DOCSLIB.ORG

Party Foe Wins Big in Soviet Vote

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Party Foe Wins Big in Soviet Vote manrhpHtrr MrralJi Monday, March 27, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Beauty queen Party foe has no regrets as reign ends wins big in Taylor in trouble fHaurlirstrr limlh Bv AAaureen Leavitt Manchester Herald with law in N.J. Carri Grilli, 19, of South Windsor, embarked on a Soviet vote year full of exciting challenges when she was crowned Miss Manchester last year. On Saturday, her reign ends. By John-Thor Dahiburg — see page 41 Although she has mixed feelings about relinquish­ The Associated Press ing her title, she hopes the next Miss Manchester will Soviet vote SPORTS have as much fun as she did. MOSCOW — Voters gave Boris “ I hope she has the opportunity to meet as many N. Yeltsin a resounding victory in people and have as good a time as I did.” Grilli said his campaign against top-level at a glance during a spring break from her college studies. “ It’s privilege and the economic fail­ been a wonderful experience.” ures that have emptied Soviet VOTERS — About 190 Grilli will co-host the Miss Manchester pageant at store shelves, according to preli­ million of the 285 million 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the East Hartford Middle minary election results released Soviets were eligible to vote. School, at 777 Burnside Ave. She will crown the next today. To qualify, a voter had to be Miss Manchester from a field of 11 young women The official Tass news agency 18 years of age or older and a ranging in age from 17 to 24 after performing one last said the preliminary results Soviet citizen. The only legal DUKE ILUNOIS ADVANCE showed Yeltsin got 89 percent of disqualification is insanity. time as Miss Manchester. the vote in his race to represent For Grilli. the reign has meant “a great CANDIDATES - There the city he once ran as Moscow EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (A P) — Robert opportunity to meet many, many people. It gave me a were 2,895 candidates run­ Communist Party chief. Brickey scored seven straight points to cap a chance to build my character.” ning for 1,500 seats in the Yeltsin’s supporters said ear­ game-opening 14-4 burst as Duke it moved within a Besides appearing at charity events and perform­ 2,250-seat assembly. In 1,116 lier he received between 89 and 90 victory of its third Final Four trip in four years with ing with the USO, Grilli has been a busy sophomore constituencies, voters had a percent of the vote in Sunday a 87-70 decision over Minnesota in the NCAA East studying elementary education and psychology at choice of two or more balloting. Regional semifinal Friday night. Salva Regina College, in Newport. R.I. candidates. Only one candi­ Final figures were not yet Duke. 27-7, never trailed in running away from date appeared on the ballot On Saturday, she will watch contestants dance, available from the Moscow City Minnesota, 19-12. The Blue Devils will meet the in 384 districts. A total of 82 sing, and play their hearts out on stage for a chance at Council, which was recounting winner of the Georgetown-North Carolina State percent of candidates were a $1,000 scholarship they can apply to the college of the results tabulated by 26 game on Sunday for the right to go to Seattle. members of the Communist their choice. electoral districts. Duke also went to the Final Four in 1986 and 1988, Party. Only 16 percent were Yeltsin, a popular reformer, and both times the Blue Devils took t he friendly road The winner will represent Manchester in the Miss women. through East Rutherford and the Brendan Byrne Connecticut Pageant slated for June 17. And. the had become the most visible state winner will have a chance to become Miss symbol of opposition to the party REPRESENTATION - Arena. The candidates elected Sun­ Against Minnesota, the 11th seed in the regional America. establishment. His race against Yevgeny Brakov, the director of day will serve five-year and the lowest seed left in the tournament, the Last year, Grilli competed against 19 other terms. A total of 750 deputies second-seeded Blue Devils were in fi fth gear almost contestants from all over the state and finished as one the ZIL limousine factory, typi­ fied the more democratic politics were elected in territorial from the start. They hit six of their first eight shots of 10 finalists. districts of equal population and did just as well on defense, limiting Minnesota that President Mikhail S. Gorba­ Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr., will co-host and emcee Reginald Plnto/Mencheater Herald across the country, each to 2-for-5 from the field, forcing four turnovers and chev has brought to the Soviet the pageant. Tickets are $7 for adults, and $3.50 for representing 257,300 constit­ blocking two shots in the opening four minutes. HER REIGN ENDS — Carri Grilli, 19, of South Windsor, winner Union. children under 12. They may be purchased at the uents. The others were Duke ended up shooting 64 percent (18-for-28) of the 1988 Miss Manchester Scholarship Pageant, shows off the On Sunday, Soviet voters had a door, or by calling Charlene Benito, ticket chairwo­ elected to represent the 15 from the field in the first half and led by as many as crown she will relinquish this Saturday. Grilli will be succeeded choice of candidates for the first man. 646-7791. time in seven decades as people constituent Soviet republics, 18 points just before halftime. by a new Miss Manchester in ceremonies beginning at 7:30 p.m. or autonomous republics, Minnesota, which had four straight losing season across this vast country of 11 See PAGEANT, page 10 at the East Hartford Middle School, 777 Burnside Ave. times zones voted to elect 1,500 regions and districts. An before this year, never got close after that. additional 750 seats in con­ Brickey and Phil Henderson led Duke with 21 deputies to the new 2,250-seat Congress of People’s Deputies. gress are being directly points apiece and Danny Ferry added 18, Willie filled by the Communist Burton topped Minnesota with 26 and Kevin Lynch The rest are being chosen separ­ ately by members of officially- Party, Soviet Academy of added 14. Sciences and other officially Brickey, who returned to the starting lineup in the Furlough bill bounces back to House sanctioned organizations. sanctioned organizations. ACC tournament, finished off the decisive opening Tass did not release prelimi­ scheduled Wednesday and may nary vote totals, but said “ Boris run by converting a three-point play, hitting a layup HARTFORD (AP) - A contro­ House and Senate last week and ney in taxes and still called for a BALLOTING - Voting al.so meet Thursday. Yeltsin ... was named a People’s opened at 7 a.m. at about and following up a Ferry miss with a basket. versial bill eliminating a proposal immediately signed into law by few spending cuts to appease Minnesota, seeking to reach to a regional Gov. William A. O’Neill. more conservative Democrats. Deputy of the U.S.S.R. from 180,000 polling stations to force 3,200 non-union state Balducci said he would have to Moscow’s city national territorial championship for the first time, drew within 14-7 employees to take three unpaid But after the Senate passed the House Speaker Richard J. discus.'! the measure with the across the country’s 11 time district No. 1.” zones. Polls closed at 8 p.m. before Duke responded with a l.'5-6 spurt that furlough days to help balance the bill, it amended an unrelated bill Balducci. D-Newington, called other 87 House Democrats during featured seven points from Henderson and four and dropped the furlough require­ the furlough provision “ the “ In the competition against ZIL budget will be back before the a closed-door caucus at some RESULTS - The full thread that held the whole pack­ automobile plant General Direc­ apiece by Ferry and Brickey, who had 14 in the first House of Representatives this ment, which had been expected to point this week. tabulation of votes will take 14 minutes. age together.” tor Yevgeny Brakov, Yeltsin week. save the state $1.7 million in the about 10 days. The official Illinois 83, Louisville 69; At Minneapolis. Nick “ The theory was, something Also at the Capitol this week, gained 89 percent of the votes,” The proposal was part of a final quarter of the current Tass news agency said the Anderson scored six of his 24 points in a 10-3 run that had to be done, a message sent,” the Government Administration the agency said. delicately balanced package of ’oudget year. names of winners would gave Illinois the lead for good midway through the he said. and Elections Committee is to act “ It’s hard to say what my spirit tax increases and spending cuts The move angered House De­ begin to appear in local second half and the third-ranked Illini beat No. 12 He said he did not know when on a bill aimed in part at easing is more full of, joy or concern that wipes out this year’s antici­ mocratic leaders, who had newspapers on Tuesday. Louisville 83-69 Friday night in the NCAA Midwest struggled for weeks to develop a the House would act on the Senate pated $247 million budget deficit. See FURLOUGH, page 10 See YELTSIN, page 10 Regional semifinals. The package was passed by the package that raised enough mo­ bill.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OMS II Medical Skills Competencies
    SOMA OMS II Medical Skills Competencies Exam Checklist #1 Performed Performed Did not satisfactorily less than perform General, Vital Signs, Skin, Hair, and Nails (1 point) satisfactorily (0 point) (0.5 point) GENERAL 1. Introduces self to patient including full name and status (2nd year osteopathic medical student). 2. Demonstrates respect in addressing patient. 3. Washes hands before shaking hands. 4. Washes hands before beginning physical exam. VITAL SIGNS 5. Takes radial pulse rate. 6. Palpates radial pulse bilaterally. 7. Takes respiratory rate. 8. Takes BP, patient seated comfortably, feet on floor, cuff at heart level and arm supported. 9. Explains vital sign results to patient. SKIN 10. Inspects entire skin surface, explaining reason for inspection to patient 11. Demonstrates proper draping to preserve patient modesty. 12. Palpates skin for turgor, texture, and capillary refill. HAIR 13. Notes observed hair distribution on scalp and body. When possible and appropriate, includes pelvic hair distribution. 14. Describes scalp hair color, distribution and character (thick, thin, straight, curly). NAILS 15. Describes nail abnormalities- color, shape, texture, thickness (lines, brittleness, thickening, discoloration, pitting, ridges, spooning) Score ___/15 Student Name: ________________________________ Student Name: _____________________ Community Campus: ________________________________ Signature of Preceptor: _________________________ Name of Preceptor:_______________________ Date of Completion: ______________ Form Updated 7/10/15 SOMA OMS II Medical Skills Competencies Physical Exam Checklist #2: Performed Performed less Did not perform Head, Eyes, CN’s II-XII satisfactorily than (0 point) (1 point) satisfactorily (0.5 point) EYES 1. Visual Acuity (CN II.) 2. Visual Fields to confrontation 3. Extraocular Movements: (CNs - III, IV, VI.) 4.
    [Show full text]
  • An Evaluation of Two Pulse-Type Tests Oe Hearing
    AN EVALUATION OF TWO PULSE-TYPE TESTS OE HEARING Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By THOMAS BROWN ANDERSON, B.S., M. S. The Ohio State University 1952 Approved by: TABLE OE CONTENTS CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION .... ............. 1 The Problem...................... 7 The Hypotheses ................. 8 Explanation of Terms . ........ 12 II. REVIEW OE LITERATURE ............. 14 III. PROCEDURES........................ 26 Apparatus........................ 26 Stimuli................... .. 28 Subjects ........................ 29 Presentation ................... 30 Scoring of Tests ............... 33 IV. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION........... 34 Part I .......................... 34 Part II ........................ 96 V. CONCLUSIONS ...................... 99 BIBLIOGRAPHY............................ 104 APPENDIX A ............................... 108 APPENDIX B ............................... 110 APPENDIX C............................... 111 APPENDIX D . ............................ 112 APPENDIX E ............................... 113 APPENDIX E ............................... 114 AUTOBIOGRAPHY .......................... 115 ii E09365 LIST OE TABLES TABLE PAGE I. Order of Tests for Each. Group of 10 Subjects . 27 II. Analyses Made and Statistical Methods Used . 36 III. Summary of Tests of Independence and Correla­ tion of Pure-Tone Scores and Speech- Reception Scores ...................... 38 IV. Summary of Eight Analyses of Variance: Measures
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing Screening Training Manual REVISED 12/2018
    Hearing Screening Training Manual REVISED 12/2018 Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) Community and Family Health Division Maternal and Child Health Section 1 2 For more information, contact Minnesota Department of Health Maternal Child Health Section 85 E 7th Place St. Paul, MN 55164-0882 651-201-3760 [email protected] www.health.state.mn.us Upon request, this material will be made available in an alternative format such as large print, Braille or audio recording. 3 Revisions made to this manual are based on: Guidelines for Hearing Screening After the Newborn Period to Kindergarten Age http://www.improveehdi.org/mn/library/files/afternewbornperiodguidelines.pdf American Academy of Audiology, Childhood Screening Guidelines http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/hearingloss/documents/AAA_Childhood%20Hearing%2 0Guidelines_2011.pdf American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), Hearing Assessment in Children: Recommendations Beyond Neonatal Screening http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/124/4/1252 4 Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................... 7 Audience ..................................................................................................................... 7 Purpose ....................................................................................................................... 7 Overview of hearing and hearing loss ............................................................................ 9 Sound, hearing, and hearing
    [Show full text]
  • Is Any Benefit Prohibited in Islam?
    Munich Personal RePEc Archive Is any benefit prohibited in Islam? Abozaid, Abdulazeem Qatar Foundation 2018 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/92523/ MPRA Paper No. 92523, posted 21 Mar 2019 09:41 UTC IS ANY BENEFIT FROM A LOAN PROHIBITED IN ISLAM? Abdulazeem Abozaid Qatar Foundation Abstract It is a well-established rule in the Shariah (Islamic law) that a loan contract is of a charitable nature and as such the lender may not stipulate any excess or benefit from the borrower. However, it is also known in the Shariah that if the benefit from a loan comes to the lender voluntarily and it is not stipulated in the loan contract then it is permissible. This exception derives from some reports that the Prophet used to repay his debt with some increment, and to this effect he said: "The best amongst you are those who benevolently repay their debts”. Moreover, within Islamic law there exist some juristic opinions allowing the lenders to derive some indirect benefits from the loan contract, such as stipulating that the repayment of the debt is to be made in a place different from the one where the loan was first initiated, as this may save transfer costs and effort, or in utilizing, with conditions, the assets mortgaged against the loan. These exceptions may in principle nullify the general understanding that “any loan which results in a benefit is considered a form of usury” in Islam. The paper comes to define the prohibited benefits on a loan in Islam, thereby building the basis for addressing important questions, such as: i) are reciprocal loans prohibited in Islam? ii) is repaying the loan with excess to cater for inflation lawful? iii) is the benefit that pertains to the lender and does not harm or burden the borrower lawful? Answering these questions shall help set out the parameters for what constitutes unlawful benefits obtainable from a loan contract.
    [Show full text]
  • Cardinal Tradition Louisville Basketball
    Cardinal Tradition Louisville Basketball Louisville Basketball Tradition asketball is special to Kentuckians. The sport B permeates everyday life from offices to farm- lands, from coal mines to neighborhood drug stores. It is more than just a sport played in the cold winter months. It is a source of pride filled year-round with anticipation, hope and celebration. Kentuckians love their basketball, and the tradition-rich University of Louisville program has supplied its fans with one of the nation’s finest products for decades. Legendary coach Bernard “Peck” Hickman, a Basketball Hall of Fame nominee, arrived on the UofL campus in 1944 to begin a remarkable string of 46 consecutive winning seasons. For 23 seasons, Hickman laid an impressive foundation for UofL. John Dromo, an assistant coach under Hickman for 19 years, continued the Louisville program in outstanding fashion following Hickman’s retirement. For 30 years, Denny Crum followed the same path of success that Hickman and Dromo both walked, guiding the Cardinals to even higher acclaim. Now, Coach Rick Pitino energized a re-emergence in building upon the rich UofL tradition in his 16 years, guiding the Cardinals to the 2013 NCAA championship, NCAA Final Fours in 2005 and 2012 and the NCAA Elite Eight five of the past 10 sea- sons. Among the Cardinals’ past successes include national championships in the NCAA (1980,1986, 2013), NIT (1956) and the NAIB (1948). UofL is Taquan Dean kisses the Freedom Hall floor Tremendous pride is taken in the tradition the only school in the nation to have claimed the after his final game as a Cardinal.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing Set Were Ready from the Opening Gun
    ■mwh popuiatTo^, ^, Medical research sloppy, fraudulent /7 lEanrliPstpr lUrralJi 30 Cents Monday, Feb. 13, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm DiRosa is probably right about hiring a ‘man’ as manager believes women who currently Bv Nancy Concelman ville town manager. Maria Lopes, program director assistant managers. Lopes said. The service advisory group and serve as assistant town managers Manchester Herald DiRosa said last week that no of the International City Manag­ ICMA’s Talent Referral Ser­ a career support committee at East nipped again ICMA have created a task force to in Connecticut may become man­ women have applied for the ers Association’s Talent Referral vice tries to place women and iJlmtrbpatpr Hrralb find out why more minorities and agers in the future. Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. has Manchester position so far even Service, said a 1987 nationwide minorities in manager positions, “ I ’m sure there will be (female said officials hope to “ hire a though the town has asked survey by ICMA of its 7,063 Lopes said. Since its inception women aren’t in manager posi­ town managers) as more women man” by April as new town Korn-Ferry International, the member municipalities revealed about three years ago. the service tions. Lopes said The task force at wire by Xavier get the experience and are manager, and given the current consulting firm aiding in the that white men hold most elected has been in touch with more than hopes to release a report in a year interested in the position,” Bo­ set of applicants, a man may be search, to seek all types of or appointed administrative posi­ 300 employers from the public or two, she said.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-17 Ut Martin Skyhawk Men's Basketball
    UT MARTIN SKYHAWKS 2016-17 MEN’S BASKETBALL 22016-17016-17 UUTT MMARTINARTIN SSKYHAWKKYHAWK MMEN’SEN’S BBASKETASKETBBALLALL ##00 JALENJALEN JJACKSONACKSON ##11 MMATTHEWATTHEW BBUTLERUTLER ##22 JJACOLBYACOLBY MMOBLEYOBLEY ##33 DDANTEANTE BAILEYBAILEY ##44 KKEDAREDAR EDWARDSEDWARDS ##55 MMIKEIKE FFOFANAOFANA G • 66-1-1 • 160160 • Jr.Jr. G • 66-2-2 • 118585 • R-Jr.R-Jr. G • 66-0-0 • 116060 • R-Sr.R-Sr. F • 66-6-6 • 220220 • Jr.Jr. F • 66-5-5 • 200200 • R-Sr.R-Sr. F • 66-8-8 • 190190 • Fr.Fr. CCleveland,leveland, OOhiohio MMemphis,emphis, TTenn.enn. SStarkville,tarkville, MMiss.iss. CChicago,hicago, Ill.Ill. BBrooklyn,rooklyn, NNYY MMemphis,emphis, TTenn.enn. ##1010 CCHANDLERHANDLER RROWEOWE ##1111 AAJJ NNYWESHYWESH ##1212 FFATODDATODD LEWISLEWIS ##1313 MMALIKALIK PUGHPUGH ##1414 TTRAVAUNRAVAUN COADCOAD F • 66-7-7 • 205205 • Sr.Sr. G • 66-4-4 • 175175 • Jr.Jr. F • 66-8-8 • 215215 • R-So.R-So. G • 66-1-1 • 165165 • R-So.R-So. G • 66-1-1 • 170170 • JJr.r. AAtlanta,tlanta, GGa.a. AAustin,ustin, MMinn.inn. MMemphis,emphis, TTenn.enn. DDyersburg,yersburg, TTenn.enn. WWestest LLawn,awn, PPa.a. ##2121 MMALIKALIK LLONDONONDON ##2222 KKAHARIAHARI BBEAUFORTEAUFORT ##2525 JJAVIERAVIER MMARTINEZARTINEZ ##3333 NNEHEMIAHEHEMIAH MMABSONABSON ##4444 NNICKICK DDETLEVETLEV F • 66-8-8 • 190190 • R-Sr.R-Sr. G • 66-4-4 • 185185 • JJr.r. F • 66-7-7 • 210210 • Sr.Sr. F • 6-66-6 • 250250 • Jr.Jr. C • 77-2-2 • 222525 • R-So.R-So. JJacksonackson HHamlet,amlet, NNCC HHartford,artford, CConn.onn. SSt.t. CCroix,roix, VVirginirgin IIslandsslands LLexington,exington, KKy.y. EEuclid,uclid, OhioOhio AANTHONYNTHONY SSTEWARTTEWART JJERMAINEERMAINE JJOHNSONOHNSON AALEXLEX IRELANDIRELAND DDeANDREeANDRE WALKERWALKER AALILI PPARVAZARVAZ GGREGREG MMAJCHRZAKAJCHRZAK HHeadead CCoachoach • 11stst YYr.r.
    [Show full text]
  • Rio Hosts Iran Cultural Exhibition
    Art & Culture August 11, 2016 3 This Day in History Rio Hosts Iran Cultural (August 11) Today is Thursday; 21st of the Iranian month of Mordad 1395 solar hijri; corresponding to 8th of the Islamic month of Zi’l-Qa’dah 1437 lunar hijri; and August 11, 2016 of the Christian Gregorian Calendar. Exhibition 5130 solar years ago, on this day in approximately 3114 BC, the Mesoamerican Long Count calendar, used by several pre-European civilizations of the Americas, notably the RIO DE JANEIRO (IRNA) – Con- derway to the end of August. Mayans, began. The natives of Central and South America had a flourishing civilization that was destroyed by the Spanish invaders. current with the 5th day of 2016 Rio Different aspects of the Iranian art 4508 solar years ago, on this day in 2492 BC, the Babylonian tyrant, Bel, was defeated Olympic Games, Iran’s Cultural Ex- including its handicrafts, hand-wo- by Hayk the progenitor and founder of the Armenian nation. Descended from Japheth, hibition was opened in the Brazil in ven carpets, pictures and tourism in- the son of Prophet Noah (PuH), he originally lived in Mesopotamia – in present day the presence of Iran’s ambassador to formation are put on display in the Iraq – from where he migrated to the Caucasus with his kinsmen to escape oppression, the Latin American country Moham- and founded the nation of Armenia. exhibition. 1058 lunar years ago, on this day in 379 AH, the Iranian Islamic astronomer, mad Ali Ghane Zadeh. The Rio 2016 Olympic Games is mathematician, and historian of science, Abu Hamed Ahmad Ibn Mohammed as- The inaugural ceremony was underway with 10,500 athletes from Saghani al-Asturlabi, passed away in Baghdad.
    [Show full text]
  • Textiles Under Mughals
    Chapter V Textiles under Mughals- The advent of the Mughal dynasty gave an undeniable boost to production of the up-market textile, as to other craft. Textiles are singled out for mentioned by Abul Fazl, the minister and biographer of Akbar (1556-1605), in his Ain-i-Akbari, compile in the 1590‟s as a subject in which the emperor took particular interest. Akbar favoured woollen garment – the chosen wear of Sufis (Muslim mystics) – „from his indifference to everything that is worldly‟ in preference to the richer stuffs. His penchant for wool is also indicated by the steps he took to improve shawl manufacture; especially in the relation to dyes and width of fabric.1 Ain-i- Akbari goes into fascinating details on the manner of classifying garments in the imperial wardrobe (toshkhana). The textiles were arranged according to the date of entry which was recorded, sometime with other information, on a label tacked on to the piece (practice which survived in provision toshkhana into the 20th century). Price, colour and weight were also taken into account. Within these boundaries, textile took precedence according to the nature of the day, astrologically auspicious or otherwise on which they were received. A further refinement took into account the colours, of which thirty five are listed in the order of precedence. Abul Fazl further records that imperial workshops had been set up in the cities of Lahore, Agra, Fatehpur Sikri and Ahmedabad, where the best of the local craftsmen were requisitioned to supply the needs of the court.2 Persian masters were brought in to teach improved techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Audiometric Test Procedures
    Audiometric Test Procedures 101 This information is meant to help you better understand the various test procedures as well as some of the terms you might see on an audiometric report. By Larry Medwetsky individual could, in fact, exhibit nor- In the previous issue of Hearing mal hearing acuity across these three Loss Magazine, I provided an over- Anyone who has ever had their frequencies, yet, exhibit a significant view concerning hearing threshold hearing tested should know how hearing loss in the higher frequencies results as recorded on the audiogram to read the audiogram, but that’s (3000-8000 Hz). Thus, it is important and an explanation of the pure-tone easier said than done. Hopefully, to examine the SRT in the context of audiogram. In this article, I will after reading this article you will the other audiometric test findings. describe various test procedures have a greater understanding of the Speech Awareness Threshold that are typically administered in principles discussed and use your (SAT): an audiometric evaluation and what knowledge going forward—be it in Compound words are pre- information the tests provide. reviewing hearing test results you sented, the goal being to determine already have or when discussing your the softest level one can detect the Audiometric Test Procedures results at your next hearing test. presence of words. This test is often Pure-tone Audiometry: Tones of used when an individual’s hearing loss different frequencies are presented; the is so great that the person is unable goal is to find the softest sound level relatively flat hearing losses, and the to recognize/repeat the words, yet is which one can hear (threshold) the average of 500 and 1000 Hz for those aware that words have been presented.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents Warren Carter
    Illinois 2004-05 Schedule/Results #1 ILLINOIS (34-1, 15-1, Big Ten Champions) 2005 NCAA Basketball Tournament-Regional 11-19 Delaware State W, 87-67 (1-0) 11-21 Florida A&M W, 91-60 (2-0) #1 Seed • Chicago Region • March 24 & 26 11-24 Oakland W, 85-54 (3-0) Rosemont, Ill. • Allstate Arena (17,500) 11-27 vs. #24 Gonzaga (Indianapolis) W, 89-72 (4-0) 12-1 #1 Wake Forest - @ W, 91-73 (5-0) Probable Starters 12-4 vs. Arkansas (Little Rock) W, 72-60 (6-0) F – 43 Roger Powell, Jr. (Sr., 6-6, 235, 11.7 ppg, 5.4 rpg) 12-6 Chicago State W, 78-59 (7-0) F – 40 James Augustine (Jr., 6-10, 230, 10.6 ppg, 7.6 rpg, 1.3 bpg) 12-9 at Georgetown W, 74-59 (8-0) G – 4 Luther Head (Sr., 6-3, 185, 15.7 ppg, 4.0 rpg, 3.8 apg) 12-11 vs. Oregon (Chicago) W, 83-66 (9-0) G – 5 Deron Williams (Jr., 6-3, 210, 12.1 ppg, 3.6 rpg, 6.6 apg) 12-19 Valparaiso - & W, 93-56 (10-0) 12-22 vs. Missouri (St. Louis) W, 70-64 (11-0) G – 11 Dee Brown (Jr., 6-0, 185, 13.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg, 4.5 apg) 12-27 Longwood - & W, 105-79 (12-0) Off The Bench 12-30 vs. N’western St.-& (Las Vegas) W, 69-51 (13-0) G – 33 Rich McBride (So., 6-3, 215, 2.8 ppg, 1.4 rpg) 12-31 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Bradley Basketball Records.Pdf
    RECORDS BOOK BRADLEY ROSTER (1902-43) - A - - F - - M - - S - Name Hometown (H.S.) Years Name Hometown (H.S.) Years Name Hometown (H.S.) Years Name Hometown (H.S.) Years Bill Allen 1912-15 Frank Finney Peoria 1933-36 Frank Mace Canton 1930-33 Charles Sanders Peoria 1933-34 Frank Allen Green Valley 1928-29 Chas Fisher 1903-04 Arthur Mahle Peoria 1913-14 John Sanderson Peoria 1931-33 Hollis Allen Alta (Alta) 1918-20 Lawrence Fox 1924-25 Manley 1921-22 Roy Sarff 1935-36 Allison 1920-21 Charles Fuener 1906-08 Bernie Markoski Peoria (Spalding) 1942-43 Clarence Sauer Peoria 1930-32 Dale Anderson Altona 1942-43 Don Fuller 1916-18 Martin 1909-10 Schaeffer 1921-22 Don Ashley Peoria (Central) 1942-43 Harold Furrey Peoria 1927-30 Joe Mason Pekin 1935-37 Fred Schauss Toledo, OH 1914-15 & ‘46-48 John Mason Farmington ‘31-32, ‘33-34 Roger Schenck 1908-09 - G - & ‘35-36 Scherer 1911-12 - B - Leslie Gage 1918-19 William Mason Farmington 1927-30 Scherrer 1920-21 Keith Bare Erie 1935-38 Lester Galitz Wheeling 1928-29 & Lawrence May 1911-12 & Art Schoenheider 1918-19 Vernon Barr Carlinville 1928-29 ‘30-31 ‘13-14 Carl Schunk Peoria (Central) 1936-39 Al Barrett St. Cloud, MN 1921-25 Gardner 1922-24 Paul McCall Robinson 1939-42 Clio Shaw 1911-13 Steve Batorson Plano 1928-29 Garner 1922-23 & Otis McCarthy 1904-05 Johnnie Shehan 1917-18 Bill Bauer Morton 1942-43 ‘24-25 Harry McClarence Pekin 1930-31 Ed Siminski St. Cloud, MN 1921-25 Gerald Beardsley 1934-36 Rudolph Gerdes 1918-19 Max McCown 1924-25 Earl Smith 1902-06 Harry Becker 1906-07 Les Getz Goshen, IN 1935-38 Russell McMahon 1919-21 F.D.
    [Show full text]