V Toll Reaches “Texas Flash Ihes 16 in 3; Ash Flood " • State Officer : At

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

V Toll Reaches “Texas Flash Ihes 16 in 3; Ash Flood • ' Vr li- - Sundc■nday Edition , Weatherr ^ M4>r0 N e w i ---Ji-MJl0j offr^/ioris- --------=--------- Cloudy, SR pw^ers^ ers'"^ >'-^4r Family/ Comics r y '. ----------------C oelerT^— ^—r7=— .— --ZSIifc _____ feature Scctloit •, TheT he MagicMag Valley Newspaperapir DedhDedicated to Sierving andind ProiPromoting the Growth ofif Nin'Nine IrrigaTed Idalio Counties ~ ’ TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, SUNI TEN CENTS ^ V O l T ^ ^ , NO- 58 3 5 * » -------------------------- “ ' ' TW - -r ■ - - j M ilitaryt r y L e ai d d ( e r s l?'>r , i...■- ■; ■ i O r g a nl i i z z i n g NN ( e w ^ a m R ee g g i m e * SAIGON, South' Vlet Namam (.M*) — M ilitary leaders; Saturd;Salurday besan organizing a g n e w p o v o riitiio n t Ui r e p laI'l' i'i' ihoiho f.ilU-nf.i civilian iogiiiie,, but no one knew what form I it woiiUl lake, IJiig. Cien,I , NguyenNguyoi (. ,io Ky, coniniatulerder of tthe air force, was be- n n I lie v e d lo h a v e a s tr o n g voice o ic e Mlin iliveelin,”ili the shajie off thothe no'new governtnent. Wheth- |. er it would be iiiililaty orr civiii.iiicivili.m was unknown, A liiKhliigh govgovorniiient source indi- B calcd it probably would be I a military imo. A s k e d if HjH 3 there was a possibilily of « S return (o cotnpleiL' civilian• State Officercers Named "1—' ruirule Ik* .saul: ‘'llu* i^H'hlem jk right now is to \\ni tlu' \\:\v " / \ P l^reinu'r IMuin Huv Quat aiul: AtJ i \ . BPW MecMeet Here PhPhan Khac Sun. iliu-f of stau*.Uc, \ „ r , , ^ -<■ •.' - • -V »whose wh fciJtl a Cabujr!„,.i (See pictureire on I’aPage 10) shakeup promiiril th<.MU lo r.'-w- Di-llal),>| Hrileiibocker. Soilai!;i SpritiSprings, w as elected p resl­ « sign, agrcixl id ••uiv on ni carc- ileiu (if the Idaho i'ederationat ioii of B usiness nnd Profes- ^ taker roles unul tlu‘ new j;ov-'''' sion.ilj W’ciinen's Clubs .SalurdaySaliirday night us the group erniuent can rolling ly ^ On the fighiuij; front, thc Vu-t■ n., woiiiul up the second day of ils three-day convention Cong launclKHl a hcasy aiiaikml, IHMC.here, Josephine Kroush, l-:niniett,i:niniett, was named president- on VH'fnan)t“^t• paralroo{>«T>’» rs elcct;eleet; Louise Johnson. I:;ivinett,I-avinett vice president, and niirth of Donj* Xoai. scene of'( a HelenHclei' U. Kingsford, SodaI SirringsSirrings, corresponding secre- i bloody battle Thur.'.day and In' - lary.(jn-y The nnnounceinent of dav. and were reported driving.’ the.v,,, new* officers was made them back [a y A U.S, Air I'orce pilot was ilt •'a banquet Saturday Boys’O t State REMOVING THE BODY ot Angus YounYoung, Halley. who wass killed duriduring an law officerss and mine workers. Also killed1 In the bblast was Rodney Jay Utz, killedi^n when hi.s plane was shm,1,111 nigntnight in the Elks C lu b , . r explosion at the old Buttercup> mine, northnortheast of Fairfield, arejre Camas CCounty Fairfield. (Times-New:(Times-News photo by Annette Thornton)rh o rn to n ) downdo ill the viiinity, 60 milesilcs hliosic o ste d b y Ih e T w in F a l ls Has Sj3ecial ■. northnoi of Saigon, lie was thethc club. M arian Langdon, Twin ■ I 413th known U S, casually of thelhe Falls, is outgoing stale presi- TVTJ war. (lent.dent. Nighti ^ l Session Queen Rides M i] ] I Private I' ''iIn the nir, U S.jiilols reported |1.uella M cFettefrs, Coeuricur ~ M ine Blastlast That; KiK i l l e d 2 , ^ they sunk or'damaged 15 boals blic BOISE (AP) — The Gem Boys P A S A D K N A , Calif. , tht d'Alene, was chosenj as public "frrOiittermg ____ niPT^ — Tiiffv Truesdell. ii in an air strike about 120 miles ri'liiiinns rhairm an and Bess G.f; Slate Senate reconvened after ____ . 28, found out Friday nifibt~T^t T ms rnsrarKofiii"VKnnTOmr-iTiva-^^■ Himiphries, Idaho I'alTsl was" -ctesing—cerenw niea—fop— mOF«- ___ maneuvering on a reai^tX)rtion- : th.V~wlion' you light witnf—^ :• ~strTrt rny ed—three— eommumc-ationnarv nnn«srT5OTnitiTTtnmrriair------------- B i a n r e i Fo n ^ F a u lty T ' your pet bear, you had1 1'I' ^ubuildings and seven miliiary ment proposal Saturday night. Cavalcade -L>lc 1,11) The convention will conclude i barracks at Muong Sen. 1.11) But after a half-hour overtime ive fuse was blamed by Idaholaho Mine Inspector O. T. Hnn-In n - , b better do it in private. i *>a llie this morning wilh a. program “ ~7 ^ (See photo on P ag e 24) FAIRFIELD—AF A I R F defective fuse w ■ ' miles southwest of Hanoi, the 'his session, the minority "Gold” T.ONDON (A I^ — Queen Eliz-z- sens e n SaturdayS a tu r for the Buttercupercup mintmine explosion that killedilled two rmen Friday afternoon.DOn. , Truesdell, an animal; ■ : ^North Vietnamese capital. slarti;starting with 8 a.m. devotlonals 3 0 ^ ; trainer, was wrestling ! , the succeeded in adjourning nbeth II rode trffough London atIt TheT he defectivetlcfei fuse did not•t give the experienced miners—Rodners—Rodney Jay Utz. about 30. ^ * I South Vlet Nam's two feudinRlinp at the Elks Club, followed by the the‘ ^ ‘jmock student session with f „f ' with his ^87-pound Cana- f- , and Emblem breakfast at 8:.10 a.m., the head of a glittering caval-'■ Fairfield,Pairfield and Angus Young,ung, 37, HiHailey—the normalI seven mminutes to walic out of i ^ r; religions — thc Catholics and Knibl lub' token on the measure, ■ dian black hear as « ’ qu be hosted by the Gooding Club. cade of household cavalry Sat-^ the. mine.m in o’ Hansen said afterter a day-1day-long inspection. Therhe two rrmen had placed dyna- i p J : Buddhists — appeared lo be hostC( ere- During tho two-day Iegi.slative urday (or the traditional troop- . ' ' ' publicity stunt in front of‘ : ; j,,j,making a determined effortI to There will bc nn emblem cere- D**' inal session of boys state sponsored ing the color ceremony in honorir miteniite in in28 holes and con-Dn- , an automobile agency ' i 1head,^ off possible violence dur-ihir- monymony. a m em orial service, final of her official birthday. nectednected themth to a series of f ' ; wjion he was arrested. 1,,^ ical reports of tho credentials com-om- t’y“V **he A m erican Legion, bills ing the nation's latest political repor our- were passed favoring right to An hour-long downpour which:h fuses. HansenH e said the dy- ^ Truesdell was booked ; (.^1 mittee and a report of the cOur- were * I crisis. mitte- work laws and a constitutional had drenched the thousands lin- nam ite ir ;v Toll Reachesihes 16 in 3;■ on; suspicion of training 5 | Powerful leaders of both rell- lesy :resolutions committee. nam ite in some of the holesles revision commission, ing , the one-mile route from^ did not explode.^ J an animal for fighting. ^(,j( RionS appealed for restraint un- At 10 a.m. tliere will be the Buckingham Palace to the ' lil the outline of a new govern-ern- post convention meeting of the A bill favoring high tax ex- Horse Guards parade In White-I;, YoungYoung wasw buried under a ton I ^ ..................- — fn,ment ^merges. retire tirin g executive committeeIttee emplemptlons would be reduced over of rock and debris and Utz was“Texas Flashash Flood " nrd. a four-year period under tho hall stopped as the queen, ac- The Buddhists Issued a com-om- and of( iho retiring stale board, a companied by Prince Philip, her>r hit by“V flying‘*y' rock, according to SANDERSON,c a n i Tex. (AP)—SearAP)—Search partie's henxfed-I- by D Lmunique i a few hours after the The incoming executive com-;om- student measure until, the tax Jc Al Osborn, mine foreman. , DeGaiille to tors was the same as for estab< husband, emerged from thc Al Osborr red Texas Rangers found threeree more bodiesI Saturday, send-2 n d - . _ nnannouncement that the civiliani'inn mitteemitte and board of directors palace (jates. The crowd broke;e Young'sYoung's bodybc was not recovered iCXas J t 11 lished industry. ' ill to 16 in F rid a y 's flash flood Jk , government had quit urging; all willvyjn hold their meetings nt 11 into cheers and waved. untiluntil hourshours after the explosion,in. mging the known death toll to 16 ir , the The student Senato tlebBted southwest Texas railroad anda n d Request |Buddhists “to remain calm Of''and a.m..n.m,, the final activities on the Tli Watching for the first timele The accidentacci was discoveredred Whichwhich devastated this southwest clear sighted." conventionconvi program. the reapportionmcnt measur* from a window above the pa-a byby RonaldRonalc Utz. brother of ranchirranching center. The searcharch went on for about a score O Tha Rom an Cjilhglics, who TheTh< opening day of the 44th mosimost of Saturday afternoon, r©' ' rade ground, Prince’ AndrcwrS,5. Rndntfy'^y;Rodntfy'ltii The explosion wasv as of mis;missiixgTpersons. Thee hunt.cehunt.centered in the usually OSummit l Meet playedp, a m ajor role In forcing annual state convention of the cessicessed for closing ceremonies; j the queen\s son. saluted solemn-o- notnot heardheard ouLside the shaft andm d d r y ccanyon a i east of the devastated,devastatec saucer-shaped townown bcBONN, Germany (AP) ■—— lh the reslgnatinn o f Quat, had TdaTio~FCderation -of—BusinessIness -and then-TRconVRned._____ ly as the royal parents rodele RonaldRonald saidsa he first felt some- Qfof 2,3502 351 people.
Recommended publications
  • Covering All Bases Vol 11 No 3 Master.Pub
    Buckeye Diamond Club Covering All Bases May 13, 2016 BUCKEYES MAKE STRETCH RUN With two weeks left in the Big Ten season, the Ohio State Buckeyes are they hit the road for the second time in tied for sixth place in the Big Ten just the season. For the fourth straight a game out of fourth place. The Buck- weeks, the Buckeye lost the opening eyes are trying to qualify for the Big game of the series 1-0 in 15 innings. Ten tournament for the sixth straight The Buckeyes bounced back to win year. game two, but fell in game three. Af- After losing the Big Ten opener to ter the weekend, the Buckeyes found Northwestern, the Buckeyes bounce themselves in 10th place in the confer- back to win the series by taking the ence. final two games against the Wildcats. A trip to Purdue was just what the Week two of the conference season Jacob Bosiokovic leads the Buckeyes with 11 home doctor ordered. The Buckeyes swept saw the Buckeyes go on the road to runs this season. the Boilermakers, winning the first Maryland. The Buckeyes were shut game of the series for the first time in the season. out in the first game of the series and then lost a pair of The Buckeyes won their fourth series of the season one run games on the way to being swept. The losses against Iowa, taking games one and three. With the wins, had the Buckeyes mired near the bottom of the confer- the Buckeyes find themselves controlling their own destiny ence with a 2-4 record.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletics Communications the Big Ten Conference
    2020 OHIO STATE BASEBALL ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS BASEBALL HISTORY CREDENTIAL REQUESTS Assoc. ADs of Comm. ................Jerry Emig, Dan Wallenberg First Year ...........................................................................1881 Ohio State reserves the right to deny media credentials Director ..............................................................Leann Parker All-Time Record ......................................2,625-1,716-39 (.604) to any individual who is not affiliated with an official, Associate Directors ...................Mike Basford, Kyle Kuhlman, National Championships............................................. 1 (1966) recognized news gathering organization. Please direct all .......................................................Gary Petit, Brett Rybak College World Series Appearances ......................................4 credential requests to Brett Rybak via e-mail to rybak.13@ Assistant Director .......................................Candace Johnson (1951-65-66-67) osu.edu. Interns ..............................Danajha Clemons, Erin Cummings College World Series Record ..................................9-7 (.563) Website ........................................... OhioStateBuckeyes.com NCAA Tournament Appearances ........................................ 22 CREDENTIAL PICKUP Main Office Phone ............................................ 614-292-6861 (1951-55-65-66-67-82-91-92-93-94-95-97-99-2001-02- ... Credentials will be held at Bill Davis Stadium at the Baseball Contact .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 88, No. 4 (April 1970)]
    HOW ORGANIZED CRIME TAKES OVER BUSINESS THE lOQT" BIRTHDAY OF NIKOLAI LENIN THE ADVENTURE OF THE MAYFLOWER PILGRIMS A day any Pacific Theater Finished in gleaming nickel, the Colt .45 Colt's edition of the American veteran will remember forever. How he features palm leaves engraved on Heritage Picture History of World and his buddies won it the hard way. the slide, and an engraved list of War II—-a 640-page, illustrated Inch by inch. Beach by beach. historic actions in the Pacific. chronicle of the war. It was a proud victory and each man Grips are of exotic Brazilian Rosewood. The entire package is available performed his individual bit of heroism. This collector's item comes pacl<aged from your Colt's Registered Dealer. To honor everyone who had in a rich Obeche wood case along Also available—the European Theater a part in that victory, Colt's is offering with seven, deactivated nickel-plated Commemorative. Ask about it. a limited-number, 25th anniversary cartridges. Also included is a special Colt's Small Arms Division, Commemorative. Hartford, Connecticut 06102. The American APRIL 1970 I'olumc 8S, Number l LEGION CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Notify Circulation Dept.. P. O. Box 1954. Indianapolis, Ind.. 46206 using Post Oificc Form 3578. Attacli old address label and give old and new addresses with ZIP* Code Magazine number and current membership card number. Also be sure to notify your Post Ad j u taut. The American Legion Magazine Editorial & Advertising Offices 1345 Avenue of the Americas Contents for April 1970 New York, New York 10019 Publisher, James F.
    [Show full text]
  • General Cws Records
    GENERAL CWS RECORDS NCAA Tournament History 2 Championship Results 3 All-Time CWS Scores 5 National Champions, Runners-Up and Championship Game Records 10 College World Series Team Winning Percentage Leaders 12 Appearances and Wins Leaders 14 CWS All-Time Won-Lost Records and Finishes 16 CWS Records By Conference 18 Year-by-Year CWS Standings 20 CWS Team Statistics 23 CWS Award Winners 31 CWS Game Times 37 CWS Close Games 38 CWS Scoring 40 CWS All-Time Grand Slam Home Runs (47) 41 CWS Shutouts (110) 42 CWS Attendance Records 44 2016 Division I Baseball Conference Alignment 46 NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY Size of Automatic At-Large Division I FORMAT HISTORY Year Field Berths Selections Teams^ 1947 — Eight teams were divided into two, four-team, single-elimination 1980 34 21 13 249 playoffs. The two winners then met in a best-of-three final in Kalamazoo, 1981 34 20 14 248 Michigan. 1982 36 24 12 254 1948 — Similar to 1947, but the two, four-team playoffs were changed to 1983 36 24 12 253 double-elimination tournaments. Again in the finals, the two winners met in a 1984 36 25 11 256 best-of-three format in Kalamazoo. 1985 38 25 13 260 1949 — The final was expanded to a four-team, double-elimination format 1986 40 25 15 265 and the site changed to Wichita, Kansas. Eight teams began the playoffs with 1987 48 26 22 270 the four finalists decided by a best-of-three district format. 1988 48 27 21 270 1950-1987 — An eight-team, double-elimination format for the College World 1989 48 27 21 270 Series coincided with the move to Omaha in 1950.
    [Show full text]
  • Concert Tonight $ Y Youth Choirs a Convention Wife J
    Recommended It Pays Ocean Grove To Advertise Hotels-Pages 6 & 7 In The Times *...■■ . ; THR. NEPTUNE TIMES • .• - . • VoL X C I,:No..22;' OCEAN GROVE TIMES, TOWNSHIP OF NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1866- S E V E N .CENT S Hand 8l Songsters Mrs, John Rudge New President Memorial Speaker A Convention Wife j Monmouth Park Give Scholarships ; In Benefit Concert And Her Leisure Sees Record Signs . Of Woman’s Club Of Ocean Grove "• To Four Seniors Urges Americans They haye^a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ocean Grove Businessmen A Miami Report From For 22nd Season : O CE AN GROVE j— Mrs. •NEPTUNE ■ TWP. — Mrs. To Stand Together Kritzmer, Goloriia ahd^four grand­ Present Salvation Army Mrs. .Peggy Goodrich John Rudge .was ;' Installed William Nemeth, treasurer of children.’"..^' '.'the Neptune Townfihip Schpl- Times Columnist « i wii . « president of the ''Woman’s • . Other officers 'installed: by Mrs. Unit Saturday Night Oceanport Track Opens blub of Oceai Gro at i Assemblyman James M. , Edna Chase, South Ainboy, Fifth arship , Association, presented T o d a y F o r 06 Days of Ac- iuncheon meeting . \ T h u rs- Distiict vice president, were Mrs. the following four-yeai* schol- , Coleman Jr. Gives Patri­ OCEAN GROVE— Under MIAMI BEACH, FLO- arships at the awards assembly , tion, Stakes Totail §705,000! day- at the Marine G$1I. One Russell L. Snyde.r, first vice presi­ otic Address Following sponsorship of Ocean Grove RIDA— Have you ever won­ in Neptune High School last- hundred and forty mem- dent; Mis." Homer Secor, treasurer; Town Parade Monday .
    [Show full text]
  • FALCON V, LLC, Et Al., DEBTORS. CHAPTER 11
    Case 19-10547 Doc 275 Filed 07/03/19 Entered 07/03/19 14:06:14 Page 1 of 1 IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA IN RE: CHAPTER 11 FALCON V, L.L.C., et al.,1 CASE NO. 19-10547 DEBTORS. JOINTLY ADMINISTERED CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE Attached hereto is the Affidavit of Service of Winnie Yeung of Donlin, Recano & Company, Inc. (the “Affidavit”) which declares that a copy of the Notice to Holders of Claims Against Debtor of the Bar Dates for Filing Proofs of Claim and Proof of Claim and Instructions was served on the parties listed in Exhibit 3 to the Affidavit on July 3, 2019. Dated: July 3, 2019 Respectfully submitted, KELLY HART PITRE /s/ Rick M. Shelby Patrick (Rick) M. Shelby (#31963) Louis M. Phillips (#10505) Amelia L. Bueche (#36817) One American Place 301 Main Street, Suite 1600 Baton Rouge, LA 70801-1916 Telephone: (225) 381-9643 Facsimile: (225) 336-9763 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Counsel for the Debtors 1 The “Debtors” are the following entities (the corresponding bankruptcy case numbers follow in parentheses): Falcon V, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10547), ORX Resources, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10548), and Falcon V Holdings, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10561). The address of the Debtors is 400 Poydras Street, Suite 1100, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130. 1 Case 19-10547 Doc 275-1 Filed 07/03/19 Entered 07/03/19 14:06:14 Page 1 of 295 Case 19-10547 Doc 275-1 Filed 07/03/19 Entered 07/03/19 14:06:14 Page 2 of 295 .
    [Show full text]
  • FALCON V, LLC, Et Al., DEBTORS. CHAPTER 11 CASE NO. 19-105
    Case 19-10547 Doc 369 Filed 08/23/19 Entered 08/23/19 15:03:33 Page 1 of 1 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT MIDDLE DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA IN RE: CHAPTER 11 FALCON V, L.L.C., et al.,1 CASE NO. 19-10547 DEBTORS. JOINTLY ADMINISTERED CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE Attached hereto is the Affidavit of Service of Jennifer S. Goods of Donlin, Recano & Company, Inc. (the “Affidavit”) which declares that a copy of the Amended Order Approving Disclosure Statement (P-356) was served on the parties listed in Exhibit 1 to the Affidavit on August 21, 2019. Dated: August 23, 2019 Respectfully submitted, KELLY HART PITRE /s/ Louis M. Phillips Patrick (Rick) M. Shelby (#31963) Louis M. Phillips (#10505) Amelia L. Bueche (#36817) One American Place 301 Main Street, Suite 1600 Baton Rouge, LA 70801-1916 Telephone: (225) 381-9643 Facsimile: (225) 336-9763 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Counsel for the Debtors 1 The “Debtors” are the following entities (the corresponding bankruptcy case numbers follow in parentheses): Falcon V, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10547), ORX Resources, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10548), and Falcon V Holdings, L.L.C. (Case No. 19-10561). The address of the Debtors is 400 Poydras Street, Suite 1100, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130. 1 Case 19-10547 Doc 369-1 Filed 08/23/19 Entered 08/23/19 15:03:33 Page 1 of 286 Case 19-10547 Doc 369-1 Filed 08/23/19 Entered 08/23/19 15:03:33 Page 2 of 286 .
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine FALL 2018
    CHOOL Magazine FALL 2018 Featured: Students get ‘outside the box’ as TFS kicks off comprehensive Outdoor Program A global community Twin Rivers Challenge recap Golf Performance Lab Volleyball ‘Sweet 16’ ON THE COVER: Middle school students tfs magazine gather to ring the victory bell on the first FALL 2018 VOLUME 41 • NUMBER 3 day of the 2018-19 school year. Photo by A E. Lane Gresham. keen 2 President’s Letter 3 Gail Cantrell appointed Chair of the TFS Board eye PRESIDENT and HEAD of SCHOOL 4 Outdoor Program takes first steps Dr. Larry A. Peevy When it comes to 6 A growing global footprint TFS ADVANCEMENT TEAM: photography, eighth- grader Wyatt York of 10 Honor society inductions EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR Mt. Airy has what is ADVANCEMENT known as a ‘good eye.’ 11 Harris recognized for 54 years of service to students Sonya M. Smith York recently visited the Atlanta Botanical 12 Giving back to the community DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS Gardens while on a field Brian A. Boyd trip with his classmates. Twin Rivers Challenge raises record amount He captured these 14 DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY beautiful images using a RELATIONS Samsung Galaxy Note 9 17 Equestrian program adds new wheels smart phone. E. Lane Gresham 18 TFS upper school goes ‘All In’ CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 19 Alumni notes Brian A. Boyd E. Lane Gresham Jordan West 20 Finding your swing - the new Golf Performance Lab Patty Williams 21 Two recent grads inducted into GA Blitz Hall of Fame PHOTOGRAPHY Brian A. Boyd 22 Volleyball team earns Sweet 16 berth E. Lane Gresham Wyatt York 26 TFS angler serves as tournament official EDITOR • DESIGN • LAYOUT 27 Recognition of donors for the 2017-18 fiscal year Brian A.
    [Show full text]
  • 13.99 16.88 9.88 9.88Aach
    PAGET *!WENTY-E!IGHT v : ^ '0 A'--- 'V :^-V \ : ■ 'vv FIIIDAY, MAY 1, 1970 • ■ •• •• • Hanrljwtpr lEftSning iltraUi ATwngfe n tM j Net Frees Ron, target butt was acnoes the field • For IM/WeeklMaed About Town a*)^ swomip to tjio norihonat kt \7omment Session Shriners Form April 11, ipie The Weather M«ne*ie«ter Chapter, DAV, the bottom of he hill where the Partly aunny, brMqr, warm and tta ladies avixlUary con­ old Nlkp B ite was .later. The, Manchester Board of Marching Unit - Ydu ARE today, highest in the u|>per TOa duct a Ungo, tonight at 7 ut The Natiijonar Guard then used Directors,, on Tuesday, will 15,948 % and low 80s. Ctoudy, nUid t6- Rocky M il • Vetemna Hoapltal. the SpringCUald 46/70/800 breech conduct another of ,Us semi­ Oifiar Shrine Qub la forming INVITED mght, ohanoe ot shoWers. Low monthly comment^ sessions, in tlM BOi. loader. They used mefaUJc car­ a new marching unit, and It Manchener>^-^k^lty of Village Charm Tilwao who wish to donate or now In their fourth year.' It tridge cases which made fino will make its first appearance TO SEE A loan coatumes Aw the Manches­ Uttie cannons if a fuse hole Waa will be from 9 to 11 a.m.. In VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 181 the basement Conference on Saturday, June 6, at the (SIXTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION—TABLOID) ter Mgh School production of driven through near the head. MANCHESTER,\CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1970 (Classified Advertising on Pags U ) “ MSiMc Mian” on Hay 14, is and Srf a board was shaped hke a Room of the Municipal Spring Ceaenyuilal of Sphinx BLENDER PRICE TEN CBNTB Iff may call the Manchester ship with several of those Httlo Building.
    [Show full text]
  • Colonials Today Carroll Nine in Sandlot Teams
    C-2 • THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. TUESDAY. APRIL 17. IIM Gonzaga Plays Berrios Challenges Saddler and Hamia ’ Sandlot Teams After Beating Bell BOWLING ? Carroll Nine in NEW YORK, April 17 OP).— With ROD THOMAS IprfMl Open Hay 14 Miguel Berrios, a pint-sized The Departmental featherweight with a big hook and Gauzaa League Opener and a big heart, today dared sandlot baseball league*, both Champion Sandy d supervised by Saddler and Frank Dunham, Washington’s ( National Duckpin Congresa gold j the District Recre- Gonzaga High begins defense , Cherif Hamia, the French con-- leading tenpin bowler, is a cinch i medal. Department, will open the tender, to take him ation of its Catholic League baseball I on. to collect handsomely in the sj * * * * |1956 aeason May 14. championship at 5-foot-2, at Carroll 3:30 i The 23-year-old d American Bowling Congress ( The Leesburg A.C. is the new The Departmental League will p.m. today as the league opens, Rican, who now lives in championships in Rochester, N. leader in men’s Class n A teams “ be a six-team circuit, Gauzaa and from games played to date New York, issued his challenge e• Y. Dunham rolled 667 in singles, , of the Virginia State champion- flv*’ by the two teams, the Eagles ; to the top 126-pounders after ir highly acceptable; 579 in doubles s ships at Clarendon, with a set t may be in for a rough afternoon.! beating experienced Bobby BellII and 607 with the Bauserman’s i of 1,807, just two sticks above fi Columbia Heights, defending The Eagles lost only three : of Youngstown, Ohio, in an ac- - Service team for an all-events i the score of the early pacer, ..champion In the Departmental, players from last year’s tion-packed.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Whee/ 6 BANDIT 116 Craditobie 4 Xqueen's 110 Trailed the a : $5,000 No 20 1 FLIGHT Al* W Y FIRST —Purse
    THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C. C-5 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY »,$. IBM + .- » v y . XT' -jc- tIPA~ x. 'X‘:':i-»:.’''. ” i Late Rush Wins JWP •>.¦¦¦ w w |>| |v‘ '' » CHARTS OF RACES 4) AT __ lR BOWIE '*} w\ j», ,'X»t y ‘ Jr#' For Tenacious _(Copyright. 1955. by Triangle Publications. Inc.) FIFTH RACE—Purse. s3,*<K>; Hwlmini; 4.ye*r-olds and FIRST RACK—Purse, $3,000; claiming. 4-year-olds and up: s', furlon*. Post 8:31: off 3 31W; st*rt good: won up; 6 furlongs Post. 1:38; off at once: start good; driving, place Winner. by driving, won same. L. Cohen’s hr * &. Roman place same Winner G C Bmith s ch $. 4. by —Merry Lass Trainer. H 8 Eklof Valu»a—s2,27s. sfoo. Zayin—Air-Port Trainer owner Values —$1,950, sAou. {350. $175. Time. 1:08. S3OO, $l5O. Time. I:l6*v Cloudy and muddy - Jockey Jockey. Wgt Horae. W*t PP. V« tb Btr Fin. Odds* Horae. itr Odde *') AtFair Grounds >P. Vo H . _Fin, Merrv Roman IC'imone) 118 7 2 1 l'k 1) *1 Jet Base (McKee) lift II l I. !• 1* $8 80 i repo's Jet (Chambers) 114 6 3 S I' 2‘‘ 560 Cion too (Balxarettl) ... 115 12 5 2 2» 2' 700 1 1 Surry (Leßlanc) 117 t 5 4 !¦ 3* 57® NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22 UP). Diatomic (Cutshaw) 118 4 4 3 3< 3»« 1880 1 La*rln (Smith) 111 16 8 *'» 4' 1000 —Joe W. Brown's hard-hitting Hot Walker (Hooper) .. 118 10 2 4 4*> 4* 5.70 1 Atheneum (Bnvder) 113 4 1 2 4' s** 1440 Talk To Me (Stovall) IK) 9 10 9 B’ft Aft 45 40 '¦Westray (Oonraler 114 * 8 8 71 8’ 36 80 tenacious brushed past the War Balladier (Cole) 115 1 3 5 6' 81 48.60 ' Bet turn Up Joe (M'cell!) 113 8 4 5 6* fl 330 Yellow Hand (Monacelll) 115 3 8 8 5* 71 16 00< ' Reapln* Return (L'Dyret 114 I 77 * » 83 40 front-runners in the stretch (Teague) 9 00! 1 Pleasure Time 115 2 10 7> 8» 5 Two-dollar mutual, paid —MERRY ROMAIC $4 87T.' *3 20.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Men's College World Series Records
    2009 Guide NCAA Men’s College World Series Records 1947-2008 The History of the Men’s College World Series, Including Single-Game, Series, Career Records, Championships Game and Championship Series Records, Coaching Records, College World Series Brackets and All-Time District/Regional Results. THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222 Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 May 2008 Researched and Compiled By: Gary Johnson, Associate Director of Statistics, Jim Wright, Director of Statistics, David Worlock, former Assistant Director of Statistics and J.D. Hamilton, Assistant Director of Statistics. Editorial Assistance By: Jeff Williams, Assistant Director of Statistics and Kevin Buerge, NCAA Statistics Assistant Additional Information Compiled By: Lou Spry, Larry Gerlach and Dave Yeast 2009 MEN’S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES RECORDS BOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL RECORDS Format History and Tournament Structure ............................................................................................................... 7 Championship Results (Top Four Finishers) ............................................................................................................ 8-9 Profile of National Champions ................................................................................................................................. 10-11 National Champions by Title, Runners-Up, Championship Game Won-Lost Records ............................................ 12 CWS Team Win, Percentage Leaders .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]