was true the cloud was spreading adjusted for inflation because the In New York, Secretary of State billion, more than twice the in­ save, and the savings rate appeared L o tte ry ........................................... 2 nprthward, but “ the trick is as it month’s inflation rate will not be Alexander Haig conferred with crease of April. to sag to 5.2 percent of the nation’s Obituaries ...................................... 8 PoUnOID too' HISPEED COLOR flU l g^ts further from its source, it measured by the Labor Department visiting Israeli Prime Minister spreads out and the effect of The personal spending increase of spending money. The official figure Opinion........................................... 6 •1*Pak until Tuesday. Menachem Begin on the situation in blocking sunshine diminishes.” is reported only with a one-month P eop letalk ......................................2 aO Shots).. 13.94 1.3 percent was the steepest in­ But April’s 0.7 percent increase in Lebanon. 7.24 a s u .f “ ‘There is no proof yet this erup­ crease since August’s 1.5 percent lag and was 5.8 percent in April. S ports....................................... 13-16 disposable income was reduced only Before meeting Begin, Haig said K;- tion is causing any kind of weather Television .................................... 10 climb. The spending increase is con­ slightly, to a 0.6 percent increase, by Israel’s occupation of Lebanon interruptions,” he said. W ea th er......................................... 2 The figures showed spending ac­ sidered a necessary ingredient for that month’s modest 0.2 percent in­ presented an "opportunity” to cor­ He doubted the Northeast would tually outpaced income by a far economic recovery by many crease in the Consumer Price index. rect the country’s instability — and Kodak film see a repeat of the legendary “ year without a summer,” which occurred r’lCbMCA in 1816 when “ garbage” from a volcanic eruption in the South For GOP nomination Pacific darkened the sky tor months.
Recommended publications
  • Elderly Pair: Dragging Us Into Court
    Coming tomorrow...spring home improvement section By DAVID GIAULICH Witnesses in the crowded supermarket told police the wagon, and a 1068 or 1HI green Chevrolet, with out-of-state ABERDEEN — A group of women described as resem- women scattered around the store and distracted clerks with plates. The out-ofstate plates were orange and probably from ff bling "a band of gypsies" are suspects in the larceny of $3,150 questions about products. "They spoke in a foreign accent New York or Pennsylvania from an A and P supermarket yesterday afternoon. that was very hard for the manager to understand," Del. "We can't pin it (the larceny) to them, but they are sus- Gypsies" get Aberdeen police said six or seven women dressed in Wicklund said Meanwhile, women of a similar description pecls We think it was a diversion type of thing." the detec- flashy gowns, wearing turbans or bandanas on their heads, had entered other stores in the shopping center, and police be- tive said and speaking in foreign accents entered the supermarket on lieve between 15 or 20 persons are involved altogether No lar- $3,150 from Route 35 and Cliff wood Avene around 1:30 pm They left cenies were reported at the other stores There were no threats or weapons shown during the in- without making a purchase about 10 minutes later, and short- cident, but the visitors, who wore "glittery stuff" on their ly afterwards the store manager discovered cash missing "The door to the A and P safe was closed, but apparently clothes, caused a stir among weekend shoppers.
    [Show full text]
  • Swinging for the Fence: a Call for Institutional Reform As Dominican Boys Risk Their Futures for a Chance in Major League Baseball
    SWINGING FOR THE FENCE: A CALL FOR INSTITUTIONAL REFORM AS DOMINICAN BOYS RISK THEIR FUTURES FOR A CHANCE IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL DIANA L. SPAGNUOLO* You drive around and look at local ballfields in this country and you'll find they are empty.... That's what I love about going to Latin American countries, places like the Domini- can Republic. It's like going back in time, the way it was here in the 1940s, '50s, and '60s. You see kids playing eve- rywhere, with taped-up balls, taped-up bats, whatever they've got to do to play. That's why the search for talent is expanding world-wide.' 1. INTRODUCTION Baseball reflects the social, economic, and political develop- ments of its own environment. Like many industries, the business of American baseball has been directly affected by the globaliza- tion of the world's economies.2 In the early 1900s, sports entrepre- neur A.G. Spaulding addressed baseball's involvement in interna- * J.D. Candidate 2003, University of Pennsylvania Law School; Peace Corps Volunteer, Dominican Republic, 1997-1999; A.B. 1996, Bowdoin College. The Au- thor thanks Lynn Axelroth and Dominic De Simone of Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll, LLP; William Webb and Wil Tejada of the Philadelphia Phillies; Lou Melsndez of Major League Baseball; Tony Bernazard of Major League Baseball's Players Association; and Jill Concannon of the University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law. Quiero agradecer a mi amigo, Angel Mateo, por su ayuda y apoyo con este proyecto, y a todos en Bani, Rep(iblica Dominicana que compartieron sus experiencias conmigo.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 83) at the Gerald R
    Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 83) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WI THDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIA L LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT Li~~ A.~(?n~ ;X c. ~{lb/7fc C.­ (redacted CD Pj Q.voiJab l,q in q:>eYl ~;l.e') RESTRICTION CODES (AI Closed by Executive Order 12356 I)Overning BCc~ 0 national security lnformation. lsI Closocl by sTatute or by the agency which originated the document. leI Closo.1 n accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA FORM 7122 (REV. 5<.82) THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo .• Day, Yr.) THE WHITE HOUSE AUGUST 10, 1976 WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME DAY 7:20 a.m. TUESDAY ~ TIME "0 ~ ~ ACTIVITY 0: :.:.. II II In Out ... :.: 7:20 The President had breakfast. 7:50 The President went to the Oval Office. 8:00 8:15 The President met with his Counsellor, Robert T. Hartmann. 8:30 9:00 The President met with his Counsellor, John O. Marsh, Jr. 9:10 9:15 The President met with his Assistant, Richard B. Cheney. 9:15 10:00 The President met with his Assistant for National Security Affairs, Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft. 9:55 10:03 P The President talked with Congressman Albert H. Quie (R-Minnesota) • 10:16 P The President telephoned F. Clifton White, President of F. Clifton White Associates, campaign consultants. The call was not completed. 10:18 P The President telephoned Congressman Don H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Changing Face of Baseball: in an Age of Globalization, Is Baseball Still As American As Apple Pie and Chevrolet?
    University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review Volume 8 Issue 1 Article 4 1-1-2000 The Changing Face Of Baseball: In An Age Of Globalization, Is Baseball Still As American As Apple Pie And Chevrolet? Jason S. Weiss Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umiclr Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Jason S. Weiss, The Changing Face Of Baseball: In An Age Of Globalization, Is Baseball Still As American As Apple Pie And Chevrolet?, 8 U. Miami Int’l & Comp. L. Rev. 123 (2000) Available at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umiclr/vol8/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CHANGING FACE OF BASEBALL: IN AN AGE OF GLOBALIZATION, IS BASEBALL STILL AS AMERICAN AS APPLE PIE AND CHEVROLET?* JASON S. WEISS** I. INTRODUCTION II. THE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL DRAFT AND HOW IT WORKS III. THE HANDLING OF THE FIRST CUBAN DEFECTOR IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL IV. THE CURRENT PROCEDURE FOR CUBAN PLAYERS TO ENTER THE UNITED STATES AND JOIN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL V. EXAMPLES OF HOW THE LOOPHOLE HAS WORKED VI. THE DISCOVERY AND EXPLOITATION OF MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL'S LOOPHOLE VI. WHAT FUTURE LIES AHEAD FOR CUBANS WHO WANT TO ENTER THE UNITED STATES TO PLAY MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL? VIII.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News April 19, 1985
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-19-1985 The BG News April 19, 1985 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 19, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4388. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4388 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. Tribe outlook grim Rose to chase Cobb i in Friday Friday, April 19,1985THE J3Q_ NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 113 Asbestos examination required by Zora Johnson The Board of Regents hopes to come Although the most prevalent use of run into asbestos proolems doing reno- pairing the pipes in the areas which staff reporter up with a priority ranking tor asbestos asbestos at the University is as insula- vations - such as Williams Hall -and people pass through," she said. "In removal on all Ohio campuses, Bellm tion, there are four buildings which this will have to be provided for in the most cases, pipes are being repaired A survey being done to assess the said. Decisions will be based on such contain asbestos fireproof ing. They are contract." with duct tape, but the more damaged asbestos situation at the University is criteria as where the asbestos is lo- the Psychology, Business Administra- However, asbestos removal from areas are being covered with a sheet of scheduled to be conducted sometime in cated and what type of asbestos it is.
    [Show full text]
  • Love Lane Bidder Can't Meet Price
    «0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. Sept. 10, 1985 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Lgrry Wright MANCHESTER SPORTS WEATHER HOMES FOCUS HELP WANTED FOR SALE INESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY OH No! «*T MACC, hospital get When it’s lunchtime, 11 EC football again Clear, cool tonight; i l M • H i staying cool Thursday KfflflCIS PAiNTINR/ CAT' mental health grants mother knows best 11 senior dominated PAPERIN8 Dental Receptionist — By Owner — 3 year old, OFFQKO N ... page 2 Someone to work Sotur- l4S0 sq.ft., 7 room, 2</2 ... page 4 1 ... page 171 I ... page 11 dovs only. Monchester Pt. bath Raised Ranch. One Odd lobs. Trucking. Interior Pointing 8, Wal­ Corpontry and rofttodol office. Please send re­ Good Quality Bockhoe acre lot near East Hart- Horn* repairs. You nome lpapering — (^11 even­ Ing sorvlces— Qimpibto sume to Box T , c/o Man­ ford/Glastonbury line. ond 6kCdvotlng Work. NEuy, W, we do It. Free estf- ings, Gary McHugh, home repairs ond remo­ chester Herald. Quiet cul-de-sac, 2 car Bockhoe, excavation and snow plowing. No prob­ mafes. insured. 643-0304. 643-9321. deling. Quality work. Ref­ garage, flreolaced family • >. ... : . , .. • ... lem, Call Independent erences. licensed and In­ Hairstylist — Three full room and appliances. John Deerr'— • Painting sured. Calf 646411^. time for busy Manchester Construction Co., 456- Lawnmowers repaired - Asking $119,950. Call 649- FreeVlck up and delivery. contractor, Interior, exte­ salon, no following neces­ 0593. 10 percent senior dis­ rior, Insured. QuoMty All types remodeling or sary. Good benefits. Call count. Expert service. work, otf season- rotes. r(K>otrs -r- Complete kit­ SO Manager, Command Per­ Immaculate 3 bedroom Free estimates.
    [Show full text]
  • Shultz Leaves Jordan Without
    MANCHESTER HERALD. Saturday. May U, 1985 KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ’ by Larry Wright eiBNTH MANCHFSTIR LJ.S. WORI n CONNECTICUT WEATHER PETS IT M SALES EParesr" m r Texts. cellectlMicgllectlMg on Orohd List 7/1/33 Lteol AckUtioniAddltlpi Cloudy sky tonight; I'lACrlADl fbOKD FR EE C U TE K IT T E N S -3 MULTI-FAMILY TAG 1979 DODGE VAN - 6 IS ft. ST ARCR AFT - 40 H P Opinions differ Dotson goes free, Tiny infant spends OUT SHE HAb ACAT. moles, 1 female. 646-7959. SALE - May 11th, 9om to cylinder, 4 speed, over­ - Johnson Motor - tilt Taxioi coilgctM e i ot 4/30/83 on iWAS'WePififl) I 2pm. 69 Washington drive. Mechanically trailor. 81,300. Coll 644- (Kano Llil cip/1/ii . , special day at home warm on Tuesday Street. Furniture, tools, sound. Body freshly 2752. Motor VthlcleSupgltmental on MHS problems but pardon denied HAD t>«feU>p€D AH Total Interest stereo speakers. Many painted. Finished Inte­ AUEBETfloWofAeN. 8898,834.11 ... page 7 ... page 2 ItemsI Years of rior. 67,000 miles. 83,99$. QUO ... page 3 ... page 4 accumulation. 644-4055 or 56>0072. Taxes collected on Grand Lists 1970 to 1983 l i j TAP SALES Interest and Lien Fees ^ , • suts 1970 VW BUS-8300. Ap­ L e ^ ^ l ^ n s to Grand List 3,I84.» TAG SALE • Soturdov, TAG SALE- Saturday ache Tenter Trailer, FOUR FIRESTONE SS |17,986.t8- MOV 11th, 10am to 3prn. May 11th S Sunday 12th. Needs top. Good tor util­ RADIALS • 15 X 70 Rain day. May 18th.
    [Show full text]
  • Games - Game Boxscore
    SimLeague Baseball – Fantasy Baseball Sim Games - Game Boxscore https://www.whatifsports.com/slb/Boxscore.aspx?gid=35126814&pid=... Boxscore Options Email Box / Review Box Save Game Hide Boxscore Records Yankee Stadium (I) 123456789xRHE 301 ft. -2 Jack Bauer Squared 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 6 12 0 457 ft. 0 461 ft. +1 A Rod, some Wood and a 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 4 2 407 ft. -1 296 ft. -1 Regular Season Game 9/9/20 AM redcped / Jtpsops Jack Bauer Squared 1 1 Jack Bauer Squared Basic View Advanced View Fielding W.Wood enters the game to pitch. J.Youngblood grounds out to SS. Player Pos % AB R H RBI BB SO LOB AVG R.Sandberg flies out to deep RCF. Joel Youngblood LF 96 501 0 0 1 4.357 C.Delgado lines out to 2B. Butch Davis LF 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.317 Jack Bauer Squared 0 0 0 Ryne Sandberg 2B 100 5 0 1 0 0 0 2.239 A Rod, some Wood and a Big Unit 0 0 0 Carlos Delgado 1B 100 4 2 1 0 1 1 0.286 1 1 A Rod, some Wood and a Big Unit Bobby Bonilla 3B 100 5 2 2 3 0 0 3.268 T.Higuera enters the game to pitch. Bobby Murcer RF 99 51 1 1 0 2 5.293 J.Mumphrey hits a shallow flyout to RF. Garry Maddox CF 97 402 1 1 0 1.283 R.Carew swings and misses for strike 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Waste Management Phoenix Open Media Guide Section 8: Record Book Through 2020
    2021 WASTE MANAGEMENT PHOENIX OPEN MEDIA GUIDE SECTION 8: RECORD BOOK THROUGH 2020 PHOENIX OPEN RECORD BOOK: (1932-2020) Low Front 9 at TPC: 28: Chris DiMarco, 2003 (3rd round) 29: Webb Simpson, 2020 (2nd round) 29: Ted Potter Jr. 2013 (3rd round) 29: Mark Wilson, 2012 (4th round) 29: Troy Matteson, 2009 (3rd round) 29: Phil Mickelson, 2005 (2nd round) 29: John Huston, 2003 (1st round) 29: Rory Sabbatini, 2003 (2nd round) 29: Vijay Singh, 2003 (4th round) 29: Steve Stricker, 2001 29: Mark Calcavecchia, 2001 29: Hal Sutton, 1993 29: Dillard Pruitt, 1992 29: Mark Lye, 1991 29: Davis Love III, 1989 29: Steve Elkington, 1989 29: Bob Lohr, 1988 29: Payne Stewart, 1987 Low Back 9 at TPC: 29: Phil Mickelson, 2013 (1st round) 29: Rickie Fowler, 2011 (2nd round) 29: J.J. Henry, 2006 (2nd round) 29: Scott Verplank, 1998 29: Grant Waite, 1996 Low 18: 60: Phil Mickelson, 2013, TPC (1st round) 60: Phil Mickelson, 2005, TPC (2nd round) 60: Mark Calcavecchia, 2001, TPC (2nd round) 60: Grant Waite, 1996, TPC (4th round) 61: Wyndham Clark 61, 2020, TPC (1st round) 61: Scott Piercy, 2013, TPC (4th round) 61: J.J. Henry, 2006, TPC (2nd round) 61: Don Pooley, 1986, Phoenix CC 61: Ben Crenshaw, 1979, Phoenix CC 61: Johnny Miller, 1975, Phoenix CC 61: Homero Blancas, 1972, Phoenix CC 61: Johnny Miller, 1970, Phoenix CC 62: Ryan Moore, 2013, TPC (4th round) 62: Steve Stricker, 2001, TPC 62: Steve Jones, 1997, TPC 62: Mark Calcavecchia, 1996, TPC 62: Curt Byrum, 1996, TPC 62: Doug Tewell, 1987, TPC 62: J.C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Good Article
    Coaching Articles : Eric Musselman File For Coaches Jackson makes Hall of Fame on principle By Roscoe Nance, USA TODAY Los Angeles Lakers coach Phil Jackson heads the 2007 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame class, which will be inducted Saturday in Springfield, Mass. The group includes University of North Carolina men's coach Roy Williams, Louisiana State University women's coach Van Chancellor, the 1966 Texas Western University men's team, referee Marvin "Mendy" Rudolph and international coaches Pedro Ferrandiz of Spain and Mirko Novosel of Yugoslavia. Jackson, 61, has won nine NBA championships as a coach — six with the Chicago Bulls and three with the Lakers — tying Hall of Famer Red Auerbach's record. He has coached some of the NBA's greatest players, including Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen with the Bulls and Kobe Bryant and Shaquille O'Neal with the Lakers. Jackson gets players to buy into his coaching philosophy, which is influenced by Native American and Eastern beliefs. "The great thing about Phil is the way he has handled players," Hall of Famer Magic Johnson said. "He has a different style, too, that old Zen thing. I love him because he never gets too high and never gets too low and always wants to help the guys grow as men. He teaches them basketball and also teaches them outside the sport." One of his more renowned strategies is handing out books for players to read during road trips. "He's trying to get players to see that there's more to life than the NBA and your performance today," said NBA TV analyst Steve "Snapper" Jones.
    [Show full text]
  • Spikeproof Carpets Painstakingly Engineered for One Purpose: to Wear for Years Wherever Spikes Are Used
    Spikeproof carpets painstakingly engineered for one purpose: to wear for years wherever spikes are used Isn't it terrific that these carpets are also beautiful, comfortable, inviting and appealing (custom woven in your colors)—and so easy COUNTRY CLUB to maintain? Selectfrom one CARPETS of the industry's most ex- tensive libraries of designs. Why carpet locker rooms? For greater warmth, luxury, sound-absorbency, protec- tion against slips and falls, for free carpet sample and (we can prove it) long- range economy. Philadelphia Carpet Co. (Commercial Division) Allegheny Ave. and C St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 Please send me a free sample of your spike-resistant carpet. • jj^cfi/u/cu/eJp/ua No obligation, of course. CARPET COMPANY * * Quality since 1846 (Commercial Division) Address Allegheny Ave. and C St. City, State Philadelphia, Pa. 19134 J KEN Shop Supplies Help You Give Better Service All Ellington Tools Grip Conditioner Stains, lacquers, adhesives Grips Listing Whipping Shafts Collars Plugs Sheathing Eighty members of the Boston Tee Party Golf Asso- KEN FORM-A-COAT en- Buffing and ciation flew to Bermuda for a group tournament in ables any Pro to put cleaning February. Pictured leaving Boston's Logan Airport a smooth, protective supplies are (I. to r.): Mrs. Dee Niemann, Salada Tea host- coat over string wind- Golf Club Scales ess; Edward Sakofitz, Walter Hagan Golf rep; Miss ings on golf clubs. Official, Lorythmic, Mary Maguire, Princess Hotel rep; and William E. Prorythmic Corcoran, executive secretary of the Boston Tee All other shop needs Party Golf Assn. Write for handy SHOP SUPPLY LIST Kenneth.
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Around the Globe Inside
    0e Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Vol. 42 -- No. 111 -- U.S. Navy's only shore-based daily newspaper -- Thursday, June 12, 1986 ii .1 Soviet Union offers new arms control deal *PI) -- President Ronald but also relates to news conference. eagan says the Soviet Union medium-range missiles in He responded to 22 has made a new arms control Europe and space-based questions, fewer than normal, Around the globe offer to the United States. weapons. and the session ended with The president says the But Reagan says, "I can't confusion about whether the administration is studying comment on it because of the president had made a decision the proposal, but he warns confidentiality of the to scrap the Salt II Arms Baby Jesse's Heart Beating Strongly (AP) - that "it must be fair and situation there in Geneva" Control Treaty with the Seventeen days after his birth, Jesse Dean Sepulveda balanced." where U.S.-Soviet arms Soviet Union. has a new heart, and doctors says it is beating on its Administration sources say negotiations are in progress. Observers say the president own, strongly and steadily. The transplant operation at the offer focuses on Reagan's comments came last appeared agitated in California's Loma Linda University Medical Center went intercontinental missiles, night at his thirty-seventh answering Salt II questions. smoothly, and took less time than expected, about four hours. Jesse is reported in critical but stable condition. Doctors say he will be closely monitored for two to three weeks, the period during which rejection of the donor heart is most likely to occur.
    [Show full text]