DOCSLIB.ORG

Boar Fees IJI -For-Play Property of the Watertown Historical Society Watertownhistoricalsociety.Org

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Boar Fees IJI -For-Play Property of the Watertown Historical Society Watertownhistoricalsociety.Org Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org N Tow. IO nes F Tow, PAT nes Tow. s nes ToWi nes 3I November 12,1998 PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cents RU nes \ving Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Toft Nobel Boar icels swim Prize recipient fees IJI -for-play speaks today by Susan _ _r .. a S19.517 savings and to cancel all Dr. AlfredGUman, Nobel laure- The Board of Education voted out-of-town team scrimmages, ate and Taft School Graduate of the unanimously Monday night to saving$l,000in transportation fees. Class of 1958, will address the approve funding that would elimi- A total of $1,600 will be saved student body and faculty at the natea proposedpay-for-play sports through the donation of physical school's morning meeting today policy, as well as higher fees for the therapist services, and the schools (Thursday) from 9 to 9:45 a.m. in town's youth swimming program. will use an $8,000 co-pay fee from Bingham Auditorium, 110 Woo- The last round of cuts that fol- Pomperaug High School ice hockey dbury Road. lowed three budgetdefeats this year players. He will remark on his experi- prompted school financial officials TheboardalsoauthorizedSuper- ence as a student at Taft, present a to come up withaproposal to charge intendent of Schools Dinoo Dastur slide show of his extraordinary high school athletes $ 125 per sport, to seek at least $10,000 in private scientific work, and play a brief and to raise the cost of participating funding from potential sources videotape of the Nobel ceremony. on the age-group swim team.Three including Thomaston Savings Following his presentation, Dr. teachingpositions were eliminated, Bank, Litchfield Bancorp, the Gilman will remain at Taft during as well as plans to upgrade the Watertown Foundation and the Taft the day and talk with students and schoolwide computer system. School. faculty and tour the Lady Ivy Kwok To fend off pay-for-play, the The board's action "will allow Wu Science and Mathematics school board voted to eliminate the Center, Taft's new state of the art purchase of all sports equipment at (Continued on page 8) facility. A member of the faculty at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dr. Gilman was Special town meeting on selected in 1994 to receive theNobel Prize in physiology and medicine. Ledge Road power lines He won recognition for his land- A special town meeting will be held on Monday, November 16, at 7:30 mark discovery of the G-protein p.m. in the Polk School library to consider a $55,000 appropriation from component of basic cellular func- the general fund for improvements on Ledge Road in connection with tion and communication. Connecticut Light & Power Co.'s transmission line project. Dr. William Neaves, dean of In the spring, the town was made aware of CL&P's plans to install Southwestern Medical, cited Dr. transmission lines on Route 262 for improved service to the Echo Lake Gilman for a "breakthrough so Road industrial area, according to Town Manager Charlie O'Connor. The fundamental to medical science that area has been experiencing power losses recently and the installation Middle school pickup basketball teams from the area, and high school G-protein research has become one would provide the area with more juice. pickup volleyball squads, battled it out Sunday afternoon and evening atof today's hottest fields." CL&P was contacted to negotiate a more aesthetically pleasing plan thethirdannualNaturalPeerHelpersBasketbalUVolleyballTournament, The work for which Dr. Gilman that would entail installing the lines on Ledge Road, Mr. O'Connor wrote was recognized involves "mecha- in an October 30 memo to Town Council members. The council's Public held thisyear at Swift Junior HighSchoolinOakvUle.Intopphoto.aWestnisms by which cells communicate Works Subcommittee reviewed the plan with no objection. Side Middle School player from Waterbury lines up a free throw in Us with each other." Town employees would work on the project, Mr. O'Connor said, and game against Swift. West Side won the title match against the Eagles, 50- Ultimately, the work that Dr. CL&P would also contribute to the project. 27. In bottom photo, Watertown High volleyball players (on left side) Gilman has done will significantly prepare to return a volley against one of the Holy Cross High School improve the ability to design drugs teams. The Holy Cross No. 2 contingent captured the volleyball crown."more rationally, more specifically The tournament served as a fun way of raising funds for the annual to do just what you want then to and statewide peer educators conference that takes place in the spring at to avoid things that you don't want Holiday Hill in Cheshire. Both Watertown High and Swift have well- them to do," Dr. Neaves explained. developed peer helper programs. — Times Photos, Valuckas (Continued on page 6) Coaxing the blues out of excellent creative journey by Susan Faber the arts as a way of communicating "The blues do not offer a solu- The rhythm of the "blues" filled to others, organizers said. tion to human suffering, but they Carole Weaver'sclassroomatSwift Mr. Marra and other poets in- offer a resolution," Mr. Marra said Junior High School on a recent cluding Pit Pinegar, Davyn Ver- — an acceptance of pain, sickness Monday morning as "poet in resi- standig and Lonnie Black visited and death that is marked by grace dence" Reggie Marra helped sev- Swift's English classes on October and a defiant decision to preserve enth graders compose poems hav- 19, 26 and November 2, helping the human spirit. The blues provide ing to do with life's troubles. students write a series of poems an opportunity to express the diffi- The poetry lesson was part of that will be published later in a culties in our lives, in an honest, Project Poetry Live!, a collabora- school anthology. sometimes humorous and usually Swift Junior High School seventh grader Kimberly Carroll, center, tive effort of English and humani- A particular format — a stan- determined way. worked with poet-in-resident Reggie Marra, left, in Carole Weaver's tiesclasses with Litchfield Perform- dard blues stanza—is used to cre- The poetry created in the Swift English class recently as part of the regional Project Poetry Live! Mr. ing Arts, Education Connection and ate "blues" poems, Mr. Marra told classrooms can be a stepping stone the students, and is based on the Marra, who teaches in Connecticut and New York, describes himself assix participating school districts, toward further creativity, and moti- including Region 6, Waterbury, blues as a musical style. A poem vated students were selected to at- "poet and migrant educator." He was one of four poets who visited the Watertown, Winchester, Torring- that "speaks" about such topics as classrooms of Ms. Weaver, Rose Mary Brown, Marilyn Varno and Jim tend two-day poetry workshops on lon, Thomaston, and Litchfield. not getting along with parents, too November 9 and 10 at the Torring- FergusoninOctoberandNovember to help students explore thoughtsand In its sixth year, the mulu'disci- much homework, being treated ton Congregational Church. Stu- ideas through poetry. Project Poetry Live! focuses on American jazz this plinary program focuses on Ameri- unfairly, playing for a losing sports dents from the participating school year and will culminate in a student dance performance and art exhibit incan jazz, and students are exploring team, or too many rainy days could March. — Times Photo, Faber their thoughts and ideas through be considered a blues poem. (Continued on page 6) MMNMMMMMMINMNN 2 — TowPropertyn Times, November 12,199 of8 the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org MeatJCenter Center Cut HEMINWAY CENTER PORK CHOPS <;j 485 Main Street, Watertown, CT • 274-2714 $ fift PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 11th - NOV. 17th WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE or ROASTS 1.69 11 13 16 17 $ 12 14 15 8:00 am too 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 8:00 am to 6:00 pm 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 2:00 pm 6:00 pm LOIN PORK ROASTS .99- l^/V 4 1b. avg._$ Now TAkiNq ORCIERS FOR ThANksqiviNq RIB PORK ROAST .79 Rouwd Hill Ttmkevs 10-?2 Lbs. JAJNdl TimkEvs 10 26 lbs. COUNTRY STYLE $ Also FRESII RouNd Hill TURIJEY BREAST SPARE RIBS 1.29 & OUR OWN STORE-MA<IE MEAT FOR ITAUAN, Polish /in- FRESII & FROZEN SEAFOOCI will AISO be Fresh Grade A FIELDALE ROASTING CHICKEN $.69 ; Fresh Grade A CHICKEN BREAST $1.29 ANY SIZE PACKAGE!! USOJk CHOICE Fresh Lean GROUND $ Top CHUCK or PATTIES 1.29 $ Fresh Extra Lean GROUND $ ROUND ROAST 1.691 ROUND or PATTIES 1.89 Oven L7SPA CHOICE STEAKS] STEAK R0AST_?_$1.69. USDA Choice Shoulder Shoulder LONDON .59,, CLOD ROAST i$1.59- Tender Round $ Boneless Center Cut CUBE STEAK 2.49. $ Thin Sliced CHUCK ROAST? 1.49,, SANDWICH L .79. CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE $.69 " >«'»' I Kahn's $ IMPORTED ASPARAGUS 1 .99, HONEY HAM 2.49 ALL PURPOSE ONIONS.A(^._*». .79- Land O'Lakes $ AMERICAN CHEESE 2.99 LARGE GREEN PEPPERS i89 Wunderbar $ On The Vine $ BOLOGNA .99 TOMATOES 1.89. Our Own Store-Made $ $ ROAST BEEF 3.69 GREEN or YELLOW SQUASH .79. Our Own Store-Made $ Florida m ANTIPASTO 1.99 Ib PINK or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Ol •O9 Right reserved to limit quantities • Not responsible for typographical errors Property of the Watertown HistoricalTow n SocietyTimes, November 12,199 8 — 3 Friendly Neighbors Index watertownhistoricalsociety.orgBirths page 16 Name: Lucia Mancini Cable 5 shows 26 School superintendent's Residence: Oakville Calendar 28 contract extended Occupation: Senior Teller Classifieds 30-35 page 7 Lucia "Lucy" Mancini is a Crossword Puzzle 20 senior teller at Thomaston Junior Jottings 18 CRC staying organized, Savings Bank's Watertown LegalNotices 30 meets Wednesday page 8 office on Main Street, and Letters 4-5 Musical Notes 29 she's been with Thomaston Obituaries 12-13 WHS girls make noise Savings the past 11 years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shelf List 05/31/2011 Matches 4631
    Shelf List 05/31/2011 Matches 4631 Call# Title Author Subject 000.1 WARBIRD MUSEUMS OF THE WORLD EDITORS OF AIR COMBAT MAG WAR MUSEUMS OF THE WORLD IN MAGAZINE FORM 000.10 FLEET AIR ARM MUSEUM, THE THE FLEET AIR ARM MUSEUM YEOVIL, ENGLAND 000.11 GUIDE TO OVER 900 AIRCRAFT MUSEUMS USA & BLAUGHER, MICHAEL A. EDITOR GUIDE TO AIRCRAFT MUSEUMS CANADA 24TH EDITION 000.2 Museum and Display Aircraft of the World Muth, Stephen Museums 000.3 AIRCRAFT ENGINES IN MUSEUMS AROUND THE US SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION LIST OF MUSEUMS THROUGH OUT THE WORLD WORLD AND PLANES IN THEIR COLLECTION OUT OF DATE 000.4 GREAT AIRCRAFT COLLECTIONS OF THE WORLD OGDEN, BOB MUSEUMS 000.5 VETERAN AND VINTAGE AIRCRAFT HUNT, LESLIE LIST OF COLLECTIONS LOCATION AND AIRPLANES IN THE COLLECTIONS SOMEWHAT DATED 000.6 VETERAN AND VINTAGE AIRCRAFT HUNT, LESLIE AVIATION MUSEUMS WORLD WIDE 000.7 NORTH AMERICAN AIRCRAFT MUSEUM GUIDE STONE, RONALD B. LIST AND INFORMATION FOR AVIATION MUSEUMS 000.8 AVIATION AND SPACE MUSEUMS OF AMERICA ALLEN, JON L. LISTS AVATION MUSEUMS IN THE US OUT OF DATE 000.9 MUSEUM AND DISPLAY AIRCRAFT OF THE UNITED ORRISS, BRUCE WM. GUIDE TO US AVIATION MUSEUM SOME STATES GOOD PHOTOS MUSEUMS 001.1L MILESTONES OF AVIATION GREENWOOD, JOHN T. EDITOR SMITHSONIAN AIRCRAFT 001.2.1 NATIONAL AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM, THE BRYAN, C.D.B. NATIONAL AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM COLLECTION 001.2.2 NATIONAL AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM, THE, SECOND BRYAN,C.D.B. MUSEUM AVIATION HISTORY REFERENCE EDITION Page 1 Call# Title Author Subject 001.3 ON MINIATURE WINGS MODEL AIRCRAFT OF THE DIETZ, THOMAS J.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Guns Patrol Iraqi Family Village in Baghdad, Pg. 5 Chaos Troops
    The H2nd Brigadeeart Combat Team, 101st AirborneB Divisioneat (Air Assault) Volume III, Issue 9 August/September 2008 Top Guns patrol Iraqi Family Village in Baghdad, pg. 5 Chaos troops continue mission in Ghazaliyah, pg. 6 Page 2 Commander’s Voice The Heart Beat Page 3 CSM Call The Heart Beat ment, but this is no time to begin to re- When we depart this area of Bagh- It is incredible how fast time some shortcomings and we can lax. We must keep our heads in the game dad, we shall know we left behind a po- seems to be moving. The brigade do better. We owe it to ourselves Strike 6 and continue the mission of securing sistive mark on the streets and within is doing very well. We have had Strike 7 not to take shortcuts. We must northwest Baghdad. the minds of the Iraqi people. When people from across the Army to work to make ourselves better. We We have come a long way since leav- they see a heart, they will think of the come see what we are doing here must continually assess ourselves. ing for Iraq in October 2007 and our Strike Brigade Combat Team and all and how the brigade combat team Look at troop leading procedures, work is evident on the streets of north- we have done over the course of our does business. It is not a secret individual Soldier training, and west Baghdad. deployment. that 2-101 is doing a great job. leader development. Use the time We have accomplished a great deal Our Families back home have played Our success is not due to any in- we have left to train the Soldiers during our tenure here.
    [Show full text]
  • LOG17 Issue 1 Merged 9/20.Indd
    Loomis Chaffee Log SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 Issue 101, No. 1 thelclog.org M I N D OVER MATTER Graphic by Anh Nguyen ’17 How should we navigate this year’s vague all-school theme, “MIND OVER MATTER?” very year, the all-school theme encourages students to stretch the “Loomis bubble” and think critically about day to day oc- currences — from the environmental implications of fl ipping a light switch to the media we consume on Twitter. This year, the schoolE theme was fi rst alluded to in our puzzling all-school read, The Little Prince. During the fi rst weeks of school, the administration has presented the theme in a narrow sense, raising eyebrows. Is it really that effective to have the junior class do yoga in the quad? Are the talks on de-stressing stressful? Is mindfulness limited to stress relief? Given the emphasis on alleviating the stress we cannot eliminate, it is too easy to dismiss the mantra rather than seriously investing in it. (continued on page 8) NEWS: SEPTEMBER WRITING CENTER TO OPEN PELICAN VACATION IN EARLY OCTOBER EDITORS’ OP-ED: Akash Chadalavada ’18 | News Editor SENIORITY SPIRIT riting, the bane of many a Loomis student, is a fi ery crucible PICKS that can either make or break a grade. For that exact reason, a newW studio designed to help students with all forms of writing is in SPORTS: the works. The new Writing Studio, which will share a space with what is currently the Kravis Center for Excellence in Teaching, has been THE NFL PREVIEW specifi cally designed to help students with writing assignments for any department.
    [Show full text]
  • Acusport Corporation Case No: 18-Bk-52736 Schedules of Assets
    AcuSport Corporation Case No: 18-bk-52736 Schedules of Assets and Liabilities Global Notes The following Schedules of Assets and Liabilities (“Schedules”) have been prepared by the Debtor’s management and are unaudited. While management of the Debtor has made every reasonable effort to ensure that the Schedules are accurate and complete based upon information that was available at the time of preparation, the subsequent receipt of information may result in material changes in the data contained in the Schedules and inadvertent errors or omissions may exist. To the extent the Debtor discovers additional information that may differ materially from the information set forth in the Schedules, the Debtor may amend, supplement or otherwise modify the Schedules to reflect such changes. Accordingly, the Debtor reserves all rights to amend, supplement or otherwise modify the Schedules as it deems necessary or appropriate. These Global Notes are incorporated by reference in, and comprise an integral part, of the Schedules and should be referred to in connection with any review. Reservation of Rights. Nothing contained in the Schedules or these Global Notes shall constitute a waiver of any of the Debtor’s rights or an admission with respect to Debtor’s chapter 11 case including, but not limited to, any issues involving objections to claims, equitable subordination, defenses, characterization or re-characterization of contracts, assumption or rejection of contracts under the provisions of Chapter 3 of the Bankruptcy Code and/or causes of action arising under the provisions of Chapter 5 of the Bankruptcy Code or any other relevant applicable laws to recover assets or avoid transfers.
    [Show full text]
  • KT 25-6-2017.Qxp Layout 1
    SUBSCRIPTION SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 2017 SHAWWAL 1, 1438 AH www.kuwaittimes.net EID GREETINGS Kuwait Times Editor-in-Chief Abd Al-Rahman Al-Alyan wishes HH the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, HH the Crown Prince Sheikh Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, HH the Prime Minister Sheikh Jaber Al-Mubarak Al-Sabah, Cabinet members, heads of states around the world, Kuwaitis, expatriates and our valued readers Eid Mubarak. Kuwait Times will not be published from June 26 to 28. Our next issue will be published on Thursday, June 29. Suicide bomber blows himself Min 32º up as Saudi foils Makkah plot Max 45º High Tide 01:10 & 11:40 Low Tide Amir condemns terrorist plot; Iran, Qatar voice support for Saudi 06:25 & 19:27 40 PAGES NO: 17265 150 FILS RIYADH: A suicide bomber blew himself up near the Amir congratulates citizens, Grand Mosque in Makkah as police disrupted a plot to target the holiest site just as the fasting month of expatriates, calls for peace Ramadan ends, Saudi security forces said yesterday. The Interior Ministry said it launched a raid around Jeddah, as KUWAIT: His Highness the Amir Sheikh well as two areas in Makkah itself, including the Ajyad Al- Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah Masafi neighborhood, located near the Grand Mosque. congratulated all citizens and expatri- There, police said they engaged in a shootout at a ates on Eid Al-Fitr, said the Amiri Diwan. three-story house with a suicide bomber, who blew him- The Amiri Diwan, on its part, congratu- self up and caused the building to collapse.
    [Show full text]
  • GUNS Magazine July 1958
    JULY 1958 50c FINEST IN THE FIREARMS FIELD SHOOTING THE NEW ARMY RIFLE HUNTING SunnTING ADVENTURE 1 Gun* 0 Ammo Gun*  Ammo I AMERICA'S GREATEST SHOOTER'S BARGAINS 1 ORIGINAL U. S. MI903 SPRINGFIELDS These are very rare and ultimately desirable ZE GUN OF ZE MONTH original low numbered receivers produced by L'. S. Govt. during WWII with 03A3 latest type com- ponents but with original precision sights and m- low numbered receivers. An official version that's an absolute "Must" for all Springfield men. U. S. Ye Old Is all heart! Hunter unfired condition throughout! ORDER NC'W AN" WARNING! American shooters! You may .s!tbIect CAL. .30-06 ONLY $29.95 SAVE! $;;gfi,$;;u;.g,ygiym~ ~~A$;;[c;~~;&~$ - . Near NEW Condition ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Ye Old Hunter tllustrates all wea5ons bv actual univtouched photographs so you can see how they REAL1 MAGNIFICEPT cwengeu UACTBRPIECEMAUSER RARE-- BRITISH- ENFIELDSÑCAL .303 CAL. 6.5MM Swedish Mauser IT -- ONLY $22.50 SERVICE RIFLE ONLY $14.95 Without an doubt the finest Mauser ever built are these never-hefore- available Swedish magnificent masterpiece long Mausers! Superbly 6.5MM SWEDISH MAUSER. .S5.50 IX~;~~~~~~!pT&?G;egy 6i,5~~v~;~vytcpci;e~; standards unsurpassed anywhere on the earth. A real sweedie by any standards at a GIVEAWAY bargain AUSTRIAN MANNLICHER POLICE CARBINES! !mm6in;6nwiy huliet. superb bras- cases assure proper components for years to come! U. S. KRAGS! U. S. KRAGS! ONLY $16.95 UP!! 1. Original US. Krag Short Rifle (Type '5") 7MM MAUSER (WIN. CTG. C0.1 .S2.50 Gorffeous ori ins1 Winchester 7mm commercial export, ammo In 28 rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Avon Oldfarms School
    Sat Wed Sat Wed Fri Sat Wed Fri Sat Wed Fri Sat Wed Sat Wed Fri Sat Tue Wed Sat Wed Sat Sun Wed Thu Sat Month 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 11 Month Day 8 12 15 19 21 22 26 28 29 3 5 6 10 13 17 19 20 23 24 27 31 3 4 7 8 10 Day avon old farms CRH(s) EXE TF SAL T-P KEN LC HOT DA NMH VF VF 2:30 A 4:00 A 2:30 H 3:00 A 3:30 A 3:00 A 2:30 H 3:00 A 1:00 H 2:30 H school DA SAL EAG NYF TF SAL LC T-P NMH JVF JVF 2:30 H 3:00 H 2:30 A 2:00 H 4:15 H 3:00 A 2:30 H 3:00 H 2:30 A WES(s) SAL REC WOR SUF BRU WES BRU EAG RUM CAR IND 3F 3F 3:00 A 3:00 A 2:30 H 3:30 H 2:30 H 3:00 A 3:45 H 3:30 H 2:30 H 3:00 H 3:45 A 3:00 A XAV(s) WNS(s) K-O, WES(s) T-P TF BRU SAL HOT DA NMH HOP TAB* WES KEN K-O LC CRH BER WMA VS VS 1:00 A 3:00 A 2:00 H 3:00 H 2:30 H 3:30 A 2:30 A 3:00 A 3:30 H 3:30 H 3:00 A 3:15 H 2:30 H 3:00 H 2:30 H 2:30 H 3:30 A 3:00 A 2:30 A WES(s) T-P TF BRU EAG HOT LC SAL HOP NMH WES KEN K-O DA CRH BER JVS JVS 2:00 H 3:00 H 2:30 H 3:30 A 4:00 H 3:00 A 2:30 H 2:30 H 3:00 A 3:30 A 2:30 H 3:00 H 2:30 H 3:15 H 3:30 A 3:00 A BRU T-P TF SAL POM SUF KEN WES LC SAL DA CRH BER 3S 3S 3:30 H 2:30 H 2:30 A 3:00 A 2:30 H 2:30 A 2:30 A 2:30 H 2:30 A 2:30 H 3:15 H 3:30 A 3:00 A SAL GHS GHS** K-O REC SUF WES WES REC WES RUM SAL CHE K-O SUF Blaise Driscoll ’07 4S 4S 3:00 A 3:30 H 3:30 A 2:00 A 3:00 A 2:30 H 3:00 A 2:30 A 3:30 H 2:30 H 3:15 H 3:00 H 2:30 A 2:30 H 3:00 A REN FHS RUM WES SAL FHS REN RUM HeHS REC WAT GUN MIL GUN WAT 5S 5S 3:00 A 3:45 H 3:00 H 2:30 H 3:00 A 3:45 H 3:00 H 2:30 A 4:30 H 2:30 H 3:30 H 3:00 A 3:00 A 2:30 H 3:30 A CRH T-P, BER, POM, SUF, WNS WES WNS FLC NEC XC XC Inv.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LOOMIS CHAFFEE SCHOOL 2016 WINTER ATHLETIC AWARDS CEREMONY Wednesday, April 6, 2016
    THE LOOMIS CHAFFEE SCHOOL 2016 WINTER ATHLETIC AWARDS CEREMONY Wednesday, April 6, 2016 Alpine Skiing Boys Basketball Girls Basketball Equestrian Boys Ice Hockey Girls Ice Hockey Boys Squash Girls Squash Boys Swimming Girls Swimming Wrestling 2016 WINTER ATHLETIC AWARDS CEREMONY SCHEDULE OF SPEAKERS Opening Remarks Bob Howe ’80, Athletic Director Alpine Skiing Frank Roberts Equestrian Harrison Shure Boys’ Swimming Fred Seebeck Girls’ Swimming Bob DeConinck Boys’ Squash Elliot Beck Girls’ Squash Chris Weed Girls’ Ice Hockey Liz Leyden Boys’ Ice Hoceky John Zavisza Wrestling Benjamin Haldeman Boys’ Basketball Rock Battistoni Girls’ Basketball Adrian Stewart ‘90 2016 Winter Varsity Athletic Awards Equestrian: Most Improved: Liam Scott Coaches’ Award: India Carpenter Coaches’ Award: Emilie Szemraj Regional Semi-finalist India Carpenter Girls Basketball: Founders League Champions New England Class A Quarter-finalists MVP: Samantha Roy Coaches’ Award: Makenzie Helms Coaches’ Award: Isabel Hanson Captains’ Award: Emma Trenchard Class A NEPSAC All-Star: Samantha Roy Class A NEPSAC All-Star: Makenzie Helms Boys Basketball: New England Class A Quarter-finalists MVP: Andre Ferguson Coaches’ Award: Mark Byrne Coaches’ Award: Cobey Adekanbi MIP: Nelson Boachie-Yiadom NEPSAC Class A Honorable Mention: Andre Ferguson Alpine Skiing: Coaches’ Award : Sara Corsetti Coaches’ Award: Yuwi Yamashita MVP: Maddie Corsetti New England Championship Winner: Maddie Corsetti Boys Squash: Team: New England Prep School Sportsmanship Award MVP: Tarquin Hanson MIP: Sam
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-2017 Student and Parent Handbook of Information
    KENT SCHOOL 2016-2017 STUDENT AND PARENT HANDBOOK OF INFORMATION Simplicity of Life Directness of Purpose Self-Reliance Kent School P.O. Box 2006 Kent, Connecticut 06757 860-927-6000 www.kent-school.edu Founded 1906 The School's central mission, rooted in its Episcopal heritage, is the realization of the individual's intellectual and personal potential in a community that stresses moral growth. School Colors Navy blue and gray School Mascot The Lion School Song "The Haze on Algo's Height" Words by Robert Hillyer, Class of 1913 Music by R. Lee Gilliam From the Headmaster and Rector This booklet contains information about Kent School which will be useful to both students and their parents. I urge you to read it carefully. Answers to every question may not be found here and you should inquire with your advisor or the Dean‟s Office about matters which are unclear to you. Kent is a community built on trust. The guidelines in this booklet provide a framework for cooperation and mutual respect. Let‟s work together to make 2016-2017 a school year of which we can all be proud. I would be glad to hear from you anytime. I look forward to seeing you in September. Richardson W. Schell Headmaster and Rector TABLE OF CONTENTS Vacations and Transportation ....................................... 22 EXPECTATIONS REGARDING CONDUCT ........ 1 Valuable Articles .......................................................... 23 KENT SCHOOL HONOR CODE ............................. 1 Vending Machines ....................................................... 24 ACADEMICS
    [Show full text]
  • Athletic Summary, Sincerely, Please Contact Brian Doyle, Director of Athletics
    AVON OLD FARMS SCHOOL 2006-07 AVONA OLD FARMS SCHOOLthletic - WINGED BEAVERS - 2006-07 - AVON OLD FARMS SCHOOL - WINGED BEAVERS - 2006-07 - AVON OLD FARMS SCHOOL - WINGED BEAVERS - 2006-07 - AVONS OLD FARMS SCHOOLummary - WINGED BEAVERS - 2006-07 - AVON OLD FARMS SCHOOL - WINGED BEAVERS - 2006-07 - AVON OLD FARMS SCHOOL - WINGED BEAVERS - 2006-07 From the Athletic Director Avon Old Farms Athletics here is a limited and ever-diminishing window of time in a young man’s life to play team sports. This is one of the reasons that we offer 36 competitive teams in 15 different sports. In my opinion, Tdeciding to participate on a competitive team is one of the best choices a young person can make. As the Athletic Director, it is my goal to uphold the traditions and core values which my predecessors have worked so hard to instill over the last several decades. Sportsmanship, dedication, commitment, team work, and the idea of sacrificing one’s own ego for the good of the whole are the hallmarks of our program. I hope that our student-athletes embrace THE AVON OLD FARMS WEB SITE these qualities and make them part of their persona as they journey from All athletics information is posted on our web site, boyhood to manhood. www.avonoldfarms.com, and is updated frequently. I feel very fortunate to be surrounded by such a talented group of coaches and athletes. If you have ever been to an Avon Old Farms athletic contest, you know that our athletes compete hard and that out ATHLETIC SCHEDULES fans cheer loudly.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2007 LAST STAND at CHIMNEY ROCK 2006 SASS Western Regional by Five Jacks, SASS Life/Regulator #23711
    MercantileEXCITINGSee section our NovemberNovemberNovember 2001 2001 2001 CowboyCowboyCowboy ChronicleChronicleChronicle(starting on pagePagePagePage 90) 111 The Cowboy Chronicle~. The Monthly Journal of the Single Action Shooting Society ® Vol. 20 No. 2 © Single Action Shooting Society, Inc. February 2007 LAST STAND AT CHIMNEY ROCK 2006 SASS Western Regional By Five Jacks, SASS Life/Regulator #23711 ictorville, CA – “WAS IT AS See HIGHLIGHTS on page 73 VGOOD FOR YOU AS IT WAS FOR ME??” boys and cowgirls from all over the This is the line from “Rustler’s world began rolling in. There was Rhapsody” that began the first stage Waggoners Fritz from Germany and for the 2006 SASS Western Regio- Dr. Who and Darnin’ Daisy from the nal, “LAST STAND AT CHIMNEY island of Maui—the Hawaii State ROCK.” “Rustler’s Rhapsody” was Champs (that’s a very, very long the theme and each stage began drive for a free shoot!) Oh yeah, with a line from the movie. This there was one other notable. On year’s Regional was hosted by the Saturday night this soldier showed Double R Bar Regulators, all alone up. I’ll tell ya more about him later. for the first time. The Western As usual, most of Wednesday was Regional has always been SASS’ spent getting set up and ironing out own Regional until this year. But last minute details. with SASS having to focus their Thursday was escorted in by a efforts on the new Southwestern desert breeeezzze. Our good pard- Territories, that left the Double R ner, Chekahsah Joe, gets the credit Bar managing all by their lonesome! for writing the side matches that We had a lot to learn and a lot of every participant was allowed to work that needed to be done.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating the Miss Porter's School Digital Archive Deborah Smith Kent State University, [email protected]
    Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies Volume 6 Article 21 2019 Lessons from the 1800s: Creating the Miss Porter's School Digital Archive Deborah Smith Kent State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/jcas Part of the Archival Science Commons, Educational Leadership Commons, Secondary Education Commons, United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Smith, Deborah (2019) "Lessons from the 1800s: Creating the Miss Porter's School Digital Archive," Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies: Vol. 6 , Article 21. Available at: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/jcas/vol6/iss1/21 This Case Study is brought to you for free and open access by EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies by an authorized editor of EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lessons from the 1800s: Creating the Miss Porter's School Digital Archive Cover Page Footnote Acknowledgments The uthora is grateful to Athena Salaba, associate professor at Kent State University’s School of Library and Information Science, and Fiona York, head librarian at Miss Porter’s School for their guidance during the practicum and suggestions regarding this paper. This case study is available in Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/jcas/vol6/iss1/21 Smith: Creating the Miss Porter's School Digital Archive Introduction In 2018 the author conducted a master of library science practicum at Miss Porter’s School, an independent girls’ school in Farmington, Connecticut, with the goal of digitizing items from the school’s physical archive related to Sarah Porter and nineteenth-century women’s education.
    [Show full text]