DOCSLIB.ORG

Waller Called By

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

‘vît?'.- *• *■•'?( b——■’ • ■ •■ ’ * W. -'J 1 . y, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, >963 83-YEAR-OLO MINISTER RETIRES Waller Called By day as pastor of Cummings Bv gec:c:m. coleman Street Baptist Church and was honored throughout the day at various programs. What will he uo new? He'll ''rest- no fome" and -io seme preaching when invited.” The new p. s'ar of Cummings Mrs. Groce Eagle, who a neigh­ Street is expected to be the Rev. bor described asJihe nicest person Eugene Waller, currently minister you cculd meet,’’ spent her lan rf Early Grove P ptist. He'll pro­ Christm.’s on e:rth Tuesday,-and bably take over the Cummings pul­ was killed-¡e-ss than 24 hours later pit the first Sundry in February. as she leaned ever a kitchen stove preparing dinner for her mentally who is new ill, were honored Feb." dsturbed nephew, whem she had 23 on their golden anniversary, brought heme from a hospital less I He bas served as a trustee of than on hour previous^. Jackson College and Natchez Col­ lege in Mississippi, as trustee and teacher at Birmingham Baptist College, as chairman of the board of directors of American Baptist Theological Seminary in Nashville and currently is vice chairman of the board of trustees of Owen Col­ lege. I He and Mrs. Varnado are the parents of four daughters and one son: Mrs. Peor! Crawford of Merid­ ian, Miss.; ,W. C Varnado of De­ troit; Mrs. Doris Conic of Jackson, 'Miss.; Mrs. Lillian Watkins, wife of The new "Miss Co-Ette” of the REV W. L. VARNADO the president of Alabama State Memphis chapter ot Co-Ette Club, College in Montgomery, and Mrs. Inc., is cute Miss Twyla Miles, a Ernestine Guy of Memphis. junior at Father Bertrand High School. She is the daughter of Born in Pike County, Miss., Rev. Mrs. Charlesteen Miles, 713 Lucy, Mr. Varnado pastured in that state Community and John Mlles of Los Angeles, several years before moving to She was presented last Thursday Jackson, Tnin. in 1924. He came to . Memphis in 1937 to pastor Salem night at the club's fourth annual Club Idea Baptist and took over the Cum­ Pink Paradise charity Ball in mings Street pulpit in 1949. Bruce Hall. -, Miss Miles’ royal court consist­ ed of Miss Myrna Wilhajns, first Paying Off alternate; Mrt Carita HAnfeofi. second alternate, aiyl Miss Jcquc- lyn Young. * Miss Miles and her court were presented by Miss Maudette Brown­ lee. co - chairman of the ball. The gaily decorated Bruce Hall was set off by 27 pink - attired mannequins representing the Co - Ettes. A Christmas tree graced the center of the floor. The Impalas, to make funeral a youthful musical aggregation, filled the hall with scintillating mas day and reached Memphis the sounds. * following day. The Laster children are Brio, 14 'Miss Co-Ette' contestants; Miss Carità Harrison, second alternate; Miss Myrna Williams, first al­ ternate, and Miss Maudette Brownlee, co-chair­ man of the charity ball. ¡TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS NOW $14,449 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Dr. W. S, Davis, president of Tennessee State University, told the Friday luncheon meeting of—the annual conclave of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity that* manhood should have been the principal weapon in the fight for first class citizenship in the past and recommended it as th? principal weapon for ‘h. future 187, Laid To Rest : S-l'iæa i i ■l'fe rit' fe. monster clown . > it Church and btrial was in Elmwood . Cemetery. The Rev. viigcne Diu.i- ld that the ■tr.re’le I. • ■ ... - , „ . _ - nt the Ncn.ro .finds ; «Wm*» on Page four) WASHINGTON - (NN Indian Embassy has i military observer’s succour oism of army scout Havil Singh, who was second in of one of the Indian pot Ladakh area. < Early on the morning < the Chinese encircled th (Continued on Page Four) RW jjp WASHINGTON—(NNPA)—Col­ Nat’l Prayer Weak 1«! SS» 1K* ored workers accounted for 21 per­ cent. or 793.210 of the 3,801,000 MEREDITH TO STAY-James Set For Jan. 6-12 Americans listed as unemployed Meredith, the first Negro to National Braver Week, founded SIIÉ during November, the Labor De­ enter the University of Missis­ in 1954 by Edgar T. Stewart oi partment announced. sippi, tells newsmen In Chi­ THE MEMPHIS CENSOR BOARD did not ban the film although cago that he is determined to 1072 Mississippi Blvd., will lie ob­ The Department rglepseclfigures some members were reluctant to approve its showing here. The served Jan. 6-12. showing the jobless rate for hon- remain at the university de­ spite, the shooting at W ea ­ Nashville Tennesseeamdltorially said: "This capricious censorship Pamphlets explaining National whites stood at 10 percent of the ther's home at Kosciusko, has made lennessees largest city lock ridiculous in the eyes of Praver Week have been guWWaed. civilian, labor force In each cate- by Mr; Stewart and they are' avail­ ■Soviet factory m.vnagei eek MRS. MINNIE P. SHIELDS Miss. Meredith returned to ♦he nation." able to those desiring them.- . (Continued on Paga Four) his home after the Incident more autonomy, And Grandchildren • w.n j. ij ■ ■ ■ .- ’..71. J dU' k », re. ' and guinea pigs. PROVIDED CHRISTMAS BASKETS - The Mothers' Club of LaRose Left to right: Mrs. Almasene Higgs, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Mrs? I School and faculty put forth a special effort to provide sunshine Jinnie Rawlings, Mrs. Ruth Tate, J. L. Brinkley, Jr., principal; Mrs. j V iand happiness to needy families during the Christmas holiday Clark, instructor; Mrs. Lucille Brown, PTA president; Mrs. Rosie DOUGLASS season. These families were presented W’th five huge baskets fill- ¡.ee Knowlton, Mrs. Clara Gordon and Mrs. Laura Holmes, ed with a variety of groceries. m t HIGH SCHOOL ¡ PAST PRESIDENTS - Past presidents of thei Avenue. Back row, left to right: Johnny Watson, Collect Food, Clothing ¡Miss King Of GOP Chairman RoforJv Hawkins Student Chapter of the Nation­ teacher at Carver; McAllister Waters, advertis­ By BARBARA TOWNSEND al Education Association, atleMoyne were cited and TYRANT MOORE ing manager of the Tri-State Defender, and Wil­ Hi, after such a long holiday, recently at a reception held at the college. Front, i X • ¥ 11 c v lie Terry,’viry, TcuGnerteacher utat /vieirost?Melrose juniorJunior nicjn.High. Theinc we’re sure everyone Is ready to be ,For Deprived In Miss. ¡Los Angeles Peers Into Pardon left terightt Miss Shjrley Wilson, teacher at Wis- chapter was organized by Mrs. Charle P. Roland, back with us to take you on a tour conskiSchool; Miss Élise Cox, teacher at Carver, audio-visual instructor ot LeMoyne. cf the. Red Devil Campus. let’s LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Students, der the direction of the Studen' Geraldine Taylor, teacher at Georgia begin with our spin ... :and older persons have joined In, Nonviolent Action Committee ¡l Make Debut Of John Factor SPOTLIGHT: <collecting food and clothing for (SNAG), an affiliate of SNCC, and ' ‘z This week’s spotlight will rall on Ithousands of Negroes cut off from the Louisville office of the South-I WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Re­ em Conference Educational Fund | the Superlatives of the Junior surplusi foods for trying to vote In publican National Chairman Wil­ (8CEFL Class— Mississippi. liam E. Miller demanded assurances University, high sthool, and grade They are: — ~ The first shipment of goods was from President ..Kennedy Thursday Smartest — Fred Henderson and 1taken to the Delta area of Mis­ school students prepared the way hat $22,000 in campaign contrlbu- By TONI SMITH AND sissippi at Christmas. A receiving for food collections by passing out G’orla Knox. Hons to the Democratic party play­ DORIS JONES ¡Most Intellectual-Wallace Her- jstation has been set up at Forth leaflets trom door to door in many ed no part in Kennedy's Christmas Visited By Stork Xmas Day Street Drug Store, Clarksdale, Miss., parts of the city. Clothing and Hello you kats and kittens, these derson and Sandra Nelson. oardon of John "Jake the. Barber" ?;.;6oipel Temple Baptist Church had a very good holiday are your news reporters starting Best Dre'sed: Johnny Martin and 'operated by Aaron Henry, state money were donated along with Factor. this New Year wtth the latest president of NA.XOf food in many cases. Miller’s demand came after a sebwn beginning with a 5 a.m. service and a 6 a.m. preaching Ovnth'.n Herris. The local effort was coordlnatea The leaflets said: "While familes dope and data around Porter Coolrst : Tyrant Moore and Jean heck of House records showed seFvI&'on Christmas Day. Highlight of the day was that the School. with similar action oy Friends c are on the verge of starvation Factor and his wife gave polltloal Framer. the Student Nonviolent Coordinat­ in 13 countries in the state of Mis­ minister, Rev. N. Alston, was called home from the church to The way we heard It: iBe't Physique: Sidney Brown & contributions to three Democratic ing. Committee (SNCC) at Ann Ar- : sissippi Thousands have been out rroups m 1960. take his wife to the hospital for the delivery of an 8 lb. 1% o?. Mary Balfour finally decided. V'rtls Worham. i bor, Michigan. FNCC is one of the oil from surplus foods because peo­ On Christmas Day. Kennedy Doris Brown got her sweater (for •Most Popular: Charles Thomas named Rebecca Carol-Carol because she was born oh organizations sparking the voter­ ple are' tryiAg to register and vote. -(ranted a pardon to Factor which Xmas) william Fort Isn't what he pnd Barbara Tcwnsend. Christmas Day. * , registration drive in Mississippi. Their fight L your fight and they quashed threatened deportation thinks he 13.
Recommended publications
  • Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

    Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

    Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXVII, NO. 20 STORRS, CONNECTICUT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 Students Continue Tutorial Over 500 State Applicants In Hartford North End Last year a group of UConn stu- cational difficulties, the facilities of dents established a tutorial program the Education Library are open to Denied UConn Admission in the north end of the city of him, and members of UConn's Hartford, an area with a reputation School of Education faculty have By IACK CARLSON gret that it was necessary this year 1964 and 1965 are unusually large, for being "culturally deprived", been more than willing to lend their More than 500 resident applicants to refuse admission to the State Uni- taxing the facilities and staff at the whose residents are considered in aid. The original members attended of the University of Connecticut versity to many well-qualified Con- university. The vacancy left by the low economic and educational brack- briefing sessions concerning educa- who met all published requirements necticut applicants because of in- class of 1963 left little room for a ets, and are generally of minority tional and sociological problem; were turned away according to a adequate staff and facilities." large number of new students. groups, predominantly Negro and speakers included Mr. Neville of report given by Provost Albert President Babbidge pointed out Waugh added. Puerto Rican. Its schools are over- the Education Dept. and Dr. Weller Waugh at a Board of Trustees that this marks the first time that The large increase in the number cowded and its teachers over- of the Sociology Dept., as well as meeting yesterday morning.
  • 1-1-17 at Los Angeles.Indd

    1-1-17 at Los Angeles.Indd

    WEEK 17 GAME RELEASE #AZvsLA Mark Dalton - Vice President, Media Relations Chris Melvin - Director, Media Relations Mike Helm - Manag er, Media Relations Matt Storey - Media Relations Coordinator Morgan Tholen - Media Relations Assistant ARIZONA CARDINALS (6-8-1) VS. LOS ANGELES RAMS (4-11) L.A. Memorial Coliseum | Jan. 1, 2017 | 2:25 PM THIS WEEK’S GAME ARIZONA CARDINALS - 2016 SCHEDULE The Cardinals conclude the 2016 season this week with a trip to Los Ange- Regular Season les to face the Rams at the LA Memorial Coliseum. It will be the Cardinals Date Opponent Loca on AZ Time fi rst road game against the Los Angeles Rams since 1994, when they met in Sep. 11 NEW ENGLAND+ Univ. of Phoenix Stadium L, 21-23 Anaheim in the season opener. Sep. 18 TAMPA BAY Univ. of Phoenix Stadium W, 40-7 Last week, Arizona defeated the Seahawks 34-31 at CenturyLink Field to im- Sep. 25 @ Buff alo New Era Field L, 18-33 prove its record to 6-8-1. The victory marked the Cardinals second straight Oct. 2 LOS ANGELES Univ. of Phoenix Stadium L, 13-17 win at Sea le and third in the last four years. QB Carson Palmer improved to 3-0 as Arizona’s star ng QB in Sea le. Oct. 6 @ San Francisco# Levi’s Stadium W, 33-21 Oct. 17 NY JETS^ Univ. of Phoenix Stadium W, 28-3 The Cardinals jumped out to a 14-0 lead a er Palmer connected with J.J. Oct. 23 SEATTLE+ Univ. of Phoenix Stadium T, 6-6 Nelson on an 80-yard TD pass in the second quarter and they held a 14-3 lead at the half.
  • Are You Ready for Some Super-Senior Football?

    Are You Ready for Some Super-Senior Football?

    Oldest living players Are you ready for some super-senior football? Starting East team quarterback Ace Parker (Information was current as of May 2013 when article appeared in Sports Collectors Digest magazine) By George Vrechek Can you imagine a tackle football game featuring the oldest living NFL players with some of the guys in their 90s? Well to tell the truth, I can’t really imagine it either. However that doesn’t stop me from fantasizing about the possibility of a super-senior all-star game featuring players who appeared on football cards. After SCD featured my articles earlier this year about the (remote) possibility of a game involving the oldest living baseball players, you knew it wouldn’t be long before you read about the possibility of a super-senior football game. Old-timers have been coming back to baseball parks for years to make cameo appearances. Walter Johnson pitched against Babe Ruth long after both had retired. My earlier articles proposed the possibility of getting the oldest baseball players (ranging in age from 88 to 101) back for one more game. While not very likely, it is at least conceivable. Getting the oldest old-timers back for a game of tackle football, on the other hand, isn’t very likely. We can probably think about a touch game, but the players would properly insist that touch is not the same game. If the game were played as touch football, the plethora of linemen would have to entertain one another, while the players in the skill positions got to run around and get all the attention, sort of like it is now in the NFL, except the linemen are knocking themselves silly.
  • The Ice Bowl: the Cold Truth About Football's Most Unforgettable Game

    The Ice Bowl: the Cold Truth About Football's Most Unforgettable Game

    SPORTS | FOOTBALL $16.95 GRUVER An insightful, bone-chilling replay of pro football’s greatest game. “ ” The Ice Bowl —Gordon Forbes, pro football editor, USA Today It was so cold... THE DAY OF THE ICE BOWL GAME WAS SO COLD, the referees’ whistles wouldn’t work; so cold, the reporters’ coffee froze in the press booth; so cold, fans built small fires in the concrete and metal stands; so cold, TV cables froze and photographers didn’t dare touch the metal of their equipment; so cold, the game was as much about survival as it was Most Unforgettable Game About Football’s The Cold Truth about skill and strategy. ON NEW YEAR’S EVE, 1967, the Dallas Cowboys and the Green Bay Packers met for a classic NFL championship game, played on a frozen field in sub-zero weather. The “Ice Bowl” challenged every skill of these two great teams. Here’s the whole story, based on dozens of interviews with people who were there—on the field and off—told by author Ed Gruver with passion, suspense, wit, and accuracy. The Ice Bowl also details the history of two legendary coaches, Tom Landry and Vince Lombardi, and the philosophies that made them the fiercest of football rivals. Here, too, are the players’ stories of endurance, drive, and strategy. Gruver puts the reader on the field in a game that ended with a play that surprised even those who executed it. Includes diagrams, photos, game and season statistics, and complete Ice Bowl play-by-play Cheers for The Ice Bowl A hundred myths and misconceptions about the Ice Bowl have been answered.
  • British Charge Five Suspects in Train Uobbery

    British Charge Five Suspects in Train Uobbery

    THURSDAY, AUGUST 18; 1M8 The Weather f AdK TWENTY Average Daily Net Preae yaseeast ef C. & Weather BnrsM » Hanrbi^Btpr Smutting For the Week Ended < Angnst 10, 1968 Fair tooigbt. Low SO-56. Sat- oidiqr mostly eoany and a Mt ’Ihe recreatiMi department an'^ Ahen Ctodoury, Windham; Ohris- wainier with tocreaetog eioadi- CiTic Project Due riounoee toe closing on Friday Hospital Notes tlaa Ojala, 2 Harttand Rd.; Et- 13,590 ■ees la the aftemooii. w gh near About Town n i g h t t h e Teen CMiter for toe Bctt WbsWbum, 86 N. Lakewood Howard T. Smith, An­ Blenbcr of the Audit 80. AndovMT la apparently due fo r remainder of toe summer. New DOjvniiD rm sH Purean e< Olrenlatiott 0- programs will be planned and toe ▼Mting boors aia t ts 3 p.m. dover; Mha Angelina DeWuarclo, Manche»ter— A City of Village Charm llw iiiiiii o< lfaunt*ln I<aur«l an unaoheduled civic improve­ renovated during this pe- ; tor sn areas, eocoept mstemlty 53 Birch S t ; Keren Horan, 330 Ohaiitor, 8«r**t A<Jelln^Ihc., y m ment. tocm a Early,thia morning, at about rlod. Ilhe' rbopening- of the Center wbeirs they are S to 4 pm ,, sad Adams St; Rodney Plxlw, East «iar toMi^t at 6:30 for puienta at Hampton; Mira. Rita (Iregory, (Clsesllled OdviirHstof an Page 19) PRICE SEVEN CENTS 6 o’clock, the fire department will be about toe middle of Sep­ SiWi to 8 pjn. and private rooms, tFOURISBN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1963 B3aat Hartford Ho^iltal.
  • Body Lies in NY Armory

    Body Lies in NY Armory

    1 turn, tcapentu* tf. Partly dndy W^jr, Ufh la te Sfe, T*. BED BANK TODAY •ttt, ctatfy, dunw cf rfwwm, 23,600 tow M. Twawrsw, tetr, Ugh it *• Mt. ThaUty, Itii md CML tioaotmnitin-vn.mt Urn VMtfaer, ***• t DIAL 741-0010 Utatd «tu;. Ibn4u> Ihnash Fittir. SMOB« CUM Pwitp PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 200 P«M tt tUd B4nk ul U Mdllloaai M*Uln» Otflet*. RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 7c PER COPY GOP Maps Mac Arthur•« Go-It-Alone Fiscal Study Body Lies In TRENTON (AP) - The Republican majority of tha New Jersey Legislature has decided on a go-it-alone policy in setting up an economy study of state government. Republican leaders of the Senate and Assembly met yester- day and decided to reject Gov. Richard J. Hughes' suggestions about the study, made in a conditional veto last month. The N.Y. Armory decision also eliminates chances of a $50,000 appropriation (or the study commission, since the Democratic governor's ap- NEW YORK (AP)-A shriveled Washington after three major op- conflicts as World War I and II. proval ^s required for such spending. yet somehow majestic figure in erations. Yesterday the body lay at the Senate Majority Leader William E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, simple sun tan uniform lay in a Clergymen expected to pray at Universal Funeral Chapel, Lex- laid the commission would operate on funds scraped up from history-laden armory today, a the casket in the armory on Park ngton '.ve. and 52nd St., not far the Legislature's regular budget.
  • DBS Parking Citations 'Said Null and Void Ticket Money by Greg Burns Mail the Fine to the Police on Either Side of Nutmeg Lane

    DBS Parking Citations 'Said Null and Void Ticket Money by Greg Burns Mail the Fine to the Police on Either Side of Nutmeg Lane

    Volume LXXIX Darien High School, Darien, Connecticut 06820 December 21, 1978 I DBS Parking Citations 'Said Null and Void Ticket Money By Greg Burns mail the fine to the police on either side of Nutmeg Lane. The Police Department has department, not directly to the This will place even more stated that all ticket money paid The 500 parking tickets distri­ school and, therefore, is not an pressure on student parking lots. by Darien High students was buted by a DHS teacher's aide in internal fine. Assistant principal Gerard transferred to the Darien September and October to un­ A car cannot be issued a police Coulombe has requested a General Fund for the public use stickered cars in the parking lot parking ticket in the high school change in town ordinance sec­ of the town. do not by law have to be paid. lot because there is no town ordi­ tion 50 R-5 which, if passed into Many students have refused to Dr. Donald Robbins stated nance which requires stickered law, would allow the police to pay the fines. A junior who that the tickets, which are iden­ parking at DHS. A police park­ enforce the stickered parking in received close to $100 in fines tical to standard Darien Police ing ticket can only be issued to a the high school lot. The town or­ commented, "The tickets are Department parking tiCkets "are car which violates a town ordi­ dinance is scheduled to be voted unfair because honest people are void because at the present time nance or statute.
  • On /January 5 ^100,000

    On /January 5 ^100,000

    f * iCz r / /' the Wealher FttrecMt of U. 8. t^entber BorwM For til* H'Mk Ended ■ ' ’ 1 D«e.. 27, 1952 Rain begfhnlng tonight, ending - '■ I’j /' \ by BatdriM};! noon.' Minimum'! to- 10,819 .Vlght 32-SS. ' l l ■ Member of .the Audit- \ . ' * / Burenn of ClrculnBoM Manche*ter’~^A Ci^y of Village Chaftij \^ -■' •' '' '■ --------- — r ' ■ i ( EIGHTEEN PAj&fiS) V PRICE riY E CENTS = ^ (ClMoineA AdverttaUi* >•> \ MAl^GHEi^Tisft; CONN., FRnlA,Y, JANUARY 2. 1953 ' ro t. I4CXII, N0^78 4^-.^---------- ^ ^ Ike ’s Aides to :\ .X WwHngton, J.n, ^ NewyYork, Jan. 2— (A*) -— Sen. Robert ,A. Taft of ^Q»niOi & o meeting' were Sen. Styles Thifrdhcpraing Eisenhower ad* today was unanimously/unanimously^ Bridgessriages orof Newi xrw,^na*MP»**«»c ..Hampshire to ^ ihinistfatlon already is at ebbseh Senate Republkan; pestaent -pro / to whrk -trylng-^o- -fihd-wayH- to X. flooi-leader as the GOP and iiam lowland < .r^lU o^ cut the feder^ budget which the Ueriiocrats organized, a^«iSfSf«ne d . President Truman ^lUsubmit Children Awed by Fire D a m a g e .their forces for the new Lon-, Miuuttn t>f ‘cpwf*dd. to be chair; to Congress next week. • gress opening tomorrow. ; man .of tljje^op conference which President - ,e l> c t EISenhower>-jy“ fi.scal- specialists reportedly are Senate Democrats plckid' Sen. includes' the 48 Republican Sen- confident some reductions can be Lynddn Johftsoi\, of Texas as their atofs. ■ * ■ leader, lilsoNjby unanimous vote. ^ '' " The new Congress convenes at made, but are- guarding agaiiist Houpe'Democrat* made reOriftg noon (e.a.t.) tomorrow, and short- any talk of big slashes.
  • Page 1 of 15 at a REGULAR MEETING of the BOARD OF

    Page 1 of 15 at a REGULAR MEETING of the BOARD OF

    AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HELD IN AND FOR GADSDEN COUNTY FLORIDA ON JANUARY 16, 2001, THE FOLLOWING PROCEEDINGS WERE HAD, VIZ. PRESENT: E. H. (HENTZ) FLETCHER, CHAIR W. A. (BILL) MCGILL, VICE-CHAIR STERLING WATSON CAROLYN ROBERSON EDWARD J. DIXON HAL RICHMOND, COUNTY ATTORNEY HOWARD MCKINNON, COUNTY MANAGER NICHOLAS THOMAS, CLERK 1. CALL TO ORDER Chair Fletcher called the meeting to order. Commissioner Watson led in pledging allegiance to the U.S. Flag. County Manager Howard McKinnon offered words of condolences to Commissioner Dixon in the death his father. He then called for a moment of silence in his honor followed by a prayer. Commissioner Roberson welcomed Commissioner McGill back to the Board meeting. (He had been absent due to illness.) 2. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Mr. McKinnon noted for the record that the date on the agenda was incorrect. It read “December 28, 2000". He asked that it be changed to January 16, 2001. The agenda was amended to move Growth Management Director’s Agenda Item # 3 (Point Milligan Package - Alcohol Sales Permit - Zoning)to Item # 1. UPON MOTION BY COMMISSIONER MCGILL AND SECOND BY COMMISSIONER WATSON, THE BOARD VOTED 5 - 0, BY VOICE VOTE, TO APPROVE THE AGENDA AS AMENDED. 3. COUNTY ATTORNEY’S AGENDA Corrective Deed to St. Joe Paper Company Mr. Richmond stated that he became aware of a deed that needs to be prepared for St. Joe Paper Company. He explained that a Page 1 of 15 AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HELD IN AND FOR GADSDEN COUNTY, FLORIDA ON DECEMBER 28, 2000, THE FOLLOWING PROCEEDINGS WERE HAD, VIZ.
  • Darrell Dess

    Darrell Dess

    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 28, No. 2 (2006) WHEN HAVING A BETTER RECORD DIDN'T MEAN HOME FIELD ADVANTAGE, Part Two By Andy Piascik With the NFL-AFL merger in 1966 and the advent of the Super Bowl, pro football's postseason began to grow larger. Neither the NFL or AFL addressed the long-standing problem of how better to determine the home team in their respective Championship Games, however. In fact, almost another decade would go by until necessary changes were made. Instead, both leagues continued with the rotation system that had ruled pro football's postseason since 1933. And as happened so many times previously, the teams that finished with the best regular season record in both leagues in 1966, the Packers and the Chiefs, had to go on the road in the title games. Bucking the odds clearly established over the previous 33 years, both won. Even when the NFL realigned in 1967 and enlarged the playoffs, the same system was left intact. Again, evidence that something was amiss was immediately apparent. That year, the Rams finished 11-1-2 and won the Coastal Division of the Western Conference on the basis of a head to head tie-breaker over the Colts, who also finished 11-1-2. In the West's Central Division, meanwhile, the Packers finished first at 9-4-1. Despite their superior record and even though they had beaten Green Bay in their regular season meeting, the Rams had to travel to Wisconsin to play the Western Conference Championship Game. After beating the Packers two weeks earlier in Los Angeles, the Rams lost and went home while the Packers went on to win the Super Bowl.
  • Ike See on Clique

    Ike See on Clique

    - !>•-•••.• •? k.u. V.V '■•• JV ■ \ » ' / i 'S ^ A Daily Net Preaa Ron For Vw Week Badod The Weather ^ Oetober 6, 196S roTMMt of V. k WeathOT 13,638 Moetly' elondy, milder toBicht, Member M the' Audit low >eiir (O. Tneedajr parti)! ' Boremi o f OircnlatiaB Noady, warmer. Hi|(k bi 70*. Mancket^r— A City o f Village Charm ' TOL. L X X X II, NO. 13 (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1962 ‘(OlaMMed AdvertMaf ea Pafe It) PRICE nVE CENTS 6 Questioned State News 2 Tell of Raid Roundup Ike See Traffic Tieup On Cuban Boat On Parkways Biggest E.v e r Sixf* Suarez’ account of the incident on Clique ^ MIAMI, Fhi. (AP) "men described by the Coast conflicted with a Cuban govern­ HARTFORD I a P) — Con­ ment announcement that a pirate Guard as raiders who sank a necticut’s throughways were vessel had attacked, a pleasure jammed with traffic from the Cuban patrol boat and rescued yacht, apparently killing two per: two wounded Cuban militia­ sons. Massachusetts to the New York border late Sunday. men east of Havana are being A Cuban exile, Antonio Bustlllo, Greets Seely-Brown, said the_ raid_ had been .planned Cars inched along, bumper-to­ questioned by immigration by 50 Cubans in Miami. BustUlo' bumper, in many sections, ihinaer- authorities. identified tnb raiders as Manolo ous minor accidents, mostly of me The unidentified men were Quiza, Manolo' /Casanova. Eddie rear-end variety, were reporte<!i> taken to Key West by a Coast Moore, Juan Esptnola, Jorge Ro­ Eight of 10 such mishaps took Alsop at GOP Rally Guard boat from the British Is­ driguez and Roberto Parson.

  • 2008-09 USBWA Member Directory

    ALL-AMERICA TEAMS MEN’S ALL-AMERICA TEAMS NATIONAL PLAYERS OF THE YEAR IN BOLDFACE 1956-57 1960-61 Elgin Baylor, Seattle Terry Dischinger, Purdue Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas Roger Kaiser, Georgia Tech Chet Forte, Columbia Jerry Lucas, Ohio State Frank Howard, Ohio State Bill McGill, Utah Rod Hundley, West Virginia Tom Meschery, St. Mary’s Jim Krebs, SMU Doug Moe, Notre Dame Guy Rodgers, Temple Gary Phillips, Houston Len Rosenbluth, North Carolina Larry Siegfried, Ohio State Gary Thompson, Iowa State Tom Smith, St. Bonaventure Charles Tyra, Louisville Chet Walker, Bradley 1957-58 1961-62 Elgin Baylor, Seattle Len Chappell, Wake Forest Bob Boozer, Kansas State Terry Dischinger, Purdue Pete Brennan, North Carolina Jack Foley, Holy Cross Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas John Havlicek, Ohio State Archie Dees, Indiana Art Heyman, Duke Mike Farmer, San Francisco Paul Hogue, Cincinnati Don Hennon, Pittsburgh Jerry Lucas, Ohio State Bailey Howell, Mississippi State Bill McGill, Utah Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati Charles “Cotton” Nash, Kentucky Guy Rodgers, Temple Chet Walker, Bradley 1958-59 1962-63 Bob Boozer, Kansas State Ron Bonham, Cincinnati John Cox, Kentucky Ken Charlton, Colorado Bob Ferry, St. Louis Bill Green, Colorado State Johnny Green, Michigan State Jerry Harkness, Loyola (Ill.) Tom Hawkins, Notre Dame Walt Hazzard, UCLA Bailey Howell, Mississippi State Art Heyman, Duke Lou Pucillo, N.C. State Barry Kramer, NYU Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati Charles “Cotton” Nash, Kentucky Alan Seiden, St. John’s Tom Thacker, Cincinnati Jerry West, West Virginia Rod Thorn, West Virginia 1959-60 1963-64 Walt Bellamy, Indiana Gary Bradds, Ohio State Terry Dischinger, Purdue Bill Bradley, Princeton Darrell Imhoff, California Mel Counts, Oregon State Roger Kaiser, Georgia Tech Billy Cunningham, North Carolina Jerry Lucas, Ohio State Walt Hazzard, UCLA Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati Bud Koper, Oklahoma City Tom Stith, St.