THE WESTFIELD LEADER Low 46 to 48 Degrees

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE WESTFIELD LEADER Low 46 to 48 Degrees Today's weather: Mostly sunny; high 51-55 degrees THE WESTFIELD LEADER low 46 to 48 degrees. the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Pub]lsh«d EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — NO. 33, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1975 Every Thurfldar 2\ Pages—15 Cents Council Postpones Lops ,000 from School Budget A $50,000 cut in the school the "crowd-packed council finance committee which increased 40 percent while both praised the council for 15 days. Pay Guide Action budget was ordered by a 5-3 chambers to decrease the drafted the 1975-76 school school enrollment has their method of review of The $12.6 million budget- vote of the Town Council $12.6 million school budget budget. decreased. Bauer deplored the budget. The council has on which residents voted on Postponed by the Town Set for public hearing and furnishing fertilizer and Tuesday night, but even by as much as 10 percent. Principal target of the a budget "up 10 percent in a met in several sessions $10.2 in operating expenses Council Tuesday night was a final action Apr. 15 were lawn conditioning materials some of those supporting the Defending the budget demands for budget cuts recession year" which he since it received the Mar. 11-was defeated by a public hearing and final ordinances which would for park maintenance, and decrease felt it should have amounts were former school was staff, which Kurt C. described as "posed and defeated budget figures 2,764 to 2.002 tally. board president, Douglas action on a controversial prohibit parking in an area establishing Apr. 29 as the been more. Bauer, spokesman for the predicated against tax- from the school board two Campbell admitted the ordinance establishing a adjacent to Gumbert Field hearing date on Council action followed Campbell, and Thomas Westfield Taxpayers payers." weeks ago. Under law. Sullivan, chairman of the higher staff but defended personnel position and and another at the in- assessments for sidewalks appeals from residents in Association, claims has Campbell and Sullivan. action had to be taken within additional programs ulary schedule for muni- tersection of South Ave. and on Clifton, Sycamore, East demanded by "technology cipal employes. Scotch Plains Ave., and Broad and Prospect St. and and necessity," adding that At its. introduction, two another which would sub- for a sanitary sewer on WTA Misinformed On Assistants Teachers' Salaries Cited Westfield offers an stitute "such judicial Codding Rd. weeks ago, the provisions of Assistant principals are "It is also warming to educationally acceptable the bill barely passed the authority as may be The council also approved schooling at far below the provided by law" for a not now employed at know the three puff council by a 5-4 vote, and of the sale of the 1949 aerial Cleveland, Grant and positions no longer exist, average cost per pupil. one of the proponents, hearing referee in the truck of the Fire Depart- McKinley Schools. The town's new bicycle or- and the board should con- As Cause for Budget Defeat "What about credits for a Robert Barnes, was absent ment, renewal of the theater Westfield Taxpayers sider eliminating the other from this week's meeting. dinance. license for the Rialto, and Association stated they course in southern assistant principals in the Two-year increases personally arrived at a this figure at between 50 and European cooking?" asked The issue will be on the Also on Tuesday's agenda approval of raffle licenses were in last week's edition grade schools who are totalling 16 percent for reduction of $50,000. First 100 thousand, This is simply were approval of in- for Holy Trinity Greek of the Westfield Leader, Mrs. John Wachter, one of agenda at the Apr. 15 simply added baggage. teachers are blamed by of all, this is obviously not a prudent procedure, and if those who demanded at 10 session of the council. vestments in certificates of Orthodox Church, Holy after the WTA was misin- Mayor Alexander S. reduction which will have the money remains unex- deposit, cancellation of Rosary Society and the formed by a board of percent cut in school fun- Passed by a 4-2 vote was "The WTA, and the Williams in, his analysis of adverse effects on the duty pended, the surplus can be ding by council. an ordinance appropriating overpaid 1970 taxes, award Rescue Squad, a peddlar's education member. majority of voters in the the school budget defeat of the Board of Education to appropriated in future 113,000 for a concession of contracts for the fur- license for Colonial Maid Ice "It is gratifying fo see the 1975 school election, are Mar. 11. provide a thorough and years. Councilmen Frank snack bar at the Memorial nishing of police and fire Cream and transfers as taxpayers rejected the hopeful the new board will Commenting on the efficient education. It "Seventy five per cent of MacPherson, Allen Chin and Pool. Both Councilmen department uniforms provided for in the 1975 frame a responsible budget amounts to less than '£ of l James Eisenmann voted budget. inflated 1975-1976 proposed council reduction of $50,000 the budget is in the area of Thomas Pluta and.James during 1975, award for school budget, giving im- next year that will show n on the budget, Williams per cent of the budget teachers' salaries, and here against the $50,000 budget Eisenmann, Democrats petus to board members to reasonable decrease to, at said: defeated by the voters. is where reductions would cut, the latter because he from Ward 3, felt the ex- effect needed economies," least, match the decline in "I think the public is "We are not at this time have to be made if a sub- felt no cut should be made penditure was unnecessary; Union Good Friday Service Tomorrow the WTA stated. the school population." entitled to know how I identifying those areas in stantial cut were to be ef- nnd the other two because a third Democrat, Coun- which the cut could be fected. In the last four they felt additional cuts cilman Lawrence Weiss, taken. However, if the could be effected. abstained on the measure. years, reduced elementary Four local churches will join in a Good Friday service Board appeals this reduc- enrollments have decreased Supporting the resolution Pluta also objected to the at 1:15 p.m. tomorrow in the First United Methodist McDermott to Run tion to the State Com- the need for teachers in the introduced by Councilman inclusion of a plumbing Church. Churches participating in the leadership of the missioner, the council will Lawrence Weiss were Lee inspector in a list of service include the First Baptist Church, the First justify it, and the (Conl irtucd on page 4) Hale, Charles Brandt, salaries, unchanged from Congregational Church, the Presbyterian Church and the For Assembly Seat justifications will be made Thomas Pluta and Mayor last year, which was ap- host church. in non-essential and 13 Local Students Alexander S. Williams. proved 7-1 by the council. The service will be one of meditation, through scrip- Former StateSen. Frank legislative representatives deferrable items. The bill sets the $1 salaries ture and music, conveying the events of the first Good X. McDermott (R) an- Weiss called the school in Trenton. "More than "Now a few general Win State Awards budget "conservative" but of the mayor and coun- Friday. nounced this week his ever," the candidate said, remarks. There is no real cilmen, as well as those of Clergy representatives from the churches taking part candidacy for re-election to Thirteen Westfield argued that the law places a "the residents of Westfieid fat in this budget. The board "terrible burden" on the the town attorney,' include, the Revs. Wilmont J. Murray, John Wilson. the New Jersey Legislature. need an experienced, ef- has allowed itself some students and ono from magistrate,. prosecutor, , Richard L. Smith and Robert B. Goodwin. McDermott, a resident of Mountainside have been council in determining the fective spokesman to leeway by overbudgeting in outcome of a budget in defender and legal counsel - Special music will include solos by Mrs. George D. Westfield for the past 17 present their views on State certain accounts -1 estimate awarded New Jersey State for the Board of Adjustment Toenes, with the Rev. Philip R. Dietterich at the organ. years, served ten years in government and its func- scholarships, it was an- whose preparation it did not and Planning Board. • The community is invited to attend this service. Baby- the. Legislature from 1964 to tions." },, nounced this week. participate. Brandt, who Talks on Two Town They are Teresa A. admitted to voting per- Unanimously approved sitting will be provided for the hour of worship. ; " • ifiSWrHe.Ts now seeking one A grad'j&Ce"-of Columbia were parking restrictions on of the two Assembly seats College and Law School, Billson of a;!7 Summit Ave., sonally against the budget the east side of Rahway from the 20th District to be McDermott also holds two Contracts Stalled Hruce I,. Daugherty of ;520 Mar. 11, felt more could be Temple PI., Christopher Ave. between First St. arid voted on this November. master's degrees from New Negotiations between the r cut and Plula defended the Dorian Rd. and designation In announcing his can- York' University. His law Town of Westfield and the Kliasof529I irstSt., Jean L. school board's efforts to of the block occupied by Kostyack to Chairman didacy, McDermott stated offices are in Springfield. He Patrolmen's Benevolent Engel of C27 Dorian Rd,, attain a planned reduction Lincoln Federal Savings & that Westfield is an integral is married to the former Association are at impasse, John Kagan of 226 Scotch of staff.
Recommended publications
  • The B-G News January 15, 1963
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-15-1963 The B-G News January 15, 1963 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B-G News January 15, 1963" (1963). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1701. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1701 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Gawrojjski Crowns Malan Miss BGSU; ckner Returns As Surprise MC " 1 Sj^xL itttf l'elirw it!" ex- erly chairman of the speech de- ates, each a representative of a said Miss Gawronski. "In time, be- claimed Judith I.. Malan when she partment at Bowl.ng Green. women's residence center or sorori- cause of the emphasis; upon beau- became 1963 Miss BGSU Saturday Miss Malan was crowned with ty, competed Friday and Saturday ty, talent, and poise, the lit'e of evening in the ballroom. a rhinestonc tiara by Bonnie A. evenings for the title. Miss BGSU will be one of the Miss Malan, a sophomore from Gawronski, the 19U2 Miss BGSU Judges for the contest were: most coveted titles on campus." Cleveland, is in the College of and present Miss Oiiio. After re- James K. Hof, director of alumni Robert G. I.yon Jr., chairman Liberal Arts.
    [Show full text]
  • FRIGIDA1RE Tles
    ■ ■ , ■ ■>'’ ■ ■ .■ t ■ -. ‘^■i^;^■' •• f. MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1942 rA/CS FOURTEEN iimutffi^TjEttfttins iffroUi The Wsather Afirags Dally Not Proas Rua ffoiemst el U. a. Wmthsr ■uMhu Pev .tfee Month at Septemher, 1S4S enjoy a cup o f coffee and Swedlah plants for with Mr. and Mrs. George L Oragla- Fair end eoetloosd esol this eft- Memorial Temple Pythian Bla-^ ' Dorcas Society baked tooM . thumbs.’; • t fn tera will meet tomorrow evening did of Henry atreet have received In Feature Act At* the food booth proper will No sale ia quite complete with 9,676 eraoon; ^■n^ses^^g riondlnaaa and About Town at eight o’clock on- Odd FellowB news of the birth, Sunday, of their be found the ever-popular Swe­ o u t y ^ m i t e Elephant" booth net so eooi teolghti raia late te- han. Mra Carl Htldlng .who waa second grandson, bora to Mr. and To Conduct Sale IlKMbMtMT Cki^tcr No. 17 of dish coffee cakes, layer cakes Aftfaes the ownara'have tired of alght end Wedeasdsy. representative to the grand tem­ Mra. George L Grayladio, Jr., of and home made breads in variety. deught other buyers, and tlu AmOTCM Votoraaa Inglewood, California, who have JUmehester^A City of VtUago Charm ple aaaalon laat week wlD give her Charming and total^ dlfferrat The Doroaa cook book wtildi ia they are always a bargain. iitB BWat ftt tlM Stlvor Lono Oom> two small girls. Their son-in- report A rehekraal of the officera Chrlatntaa gifts will be on aale in highly prized in hundreds of Man­ An additional list of the items nnmitar Houae tomorrow at 8 p.
    [Show full text]
  • 64812 CU Mens Bball Book.Indd
    colorado buffaloes All-America Selections Jack Harvey 1939 & 1940 In his back-to-back All-America campaigns, Robert Doll Jack Harvey led the 1942 Buffs to two conference Bob Doll was the big-play man for championships and a trip coach Frosty Cox’s 1941-42 Big Seven to the NCAA Tournament Championship squad. Doll, along with in his senior season. fellow All-American Leason McCloud During those two years, helped lead CU to a 16-2 record and CU posted an amazing the NCAA Western Tournament fi nals 31-8 mark and received as a senior. He scored 168 points (9.4 recognition as the No. 1 ppg.) and was known as an outstanding team in the land. Known rebounder and controlled the paint in for his tough defense, many CU wins. He was also renowned Harvey proved to be for his shooting prowess, finishing key in numerous Buff second to McCloud in scoring. An victories. He was also an unanimous All-Big Seven selection, outstanding ball-handler Doll was selected to All-America teams for a big man and was a by Look, Pic and Time magazines. He key component in the CU was also tabbed as MVP of New York’s fast break. A solid All- Metropolitan Tournament as a sophomore and was a huge factor in CU’s three Conference performer, conference titles in a four-year span. After graduation, Doll went on to play for the Harvey is the only CU Boston Celtics. cager to be selected twice as an All-American Leason McCloud 1942 Jim Willcoxon The leading scorer for the 1939 1942 Big Seven Champion Buffs, Known for his defense, Leason McCloud was Coach Frosty Jim Willcoxon continued Cox’s “go-to guy.” Known for Coach Frosty Cox’s tradition his silky-smooth shot, McCloud of talented cagers.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Buffaloes NCAA Tournament Teams
    colorado buffaloes NCAA Tournament teams Front Row (L to R): Derrick White, Josh Fortune, Brett Brady, Xavier Talton, Tory Miller, Josh Scott, Wesley Gordon, Xavier Johnson, Thomas Akyazili, Tre’Shaun Fletcher. Back Row (L to R): Mitch Lombard, Josh Repine, Eli Stalzer, Assistant Coach Mike Rohn, Assistant Coach Rodney Billups, Director of Player Development Sean Kearney, Head Coach Tad Boyle, Director of Operations Bill Cartun, Associate Head Coach Jean Prioleau, Dominique Collier, George King, Kenan Guzonjic. 2015-16 Colorado finished the 2015-16 season at 22-12 overall and claimed sole possession of fifth place in the Pac-12 Conference regular season standings at 10-8. It was the fourth time in head coach Tad Boyle’s tenure that Colorado has finished with at least 10 conference wins and fifth time in six seasons the Buffaloes finished league play with a record of .500 or better. Colorado reached 20 wins for the ninth time in program history and fifth in six years. The Buffaloes reached their overall win total from 2014-15 (16-18) in 13 fewer games (16-5). Colorado advanced to postseason play, past the conference tournament, for the sixth straight season, the best stretch in program history. The season included an 11-game win streak during the nonconference schedule. The Buffaloes’ NCAA RPI on Selection Sunday was 35. The Pac-12, had a phenomenal season as a whole, had six teams ranked in the top 50 and 10 in the top 100. Colorado was 9-10 against NCAA RPI top 100 teams during the regular season and 4-8 against the top 50.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Buffaloes All-America Selections
    colorado buffaloes All-America Selections Jack Harvey Robert Doll 1939 & 1940 1942 In his back-to-back All- Bob Doll was the big-play man for America campaigns, Jack coach Frosty Cox’s 1941-42 Big Seven Harvey led the Buffs to two Championship squad. Doll, along with conference championships fellow All-American Leason McCloud and a trip to the NCAA helped lead CU to a 16-2 record and Tournament in his senior the NCAA Western Tournament finals season. During those as a senior. He scored 168 points (9.4 two years, CU posted an ppg.) and was known as an outstanding amazing 31-8 mark and rebounder and controlled the paint in received recognition as many CU wins. He was also renowned the No. 1 team in the for his shooting prowess, finishing second land. Known for his tough to McCloud in scoring. An unanimous All- defense, Harvey proved to Big Seven selection, Doll was selected to be key in numerous Buff All-America teams by Look, Pic and Time victories. He was also an magazines. He was also tabbed as MVP of outstanding ball-handler for New York’s Metropolitan Tournament as a a big man and was a key sophomore and was a huge factor in CU’s component in the CU fast three conference titles in a four-year span. break. A solid All-Conference After graduation, Doll went on to play for performer, Harvey is the the Boston Celtics. only CU cager to be selected twice as an All-American Leason McCloud 1942 Jim Willcoxon The leading scorer for the 1939 1942 Big Seven Champion Buffs, Known for his defense, Leason McCloud was Coach Frosty Jim Willcoxon continued Cox’s “go-to guy.” Known for his Coach Frosty Cox’s tradition silky-smooth shot, McCloud was of talented cagers.
    [Show full text]
  • How Do You Spell Winner? P-E-C-U-L-A-T-E
    THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 2019 How do you spell winner? P-e-c-u-l-a-t-e By Gayla Cawley other spellers and included a tense, 10-round She took second place in her school’s science Dr. Patrick Tutwiler, ITEM STAFF head-to-head with the runner-up speller, she fair earlier in the day, but if she had placed superintendent of secured a chance to compete in the Scripps rst, she would have had to be at her school at Lynn Public Schools, LYNN — It took 30 rounds, more than 400 National Spelling Bee in May just outside 6 p.m., and would have been unable to make speaks prior to the words and four-plus hours for the winner of start of the 34th annu- the 34th annual Daily Item Spelling Bee to be Washington, D.C. the spelling bee, according to Susan Conti, al Daily Item Spelling determined on Wednesday night. “I’m excited,” Ramesh said. “I’m de nitely controller for Essex Media Group, who was Bee on Wednesday at Ranjana Ramesh, 14-year-old eighth-grad- relieved after everything, but proud too and among the coordinators of this year’s contest. er at Ste Jeanne d’arc Elementary School in everybody did a great job. I’m happy to repre- Ramesh remained calm throughout the com- Lynn City Hall Audi- Lowell, was named the champion at Lynn City sent the region.” petition. She made jokes before spelling sever- torium. Hall Auditorium after spelling “peculate” cor- It may have been a different story on al of her words and was able to collect herself ITEM PHOTO | OWEN O’ROURKE rectly.
    [Show full text]
  • Balch Fieldhouse Ccoolloorraaddoo Bbaasskkeettbbaallll Hhiissttoorryy
    Balch Fieldhouse CCoolloorraaddoo BBaasskkeettbbaallll HHiissttoorryy The University of Colorado continues to build toward Forrest B. “Frosty” Cox , H.B. Lee , Russell a successful future hiring Colorado native Tad Boyle as “Sox” Walseth , and Ricardo Patton . The first the school’s 18th head coach on April 19, 2010. coach to make a solid presence on the coaching sideline Boyle, 47, joined the Colorado staff from the was Cox, who spent 13 years roaming the Balch University of Northern Colorado, where he led the Bears to Fieldhouse from 1936-50. Cox collected a 147- 89 a 56-66 record (.459 winning percentage) over the pre - (.623) record with his 1937-38 team reaching the cham - vious four seasons. The 2009-10 season was a breakout pionship game of the National Invitation Tournament season for Boyle’s Bears as they finished second in the Big before falling to Temple. While at the helm, Cox’s teams Sky Conference with a 25-8 record (.758 winning per - won four Mountain States Conference (MSC) titles and he centage) and Boyle was named as the NABC Division I All- concluded his CU career with the best won-lost percentage District Coach of the Year along with the Big Sky Coach of (.623) of any CU coach of more than one season. the Year. Boyle brings 15 years of coaching experience to Some of CU basketball’s finest moments were orches - Boulder. trated by Lee from 1951-56. “This is it (my dream job), there’s no doubt,” Boyle Lee took control of the CU squad in 1950, and in four said.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Newsletter and Small Market Radio Services 1,250 Miles
    ...ramewro.....w""ft"" vasess."11111 9th Small YEAR 0.- skir..117 291isA Bill Taylor Market KQSS P.O. Box 292 Miami 'LW AZ 85539 Bob Doll - Publisher and Editor Newsletter Barbara J. Doll - Circulation Inc. VOLUME IX- Issue #34 - January 16, 1992 AWAITING TRIAL- Lincoln, Nebraska based equipment Jerry Kautz has been pick vendor up by federal authoritiesand is being held in Lincoln. He is charged with persons out of $212,635 for defrauding 34 various broadcastequipment. The money was takenas pre -payments on sales by Transmitters firm. his Imperial He's plead not guilty. (Radio World) PEOPLE - Former PresidentRonald Reagan will receive N.A.B's. "Distinguished Service Award" atconvention luncheon on April 13in Las Vegas.... Former baseball great Pete Rose will doa 2 -hour talk showon a Florida radio network March throughOctober (from exhibition series). season to AMES DEPARTMENT STORES, fighting to overcome Chapter11 Bankruptcy, are usinga lot more radio. Regional Reps Cleveland office reportsthey plan torun 20 short flights this year inmany markets. ONE LESS UNISTAR NEWS NETWORK - They're droppingNews Network #1 aimed atyounger audiences. Lack of interest in youth appeal stationsoutside of morning drive, They'll continue they say to offer Network #2targeting 25/54 and C.N.N. Radio News. RADIO MIGHT HAVE LOSTITS LARGEST STATION it hadn't found GROUP OWNER if money elsewhere.. The Wall StreetJournal said January 13that Westinghouse had with investment preliminary talks group K.K.R. about buying theirstations for $500,000.000.00. Parent neededmoney for problem divisions. STATION LEASING INSMALL MARKETS GROWING. Latest in over -radioed, depressed Beckley, West Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Basketball Page 1/1 Combined Team Statistics As of Oct 23, 2020 All Games
    MEN’S BASKETBALL IN THIS SECTION: 2019-20 Roster . B2 2019-20 Season Statistics . B4 Coaching Summary . B5-B8 Year-By-Year Results . B9-B20 All-Time vs . Opponents . B21-B32 Annual Team Statistics . B33-B34 Annual Individual Leaders . B35-B37 Team Records . B38-B39 Individual Records . B40-B43 MAC Tournament Statistics . B44 Postseason Records . B45 Sport Specific Stats . B46 All-Time Roster . B47-B48 Honors & Awards . B49-B50 KENT STATE • B1 • MEN’S BASKETBALL MEN’S BASKETBALL 2020-21 Roster No Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Yt. Hometown/revious School 1 Mike Nuga G 6-2 180 Sr. Toronto, Ont / Portland St 2 Malique Jacobs G 6-2 190 Jr. Wilmington, N.C. / Indian Hills CC 3 Voncameron Davis F 6-5 210 Fr. Columbus, Ohio / Walnut Ridge HS 4 Tekorian Smith G 6-4 185 Jr. Memphis, Tenn. / Polk State College 5 Danny Pippen F 6-9 222 Sr. Detroit, Mich. / Allen Academy 11 Giovanni Santiago G 6-1 155 So. Bayamon, Pr. / Hargrave Military Academy 13 Jarred Logan G 6-5 200 Fr. Elyria, Ohio / 14 Tervell Beck F 6-7 230 Sr. Cleveland, Oh. / Cleveland Central Catholic 15 Mike DiGiulio G 5-10 170 Fr . Buffalo, N.Y. / 21 Justyn Hamilton F 6-11 220 Jr. Charlotte, N.C. / Temple 23 Evan Bainbridge F 6-9 205 So. Stow, Oh. / Stow 32 Gabe O’Neal F 6-7 240 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio / Mineral Area College 33 Jeremiah Hernandez G 6-4 175 So. Chicago, Ill. / St. Viator 50 Kalin Bennet C 6-11 300 So. Little Rock, Ar.
    [Show full text]
  • 9B769b59ee22c0ca114a2aebed
    1 mmm fm^reS^io *7S PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL 1149 GALLIA STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 45662 (614) 353-2398 □ om i| Tm^i'eS^io Ji'^ll^udents at Portsmoouth High School respond very V quickly concerning Lasting Impressions of their high school / days. We create them with everyone we meet and everyplace we travel. Whether in sports, clubs, academics, music, or community involvement, we excel at all our endeavors, cre­ ating lasting memories that we will carry with us forever. Never will we remember the same events the way we each remember, but the TROJAN will help us to remember faces, I smiles, emotions, and friendships that helped us through the school year of 1992-93. How can we forget the hot days we endured at the begin­ ning of the school year and the cool air and no sun for the end of the school year. The Varsity Cheerleaders flashes a smile. Sonya Kennedy smiles to the reaction of the crowd. ► - '* v ■ X ^ 4 * ^ / ; i v JoAnn Collins and Nlalissa Maguire discuss finals. The top twenty seniors. I The swim team shows off for the camera after Jon Burton and Mary-Margaret Dale pose for a meet. the camera after Saturday night's finale. mm 11 *7$ *r ^can we forget the fall with the great sport events, the f concert, the beginning of club meetings, the decisions about prom and the fundraising!! Or the front page of the Daily Times with the Trojan football team with the Vice President of the United States and CISN coverage of his visit to Portsmouth.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Election Pamphlet Was Compiled and Designed by Division of Elections Staff: Suzanne Mullen, Official Election Pamphlet Coordinator
    O FFICIAL E LECTION PAMPHLET THE CITIZENS OF ALASKA ARE AS UNIQUE AS ITS LANDSCAPE. WE UNITE AS ALASKANS AT THE POLLS. REGION I: SOUTHEAST, CORDOVA, KENAI PENINSULA, WESTERN COOK INLET, KODIAK This publication was produced by the Division of Elections at a cost of $.36 per copy. Its purpose is to inform the Alaskan voter about candidates and issues appearing on the 2004 General Election Ballot. It was printed in Salem, Oregon. This publication is required by Alaska Statute 15.58.010. The 2004 Official Election Pamphlet was compiled and designed by Division of Elections Staff: Suzanne Mullen, Official Election Pamphlet Coordinator. Cover photo courtesy of Suzanne Mullen i ★ REGION I REGION I ★ ii Candidates for Elected Office Election Day is Tuesday, November 2, 2004 President and Vice President United States Senate Michael Badnarik and Richard Campagna, Libertarian Ted Gianoutsos, Nonpartisan George W. Bush and Dick Cheney, Republican Marc J. Millican, Nonpartisan David Cobb and Patricia LaMarche*, Green Lisa Murkowski, Republican John F. Kerry and John Edwards*, Democrat Tony Knowles, Democrat Ralph Nader and Peter Miguel Camejo, Populist Scott A. Kohlhaas, Libertarian Michael A. Peroutka and Chuck Baldwin*, Alaskan Independence Jerry Sanders, Alaskan Independence Jim Sykes, Green United States Representative Alvin A. Anders, Libertarian Don E. Young, Republican Thomas Higgins*, Democrat Timothy A. Feller*, Green Alaska State Senate Alaska State Senate Senate District A Senate District Q David Landis, Democrat Robert E. “Bob” Merchant, Nonpartisan Bert Stedman, Republican Thomas H. “Tom” Wagoner, Republican Senate District C Senate District R Carl M. Morgan, Jr., Republican Mike Yourkowski, Democrat Albert M.
    [Show full text]
  • Wells Fargo Unit Sale Hailed As Opportunity Purchase by Private Announced Feb
    March 8, 2021 PIonline.com $16 an issue / $350 a year The International Newspaper of Money Management Money Management Wells Fargo unit sale hailed as opportunity Purchase by private announced Feb. 23 it was selling its played a central role HELP WANTED: Nicolaas Invesco Ltd. acquiring Oppen- money management business with in deciding on the Marais said the money heimerFunds for $5.7 billion or equity firms a good sign $603 billion in assets under man- firm’s new owners management unit needs Franklin Resources Inc.’s $4.5 bil- agement in a $2.1 billion deal to pri- throughout the six- investment to thrive. lion acquisition of Legg Mason Inc. for future of manager vate equity firms GTCR LLC and month process, he “This signals that there’s proba- By SOPHIE BAKER and Reverence Capital Partners. The said in an interview. The important thing, bly some challenges in the busi- JAMES COMTOIS split between the two firms was not Mr. Marais also high- Mr. Marais said, was ness,” said Dan Erichson, vice pres- disclosed. The deal followed months lighted how being sep- that the sale “was not ident of the New York-based Wells Fargo Asset Management’s of speculation over whether the arated from Wells Far- imposed on us.” investment bank Park Sutton Advi- new private equity owners may be unit would be sold and to whom, go will benefit the firm. The one surprise in sors LLC. He was also surprised just what the business needs to with Goldman Sachs Group Inc. “Either we are central the news of the sale was that the transaction wasn’t a strate- help it achieve scale and compete and J.P.
    [Show full text]