DOCSLIB.ORG

Power Outages Blamed on Winds TUXEDO FREE POLICY FLO’S Cfke Decorating Supplies Inc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Power Outages Blamed on Winds TUXEDO FREE POLICY FLO’S Cfke Decorating Supplies Inc 2(1 KVKNING HKRALI). Sal . Orl 25. ISDU MaiirhrBtpr 1 ^ MANCHESTER NAS IT! Fair Fair tonight; becoming MAY WE SUGGEST •WEATHER cloudy. Detail's on page 2. BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR jPLAnERS A SALAOS . \m YGUR HULIOAY WEEKENO;; J h u e • ITAUM IfICIALTIlI • H O N B ^ Plli Vol. C, No. 23 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, October 27, 1980 YOVK HOMETOinS yEfTSPAPER Since 1881 . 20(l I ^ tt MANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING • Dili ITEM! •AirriPAtTO i ^ou otaii • CATfAIM •naUAN HAAD GAUtT M UD a UHt®* Marinated Mushroom, Inc. W* c»(fY 10 1 p>*l VICINITY The rh*n t AM. "(3 IBil of &a&i of •Ki'lc'i DMLY FEATURING THIS WEElT .. 182 South Miln St. • Manchost^ Formal plan sought for mill rehab SwvlM itlll mMnt iOmithlnB to U6 — tnd Mrvlot iR tini ipiodino inowflf By MARTIN KEARNS Another possibility is that town of­ quality ot the area is maintained. The CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY tlrrw with you to help you lolM t th# right ptint flnlih for ih tt JoG you ro plan- Herald llrporler fices in the now-crowded municipal complex is one of a dozen historic ' ■ “i nlng. Sat U6 tor paint and aarvioa whan you plan your nairt prolact. building could be relocated in the sites included in the National ic- •vr' MANCHESTKK- Town officials clock lower mill. Town officials, Register of Historic Places, and ”24 have asked a New York developer to however, have not taken any position redevelopment would not be allowed submit a formal proposal for the on Rosen’s of£er''to include the of­ to change its appearance. 6 4 3 -0 0 1 6 EA Johnson PAINT CQ redevelopment of one building in the fices in the redevelopment plan. While the plan includes the con­ •COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIfl tOub aging Cheney Mill complex. The town would use revenue struction of at least 106 one-bedroom ■A: 'FOREIQN AND AMERICAN CARS iNOEPENCtNT In discussions last week. Abraham acquired from rental fees to pay off units, it could include as many as 180 • 49-4801 •RUSTY JONES RUST PROOFINQ Rosen, whose Manhatten firm owns the 40-year lease. Elderly residents units. The decision on whether to in­ 'A about half of the former Cheney could also qualify for federal housing clude municipal offices in the plan •'A n , 2 <D Brothers silk mills, described a plan grants, routinely made to low- will determine the number of housing to redevelop the clock tower mill for iiicome families. units that might be constructed. The 763 use as elderly hoysing. The U.S. Department of Housing town Housing Authority now has 252 MAIN SI ^ ‘ ' yT I Under the plan revealed last and Urban, Development through its persons on its waiting list. 643-1191 Thursday, Rosen would rehabilitate Section VIII subsidies provides finan­ Rosen owns all of the mills in 191 the mill building with private funds. cial assistance to low-income which Cheney Brothers is now MAIN ST The town would lease the building for families living in rehabilitated operating — estimated at about half fesigns,mc h ^ MANCHESTER a period of 40 years, after which the housing. Under the program, Ihw- of the former mill complex. He has town would own the housing develop­ income persons pay no more than a developed mill buildings and homes 7 M l IROAO STREET. MANCHESTER. CONN. 0 S0 « 0 643-1900 ment. quarter of their income to rent, with in New York, Massachusetts and Manchester Professional Park, Suite A-1 Betty Gallagher, Prop. Following Rosen's meeting with HUD reimbursing landlords for the Europe. WE SERVICE AND INSTAU INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL town officials. Judge William balance of their operating costs. Consultants who studied the mill’s 1 ' I FitzGerald, chairman of the Cheney Rosen has proposed to begin con­ redevelopment earlier this year AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION BLACKSMITHING National Historic District Commis­ struction in the spring of 1981. Town, recommended that subsidized 1 ^ ; HEATING and SHEET METAL sion, assembled a group of town federal and state approvals would housing be included in any plan that & WELDING leaders'to apprise them of the dis­ have to be secured before any con­ might be considered by the town. The • l a n d FORDED ITEMS cussions with Rosen. Included were struction can begin. housing would guarantee a return to i ! t . ITEMS CUSTOM MADE New England Mechanical Services, bic. • SAND BLASTING Robert Von Deck and Mrs. Vivian Although a referendum would not investors, consultants said. Lli WALT 8CADDEN Ferguson, representing the be required, the town would have to Since the mill complex is a national lee TUNNEL RD. 22 WARREN ST. m u m aO C O i Republican leadership, and Ted approve zoning variances to allow historic site, Rosen will eligible VERNON. CT. 06066 MANCHESTER, CT. D 4D -O O D «f: Cummings and Mayor Stephen Pen­ housing in the present industrial for certain tax breaks (resigned to 671-1111 ny, representing the Democratic zone. The town would also have to promote its rehabilitation. The leadership. As a result of this second agree to provide utilities and some breaks had been viewed as essential, l-W iEsl a MICKEY MILLER'S meeting — held Friday — it was road improvements in the area. given the high cost of borrowing TELM Serrin((- Manchettrr over 30 yri. decided to seek an official proposal Fire officials would have to ap­ money. built in the former silk mill. The building is “ PAP from Rosen. prove the project, making certain Town Manager Robert Weiss is A New York developer has proposed PARTS FORMAL’S INN INC. penttand The Florist Rosen has suggested the construc­ that state and local fire codes are scheduled to meet Tuesday with of­ restoration of the clock tower mill on Elm the second largest in the complex and the "AUTO PARTS FOR LESS’ tion of at least 106 units of elderly adhered to. The U.S. Department of ficials from both HUD and the U.S. Street. Under the plan described Thursday, at first to be seriously considered for rehabilita­ 24 BIRCH ST. HOURS housing in the clock tower mill which the Interior must also review the Department of the Interior to discuss least 106 units of elderly housing would be tion. (Herald photo by Kearns) 8 TO 8 MON.-FRI. 775 MAIN ST. TEL. 643-6247 contains 208,000 square feet of space. plan to ensure the architectural Rosen's proposal. 8 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. ..3 . A 44 F.T.D. 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER MSTR CHG WORLD WIDE MANCHESTER AMER EXPRltlT SERVICE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY a For'the Groom we have a special GROOMS Power outages blamed on winds TUXEDO FREE POLICY FLO’S Cfke Decorating Supplies Inc. MANCHESTER One in mid-morning and lasted Most of the problems were caused The fallen wires caused no traffic reports of three-quarters of an inch. hardest bit by the water shortage. a We have a size range from a boys 4 to a 846-0238 87S-32S2 widespread blackout, affecting 1,598 throughout the day. The blackouts by tree limbs falling on electrical back-ups or snarls, despite the Although the rain broke the Giles curtailed use of the reservoir homes, plus scattered outages, affected smaller numbers of homes, wires. The town fire department dis­ scattered occurances, police said. drought which has severely lowered and it now serves the 250 Glastonbury Service MASTER m ans 5 4 A COMPLETE UNE OF MLTMCMIEIIECOMIIONS patcher reported downed wires early lO F UANCHESTER/ROCKVILLE \ resulted from Saturday’s gusting throughout Manchester, but the The largest problem was reported on Manchester’s reservoirs, it was not customers, rather than also a portion 70 UNION 9T. in the afternoon at Laurel and Chest­ sufficient to lift the water ban im­ a All our tuxedos are In stock on the 191 CRNTU tT- wind and heavy rain. majority of problems were in the Pine Street, again caused by a fallen of Manchester. MANCHISTIR, CONN. NOCKVILL1.CONN. The blackout In the northeast sec­ west side, according to the nut Streets. tree. The traffic quickly dispersed, posed on watering lawns or washing premises for you to try on at your con- Won. • M . ^ 0-% HOURS tion began at 1:15 p.m. when a tree Manchester Police and Fire Later in the afternoon, about 5:30, police said. cars. * A ban on unnecessary water use C TOTAL CLEANINB SERVICES Ttwr»4 104 CLOSED TUBS. limb fell on electrical wires on Departments. In one case a blackout a utility pole ignited at 501 Hartford The Highway Department reported Jay Giles, public works director, was imposed about a month ago, HOME AND BUSINEIIS vonlonco D A ILY 10-8 Parker. Street. The neighboring affecting homes on Pine, Cedar, Road. The dispatcher said the minor only one case of flooding, on Porter said the Buckingham Reservoir has when the reservoir water levels had CALL 040-3433 • A seamstress and tailor are available to Wedding Caket A Specialty homes were powerless for about 33 Pleasant and Walnut' Streets lasted fire caused no damage. Street, caused by leaves clogging the about six Inches of water above the critically dropped. Besides the reser­ serve you properly minutes, according to the Hartford at least 4 hours, according to police. The low voltage caused by storm drain. main pipe. However, divers found a voirs Manchester uses underground OVER 4 5 Electric Light Company spokesman. HELCO spokesman said about 2421 scattered outages set off the fire The Cooper Hill Water Treatment ^ o n d a ry pipe further below the wells for its water.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Scott Merkin, MLB.Com
    WHITE SOX HEADLINES OF JULY 10, 2018 “Inbox: What are White Sox plans for Deadline?”… Scott Merkin, MLB.com “Column: Reunion of '93 White Sox brings memories of growing pains of the past” … Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune “Column: Fans aren't only ones making questionable All-Star selections”… Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune “Series preview: Cardinals at White Sox” … Paul Sullivan, Chicago Tribune “Todd Frazier put on 10-day DL for 2nd time this season”… Mike Fitzpatrick, Sun-Times “White Sox claim Twins outfielder Ryan LaMarre off waivers” … Satchel Price, Sun-Times “Daniel Palka packing some punch in White Sox’ lineup” … Daryl Van Schouwen, Sun-Times “White Sox prospect Alex Call is interested in the right kind of numbers” … James Fegan, The Athletic “TA30: The MLB power rankings have the Cubs floating up — and a pileup in the basement” … Levi Weaver, The Athletic “Sox is singular: Have the White Sox hit rock bottom yet? Asking for some friends” … Jim Margualus, The Athletic “Rosenthal: The five biggest lies baseball people tell during trading season” … Ken Rosenthal, The Athletic Inbox: What are White Sox plans for Deadline? Beat reporter Scott Merkin answers questions from fans By Scott Merkin / MLB.com / July 9, 2018 I hear rumblings that Avisail Garcia may be on the trading block. I feel this would be a huge mistake. Avi may finally be paying dividends for years to come. -- Sol, New York Garcia becomes one of those interesting decisions for Rick Hahn and Ken Williams in that he's 27 and is loaded with talent, but the team only has one more year of contractual control over him after 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Chronicle College Publications
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 2-29-1988 Columbia Chronicle (02/29/1988) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (02/29/1988)" (February 29, 1988). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/239 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. · , Columbia 'Chronicle , Vo lume 20, Num Iwr 1 Monday " February 29 1988 Columbia College, Chicago New revisions could lower GSl's for dependent students By Lee Bey drcn in that family attending college to "One error can cau$C a six-week Ide­ determine ira student was eligible for a lay)." he said. "If a student misses the N~w financial aid cligibilil)' guide­ GSL. (Illinois State Scholarship) deadline. he Jines and careless fili ng of financial aid "Now, under the federal Higher Ed- could lose $3, 100," forms could cost Columbia students ucation Act of 1986, most of which 01ino said government cutbacks in thousarx:ls of dollars during the 1988- . went into effect last fall . counselors non-repayable grant money along wilh 1989 academic year. Director of Finan­ must look at other forms of revenue and .
    [Show full text]
  • Rod Dedeaux ˨ the Architect of Usc Baseball R Rod
    RODRRODOD DEDEAUXDDEDEAUXEDEAUX ˨˨ THETTHEHE ARCHITECTAARCHITECTRCHITECT OOFOFF UUSCUSCSC BBASEBALLBASEBALLASEBALL On January 5, 2006, the USC baseball program suff ered the loss of Rod Dedeaux, one of the greatest college coaches ever, who passed away at the age of 91. Not only was Dedeaux the main architect for the success of the USC baseball program, but also one of the great ambassadors for college baseball and amateur baseball in international competition. In his 45-year tenure at USC (1942-86), Dedeaux led the Trojans to 11 national championships and 28 conference titles. He posted an overall record of 1,332-571-11 for a superb .699 winning percentage. At his retirement, he had won more games than any other college baseball coach (he currently ranks seventh among Division I coaches). His teams from 1970-74 won fi ve straight NCAA championships, a record that may never be broken. No other school has won more than two in a row. Two personal honors for Dedeaux, which are quite fi tting considering his accomplishments, came in 1999 when he was named “Coach of the Century” by both Baseball America and Collegiate Baseball. As part of the 50th anniversary of the College World Series in 1996, Dedeaux was named the head coach of the All-Time CWS team by a panel of former World Series coaches, media and college baseball offi cials. In 1999, he was presented with keys to the city of Omaha (home to the College World Series). Dedeaux was named Coach of the Year six times by the American Baseball Coaches Association and was inducted into the organization’s Hall of Fame in 1970.
    [Show full text]
  • Savvy Trades Mark Timeline of Sox Rebuilding Projects
    Savvy trades mark timeline of Sox rebuilding projects By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Wednesday, January 25, 2017 If White Sox GM Rick Hahn really scores long-term in his first two deals of the newly-minted rebuilding era, he’ll mere- ly be following a successful blueprint from past housecleaning efforts. Sox fans had their first crack at meeting the products of the deals at a SoxFest with a very different theme this winter that was as much about the future as the Nellie Fox (from) left, Minnie Minoso and Sherman present and past. Lollar all were acquired by Frank (Trader) Lane. Going back to the start of the "Go-Go Sox" era at the dawn of the Fifties, the Sox have frequently supplemented home-grown prospects with trades that netted young talent. The only exception was a kind of reverse-rebuilding after the 1959 season, in which the Sox foolishly traded all their best young hitting talent for veterans in an ultimately un- successful attempt to beef up the lineup to ensure a repeat pennant. The voluble, colorful Frank (Trader) Lane is given credit for assembling the Go-Go teams that finally buried the decades of hubris from the 1919 Black Sox. If Hahn could strike gold in the same fashion as Lane, he’ll be remembered long after his own GM ten- ure concludes. One of the greatest trades in Sox history took place soon after the 1949 season. Lane ob- tained second baseman Nellie Fox, who had just broken into the Philadelphia Athletics’ lineup in ‘49, for catcher Joe Tipton.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Roars in Book, but Still Leaves out Some Key Cubs Angles
    Green roars in book, but still leaves out some key Cubs angles By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Friday, September 13th, 2013 Dallas Green always had a voice so pow- erful you could hear him before you could see him. Those vocal cords emoted loud and clear over the long-distance line from his Mary- land farm. He hardly needed wires to make the connection. At 79, “Big D” sounds the same as he did in his voluble tenure as the franchise-changing Cubs general manager from 1981 to 1987. And if you think one year away from be- ing an octogenarian has played tricks with his memory, well, you don’t know the 6- foot-5 Green. Nearly three decades have passed since he shook the Cubs to the foundations, and paid the price for suc- cess not imprinted every year with his job. Like the elephant, he has not forgotten the Michigan Avenue suits who ardently wooed him, then pulled the quick hook on him after a little more than half a decade. Dallas Green may be all-white-haired on top at 79, but his voice is still heard loud and clear. Photo “Honestly, the Tribune (Co.) in terms of credit The SABR Office. money and position advancement was very good to me,” Green said. “Unfortunately, I didn’t get to finish what I started or enjoy the possibility of going to more playoffs and World Series. That has stuck in my craw pretty much. “It was my first experience with corporate ownership (after working for the Carpenter family-owned Phillies).
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Under Glass: 1950S Latin Players Photo Exhibit Highlight Of
    1950s Latin players photo exhibit highlight of HOF By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Tuesday, July 29th, 2014 COOPERSTOWN, NY — Memories and opinions of the sights, sounds and people of Hall of Fame weekend: The Hall of Fame is very much worth the price of your admission, even if it needs a bit of freshening up. Traditional exhibits are the bulwark of sports’ most im- pactful repository of history. The collection of game- worn and-used items are George Castle special. They range from the resin bag employed by Ralph Branca as he served up Bobby Thomson’s Shot Heard ‘Round the World to the shoes Hall of Famer Billy Williams wore when he played in 1,117 consecutive games as a Cub. Stan Musial, one of baseball’s all-time good guys, was especially generous in donating his uniforms and other equipment. Overall, St. Louis' baseball community, from the Cardinals themselves to longtime flagship radio station KMOX, seem the most adept of anyone this side of Yankee Stadium in saving their history for themselves and the Hall of Fame. Hank Aaron gets plenty of exhibit space, as he should. Given Barry Bonds’ egotistical cutting of corners through use of PEDs, Aaron is still in eve- ry sane person’s mind the all-time home-run An image of Minnie Minoso is the head- champ. There’s a good reason why Hammering liner to draw fans into a Hall of Fame pho- Hank, now 80, got the biggest ovation from the to exhibit of 1950s Latin players who helped break baseball's color line.
    [Show full text]
  • Cubs Connections a Big Spur in Team Israel's Surprising WBC Story
    Cubs connections a big spur in Team Israel’s surprising WBC story By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Monday, March 20, 2017 Label them the Little Team That Could or Hoosi- ers with a Jewish pedigree. But don’t call them the Jamaican Bobsled Team. Those are fighting words to a bunch of athletes who bonded together, forged team camaraderie and racked up a nice winning streak to steal head- lines while playing in the opening rounds of the World Baseball Classic in South Korea and Japan. Team Israel’s low-seeded WBC entry was the talk of the tourney, especially after beating a Nether- lands squad with five big-league starting players and then world power Cuba. What wasn’t well- known was the squad was so intertwined with Cubs connections. Sam Fuld returned to action with Team Israel after missing the 2016 season Six players or coaches, five Jewish, who had with injuries. Wrigley Field ties were integral parts of the story that reminds us baseball is the one, unpredictable sport where any team can beat any other team, and do it again and again, where the 27th out is the hardest to get in any sport. Team Israel had the added impetus of a roster-wide commitment to their Jewish identity, only fulfilled by playing for their team, in showing a keen prowess for the all- American game. Leading off and playing center was Sam Fuld, a fan favorite from back in 2007 after making one of the greatest catches ever in Wrigley Field. Fuld went on to become a hu- man highlight reel, a frequent Web Gem, with his outfield acrobatics for the Cubs, Rays, Twins and Athletics.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Can't Be Faulted for Teary Speech
    Thomas can’t be faulted for teary speech By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Monday, July 28th, 2014 COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. — Frank Thomas used to blow out teams with his unparalleled combination of power and patience. Now that he’s 46 and retired, he blew out the Hall of Fame with perhaps the most teary induc- tion speech in memory that wrecked the cere- mony planner’s best -laid plans. One estimate had Thomas talking for Frank Thomas (from left), Joe Torre and Tony La Russa analyze their induc- tion speeches at the Hall of Fame. nearly 18 minutes between sniffles and a rapid-fire listing of some 139 teammates in the home stretch. The Hall of Fame prefers inductees keep their speeches under 10 minutes. But Thomas is a big man who never did anything small. He was a train roaring downhill with the brakes failing. Good for him. We try to shoehorn everything into neat sound bites in an attention- shortened age. In this case, what’s the rush? The ceremonies were televised on a lazy Sunday afternoon and didn’t lapse over into some network’s prime-time programming – no “Heidi” syndrome here. Broadcast news programs and print deadlines were many hours away. Some 50,000 attendees in a rock concert/country fair type setting weren’t in a hurry to go anywhere on a sun-splashed afternoon. They got their money’s worth with six inductees, the biggest single living Hall of Fame class since 1971, and the largest Chicago-centric class in memory – Frank Thomas, Tony La Russa and Greg Maddux.
    [Show full text]
  • Cubs Daily Clips
    October 23, 2016 ESPNChicago.com Holy cow! Cubs are going to the World Series By Bradford Doolittle CHICAGO -- Somewhere in a cramped booth at Wrigley Field, high above a playing surface erupting with unrestrained jubilation, veteran broadcaster Pat Hughes gave his listeners the news that few of them thought they’d ever hear: The Chicago Cubs are going to the World Series. The most dramatic result of the past seven decades of Cubs baseball unfolded in almost shockingly undramatic fashion. Dexter Fowler, Kris Bryant and Ben Zobrist drove in runs early. Willson Contreras homered in the fourth, Anthony Rizzo in the fifth. Starter Kyle Hendricks was brilliant into the eighth inning. Aroldis Chapman lit up the scoreboard with triple-digit velocity to finish it off. The Cubs beat the Dodgers 5-0 to win the National League Championship Series in six games. Just like that, the Cubs -- the Chicago Cubs -- are National League champions. The win was the latest and largest in a historic season for a Cubs franchise that has been operating since 1876. Seventy-one years removed from their last pennant, and 108 years since their last World Series crown, the Cubs won 103 games during the regular season, then survived the elite pitching of the Giants and Dodgers to emerge from the National League playoffs. Six times the Cubs had played a game to clinch an NLCS -- three times in 1984, three more in 2003. They held leads in five of those games, yet the pennant drought persisted year after year, disappointment after disappointment. The organization became better known for its venerable ballpark and its partylike atmosphere than actual baseball, all while bearing the unfortunate moniker “Lovable Losers.” They’re still lovable, but they are losers no more.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity U.S.-Japan Event As Important As During Pregnancy
    July 26,1989 NEIGHBORS: EAST BRIEFLY By KIM SUNDERLAGE recognize actions and developments Sac and Sauk City, will hold its 25th are the Buddhist Studies Program, that affect the urban environment. reunion at Lake Wisconsin Country East Asian Area Studies, South Asian Seniors golf Nominations from the public are Club on Saturday, Aug. 5. Studies, and Physical Education and essential to each year's presentation, About $3,000 from a memorial Dance Program. It has the endorse- People who like to golf and even which is held in the fall. Orchids go to scholarship fund established by the ment of the departments of Anthro- people who don't will enjoy the "golf individuals, business groups and insti- class will benefit two 1989 Sauk Prai- pology and Continuing and Vocational outing" planned at Lake Geneva by tutions that have preserved or im- rie graduates this year. Education. the Madison Community Center Bus- proved the urban environment The school's first exchange stu- The performances are 7:30 p.m. Abouts Aug. 27-29. Onions go to those who have de- dent, Celso Fornies, of Madrid, Spain, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 8 and The group will visit Lake Lawn graded the environment. will attend the reunion. 9. Admission is $3. Tickets are avail- Lodge for three days and two nights. For a nomination form, call Ber- For more information or if you'd able at the Vilas Hall Box Office or at The cost is $120 per person (double nard Saley, 249-7137, or write to him at like to attend, call James Schwarz at the door.
    [Show full text]
  • Foley Cultural Center
    Foley Cultural Center Foley Cultural Center, GVRD’s largest center, provides a beautiful view of Lake Chabot and surrounding Dan Foley Park. The Vallejo Sports Hall of Fame 15th is dedicated to preserving and honoring the people, events, and memories of our ongoing sports heritage. March 10 , 2018 To submit any donations, please contact the GVRD main office: 395 Amador St. Vallejo, CA 94590 Foley Cultural Center Visit us online at www.gvrd.org Join us on Facebook! Building community and enhancing quality of life through People, Parks, and Programs 40 VALLEJO SPORTS HALL VALLEJO SPORTS HALL OF VALLEJO SPORTS HALL OF FAME CLASS OF FAME CLASS OF 2017 OF FAME CLASS OF 2016 2018 The Hall of Fame Committee Mike Brown C.J. Anderson Shiela Lerit The Vallejo Sports Hall of Fame Committee is comprised of a Armand Chiono diverse group of volunteers who represent the various high Bobby Brooks Shamone Warren- schools in Vallejo as well as a range of eras. Collectively they Draak Davis comprise an institutional memory of over 6 decades of athletes Malbrough Rich Osterkamp and athletic endeavors. They meet several times a year to Terry Duensing Rashad Ross consider various candidates proposed by the committee as well Mark Cameron as other interested people. Reggie Hubbard Dallas Bernstine Dan King The Committee is comprised of the following members Bob Robitaille Leon Morgan Michael Kollar Dave Plump Johnnie Herline Jodi Tennyson-Smith Gary Young Matt O’Donnell Marilyn Smith Ifland Justin Saroyan Boyce Von Morgan John Stevens Ed Sowash Rusty McManus Kevin Tolliver Mike Zuppan Jim McManus Tony Ramos Mike Minahen John Baptista 1958 Vallejo High 1963 Vallejo High School Golf Team Joe Thurston If you are interested in joining the Hall of Fame Committee, please Baseball Team contact Justin Saroyan at 707-648-4663.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, May 12, 1987
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987 5-12-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 12, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1987 Volume 73, Issue 152 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 12, 1987." (May 1987). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1987 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1987 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Tuesday, May 12, 1987 , Vol.73, Nfl . 152, ~t) I'd,!,·, ............ ~~~:-.............. ----.... --~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~ McFarlane: Reagan had larger role WASHI GTON ' UPIl - ~------~--~----Meese seeks probe Robert McFarlane revealed to the Ir.n-Contra panel Monday of Wed tech acts that PresIdent Rpagan had a fal gr,'aler r ole than - Page' 2 prevIOusly known in E"fforts to Illegal. help the Nlcaraguar. rebels In what could dra'v other keep " body and ,oul logether" administration figures into the wben Congr.... banned I) S. Co ntra cash conneclion, aid. McFarlane said North told him The former national security he had received approval for adviser said Reagan knew the diversion of prof;\s irom Saudi Arabia chipped In the U.S. arms sales 10 Iran for millions of dollars for the the Contr~, - but McFarlane Contras in 1984 and 1985. and said North' .' not tell him who Reagan interceded with a lhird approved lhe :.cheme. country - said by a panel McFa rlane is the second s""""'" to be Honduras - that witness t(l quole North as had seized a shipment of saying he believed he was Michael Bernhard.
    [Show full text]