Vujmhumtomi BANK ** Jacket and Shirt to Match” /»4Imv $££P /Voty

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vujmhumtomi BANK ** Jacket and Shirt to Match” /»4Imv $££P /Voty FRIDAY, OCTOBER B, 19S6V !>'■ -i":* Airenige Daily Net'pjriiss Run V . ' For the We^'Kuded Beptenber M . IM G , Th« Wtnllitr- F w i m at t V , 9. UrggMWr A dance vdl}. be held at .M B> Juros, ao;i o f Mr.'and A ^ V U i grhde class of th^^Wad* Mothers or^hSdren in the first Grand TalkCedar 0 1 » u t ' f o •Army and ^ a v y Club tomoi ~ t g ^ y Juros. M Branfora ,deir . School, Sdwiu^ ■ Ttmbr^i-' .grade' at RoberUoir School went' weider ai&iouncea^thdt ■ 'ht from JO to ,lv. Music ' for St::.^4s'^a^>cii|A the 304 haw stu- 1 2 , 2 6 1 ^ laereaatag ^^ehmilweaa,’ tSa<rlmr, rwently vlslto^the'Mystle tb 'sch o o l with Uieic.i'Jdiildren tion • of the' reg|pi»4sTall MAlOMUll^l ^arioiitf will be provided by the dents>nts'SKho'<haye reaiater^^. at Seaport, Wedileaday mornlhg. Reading Jor ceremOntaP-tp^^. held.'bn; Oct. Middier e( th^,.Aniltl-. coal tMUght] aliewim mUm- ^In dsot^rioV The public la/invit- Rhode hMl. of lMst^th..| s BoiitK be^lnnerlKjn its \'arious bisects has-been otianged from t^^eaterly. *«irea« •ti5Hwilatl«B^'<: ^tg^t. fUwW|^ endlifi, 8v lurut^s iHtmning ^ ed. A June 'of\ Manchester! rs. S;lvlra J|*fcln, S38 Oak St., was demonstrated hv the teacher,- V R. I,, ^ to the , Stonington IBI^ fair, edalar.^ ' Unitwl^gtlonS'^ Pri- High School; tbjs if.^undergoing^ah''operation at the Mrs. Edj'Uia 'Coffin. Pflnidpal Sehpof at 'PawcatucK.' Those Talt ityofV Any ragh'^hool . Mi^. Ora Creightim and daugh­ conge's Division tattfDrd'^spntal. Thomas .Bentfey ''•jyplained the Cedara. who. plan to use.the cngr- tSilPs^hurch wm,!)* ter, RiJtU, 'o f Ber^v^cl^^^’ova Sco-' Fou'ndation. a year changes Im teaching nwlhods dur-’ tered., httses ' frOiiii Manchester -AlV^e Rted Is and and MrsNNC. -Mil- ies preparatory to c.wibeQt>a; 'ijp Y i, NO* r 'the Moiilster'^.A viinh old ing the last decade:: ahbjUd'.iipnOKsk either .the Grand ,^ T U R I> A )BER c IkBu'e BtW nT'Hl McKcc'Bt., ton';<^linR and., faniity of wford?' tion'in, pne^of,J5 profeeslbnal .. -b ■'^a^all-Ced^.w the.,l> Gran.d U) C E N tE morft-r4nfonM&tU>nH^aoon fia' >fas5..^<u‘e recent 'guesut of M tc gree programr.^^:^ ■.^penopen 'htniM'at:^tha'hi>uae 'at;^th'e schopi Tuesday a«d Mrs. >>sD. Srtiith; 2 0 ^ ’ i Fair- . r^glit ar=n:oLctbctk Folldn^ng ' the ' :the Manchester ROdv^Jtn<t;"Qi!n Peck,. by"Mon- field S t > - = ^^ptimStpiiSe, T<^eeshment wifiiQje Clip'' bold its annual outingi A'nj’'.h lg h ^ h d o l. age glris and sbr^ed,^'s e r ^ for members only,''at the 'em ^' L es^ '^^teinbcrV'bC^'Meindrigl Temple.' their mothers who are Inurtsted .....''C; house in Cov-entry on Sunday. A' Pf^yOrtim yih to. Si»terS^^,^^ill.Si8ter»^^^^l. meetHipnlghtr ............ arejnvited to,attin4 a ^hmvlni^ W b A ;:«^ ^ C T u b 'd eleb i*atr "chicken dinner wtJi;'be served.' at T^ttock at th i^V P. J^ish 1 o»!!eighth ahnlvewiary With s 'C <■- FiinertL, rtbhje to P i ^ ^ ^ t r night a t thif''.,V. 111 4 ^ Miss Mafguertta Xt. Jkm^a; 5^2 ipecisjw .M . ni ufS»wwi.Hi ■i>»nrt__j >Vteinoon oteit 55 oclock.O'clock, at)onsored>»4..t..^o!«ii»..Tl-_n.-^,ji-i..sponaored^'t^ig. Follow ing, the diAnbtv an ‘ Adam's St., and Victor J. B iin i^ whose- widow 'ia^ijnutmber .hV^he^ Centlnei - HUl Teen Club Mtertainme^tk-was^ presented ^ b y 230 woodbrldge St., will be u n it ^ 'c1^ r e ''\ iil4 be rto„ charge and'j-c Bureau .r'pfitdieU wH^ TOW COI%^*er '’T^ple. sS ygrakof‘the.^nemberSi The foi-'j'in.'r'S'i'Uige toiborrmv at 10 a.in. VAti^^SLOiN^ cd^ 91 'fr^iments' loitihg officers wert'.elected; Mil* in'the Hiiir+h of the Assumption. ^ 'F « r Eatiiuate CSU V cloudj^^aW^or today>AVdrtd «^sr- dred.Tedford. presidents.. Utlian — ^Series gaihe]:k{:::,Tanke« S ta -. ^dlumi,,with moderate.,^ aOiiihT ffc^PbRO^ . - ......... eciltive bhard ok...lhe;'t?«'rfU-''ry. vice..PreBl the X>emeu)iey, vtchj)resldent;\M ith! ,m Trotter \ BANK east, .windj) and feni^'ratures 4iutkley PTAv meet Monday at . ^tbMullen.' aecreairy: and Ifeive ■ have .a'rrh'ed aktheir iionie in St. Ben^lmxin DeMg^ s la y e r ' o f in the 'inia-60!a.'' ' ' H .P ^ 4 in . the stiffkrOom. All mem-1 VlhcekKjreaBurer,'- ^<terabiirg, Fla.,. Sftgr apedding b*ra.pf the board ahesTequested ti Alma GbbdsvUI, 4^ o rvis Rd., die4,-tmis^joTnihg of a 'The. forecaster, skid aho\vi5' attend>'. ' I tbe'-'amimer-A'l^thelr .irotjage^di^ aelMn^itftediir eni'Were expecteds^thla eve- , SANITARY PROTEaiON i ^I h e -PcPolish Xmrtican 'Chib' w ill | Covent "Hartfoi^^Stv^JInihcilt^^^spital. ning. with., graddaC; clearing AtUMI ■ihOlOB'.lllI Reeling tomorrow night ati. M 4 iy 4 'R i^ « M<iyas''taken oa4ng,^^>.gho6tiilgJit^^rtfoh|^s^ by Sunday aftemoon^". NEEDS Members of Manchester Grangif->®'n'‘^*®ck'dn, the.clnbroSms on Clin- 7 ^ -■J tihlay'’^ h lcli'^ . Yapkee Manager Casey' , are^requested to ifteel a't-.the ty. wn.,St>..Menibors are requcated to 'deaths:''^ Stengel called upon hia ace'^ b Y N ^ cU McutxJteiien. Ga. , 'Joljn E>U(oyla.^4;'iiprt o f Mrs. tlapki^ > P. Qiitidr Fimeral Hbnie 'a y 8 attertd^^'ae'.arrangenienu forSihe GENERA! Southpaw, Whitey Foid. in an ''oTelqck t^ g ^ it to pay resflecis to. 1 Pulaski'yarstdy ’ in' Hartford otf-H 9*>! VftS Ufiin 0 ■> N fe’ H VAIN MWff' ‘.‘.tNCHfYlb ;:OoodWHl, by ^><fprni'er 'tnarriage, efl'brt'..t.o halt the : Brooklyn; paebaa* . Sitbon Hildebtand. a m em bei^'. j'®C,l. 14 wili bb'-^ade. Refresh-] IHSURANC "N. aakt^tMay-heirtioughi DaMagiatria’ Dodgers''Ujday In the. Uift® * 3 traefc^tsi|r^ wJimI ^ s^ > * o t i l ' ! ' 4'Xperrty \viU be aerVed^after thef TV SERVICI iTOAf JealotoJr'ii^la jnoth^^ay haVe.' game of th*' 1B5« ba*****"!! d n l n e n i t Oa.Ts TO AC ^^CaW 9 A. IVI. to 12 NOON ..,]'>''bean th4>«jpqye. eUaaic. ' -i. iMnotiOhdo^ Mrs. BeaWce F o x ' .Auerbach. 1 . ^ .. ! Nights Wm 9 9 pins ( H a iw r d ]RdHc,a, iitformad Da BrOokJ.vn ; Manager Walt . XIra. Chase Going Woodhoitse. and f , ; "LEC^M. SILVBRS|EIN ^ TEL. 311S-5194 XTagwtris auffer4(Kjtaad injuries fn' (Uton nonxinjded;' Irighthj righthander ’ Awn Modetl Ifllt I Cheater J,^ Later. Hartford attocfj kynwood''J5....^more.. executive i automobile accidi^t -here last m Roger CralgSn an effort 'to.. j ney. who visited the Smiet Union' V**-* president o f the Manchester i Ach’Miise iiv^hte; Tt Pays rtac. 24, agreed they ntight have make It'.three straight. axim um ! last summer, will give their im- Bank.' is .attending the ' * JdoAsint ■S,. .><, had. a bearing oh hia actionk^dnee then. Before you buy any Detective Uapt. Joseph P. Mc­ Boston, Oct. 6 <^FVrA Suffolk Superior Court jtiry early Widows, be sure to stop in j der the spqprorship of the Sen--I "'urth-by-the-seR.^ at Portsmouth; ><r" Donald ''reconstructed the events ^ e Reds today Convicted eight lihen of taking part in the $1,219,000 Msd> Tampent jlca^Bureau forAVomen's Organiza-! N.H. ' ' which lad lip to the murder-suicide by DeMagUitria at ‘ a Homestead Brink’s robbery— the largest ca.sh haul in the nation’s ciimi- at Hble’s fotvjheir offer on I tion.s. The meetiTtg48 open to, the j • For a LOVELIER YO U- Ave., Hartford, iervice station. Visit Tito for ital history. „ ' v STIiAFFblU) ' Cluh will hold a pof- Talks .\hniit ‘HU Girl* • *** the Sendee i luck supper tomorrow night ' 'at The.wface a maximum.of life imprisonment. Buremi, •'30 in Tinker Hall. H# laid DeMagiatria, who uaea Crimea Report ^ T h e alT^ale jury deliberated 3 hours and 2’7 minutes be­ ALUMINUM , BUY NOW for iivxt time Ji a .22 caliber target pistol in the fore convicting .seven of the eight defendants of arm ^ rob­ Come to H A L E ’S T w double ahooting,* went to Sexton's '''' 'Psobuctsi X Service Station about 3:30 p.m. He Belgrade. Yiigbslayia, Out. S t/f) bery— meaning they actually participated in the Jan. 17, talked to the service atatlon^oper- — The firat of a atrih'g-ms*Gdlinnu- 1950 looting. afbr about "hia girl" going out nut delegations meet.s wrth'Yugo- • The eighth—Joseph McGinnis, 52, termed'by the prosecu­ with another man and then walked alavia Communist leaders today on tion as the “brains”— was convicted as an accessory before ikJIKHAIf^ vUJMHUMtoMi Fashion Decrees up the .street. MRS. ANNA GOODWILL the heels of President Tito's’ re­ AlMMfiiitHI Cmh^ r u n s L y n n e s DeMagisfri.s had left hia car at turn from the Soviet Crimea. the fact of armed robbery and accessory to breaking and en­ the station and returned a little the gun on himself." McCluskey re­ Tito arrived home without fkn- tering,which carry .the same penalty. ' over an hour later in Mrs. dood- lated to police. faie yesterday fron- hia 8-day visit McGinnis was acquitted of*— ' ■ ■ ■'' ‘ .......... 'niU'a automobile, accompanied by armed robbery and breaking and Detective Lt. William F. McCi'.e with Soviet Communist party chief her, Nikita Khrushchev at Yalta.. The , entering ch^ges by directed ver^ 'police quoted James Murrav. Vi "'J*'’ t * ’ Yiigoalav leader described his trip*» diet before.
Recommended publications
  • A Seed Is Sown 1884-1900 (1) Before the GAA from the Earliest Times, The
    A Seed is Sown 1884-1900 (1) Before the GAA From the earliest times, the people of Ireland, as of other countries throughout the known world, played ball games'. Games played with a ball and stick can be traced back to pre-Christian times in Greece, Egypt and other countries. In Irish legend, there is a reference to a hurling game as early as the second century B.C., while the Brehon laws of the preChristian era contained a number of provisions relating to hurling. In the Tales of the Red Branch, which cover the period around the time of the birth of Christ, one of the best-known stories is that of the young Setanta, who on his way from his home in Cooley in County Louth to the palace of his uncle, King Conor Mac Nessa, at Eamhain Macha in Armagh, practised with a bronze hurley and a silver ball. On arrival at the palace, he joined the one hundred and fifty boys of noble blood who were being trained there and outhurled them all single-handed. He got his name, Cuchulainn, when he killed the great hound of Culann, which guarded the palace, by driving his hurling ball through the hound's open mouth. From the time of Cuchulainn right up to the end of the eighteenth century hurling flourished throughout the country in spite of attempts made through the Statutes of Kilkenny (1367), the Statute of Galway (1527) and the Sunday Observance Act (1695) to suppress it. Particularly in Munster and some counties of Leinster, it remained strong in the first half of the nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • |As the Dorms Empty. . .|
    VOLUME 16 NUMBER 56 STONY BROOK, N.Y. TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1973 |As The Dorms Empty. .| * Delivery and installation of IRCs new equipmentf is delayed - w I Athletes Player of the Year Awards Stories on pages 12, 13 k%__________________.. _I News Briefs 1 The Watergate Open Hearings : , _ A Look Towards the Future... International By JONATHAN D. SALANT (WNET) wlo cary the aremdy esed before X While school is eading for aive. gand jury that be was present at Hanoi Tota Le Duc TM said he will refuse to meet with Dr. Stony Brook dents he Fired as White House counsd discussions rding the Hon Kiser it the U.S. continues bombg in Vietnam. Tho Wateigate investi bon is only on Ap4l 30, Dean is reportedy d bgng and when arrived in Pahs for talks that ae delived the ultimatum be beoning. The next few days ready to testify that Nixon knew that he turned tee plan down. scheduled to begoon ursday with i t Nixon"'s National will see the appointment of an of the Wateigte cover-up. He And Nixon himself might be Security Advisz. The was a d to discuss dains by idedent ppr, and the has offered to tell all he knows called to testify. He is not on the both sides of violations of- the Vietnam eefire. The Vietcong beginning of the open televised about the Afftir in retum for in South it of 20 wi elesed by charged last weekend that U.S. panes have bombed heaing of the Senate immunity, and will be granted Vietnam in violation of the eeasefwe aement.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-Track-Low.Pdf
    2011 SCHEDULE CROSS COUNTRY SEPTEMBER 4 Stony Brook Season Opener at Stony Brook, N.Y. 18 Iona Meet of Champions at Riverdale, N.Y. (Van Cortlandt Park) 25 Fr. Victor F. Leeber, S.J. Invitational at Fairfield, Conn. OCTOBER 8 Metropolitan Championships at Riverdale, N.Y. (Van Cortlandt Park) 29 MAAC Championships at Madison, Conn. NOVEMBER 13 NCAA Northeast Regional at Madison, Conn. 20 ECAC/IC4A Championships at Riverdale, N.Y. (Van Cortlandt Park) INDOORS DECEMBER 1 MANHATTAN OPENER at Riverdale, N.Y. (Draddy Gymnasium) 4 Yale Lidlifter Invitational at New Haven, Conn. 11 New Year’s Invitational at Princeton, N.J. JANUARY 7 Metropolitan Coaches Invitational at New York, N.Y. (168th Street Armory) 14 NYC Gotham Cup at New York, N.Y. (168th Street Armory) 21 Albany Great Dane Classic at New York, N.Y. (168th Street Armory) 28-29 Metropolitan Indoor Championships at New York, N.Y. (168th Street Armory) FEBRUARY 4-5 New Balance Collegiate Invitational at New York, N.Y. (168th Street Armory) Giegengack Invitational at New Haven, Conn. 9 MANHATTAN COLLEGE INVITATIONAL at Riverdale, N.Y. (Draddy Gymnasium) 11-12 St. Valentine Invitational at Boston, Mass. 18 MAAC Indoor Championships at New York, N.Y. (168th Street Armory) 25 Armory Collegiate Challenge at New York, N.Y. (168th Street Armory) MARCH 5-6 ECAC/IC4A Indoor Championships at Boston, Mass. OUTDOORS MARCH 18-19 Baldy Castillo Invitational at Tempe, Ariz. 26 Dick Shea Open at West Point, N.Y. APRIL 1-2 Sam Howell Invitational at Princeton, N.J. 9 FDU Invitational at Palisades Park, N.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Sadler's Wells Theatre, London, England (FM)[MP3-320];124 514 KB
    10,000 Maniacs;1988-07-31;Sadler's Wells Theatre, London, England (FM)[MP3-320];124 514 KB 10,000 Maniacs;Eden's Children, The Greek Theatre, Los Angeles, California, USA (SBD)[MP3-224];150 577 KB 10.000 Maniacs;1993-02-17;Berkeley Community Theater, Berkeley, CA (SBD)[FLAC];550 167 KB 10cc;1983-09-30;Ahoy Rotterdam, The Netherlands [FLAC];398 014 KB 10cc;2015-01-24;Billboard Live Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan [MP3-320];173 461 KB 10cc;2015-02-17;Cardiff, Wales (AUD)[FLAC];666 150 KB 16 Horsepower;1998-10-17;Congresgebow, The Hague, Netherlands (AUD)[FLAC];371 885 KB 16 Horsepower;2000-03-23;Eindhoven, Netherlands (Songhunter)[FLAC];514 685 KB 16 Horsepower;2000-07-31;Exzellenzhaus, Sommerbühne, Germany (AUD)[FLAC];477 506 KB 16 Horsepower;2000-08-02;Centralstation, Darmstadt, Germany (SBD)[FLAC];435 646 KB 1975, The;2013-09-08;iTunes Festival, London, England (SBD)[MP3-320];96 369 KB 1975, The;2014-04-13;Coachella Valley Music & Arts Festival (SBD)[MP3-320];104 245 KB 1984;(Brian May)[MP3-320];80 253 KB 2 Live Crew;1990-11-17;The Vertigo, Los Angeles, CA (AUD)[MP3-192];79 191 KB 21ST CENTURY SCHIZOID BAND;21st Century Schizoid Band;2002-10-01;Queen Elizabeth Hall, London, England [FLAC];619 21ST CENTURY SCHIZOID BAND;21st Century Schizoid Band;2004-04-29;The Key Club, Hollywood, CA [MP3-192];174 650 KB 2wo;1998-05-23;Float Right Park, Sommerset, WI;Live Piggyride (SBD)(DVD Audio Rip)[MP3-320];80 795 KB 3 Days Grace;2010-05-22;Crew Stadium , Rock On The Range, Columbus, Ohio, USA [MP3-192];87 645 KB 311;1996-05-26;Millenium Center, Winston-Salem,
    [Show full text]
  • Platform Development Opportunities in the Bronx
    Platform Development Opportunities in The Bronx The Office of Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. February 2016 In his 2015 “State of the Borough” address, Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr. announced that his office would conduct a preliminary study of the feasibility of building decks over three railyards operated by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA)—149th Street in Mott Haven, the Concourse Yard adjacent to Lehman College, and the 1 train yards connecting Riverdale and Kingsbridge. “But to truly bring transformative housing development to The Bronx, we have to examine not just available space, but space that does not even technically exist, “said Borough President Diaz of his proposal in his speech. “We will examine possible costs and potential density, and will take the first step towards creating new space as a key component of our city's housing and economic development future.” As each of those yards was examined for future development, one location outshone the rest, for a variety of reasons. 1 149th STREET The MTA yard at East 149th Street and the Grand Concourse has long been seen as offering tremendous opportunity for potential development. The site is located at one of the busiest transportation hubs in the city, and features neighboring attractions such as the Hostos Community College, Lincoln Hospital, the future Bronx GPO project and Cardinal Hayes High School. A little further away to the north sits the borough’s Civic Center district as well as Yankee Stadium. In 1955, then-Bronx Borough President James J. Lyons called for the site to be decked over and developed as part of a 78-acre development plan in the South Bronx.
    [Show full text]
  • Recount Begins Today for Student Presidency
    U.S. Postage PAID VOL. 55 NO. 12 Bronx, NY. Permit No. 7608 Non-ProfitOrg. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 Shea approves student request l ».*:!»= • LAC students to join board by Brian Tumulty will be selected by evening "It is not so much that we are As a result of an agreement school delegates of the LAC reached at the special meeting of in a position to save X-amount of council today. dollars as one of presenting an the Liberal Arts College Council Shea agreed to the settlement efficient, well-run college," he last night, 10 student after the council members asserted. representatives will join in responded to his announcement The dean added, "There is no Saturday's meeting of LAC Dean that the advisory committee secret plan for what will happen George Shea's advisory com- planned to ask students to attend to the college." Shea assured the mittee on restructuring the their next meeting, with an council that "there exists no college. affirmation that the council threat" from the administration The day students will be should determine the moans of uptown regarding action the selected at the Wednesday selecting the students. LAC must take. meeting of the Liberal Arts Also, LASG representatives However, some council Student Government, while the Frank Vernuccio, president, and members continued to question evening school representatives Marguerite Cortez. LAC '74, the ambiguity surrounding the reported their group's resolved financial imperatives that the BUCKLEY; the FC freshman RAULINTIS: thought Pachnos protest on the exclusion of college faces. will face Raulintis in the run-off would be "the one to beat." Faculty give students from the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Marble Hill Fieldston Kingsbridge Van Cortlandt Park Riverdale Spuyten
    Neighborhood Map ¯ Indian Road 4900 416 4630 Indian Pond 4628 Waldo Avenue Horace Mann School, Middle and Upper Division Old Croton Putnam Trail Aqueduct Trail d 4600 a o R e n u o t n e s v d l A e i n 225 F o t s W Fieldston et 4598 g 246 Stre 258 n i 4522 v i 355 Van Cortlandt L 280 224 y Nature Center Bx9 a Grosvenor Road 4440 W1 w Bx9 Van Cortlandt House Van Cortlandt W2 d W1 Museum W3 a W2 o W3 4600 e 4600 417 r u Lake B Kingsbridge n e Burial Ground 6 Street v 4 A 2 4598 Post Road Post G W a g r e 370 u y 4600 406 y Mosholu-Pelham s 4598 a t o C Greenway n Van Cortlandt Park e 4598 Broadway A 4600 v e n u 458 e 313 4500 Horace Mann School, 4598 Lower Division L treet i S AvenueTibbett v 45 2 W 246 St i W n g s 316 t o n John Kieran A v Trail e n u e 4400 WaldoAvenue Fieldston Road y 281 w 4500 k Van Cortlandt D P 4400 Park-242 St Major Deegan Expressway H e e l g e a le n fi W 244 Street280 l r e o y l C d H Mosholu-Pelham A n u 4491 a v 4486 t d 4500 t Greenway e a s n h 4660 o u n n e a W P 24 4478 M a 4498 5 S r tre k et w a 201 y y a y E a Manhattan College w 237 a k w eet s r Str k t 42 a r W 2 P a 4466 1 P e 220 g e e g l l e l o l 4500 C o C n a t n a Van Cortlandt t t a t h a 4500 n h a n Golf Course 4429 M a 4401 y a M Van Cortlandt rkw Pa Manhattan Stadium ge Co M lle lleg anh Co e attan Pa 4498 4525 r ay kw 4400 w a Brust Park rk y 2 a 4300 P y 8 ge anh a Broadway a Broadway le M ttan C rkw ol ollege Pa C Brust Park n W 242 St ta at h 3910 an 3 M H e GreystoneAvenue Bx9 n H H r 240th Street Yard Bx9 y e Van Cortlandt
    [Show full text]
  • There's Something Fishy Off Broadway
    The Bronx Journal/March 2001 C O M M U N I T Y A 7 There's Something Fishy Off Broadway ILEANA FERRERAS The Bronx Staff Reporter here is something fishy about the way Corlear Avenue, in the Kingsbridge area of Northwest Bronx, got its name. Neighborhood resi- dents had mixed feelings and interesting comments when asked if they were aware of this bit of trivia. According to the Bronx historian John McNamara, Corlear Avenue, originally called Water Street and later Ackerman Street, is named after Anthony Van Corlear, who was made responsible for obtaining reinforcements from the mainland by Governor Peter Stuyvesant himself, when the British fleet attacked New Amsterdam. Officially, Corlear was drowned in the Spuyten Duyvil Creek, now known as the Harlem River Ship Canal, which is at the foot of the avenue that now bears his name, but, according to McNamara, a legend recounted by Washington Irving, states he was actually “pulled under by a giant moss- bunker.” This fish, also known as menhaden, has a deep body, sharp-edged belly, large head and tooth-edged scales. Adult fish only grow to about 15 inches, inspiring laughter and disbelief from Corlear residents. “That’s the most ridiculous thing I have ever heard in my life,” said 29-year-old Rob Rivera, director of promotions for New FILE York City nightclubs Limelight and Tunnel, who was in the neighborhood visiting fam- street, which stretches from 230th St. to ily. “If he got pulled under by a giant fish, 242nd St. at the beginning of Gaelic Park.
    [Show full text]
  • FIFA WORLD CUP 2018 29 -July 1 Men’S Hockey: Two Matches, Ireland V France, Dublin
    THE IRISH TIMES DIARY SPORTS MONTH BY MONTH CALENDAR2018 JANUARY 9-25 Winter Olympics, Pyeongchang, South Korea 28 -30 Women’s Hockey: Two matches, Ireland U-21 v Wales 16 -18 Sailing: WIORA Championship & ICRA Nationals, Galway 10 Rugby: Six Nations Championship – Ireland v Italy, Aviva U-21, Ireland 16 -19 Golf: Nordea Masters, Gothenburg; Wyndham 1 Rugby: Pro14 – Leinster v Connacht, RDS (3.15); Ulster v Stadium (2.15); England v Wales, Twickenham (4.45) Munster, Kingspan (5.35) 28 -Jul1 Golf: French Open, Paris. Championship, North Carolina Rugby: Pro14 - Munster v Zebre, Thomond Park. 29 Cricket: 2nd T20 – Ireland v India, Malahide 17 Cycling: Tour de l’Avenir, France 2-6 Tennis: National Indoor Senior Championships, David Lloyd GAA: NFL Division 1 (7.0) – Dublin v Donegal, Croke Park. NFL FIFA WORLD CUP 2018 29 -July 1 Men’s Hockey: Two matches, Ireland v France, Dublin. 17 -19 Rowing: All Ireland Coastal Championships, Wexford Riverview Division 2 (7.0) – Cavan v Meath, Breffni Park. NFL Division 4 30 GAA: All Ireland SFC, qualifiers 3rd Rd. Tier 2 Hurling 18 Cricket: All-Ireland Club T20 Finals, Bready CC and second 4-7 Golf: Tournament of Champions, Hawaii (7.0) – Carlow v Leitrim, Dr Cullen Park (5.0); Laois v GROUP A GROUP B GROUP C GROUP D GROUP E GROUP F GROUP G GROUP H Championship relegation playoff. venue tbc Waterford, Portlaoise. All Ireland Club SHC semi -finals Horse Racing: Irish Derby, Curragh Camogie: All Ireland Senior Championship semi-finals 4-8 Cricket: 5th Test – Australia v England, Sydney – Cuala (Dublin) v Liam Mellows (Galway), Semple Stadium Sailing: Volvo Round Ireland Race, Wicklow 18 -19 Rowing Irish Coastal Championships, NRC Cork 5-7 Basketball: National Cup semi-finals, Mardyke (4.0); Na Piarsaigh (Limerick) v Slaughtneil (Derry), Parnell Cycling: National Elite Road Race Championship.
    [Show full text]
  • CSI in the News
    CSI in the News September 2011 csitoday.com/in-the-news Archive csitoday.com/publication/csi-in-the-news COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND The City University of New York Table of Contents Ads . 3 Arts & Events . 5 Faculty & Staff . 15 Sports . 63 Stories . 126 Students & Alumni . 162 ADS Page 3 of 191 Page 4 of 191 Arts & Events Page 5 of 191 BAM's annual avant garde arts festival returns through December Sunday, September 18, 2011, 9:26 AM Michael J. Fressola By The borough has no one-stop, year-round, multi-disciplinary performing arts venue (the role is shared by the St. George Theatre and the Center for the Arts at the College of Staten Island). But it has the next best thing: Proximity to the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM). Home of the Next Wave Festival of new theater/dance/music, not to mention other must-see series, BAM is just 14 miles from the Verrazano-Narrows crossing (or a half- dozen R stops from Whitehall Street). Try to get to Broadway, Carnegie Hall Lincoln Center or even the lower East Side so fast or so easily. Plus, it is affordable, thanks to inventive marketing, sponsorships, subscription deals and subsidies. Some seats at some shows may be had for $10 or $15. "Water Stains on the Wall" by Liu Chen-hsiang. (Courtesy Brooklyn Academy of Music) At 29, the Next Wave is no spring chicken, but it still gets hipster cred and remains obligatory for New Yorkers determined to see what's new. "New" is always a slippery term, of course.
    [Show full text]
  • M a N H a T T a N C O L L E G E 2 0 1 3 T R a C K & F I E
    MANHATTAN COLLEGE 77 2013 TRACK & FIELD NCAA CHAMPIONS 1934 Frank Crowley 9:22.4 2 Mile Run (outdoors) 1955 Charlie Pratt 23.1 220-yard Hurdles (outdoors) 1956 Ken Bantum 60’1 Shot Put (outdoors) 1966 Bob Meade 59’0½ Weight Throw (indoors) 1970 John Lovett, Mike Kenny, 9:49.2 Distance Medley Relay (indoors) Al Novell, Tom Donahue 1973 NCAA Men’s Indoor Team Champions Mike Keogh 8:39.7 2 Mile Run (indoors) John Lovett, Ray Johnson, 9:43.8 (WR) Distance Medley Relay (indoors) Joe Savage, Tony Colon 1988 Gary Halpin 68’3 Weight Throw (indoors) 1995 Michael Williams 1:48.12 800 Meters (indoors) 2000 Aliann Pompey 52.27 400 Meters (indoors) 2003 Jake Freeman 71’2 Weight Throw (indoors) 2004 Jake Freeman 232’3 Hammer Throw (outdoors) MANHATTAN COLLEGE 78 2013 TRACK & FIELD ALL-AMERICANS 1946-1963 1963-1969 (under Coach George Eastment) (under Coach Jim McHugh) CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY 1949- Bill Lucas- 3rd place 1968- Brian Kivlan OUTDOOR TRACK INDOOR TRACK 1952- Lindy Remigino- 100 Yard Dash- 5th place- 9.7 1965- Two Mile Relay- 4th place- 7:35.6 1955- Charlie Pratt- 220 Yard Low Hurdles- 1st place- 23.1 Courtenay Ettricks 1:56.9, Elisiab Acosta 1:52.9, 1955- Charlie Pratt- 120 Yard High Hurdles- 2nd place- 14.1 Jim Sherlock 1:53.6, Joe Kearney 1:50.4 1956- Robert Sbarra- 10,000 Meters- 3rd place- 31:01.0 1966- Robert Meade- 35 lb. Weight- 1st place- 59’1/2” 1956- Ken Bantum- Shot Put- 1st place- 60’1” 1967- Two Mile Relay- 3rd place- 7:31 1957- Ken Bantum- Shot Put- 2nd place- 57’2 ½” John Eisner 1:56.3, Otho Van Exel 1:52.8 1957- Ken Bantum- Discus- 6th place- 158’5 ½” Brian Kivlan 1:51.5, Joe Kearney 1:50.4 1958- Joe Marchiony- Shot Put- 4th place- 55’7 ¾” 1967- Ed Mulvihill- High Jump- 5th place- 6’9” 1958- Tom Murphy- 880 Yards- 2nd place- 1”49.4 1967- Bruce Weberhauer- 35 lb.
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan College Department of Intercollegiate Athletics @Gojaspers 4513 Manhattan College Parkway * Riverdale, NY 10471 * Goja
    Manhattan College Department Of Intercollegiate Athletics March 26, 2020 #JasperNation, On Thursday, March 12, at approximately 2:30 pm, the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC), cancelled the remainder of the Basketball Championships in Atlantic City, in addition to indefinitely postponing spring sports at all 11 member institutions. Student- athletes that remained on campus were asked to pack up their belongings and vacate campus, filled with doubt on whether we would get to come back and finish the spring semester with our teammates, coaches and classmates who we had spent countless hours in fostering life-long relationships. By no means can I fully understand the broad range of emotions and feelings that each player, coach, administrator and parent is experiencing during this unprecedented time. With so much uncertainty surrounding the COVID-19 crisis, I hope to provide some perspective and reassurance to those who are feeling alone, and that were robbed of their final memories of suiting up in the Kelly green and white. To all the student-athletes who played their final game without knowing it, my heart breaks for you. While sports have such an integral role in all of our lives, they do not define who we are as people. The countless hours sacrificed in Draddy Gymnasium, down at Gaelic Park, early mornings in the water or on the course, have helped to lay our foundation as people off of the field. When I think of a Manhattan College student-athlete, I envision a blue-collar individual who does not make excuses, and who is always willing to go the extra mile to outwork the competition while constantly looking out for his/her teammates.
    [Show full text]