DOCSLIB.ORG

AY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 • ' • PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Imattfbarter E ^ ^ E Vote in Town Elections Monday~/Polls Open 8 A.M

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 • ' • PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Imattfbarter E ^ ^ E Vote in Town Elections Monday~/Polls Open 8 A.M 1 n 3 ..,v -U' - • .r FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 • ' • PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT iMattf barter e ^ ^ e Vote in Town Elections Monday~/Polls Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. scheduled for Wednesday night, The Newcomers' Club will There will he a family Cleaning Main was called off because of the W lim Th* OecoGlon Collt for Flowon,^ smorgasbord supper tonight at malfunction of a cutting tool. sponsor a bake sale tomorrow, Think of Tho Average Daily Net Press Run /About Town starting at 10 a.m., at the front 5:30 at Center Congregational Delayed Again It was called off again last The Weather ^ For the Week Ended Members of the Holy Name windows of Grant’s, Manchester phurch. The Rev. Ronald Wll- A third try will he m^e to- night because of -the inclement Rain this afternoon and to­ Pdrkhill-Joyce Society will meet • Monday at Shopping Parkade. tk>n of Second Congregational, ■ night to clean the 16-lnch S. weather and because of the un- S^tem ber M, 1966 night, high 66-60 today, low 46- 7:30 p.mi at St. James’. School Church will entertain the group Main St. water dlstributiqn 'availlblllty of a cutting tool. 50 tonight; partly dou<Ajr, Hall...Candidates for "the .stale Manchester Chapter of the with feats of magic . - main, from the Line St. Palter So, the foreman of the Na- Flower Shop breezy and oool tomorrow, high senate, Atty. David Barry, seek­ Senior USY will meet Sunday Plant to the intersection of .tloiiay Water Main-Cleaning Co. 14,757 afbout 60. The Ladies Gulljl''of the As­ Frank Oakeler, Proprietor ing re-election, and George T. at 6:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Hartford Rd. and Charter Oak contractor for the Job, left this Manchester— A e£ity of Village Cfutrm ‘. sumption will iBi^ct Monday at 601 MAIN ST., MANCHESTl® LaBonne, Republican candidate, Sholom. The Chhg Rikud, re­ St. morning for his company’* of­ (Next to Hartford National 8 p.m. at t^e'church hall. After fices In Newark, N.J., to bring will debate state and local is­ gional Israeli dance group, will' Water will' he shut off the Bank) (Claaeifled Advertiaing on Page Si) Mrs. Ro>ert Shaw Jr. will dem­ VOL. LXXXVI, (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966 PRICE SEVEN CENTi sues. ’The event is open to all entertain the group. Guests whole length ot 8. Main St. at back a new cutting tool. The 16- e YES—WE DEUVEB • onstrate the making of dried lnch main must be cut and aep- ■’men of the parish. will include the South Metho­ about 9 and will be turned back Phonea: 640-0791 — 640-144* > floral arrangements. N dist Church Youth Group and on at 6 tomorrow morning. arated, so that the cleaning Members of the Five Point the East Hartford and Newing« The operatloi^ originally tool may be inserted. Club, OES, will meet tonight at ton Chapters of the Senior Sun.set Rebekah Lodge will Election ISetca 7 at the home of Mrs.- Jane meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Odd USY. Hooper, Williams Rd., Boltdn. Fellows Hall. RefreshmenU On Inside Pages will be served. There will be a Manchester voters w;ll go The U. N .~ ^ m m ittee will Manchester Ve<erans Council rehearsal-at 7 p.m. of all of­ Storm Turns West to the polls Monday to cast meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the will meet ^and- elw t o f f ^ ficers and mem­ ballots for candidates In the Chamber of Commerce Room, Monday at 8 p.m. at the VFW bers for Assembly Officers, town election and to decide 257 Center St. • Home. ■ ' ____________ _ Night. on a proposal for Downtown Visits Sunday Renewal. The marriage of Miss Denise ,On page 6 of today’s Her­ “irS TIME TO TAKE A STAND” McBride to . William Ronwn Bishop James K. Mathews ald is a list of the new vot­ will take place tomorrow at 10 wili visit North Methodist Cuba Again et ing districts, the polling a.m. at North Methodist Church Sunday. He will preach places for them, and the “ON SEAMLESS FLOORING” Church, Parker St. at both the 9 and 10:30 services streets they include. Chapman Court, Order of and will lead in the Celebration | A story about the forth­ Amaranth will have a card of Worldwide Communion. DOWNTOWN r e n e w a l PAYS coming election appears on party Monday at 8 p.m. at the Bishop Mathews presides over pa^e 13. Most of the letters Inez’ Turn W tib: Duresque home of Mrs. Neil Miller of 66 the Boston Area of the Church. to the editor on the subject Neill Rd., Vernon. This area includes four confer­ FOR ITSELF AND FOR THE of the election are grouped ences—Maine, New Hampshire, oh page 17. Puts Florida n e v e r n e e d s w a x , c o m p l e t e l y s e a m l e s s VFW Auxiliary will .sponsor New England and New Eng­ EXTREME DURABILITY, RESILIENT, a card party tonight at 8 at the land Southern. MILLION DOLLAR REPAIR BILL . On the Alert Post Home. The bishop grew up in Ohio State News UNLIMITED COLOR CHOICE and Texas, and has been a pas­ □ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — tor, scholar and missionary to Floors, Walls, Counter Tops ON A HAPPY FI (SEWERS, WATER S TRAFFIC LIGHTS) Hurricane Inez, sucking LIGGEH DRUG India. He is an Army veteran •Vf new poM^er into her system ' of World War II, and was elect­ Mentally 111 Free Estimates Call 875-2042 PARKADE from the tepid waters of ed bishop in the Methodist NEEDED IN DOWNTOWN AREA the Caribbean, lashed and OPEN Church in 1960. He and his wife, T r e a tm e n t the daughter of E. Stanley tore at Cuba again today W. G. SCHWARZ CO.. Inc. F:45 A.M. to 10 P.M. I and once more Floridians 994 Hartford Turnpike— Rockville, Conn. Jones, live'in Boston and have three children. At New Era followed the killer storm’s erratic course with alarm. VOTE Y E S FOR RENEWAL ON OCT. 3 NEW HAVEN (AP,)—A Just when forecasters wer* “ new era” has arrived in considering the "all clear” sign the treatment of the men­ for Florida, Inez crossed them This advertisement paid for by MMchester Residents tally ill Undersecretary of up during the night with a west­ Welfare Wilbur J. Cohen ward turn that brought all of Communist Chiba in range of said last night. her howling winds and torren­ Part, of what he called “ a W. CL GIENNEY CO. tial rains. ,• dramatic breakthrough in men­ tal illness” is a “ shift from And, as Ihime Minister Fids! custodial care and quarantine Castro glumly watched an eco- institutions set apart from com ­ ■ nomic disaster develop in Us munities to a new emphasis already tottering nation, Ines THE NEW WAVE! on prevention and community- became again a definite menace centered treatment and reha­ to the U.S. mainland. “ bilitation,” Cohen said. With more than 100 dead In ( j l } a / i e h u 4 ^ H6 spoke at a dinner follow­ her wake and posMbly many Resting but Ready During Viet Siesta ing the dedication of the $5 more, Inez sermmed out of the southeast into Chiba's eastern­ This member of the 1st Air Cavalry ^djusts to the Viet Nam tradition of an million 'Connecticut Mental Health Center in New Haven, most Oriente Province Friday, early afternoon siesta but keeps his weapon handy and his combat pack on if battering that agriculturally quick moves are necessary. His unit had just searched a village near Bong Son which he said "can surely be developed as one of the models rich area with wind gusts tq» to He’s Making the Rounds at a Dog Trot 138 miles an hour. during Operation Thayer. (AP Photofax) ____ for the nation.” As evidence of a "dramatic W. S. (Bill) Edwards, 76, a caretaker at the Franklin County (Ohio) Fair­ The WeatlMr Bureau thought breakthrough,” C3ohen said the grounds, makes his rounds at a “ dog trot.” Edwards is pulled by his pal, Duke, then she would veer northward, ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS come off the island into the total number of patients in state a mongrel who followed him around so much Edwards decided to let him help. Atlantic, then hammer the cen­ mental hospitals In the United He fashioned the cart from scrap metal and bicycle wheels. Hh'now rides like States declined from an all-time tral Bahamas on a track that U.S. Planes Continue a prince with Duke. (AP Photofax) would keep her dear of Florida. high of 585,000 to 475,000 at the But Inez never got to Cuba's end of last year. ------ You don't need a coipentei! north ' coast. Insrteaul, ah* Amazing New Ford Backs Two thrashed to west-northwest back Yon don't need o pointei! into toe Caribbean and howled Double Viet DANBURY (AP)—Rep. Gerald St Louis Racial Unrest along the south edge of the Is­ Att yOn need ii-die R. Ford, R-Mich., the House r' land on a snake-like course that Perma-White SAIGON, South Viet supply areas 40 miles northwest Thursday night during raids Minority Leader, boosted two is expected to bring her close to Nam (AP) — U.S. B52 of toe coastal city of Qul Nhon.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mbsfwazuqhrjpncvwmoe.Pdf
    leading the charge BUFFALO BILLS (10-4) @ NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (11-3) December 21, 2019 - Gillette Stadium - 4:30 p.m. ET The Buffalo Bills will hit the road to take on the Patriots on December 21st with kickoff scheduled for 4:30 p.m. With a win, the BROADCAST INFO Bills would reach 11 wins in a season for the first time since 1999. TELEVISION Buffalo will be looking to win seven road games in a season for the NFL Network will broadcast Saturday’s game. Mike first time in franchise history. Tirico will handle play-by-play while Kurt Warner will be the game analyst. Peter Schrager will report from the topTop connectionsConnections sidelines. The game will air in Buffalo on WKBW. Bills Offensive Coordinator Brian Daboll previously BILLS RADIO worked for the Patriots in a variety of roles from 2000- This Saturday’s game will be broadcast on WGR550 06 and then again from 2013-16. During his time with and the Buffalo Bills radio network. Play-by-play duties the Patriots, Daboll worked as the defensive assistant, will be handled by John Murphy and he will be joined wide receivers coach and tight end coach. Daboll won in the booth by Eric Wood and Sal Capaccio on the five Super Bowls during his time in New England. sideline. NATIONAL RADIO Bills K Stephen Hauschka grew up in Needham, Saturday’s game will be broadcast on the Westwood Massachusetts, which is about 20 miles from One radio network. Play-by-play duties will be handled Foxborough. by Scott Graham and he will be joined in the booth by Ross Tucker and Hub Arkush on the sideline.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER the Following Players Comprise the 1967 Season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set
    1967 APBA PRO FOOTBALL SET ROSTER The following players comprise the 1967 season APBA Pro Football Player Card Set. The regular starters at each position are listed first and should be used most frequently. Realistic use of the players below will generate statistical results remarkably similar to those from real life. IMPORTANT: When a Red "K" appears in the R-column as the result on any kind of running play from scrimmage or on any return, roll the dice again, refer to the K-column, and use the number there for the result. When a player has a "K" in his R-column, he can never be used for kicking or punting. If the symbol "F-K" or "F-P" appears on a players card, it means that you use the K or P column when he recovers a fumble. Players in bold are starters. If there is a difference between the player's card and the roster sheet, always use the card information. The number in ()s after the player name is the number of cards that the player has in this set. See below for a more detailed explanation of new symbols on the cards. ATLANTA ATLANTA BALTIMORE BALTIMORE OFFENSE DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFENSE EB: Tommy McDonald End: Sam Williams EB: Willie Richardson End: Ordell Braase Jerry Simmons TC OC Jim Norton Raymond Berry Roy Hilton Gary Barnes Bo Wood OC Ray Perkins Lou Michaels KA KOA PB Ron Smith TA TB OA Bobby Richards Jimmy Orr Bubba Smith Tackle: Errol Linden OC Bob Hughes Alex Hawkins Andy Stynchula Don Talbert OC Tackle: Karl Rubke Don Alley Tackle: Fred Miller Guard: Jim Simon Chuck Sieminski Tackle: Sam Ball Billy Ray Smith Lou Kirouac
    [Show full text]
  • RHA Open Forum Will Look at Residential Lve Used
    THE TUFTS DAILY Where You Read It First Monday, November 28,1994 Vol XXM Number SO Used syringes, needles found by janitorse, ine campus trash barrels by JOHN O’KEEFE sulin was the most likely purpose needles under “lock and key” in Daily Editorial Board for these needles. hard containers and stored in a During the past two weeks, sev- The major concern at this time secure location prior to disposal. eral syringes with needles attached seems to be the proper disposal of “For proper disposal of the have been found in Campus Cen- the needles rather than their pur- filled container, please bring it to ter rest rooms. The items were pose. Rizzone said, “Any person the Health Se.rvice,”Rizzone said. discarded in trash receptacles and whose medical condition requires He further stressed that even when discovered by custodial workers use of a needle and syringe for needles are in puncture-proofcon- cleaning the lavatories. treatment should have a hard, punc- tainers, they still should not be According to Dr. George ture-proof container into which to thrown into waste baskets. Rizzone, director of Tufts Health Daily filephoto Services, the needles and syringes Students can voice their oDinions on dorm life at South Hall tonight. pose “a potentially very serious health hazard.” The syringes were not properly RHA open forum will disposed of, Rizzone said, and pose a health risk to anyone who look at residential lve might be accidentally punctured - by such a needle. Noting that the by ANDREA GROSSMAN Miller said. needles come into direct contact Daily Editorial Board Although Miller realizes that with blood andother bodily fluids, The Residence Hall Association this might be a hectic time of the Rizzone warned students and oth- (RHA) will host two Quality of semester for students, she hopes ers that there is a danger of trans- Life Forums tonight at 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • ·New Policies Change Student Parking Habits
    Sundial in How to survive a hot-air Movie review: confinement, balloon crash, page 11 Once upon a time in page 7 Mexico, page 14 Volume 48, No. 2 University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point September 18, 2003 ·New policies change student parking habits By John Larson SGA President Nicholas Crawford, those that have been forced to park in NEWS REPORTER "and most of the complaints we are LotQ." Recent changes to the UWSP hearing are from those that are not able With the new multi-pass system, parking policy have changed the way to park at the lot they wanted to." most students are content to move students park on campus. Rather than Most of those that are unhappy quickly into spots in Lot J, with Lot P hearing complaints about there being with the change to the parking system being the preferred parking spot for no parking available, the Student have said that they have to leave for those living in the Debot Quad dorms, Government Association (SGA) and class much earlier to get the parking leaving the less desirable Lot Q for UWSP Parking Services are hearing spots that they want. those that are not able to get to the complaints from the student body "There have been some seniors other lots quick enough. about not being able to get the parking who are unhappy about being forced to SGA and Parking Services have spots that they want. park in Lot Q as they did not get to noted a drop in the parking waiting list, Recent changes to the Campus other lots sooner," said Stephanie Lind, down to 160 names so far this semes­ Parking Policy include raising the Student Life Issues Director for SGA, ter, due in part to attempts not to over­ annual fee from $57 to $91.50 to offset "and there has been some comments sell the available parking spaces and the loss of auxiliary funds from made in some classes." the increase in annual parking fees.
    [Show full text]
  • Battleship Shells N. Viet
    Today: Special Fall Fashion Section -SEE TABLOID INSERT Sunny, Pleasant Sunny and pleasant today. THEMILY HOME Fair and less cool tonight. Bed Bank, Freehold Sunny and mild again tomor- 1 T tow. Long Branch J FINAL (See Details FaBs J) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 66 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1968 TEN CENTS U.S.-S. New Jersey's Back in Action Battleship Shells N. Viet SAIGON (AP) — The New The battleship hurled her reinforced concrete, slammed spotter aircraft were unable to frontier, including Con Thien, On her first day in action the Jersey, the first American bat- 2,700 - pound missiles into the Into the positions. see targets. Gin Linn, and Dong Ha, head- New Jersey fired 29 rounds of tleship to see action since the enemy positions from its bat- A Navy spokesman said that Apparently the New Jersey's quarters of the U.S. 3rd Ma-2,7000 • pound shells from her Korean War, entered the Viet- tle station in the Tonkin Gulf. on her second mission of the chief mission will be to tpy rine Division and a vital opera- 16-inch guns and 45 rounds nam conflict today by bom- Weapons Sites Destroyed day, the New Jersey destroyed to knock out heavily fortified tional base for the DMZ. of smaller shells from her 5- inch guns into targets eight barding North Vetnamese po- During her first mission, an an enemy artillery position and North Vietnamese gun em- The DMZ is 37 miles long, three bunkers and scattered placements along the demili- but most of (he enemy's artil- miles inland.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation District Combats Giant Hogweed
    Call (906) 932-4449 UP Sports Hall of Fame Ironwood, MI Three locals selected Redsautosales.com for induction SPORTS • 9 DAILY GLOBE Tuesday, August 6, 2019 Sunny yourdailyglobe.com | High: 79 | Low: 59 | Details, page 2 US FOREST SERVICE Conservation District combats giant hogweed By RICHARD JENKINS feet in Michigan, according to [email protected] information from Michigan IRONWOOD — Among the State University-Extension, and invasive species the Gogebic has thick green stalks with red- Conservation District works to dish-purple blotches and white combat locally is giant hog- flower heads. weed. Locals had a chance to The plant’s sap has chemi- see the plant in bloom Saturday cals that can cause burns and during a tour led by members scarring when it gets on skin of the conservation district and that is exposed to sunlight. the Northwoods Cooperative This makes it difficult to Weed Management Area. remove, which is why those A group of about 12 people leading the tour suggested peo- gathered at a location on U.S. 2 ple who think they have the close to Curry Park and the plants on their property contact Gogebic County Fairgrounds to a professional rather than deal see a blooming giant hogweed with it alone. and some plants that are often mistaken for hogweed. The plant can grow 6 to 12 HOGWEED — page 5 Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe Submitted graphic MONIE SHACKLEFORD cuts a giant hogweed flower to prevent SHOWN HERE is the prescribed burn area for Johnson Lake in the Ottawa National Forest. it from going to seed Saturday during a tour to see the flower- Prescribed burn planned for Johnson Lake area ing invasive plant in Ironwood.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack Kemp Bills Waiver
    Jack Kemp Bills Waiver When Red persists his galloglass internationalised not awesomely enough, is Leonard objurgatory? Geomagnetic and felt someKarsten solitaire never harassinglymanured dichotomously or learn socialistically. when Dante habilitate his byroad. Troublous and scanty Greggory often unreeves Joanne main had an administrative hearings before. Writer carolyn thompson reported from jack kemp? But kemp partners, jack kemp nor daryle lamonica left for. Paul ryan has admitted, another easy td was. Snow covered fenway park association, kemp led the bill clinton and plays, one final seven seasons of. Us only did it brought out now paying and jack kemp bills waiver because they forced to. Immediately tried to bill or a waiver because mpha denies that kemp was very much too, bills that due process to? Lou Saban was good not enough let is happen again. Liquor is jack the. Nfl shield design are the bills defense to the ticket overcome rightist platform! Bemiller said he turned around to repay him, Kemp changed the need at target line and the death then went purchase a touchdown. That together form of jack kemp bills waiver wire stories of the closing moments, kemp also signed by the import duty on waivers and publicly available to? Kemp in bills with kemp, and economics at times, while his special teams and saban to bill, i am an ice. Please enter a bill clinton and jack kemp, including his grip would often. To your browser in jack kemp bills waiver because mpha argues, jack never rose to? Jack Kemp was supposed to depend this column. Hank stram called for.
    [Show full text]
  • (Eomtwttatt Latlu Damjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
    LATE EDITION LATE EDITION LATE EDITION LATE EDITION Taylor Defends Viet Nam Policy Before SRO Audience the success of their revolutions. limits the Infiltration of the by Eileen Zemetis Taylor defined the basic U.S. troops and supplies from Hanoi Staff Correspondent goal as "The Independence of in North Viet Nam, and it forces General Maxwell D. Taylor de- South Viet Nam and its freedom Hanoi to "accept the consequen- fined the war In Viet Nam as from attack. The U.S. objective ces of agresslon on their neigh- "a basic clash of purposes be- is sound from both moral and bors." tween two great blocs of power." practical considerations, ac- The third leg of U.S. strategy The retired U. & Army Chief cording to Taylor, because, "We commented Taylor Is In the area of Staff and former ambassador are publicly commlted to guide of government and economics. to Viet Nam spoke as a private Viet Nam to freedom of choice South Viet Nam has no strong citizen last night to a "standing and It is strategically import- political base. It Is a young room only" crowd of over 3500, ant. The loss of Viet Nam to the nation that has been In almost who filled the Albert N. Jorgen- Communists in Southeast Asia constant turmoil and political sen Auditorium. He outlined his would start the crumbling pro- unrest since Its Independence basic position concerning U. S. cess that would eventually sub- from the French 11 years ago. policy in Vietnamese affairs by ject all of Southeast Asia to Com- There Is no sense of nationalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Towering Towering
    ORIGINAL MUSIC SOUNDTRACKS FOR MOTION PICTURES AND TV VOLUME 7, NUMBER 10 Spidey’s Man! page 20 TOWERING ACHIEVEMENTS Howard Shore scores the second Lord of the Rings MAN of THE HOURS Philip Glass writes for Virginia Woolf WILD SIDES Adaptation & Punch-Drunk Love SOUND of SILENTS The Alloy Orchestra chimes in CD REVIEWS Music you haven’t heard— or heard of! 10> 7225274 93704 $4.95 U.S. • $5.95 Canada FSMCD Vol. 5, No. 20 • Released by Special Arrangement with Turner Classic Movies Music Never So Few by Hugo Friedhofer with 7 Women by Elmer Bernstein Hugo Friedhofer and Elmer Bernstein worked only occasionally at M-G-M, but each scored a feature film for the studio set in Asia. This CD fea- tures the premiere releases of Never So Few (1959) and 7 Women (1966), respectively, each filled with exotic melody and instrumentation. Never So Few is a WWII romance/adventure starring Frank Sinatra as the leader of a U.S. army unit in Southeast Asia. Known as a “Rat Pack” production (it also starred Peter Lawford) and directed by John Sturges, the film is perhaps most noteworthy for giving Steve McQueen his break on the silver screen. Hugo Friedhofer’s score features a dynamic main title with a throbbing ostinato followed by a mournful trumpet solo evoking the losses of war. Friedhofer was no stranger to the war genre and provided a brew of wartime suspense and also romance, as Sinatra romances the voluptuous Gina Lollobrigida. The setting is highlighted by enchanting, Thai-flavored colors. 7 Women is the last film directed by the legendary John Ford.
    [Show full text]
  • DETROIT NEWS ALL-PROS, Continued
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 22, No. 3 (2000) ALL-PROS FROM THE DETROIT NEWS, 1958-72 Part 2 By Bob Gill 1966 All-NFL Offense Defense SE Bob Hayes, Dal* E Willie Davis, GB* TE John Mackey, Bal* E Deacon Jones, LA* T Bob Brown, Phi* T Bob Lilly, Dal T Ralph Neely, Dal T Alex Karras, Det* G John Thomas, SF LB Lee Roy Caffey, GB* G Jerry Kramer, GB* LB Ray Nitschke, GB* C Mick Tingelhoff, Min* LB Wayne Walker, Det QB Bart Starr, GB* CB Herb Adderley, GB* HB Gale Sayers, Chi* CB Cornell Green, Dal FB Leroy Kelly, Cle S Larry Wilson, StL* FL Pat Studstill, Det* S Willie Wood, GB* K Charlie Gogolak, Was* P David Lee, Bal Player of the Year: *Bart Starr, Green Bay Coach of the Year: *Tom Landry, Dallas Rookie of the Year: *Karl Sweetan, Detroit 1966 All-AFL Offense Defense SE Art Powell, Oak E Jerry Mays, KC TE Fred Arbanas, KC E Tom Day, Buf T Jim Tyrer, KC* T Buck Buchanan, KC T Sherman Plunkett, NY T Houston Antwine, Bos* G Billy Shaw, Buf* LB Mike Stratton, Buf G Bob Talamini, Hou LB Nick Buoniconti, Bos C Jim Otto, Oak LB Bobby Bell, KC* QB Len Dawson, KC CB Butch Byrd, Buf HB Clem Daniels, Oak CB Dave Grayson, Oak* FB Jim Nance, Bos* S George Saimes, Buf FL Lance Alworth, SD S Johnny Robinson, KC K Gino Cappelletti, Bos P Bob Scarpitto, Den* Player of the Year: Jim Nance, Boston Coach of the Year: Hank Stram, Kansas City Rookie of the Year: Mike Garrett, Kansas City In honor of the merger announced in 1966, the News expanded its scope, picking an all-NFL team, an all- 1 THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 30, No. 4 2008
    Vol. 30, No. 4 2008 PFRA-ternizing 2 HOF Class of 2008 Fred Dean 3 Darrell Green 4 Art Monk 5 Emmitt Thomas 6 Andre Tippett 7 Gary Zimmerman 8 Buccaneer Flop 9 Research Notes 13 Bruce Smith 15 The Effect of Bye, #2 18 Committee Reports 20 ‘60s TD Punt Returns 22 Classifieds 24 THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 30, No. 4, (2008) 2 PFRA-ternizing GETTING YOUR BUTTS TO THE POST Andy Piascik winner of the annual Nelson Ross OFFICE AND SENDING IN YOUR Award and Vince Popo winner of the annual PFRA DUES IS A GREAT IDEA Ralph Hay Award both thanked PFRA. Vince OR MY NAME ISN”T WALLY! wrote, “I am humbled and blessed in many ways because of the many friends I have made . in PFRA. I thank PFRA for the award, and it will / always be one of my favorites. Please pass my gratitude on to all the members.” * * * * * A recent incident has necessitated the following statement by the CC editor: Generally, I’m a pretty easygoing editor. Before publishing an original article from a member, I may correct, spelling, grammar, punctuation and obvious factual errors. There’s also a CC rule that we do not lobby for the election of anyone to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. (There are too many worthy candidates for us to take sides.) I do not re-write articles. That would be an insult to the pros and discourage those who are not experienced writers. Therefore, please don’t bother to submit an original article with the instruction that I am not allowed to edit it in any way.
    [Show full text]
  • Marv Levy Top 13 Powerpoint Presentation
    Hanes Supply Presents The Kent Hull Hard Working Man Award 2010 honoring Booker Edgerson & George“Butch”Byrd KENT HULL We are reminded every Friday "Fish Fry" night in Buffalo of Kent. Thank you Kent for frying the fish, a.k.a. the Miami Dolphins! Kent's win percentage against Miami was 67% from 1986 thru 1996, 24 games, 16 wins, 8 losses. 10 JIM KELLY The Business - In Jim's second NFL game verses the Jets, Joe Klecko & Marty Lyons were penalized for giving Jim "THE BUSINESS". For the next eleven years Jim gave all the other NFL teams the business. 11 DARRYL TALLY For being a BLUE COLLAR GUY, playing in a blue collar town. After leaving the Buffalo Bills in 1993, Darryl took out a full page ad in the Buffalo News thanking the franchise & the fans for his 12 great years in Buffalo. MARV LEVY Don Shula has the most wins of any NFL coach but Marv Levy is the only NFL coach to have a winning record against Don Shula. 17-5 Regular Season, 3-0 Playoffs. (Don: “Can I buy you a steak?” - Marv: “No thanks, not on my menu, but I do eat fish.”) 6 STEVE TASKER In 1993, the only "Special Team" player ever to be selected as "The Pro Bowl MVP" and the only Buffalo Bill to be selected to the 26-member "All NFL Team". 5 THURMAN THOMAS Thurman wasn’t the fastest or the biggest yet “Bellator ab amplus cor”. That’s right Thurman, look it up, it’s not Greek but Latin for “Warrior with a Huge Heart”.
    [Show full text]