DOCSLIB.ORG

Hawthorne Claims Candidate Overspent Ferguson Excited On

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hawthorne Claims Candidate Overspent Ferguson Excited On Connecticut latin. (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 lik> VOL. LXXXI NO. -Hf STORRS. CONNECTICUT (203) 429-9384 FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 197H - Hawthorne claims candidate overspent By CHRIS MITCHELL and two other student trustee candi- and dates of the $100 spending limit for JOHN HILL III student trustee at least a week and a A newly elected member of the half before the election. student government has demanded Donen. current FSSO chairman, that student trustee-elect Steven has maintained he personally spent Donen not be permitted to take office less than $100 on his campaign but because he claims Donen "unfairly that two friends took out an adver- won." tisement in the Daily Campus. Stan Hawthorne, elected earlier Beyond that he had no comment. this week to the Central Committee of "I advised Donen and two other the Federation of Students and candidates that they should check Service Organizations (FSSO). said in into the matter (of spending limits) a letter to the Student Trustee before spending a penny," Haw- Election Committee (STEC) he has thorne said in his letter to STEC. personal knowledge that Steven William Finch, a student trustee Staff Ph3HKMmlcGuH Donen exceeded the campaign and one of the two friends who Now that the Spring weather is here everyone at UConn gets a spending limit of $100. Hawthorne, bought the advertisment said Haw- chance to get together again. outgoing FSSO Forum editor, also thorne "is not thinking clearly." said he had personally warned Donen Hawthorne also said "six or seven" candidates for student government posts had been allowed to use the typesetting equipment to put to- Ferguson excited on appointment gether campaign material for pos- ters. Hawthorne said other non-FSSO candidates were not made aware of By KEN MEYERS Ferguson, who served the U.S. thought it was time for a change." the availability of the FSSO Forum's UConn President Glenn W. Fergu- government as ambassador to Kenya Ferguson will be heading the equipment and so they did not ask to son, who Thursday officially accepted (1966-69), and Peace Corps director RFE/RL from Munich where the use it. the position of chief executive officer in Thailand, will assume his new operation is based. Twelve hundred In his letter, which he said will of Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty position in Munich, West Germany of the 1200 RFE/RL employes are appear as an editorial in Monday's (RFE/RL), giving up his post as by Aug. 15. located in Munich and all broadcasts FSSO Forum. Hawthorne called for a UConn's chief executive, said he is are transmitted from that city. "My complete investigation of the candi- "very excited" about his new posi- The president said he and his wife job will be to run the radio and all dates involved in the race. He said all tion. are very anxious to return to the field operations" Ferguson said Thursday. candidates found to have overspent "We're delighted," said Ferguson, of foreign affairs, and that "after When asked about his reasons for should be disqualified and that the "we have never lived of worked in completing nine consecutive years as leaving, Ferguson said he thought next-highest vote-getter be declared the winner. Europe and we're looking forward to a university president (Clark Univer- "five years was an appropriate time it." sity 1970-7>, UConn 1973-78), we for review." See "Hawthorne" page 4 Carter chides Congress WHUS budget cut WASHINGTON (UPI) — President at least reach accord in principle to By LYN M. MUNLEY which was funded this semester. Carter saying the nation "cannot mark the anniversary. Heavy cuts in WHUS budget and a "We felt the salary of an elective afford to wait any longer," Thursday Senate conferees arranged to meet dilemna over funding for a club open official is a mistake," said Finance called on Congress to do its duty and with them later in the day. to men, but not women highlighted Committee Chairman. Chris Will- complete without further delay action While the huddles went on, one the preliminary budget hearings of iams. on the proposed energy plan he disgruntled group in the House tried the Federation of Student Service The minority new service at the proposed a full year ago. procedural delays to increase pres- Organizations Thursday. station, which cost $492 this year, Speaking to reporters at the White sure on leaders to open the energy The budget request from the local was not funded by the committee House, the president said the failure confererences to the public. radio station, WHUS, totalled because "it cost more than the to enact an energy program has They also wanted to convince the $32,000 and was cut to a preliminary benefits were worth". Williams said. increased the U.S. trade deficit, House to vote some time soon on budget figure of $20,000 by the The station manager of WHUS. Ron increased inflation and weakened the three parts of the five-part energy finance committee, partially by cut- Williams, however, said the minority value of the dollar. program. ting the salary for station manager programs provided a worthwhile "We have wasted 12 months of service to the community. precious time," Carter said. "We "The finance committee had cut it cannot afford to wait any longer." BRIEFLY out this year, but WHUS shifted The president said the United funds to provide it. They spent more than they had in rentals in expecta- States has received an unexpected The Weather: Variable cloudiness today, possible tion that the budget shift would be boost in its energy supplies by the showers in the afternoon. Highs in the 50's. approved, but the committee isn't discovery of oil in Alaska. Partly sonny on Saturday, highs in the 50's. But he said, "This temporary looking favorably on it." Chris Will- reprieve, counting all the Alaskan oil, iams said. Another cut did away with an will end in 18 months." The Commons liquor bill passed unanimously in the "I recognize that the remaining Senate Thursday. See page 4. engineering feasibility study to ex- issues are difficult, particularly the amine the value of restoring the AM pricing of natural gas," the president Frequency, which the Finance Com- said. But he said, "We must have mittee suggested be held until next Red terrorists now say Italian ex-premier Aldo Moro is semester for consideration. energy legislation without delay, and still alive but have renewed threats to execute him See I call on the Congress to fulfill its page 15. The Water Polo club, which is open duty to the American people." to men and not women submitted a In Congress, members marked the budget which was held until the first anniversary of the Carter initia- representatives came back to the Very quietly UConn forward John Delagrange has been committee with the national by-laws tives with a burst of rhetoric and playing himself back into shape. For an update see page private meetings characteristic of the for clarification on whether women program's snail-like progress. could be involved and participate in Leading Democratic House energy games. Women's Ice Hockey and negotiators caucused in private over Did Bernard King think he would be named NBA rookie Men's Rugby were both funded on an "option paper" offered by some of the year? Check out Bernard's thoughts on page 19. the grounds that there are compar- senators on the key issue of natural able facilities open to the opposite gas price controls, to see if they could See the Daily Campus Magazine today, beginning page 5. J sex for these activities. •'•:. .•-. Vtv\h vntvr '« • tmnuV ■• • o So please, read, investigate, and find out for yourselves if these Nazis Bakke's age should be allowed to torment further (&mut?rttnit laUij (Eatmatfi the majority of concentration camp was also survivors who live in Skokie, 111. Serving Storrs Since 1895 Ronald Abell Goodyear a factor JOHN HILL III/ EdItor-ln-Chlel VIKKI./-SUSMAN / Builntii Manager To the Editor: CHARLeS A. MOORE/ Managing Editor Reader claims I would like to reply to Mr. R.A. "MATTTHEW T MANZELLA/ Sanior Editor Robinson's thoughtful address to my April 13 letter concerning the Bakke case and affirmative action. photo gave The facts that Mr. Robinson cited ;DKtDTHEWAY involving the admission of thirty two WJtHW, white students with lower averages ANDHbKVtt bad image than Alan Bakke and his rejection from 11 other medical schools are ANDS9W OEVHCfNlG not surprising in light of his age. To the Editor: This serves to point out age as anothr kind of discrimination that is After seeing the picture on the lacking attention. front page of the Daily Campus of I, too, am unaware of the actual April 17, I don't think that I would statistics regarding the scores of the want to join a fraternity at UConn. 16 minority seats relative to Bakke, Fortunately, I joined one several but I am sure that they were taken years ago, and have never been into consideration in the initial court sorry that I did. It is clear that the ruling in favor of Bakke. caption on the cover photo was I'm sorry. Mr. Robinson, while I written by someone ignorant of the agree with you completely on the ways of the UConn fraternities. need for affirmative action, your additional facts have reaffirmed my decision. We were there to discuss and use violence and I am afraid that The fraternity photographed is one position on the Bakke case. Admis- the situation in Skokie in relation to day is coming sooner than we of the local high-profile all-black sions procedures will not be fair Nazism and not how socialism might believe.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Winter 2018 Incoming President Nancy Ponzetti-Dyer and Say a Heartfelt Goodbye to Laurie Raymond
    Autism Society of Maine 72 B Main St, Winthrop, ME 04364 Fall Autism INSIDE Call:Holiday 1-800-273-5200 Sale Holiday Crafts Conference Items can be seenPage 8 Page 6 and ordered from ASM’s online store: Page 5 www.asmonline.org Silicone Chew Necklaces *Includes Gift Box Folding Puzzle Tote Animals & Shapes- $9.00 Add 5.5% Sales Tax $16.00 Raindrops & Circles-$8.00 Let ME Keychain Keychain Silver Ribbon Silver Puzzle Keychain $5.00 $5.00 $10.00 $10.00 $6.00spread the word on Maine Lanyard AUTISM Stretchy Wristband Ceramic Mug $6.00 $4.00 $3.00 $11.00 Lapel Pin $5.00 Magnets Small $3.00 Large $5.00 Glass Charm Bracelet Glass Pendant Earrings 1 Charm Ribbon Earrings $10.00 $15.00 $8.00 $6.00 $6.00 Maine Autism Owl Charm Colored Heart Silver Beads Colored Beads Autism Charm Charm $3.00 $1.00 $1.00 $3.00 $3.00 Developmental Connections Milestones by Nancy Ponzetti-Dyer The Autism Society of Maine would like to introduce our Winter 2018 incoming President Nancy Ponzetti-Dyer and say a heartfelt goodbye to Laurie Raymond. representatives have pledged to Isn’t it wonderful that we are never too old to grow? I was make this a priority. worried about taking on this new role but Laurie Raymond kindly helped me to gradually take on responsibilities, Opportunities for secretary to VP, each change in its time. Because this is my first helping with some of our President’s corner message, of course I went to the internet to priorities for 2019 help with this important milestone.
    [Show full text]
  • Ieuf Mug Ibralji Birch Rd
    ■ X - PAGE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16,1973 A tbci UCotiti CjrTttducitBs ffiisiness Bodies Area students who received ANDOVER Rd.; Deborah A. Weliren, 56 RETIRED degrees at commencement EMPLOYES CITED ’Tupenny will serve in his new iEuf mug IbralJi Birch Rd. GRANGE MANAGER ^eparatory School in Brooklyn COLLEGE OF LIBERAL capacity as director research. exercises at the University of George Bingham retired Six employes of the Mott Frank W. Bums, Monticlair a'nd St. John’s Uniyersity in ARTS AND SCIENCES: SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: ’Tuppeny, a Vernon native, Connecticut are; from the Park Department July Shop-Rite Supermarket at Dr. has been appointed as an Jamaica. He has also attended MANCHES’TER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973 — VOL. XCII, No. 243 Elizabeth S. Caine, Boston Lynn V. E rics o n , 1200 has been with C-E since *1962. Manchesler-^A City of Villnffe Charm MANCHESTER 5,1973 after 23 years of service. Manchester were given cer­ agency manager for National the Insurance College of New EIGHTEEN PAGES Hill Rd.; David Glenn Sawyer, Ellington Rd He received his BS and MS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Bingham served as President of tificates and pins in recognition Grange MutuM Insurance Co. York, earned a certificate from 2C Andover Apts.. degrees in Mechanical ARTS AND SCIENCES: TOLLAND the Local 991 for 11 years. of service over periods ranging by Richard J. Missett, vice- the Insurance Institute of SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Engineering from Case Mark L. Ahiness, 45 Castle COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Bingham was honored with a from five to ten years by J o s ^ president — agency director.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading Efforts of Growth & Change in Medicine February 8-10Th, 2019
    Midwinter Symposium 2019: Leading Efforts of Growth & Change in Medicine February 8-10th, 2019 Holiday Inn by the Bay, 88 Spring Street, Portland, ME 21.75 AOA Category 1-A CME credit (20.75 AAFP Prescribed credits expected) Topics Include: • Featuring Keynote Speakers: Plus Special Events: • Anti-Depressants • Ethical Dilemmas at End of Karen Nichols, D.O. • Mariner’s Hockey Games! Life • Lung Cancer Screenings “I’m the Doctor, So I’m in Charge • Silent Auction to Benefit Maine • OMT Billing & Coding • Opioid Use Disorder: Right?” Leadership Skills for Osteopathic Educational Update Supporting Recovery Physicians— Friday, Feb. 8th Foundation • Influenza Update • Youth Substance Use Frank Hubbell, D.O. • Research Forum for UNE COM • Obesity Treatment • Employment Contract Students & Residents “What You Need to Know Before Negotiations • Exploring food reactions You Go: Preparing for Medical • Free OMT Treatment Clinic • Interesting Cases in • Transgender 101 for the Mission Trips Around the World” Women's Health PCP • Exhibit Hall featuring vendors Saturday, Feb. 9th & special prize raffles • Toxicology • And Much More! Maine Osteopathic Association’s Public Information and Educational Committee Co-Chairs: Brian Kaufman, D.O. and Kiran Mangalam, D.O. 2019 Midwinter Symposium Draft Program Agenda* 21.75 AOA Category 1-A CME Credits Friday, February 8, 2019 Saturday, February 9, 2019 8.5 CME Credits 9.25 CME Credits 7:00- 8:00 am Breakfast Lecture: Lung Cancer 7:00- 8:00 am Breakfast Lecture: HPV Screenings Update Vaccinations for Adults
    [Show full text]
  • Maine's Recovery of Recreational Damages Due to Coastal Oil Spills Tanya Baker
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Energy & the Environment Margaret Chase Smith Policy Center 2005 Maine's Recovery of Recreational Damages Due to Coastal Oil Spills Tanya Baker Kevin Boyle Deirdre Mageean Neil Pettigrew Jonathan Rubin See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/ mcspc_energy_environ This Report is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Energy & the Environment by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Tanya Baker, Kevin Boyle, Deirdre Mageean, Neil Pettigrew, Jonathan Rubin, and Jennifer Ward Maine’s Recovery of Recreational Damages Due to Coastal Oil Spills August, 2005 Tanya Baker Kevin Boyle Deirdre Mageean Neal Pettigrew Jonathan Rubin Jennifer L. Ward Disclaimer This report has been funded in part by the Maine Oil Spill Advisory Committee (MOSAC). The opinions and conclusions state the views of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of MOSAC or any other individual or organization. Acknowledgements We thank the following individuals and organizations for their assistance with the research in this project. All errors and omissions are the responsibility of the authors. Contact Agency / Organization Charlene Daniels Maine Bureau of Parks & Lands Tom DesJardin Maine Bureau of Parks & Lands Natalie Springuel Marine Extension Associate, Maine Sea Grant Amy Kersteen
    [Show full text]
  • Rfi #I19-04 - Development & Partnership Opportunities at the Ranch Eevent Complex Proposed Hotel, Sports, and Event Facilities August 8, 2019
    RFI #I19-04 - DEVELOPMENT & PARTNERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AT THE RANCH EEVENT COMPLEX PROPOSED HOTEL, SPORTS, AND EVENT FACILITIES AUGUST 8, 2019 PETER ZINGONI Vice President, Business Development & Client Relations 150 Rouse Blvd., 3rd Floor O: 215-389-9477 M: 203-241-9618 | E: [email protected] August 8, 2019 Les Brown Purchasing Agent Larimer County 200 W. Oak Street, Suite 4000 Fort Collins, CO 80521 Dear Mr. Brown: As you know, Spectra Venue Management (formerly known as Global Spectrum) has successfully operated the Budweiser Events Center (BEC) since it first opened for business in 2003. Prior to the grand opening, Spectra served as the County’s pre-opening operational consultant, working with the architectural and construction teams to ensure that, when completed, the venue would meet all of the County’s goals and objectives with respect to event programming, operational efficiency, bottom-line financial performance, and overall impact on The Ranch and Larimer County economy. We are now excited to respond to the County’s RFI #I19-04 Development & Partnership Opportunities at The Ranch Events Complex – Proposed Hotel, Sports, and Event Facilities, as we are extremely eager to grow our partnership and remain involved in the development of the Master Plan. SPECTRA’S ACCOMPLISHMENTS AT THE BEC During our more than 15-year tenure as the manager of the BEC, we have become integral and highly respected members of the Larimer County community. Our performance at the BEC has been widely recognized and praised over the years, which is due to some of the following accomplishments: • We have averaged over 200 events at the BEC each year.
    [Show full text]
  • Redfish Return
    THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER of the LOBSTERMEN’SMAINEAI ASSOCIATIONNE BBetteretter IInformed,nformed, BBetteretter DDecisionsecisions July 2011 Vol 19, No 7 Redfi sh return: Two states take part in redfi sh gear testing project By Melissa Waterman Fishing for redfi sh has long been a tradition in New England. The commercial fi shery in the Gulf he Maine Department of Marine Resources of Maine began in the 1930s, according to the Na- T(DMR) and the Massachusetts Department of tional Marine Fisheries Service, when freezing trawl- Marine Fisheries (DMF) have teamed up in a project er-caught fi sh led to strong markets for the product that may give fi shermen another groundfi sh stock to throughout the country. Landings rose from less than harvest sustainably and lobster- 100 metric tons in the early men an additional source of Redfi sh were subject to the 1930s to over 20,000 in 1939, bait. The multi-pronged proj- formal rebuilding plans that peaking at 56,000 metric tons ect involves fi shing for redfi sh in 1942. When the popula- the entire Gulf of Maine tion in the Gulf of Maine using smaller-than-regulation Redfi sh were a ‘clean’ fi shery, according to many fi shermen. And a good mesh while closely monitor- groundfi sh complex was started to dwindle, the trawlers source of bait for Maine’s lobstermen as well. NOAA photo. ing the bycatch to determine headed offshore, to the Sco- if other, less robust, stocks of subject to. In the case of tian Shelf and ultimately the 1950s, redfi sh stocks throughout the eastern Canada groundfi sh are caught in unac- redfi sh, it worked.
    [Show full text]
  • Sanibel Causeway
    »;»•'••• - I B36 January 12, 1979 Island Reporter V.: '•(•A K^ By Peter Larson ned to attend the dedication, said the donation was a gift to the. In 1896 a small band of home- American people in honor of her steaders arrived on Buck Key to family. stake their claim on the island The Benedict property includes wilderness. two tracts at the northern tip of This afternoon a small group of Buck Key as well as the central conservationists will visit Buck portion of the 1.5 mile-long island. Key -to stake a different kind of The-entire 200 acre property will clam when they formally dedicate be dedicated as the "Benedict 200 acres of land donated to The Wildlife Sanctuary." Nature Conservancy by Mrs. Elena Duke Benedict of White Once the site of a boy's school Not totally finished, mind you, but finished enough for us to show you the Plains, New York. and commercial citrus groves, exciting concept of the Punta Rassa waterfront condominium development. Valued at approximately $1 Buck Key has been uninhabited Punta Rassa is perfectly situated well away from traffic and congestion at the million, the three tracts of land for decades. Conservationists donated by Mrs. Benedict account value the island as a key habitat quiet end of the Sanibel Causeway. It's a five minute drive from SanibelV for nearly two-thirds of Buck Key', for several threatened' species, shelling and swimming beaches; 20 minutes from the airport and Edison Mall; .an uninhabited island located just including the American bald eagle, 30 minutes from downtown Fort Myers and only 45 minutes from Naples.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 6/25/2021 Boston Bruins New York Islanders 1216302 Staying Or Going? Boston Bruins Kampfer Unlikely To 1216323 Beer Cans and Baseball Caps Fly as Islanders Force a Return Game 7 1216324 MatHew Barzal-Nikita KucHerov dynamic could make Buffalo Sabres difference in Islanders’ Game 7 at Lightning 1216303 Blue Jackets would covet a HealtHy, Happy Jack EicHel, 1216325 Scott Mayfield Has come long way to play ‘Huge’ role for but deal with Sabres would be risky Islanders 1216326 Islanders and Lou Lamoriello relisHing Game 7 sHot Chicago Blackhawks 1216327 Banged-up Lightning star Nikita Kucherov may miss Game 1216304 BlackHawks voice Pat Foley will depart as best announcer 7 vs. Islanders in CHicago sports history 1216328 Islanders one win away from their Stanley Cup final goal 1216305 Pat Foley, Hall of Fame BlackHawks announcer, to retire 1216329 Nikita KucHerov’s uncertain status Hangs over Islanders-Lightning Game Columbus Blue Jackets 1216330 Was a penalty missed on Scott Mayfield's cross-check on 1216306 Pascal Vincent leaving Winnipeg to become Blue Jackets Nikita KucHerov? assistant coach under Brad Larsen: report 1216331 Barry Trotz's Game 7 advice to Islanders: Embrace the 1216307 Blue Jackets would covet a HealtHy, Happy Jack EicHel, moment but deal with Sabres would be risky 1216332 Islanders-Lightning Game 7 drama revolves around the fate of Nikita KucHerov Dallas Stars 1216333 The Islanders' history in a Game 7 1216308 Stars sign center RHett Gardner to two-year deal for NHL 1216334 The Islanders are
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Season Sponsorship
    2018 Season Sponsorship Credit: Mike Orazzi “A Grand Slam Opportunity” Meet the Blues Scrappy. Fun. Elite Collegiate Baseball. Welcome to the Bristol Blues, an elite level collegiate baseball team with some of the game’s most exciting young prospects from New England and around the country. Spending their summer in the City of All Heart, Bristol, Connecticut, crackerjack players chisel their skills and impress upon every one a Blue Collar approach to being the best. As the name suggests, the Blues play with a grit and soul that accompanies only the greatest Blues musicians in history. In Memphis, the great musi- cians play on historic Beale Street. In Bristol, baseball cold beer and hot music, Beale St is one of the cool- est places in Memphis. With cold beer and hot base- ball, Muzzy’s one of the hottest places in Connecticut! When you come to a Blues game expect greatness to shine through in passionate performance. With an ultimate desire to play at the highest level, the Blues thrill the crowds to the tune of competitive spirit Credit: Mike Orazzi that will make you jump up and down and want to come back again, and again, and again! Past, Present, FUTURES... A League on its Way The Futures Collegiate Baseball League was founded 8 years ago to provide athletes a chance to hone and display their craft for Major League scouts and provide a grounds to grow and mature as players, individuals, and within a community. - gland, the Futures League honors the best parts of America’s Pastime, while exhibiting a thrilling product for baseball fans and entertainment seekers alike.
    [Show full text]
  • My Commonplace Book
    QJarnell Unioeroitg ffiihtarg BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF HENRY W. SAGE 1891 Cornell University Library PN 6081.H12 3 1924 027 665 524 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924027665524 MY COMMONPLACE BOOK MY COMMONPLACE BOOK T. HACKETT J. ^ " ' Omne meum, nihil meum T. FISHER UNWIN LTD LONDON : ADELPHI TERRACE n First publication in Great Britain .... 1919- memories ! O past that is ! George EuoT DEDICATED TO MY DEAR FRIEND RICHARD HODGSON WHO HAS PASSED OVER TO THE OTHER SIDE Of wounds and sore defeat I made my battle-stay ; Winged sandals for my feet I wove of my delay ; Of weariness and fear I made my shouting spear ; Of loss, and doubt, and dread, And swift oncoming doom I made a helmet for my head And a floating plume. From the shutting mist of death, From the failure of the breath I made a battle-horn to blow Across the vales of overthrow. O hearken, love, the battle-horn I The triumph clear, the silver scorn I O hearken where the echoes bring, Down the grey disastrous morn. * Laughter and rallying ! Wn^uAM Vaughan Moody. From Richard Hodgson's Christmas Card, 1904, the Christmu before bis death I cannot but remember such things were. That were most precious to me. Macbeth, IV, 3. PREFACE* A I/ARGE proportion of the most interesting quotations in this book was collected between 1874 and 1886.
    [Show full text]
  • Happy Father's
    VOLUME 19 NUMBER 9 PLAINVILLE’S HOMETOWN CONNECTION JUNE 2016 Robert Holcomb Scholarship Tilcon Quarry The Robert Holcomb Scholarship Dinner was held at Loli’s Restaurant on See story on pages 10 & 18 May 18th. Pictured from left to right back row, Officer David Posadis, Allen Giudice, Scholarship award recipient, Officer Eric Giudice, Officer John Quilter and Officer Matt LaBarr, front row left to right, Scholarship award recipients, Stephanie Martino, Gina D’Amico and Alexandra Elmer. The Plainville Police Association have been awarding this scholarship to P.H.S. students in honor of Officer Robert Holcomb, who was killed while on duty November 21st, 1977 for over 35 years. The Association sponsors a Fund Raiser “Wing-Ding”for the Scholarships each year at the V.F.W. on Northwest Drive. It will be held this year on July 9th Continued on Page 10 Happy Father’s Day Take a peek Town News................................................................... 4 & 5 Wanda.................................................................................. 6 What’s Going On?............................................................. 15 JUNE Birthdays................................................................. 30 Schools in Review.............................................................. 14 Obituaries................................................................. 35 & 36 Pet Page.............................................................................. 39 PAGE 2 PLAINVILLE’S HOMETOWN CONNECTION JUNE 2016 Great Rates Being Offered
    [Show full text]
  • Police Arrest Suspects in Shooting
    Police arrest suspects in shooting Four men — who allegedly held up a package store in Windham and shot a customer there — were arrested shortly after noon today near the Highland Street exit of Interstate 84 after being chased down Route 6 by state police The men stopped when the left rear tire on their Cadillac Eldorado blew out while they were headed west on 1-84. State police spokesman Capt. John McLeod said the chase was “ low speed.” McLeod said police did not fire anyjshots at the suspects’ car. According to McLeod, the men allegedly robbed the Ann-Marie Spirit Shoppe in Windham. The clerk was locked into a room on the premises, McLeod said. At least one shot was fired by the men, grazing a customer in the head. The customer was apparently not seriously hurt, state police said. If. The suspects left the scene in their car, which was spotted by state police on Route 6 in Herald photo by Tarquinlo Columbia. Police chased the car until the tire blew out, McLeod said. POLICE BRING SUSPECTS UNDER CONTROL OUTSIDE THEIR ELDORADO. NOBODY WAS HURT DURING THE ARREST The men surrended without a fight, he said. Suspects were wanted for an armed robbery attempt at a Windham package store. A customer was wounded. Mostly sunny, Manchester, Conn. cool Friday Thursday, Oct. 21, 1982 — See page 2 Hanrhratrr Irralb Single copy 25(p Pope, Gemayel ■ * V ■' /V'- J discuss peace i f-p. Palestinian people.” By Ohad GozanI It is a question, in fact, of recovering United Press International the real independence and the full Pope John Paul II told Lebanese Presi­ sovereignty of the Lebanese state and dent Amin Giemayel today his country the totality of its national sovereignty.” must recover its independence and The Israeli armed forces magazine sovereignty and that he believes Bamahane said Wednesday Israeli Gemayel can help work for a total Mid­ forces have built a military warning sta­ f f ' dle East peace that respects Palestinian tion, paved roads and erected winter f -4^.
    [Show full text]