Ellsworth American, a Newspaper Published Mura Jny®* Her Aunts, the Misses Jones

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ellsworth American, a Newspaper Published Mura Jny®* Her Aunts, the Misses Jones I €lliitt>0rtl} American. Vot. MX. !ir r»ip ■» «DTA»c«'.yi!£.'’** T***-| WEDNESDAY .1 ... 7 SEPTEMBER 1913. —n.»»———— ELLSWORTH, MAINE, AFTERNOON, 24, |»™*“mihoh-ouii«mn|f AT THE ELLSWORTH POSTOEEXCH- I A” v/i oq LOCAL AFFAIRS. at a loss to account for its origin. The JcjrrtlMment*. honse has been quarantined, and every precaution taken to the of NKfV A I) V KKTI SRM ENTS THIS WEEK. prevent spread haoDiniinnv.it* the disease. Send a Check Ellsworth Greenhouse. Eastern Steamship Co. The fair of tbe North Ellsworth Farm- I Notice of foreclosure—Clara E Arey. ers’club opens to-day, and will continue Don't rtm around youT bills in New Tel & Tel Co. paying currency when Jyon can England just as well send a check. A Holz--Bakery. through to-morrow. There is a fine agri- trouble about Lost—Washing. cultural display. To-morrow will be the No making change when you pay by check. Dancing school. Notice of big day of tbe fair. One of the famous No dispute can ever arise about a payment made foreclosure—International Har- b^check. The vester Company of America. North Ellsworth dinners will be served at Notice— bank, after cashing it, hands it back to an Medora A Bunker. you, making indlsput- Removal noon. There will be a dance to-morrow i | notice-Percy T Clarke. receipt % TheSafety-Service two factors eable Exct notice—Eat C Iceland Harrison night. only worth considering in selecting a bank Is No danger of losing money, or being robbed of it when — John Innes Kane for the transaction of your business. you put and wife jjj'Jj it in the bank and pay by check. Bangor: Irving Osgood left Monday for Eastern Trust & Co. Banking a visit with Mrs. Osgood’s brother, Stet- The UNION TRUST COMPANY of Ellsworth with a Less temptation vto spend it if It’s in the bank instead of in Bccksport: son in Mass. Their f Bucks national Foster, Hingbam, your pocket. port bank—Statement. C*- .*1 Of ... *100,000 ahead and daughter, Miss Elizabeth M. Osgood, will !=i You’re money leave worry behind when you have a Surplus and Profits, *100,000 bo married this evening, at Lebanon, checking account at ttie SCHEDULE OP MAILS Stockholders’ Liabilities, N. H., to Charges F. of *100,000 p] AT SLLSWORTH POSTOFFICB. Grove*, Attica, O. Mr. and Mrs. will A for of over In effect June 23% 1913. Grove* ««n» from Boston protective capita] depositors f300,03D with re- !fOj sources of for over fl,600,000 provides both safety and service of the pri Friday Jacksonville, Fla., going standard. BURRILL MAILS RECEIVED. highest NATIONAL thence to where will Miami, they prob- This is a convenient bank for the of Hancock and From West—*8.66. *11.16 a m: 4.21, §6.18 p m. people rpi; ably spent the winter. Washington counties to do business with. Our directors are Uz= From East— 12.24,5.85 and 11.07 m; p Sunday men interested in the affairs of these counties. Their aim is to raj of at 10.07 p. m. The chrysanthemum fair under the aus- BANK, Ellsworth stimulate and assist in the business interests of Hancock and pn MAIL CLOSES AT POSTOFFICB pices of the Methodist church will takTJ Washington counties. It is a home bank intended to stimulate '[pi Going W’rst—11.45 a. and *0 m; *8.45, *5 p m. place in Hancock hall Oct. 8-9. A dinner home industries and home enterprises. We are interested in ■ ... .. J Going East—6 JO a m; 3.45 and 5.45 p m. every corporation, mercantile firm and individual. As our busi- will be served each nay. “The Dream of [K] ne«s increases every year, it is proof sufficient of the mail should be at half under the satisfactory fig] Registered postoffice Fairyland,” direction of Mrs. T. service we render. If are not a customer we an hour before mail closes. you already, invite L=! 8. will be to become one. •Daily, Sunday included. §Daily, except Bridges, presented Oct. S at 8 p. you fSS; Sunday; Sunday at 6.40. m. A college play, ‘*TLe Minister’s Wife,” No mail dispatched to or received from the will be Oct. 9 m. east Sundays. presented at 8 p. There Union Trust of Me. will be several specialties, soles and duets. Company Ellsworth, I ’‘Laureame, the marble will be Mtb. Harold P. Carter is seriously ill of Dream,” given in costume Mrs. pneumonia. by Bridges. Word was received here this Mrs. A. P. Wiswell is in New York for morning of the death yesterday in of a short stay. Bangor, Julia, widow of Lauriston 8. Webber. Mrs. Katherine has been in Bos- Staples Mrs. Webber had been in failing health ton on business. You Can Save since last spring, but her death was un- “Look most to your No matter how M. was spending. J, Drummey, who critically ill expected. 8he leaves one daughter—Mrs. last much comes if more week, continues to improve. I Howard Moon,“of Bar Harbor, and three in, goes out, you will be > portion ot your earning* eacb week if you really set out to do it. A always — in Mrs. Evelyn Stevens is visiting her step-sons Everett, Elmer and Herbert. **ving» account thi* bank will help you greatly, and you'll apprec- poor. Mrs. R. S. in The remains were taken to the liberal in tore* we uiece, Coffin, Bangor. Morgan’s iate t which pay on all saving* deposit*. Ask u* h^y, Surry, where the funeral will be held to- at out our popular system of saving by mall. C. E. Monaghan will open his dancing Start a Account Nowand Let the Interest You. morrow afternoon at 1 Savings Help school in Society hall early in October. o’clock. Her age was about seventy-twd years. Edward Small and wife are spending The service in the church next a week in camp at Upper Patten’s pond. Baptist HANCOCK CO. SAVINGS BANK Sunday evening will be a biographical Mrs. E. F. Balding and sons, of Brewer, ELLSWORTH, MAINE. Established 873. EASTERN TRUST ft BANKING COMPANY song story depicting ti*e life and work of I spent Sunday with Rev. T. S Ross and -1 BANGOR ME.. om to*-n mac Dwight L. Moody, the great v~'"- hias DtXTr-fc wife. evangelist. Special music will be rendered by the Miss Helen Shute left last for Friday choir, and Miss Bessie F. Austin, soloist PETERS SWORN IN. vestry Thursday evening, Oct. 16. A to enter Mount Ida Newton, Mass., of tbe First Baptist church, Sparks, Nev., baked-bean supper will be served. The school. will assist. Mias who is beans are to be Austin, visiting Congressman-Elect from Third Dis- baked in the ground. It Misses Elizabeth and Adelaide True have relatives in this city, has rendered solos in was voted tp extend an invitation to the trict Takes Oath. returned from a visit in Boston and some of tbe morning services recently, be- Dan forth class, of Bangor, to send a dele- Hon. John A. the new vicinity. ing heard with much appreciation. Inas- Peters, congress- gation. The Danforth class entertained Groceries Austin K. Russell and wife, with little much as Mr. Moody was a Congregation- man from the third Maine district, re- right royally several members of the home Rev. R. B. Staple have to Warren for alism Mathews has accepted an ceived an from the class at its annual banquet a year ago. daughter Sarah, gone ovation republican invitation to be and to assist in All men in the are invited to the In addition to two weeks. present members of the House when he todk the place my Creamery Business, the service. j banquet. Mrs. 1. fc. naie leit ror a visit I have in a stock of and yesterday oath of office at Washington Monday. put staple groceries, with old home friends and relatives at A free illustrated lecture is announced [ The attention of the country was cen- COMING EVENTS. am prepared to receive orders and deliver Cherry field. for next Friday evening in Hancock hall to be given under the auspices of the tred on the election in which Mr. Peters I Miss Annie M. Connick is expected home ELLSWORTH. goods. also have of Maine Anti-Tuberculosis association. By ! defeated W. R. Pattangall, his democratic ample supplies from a business trip to New Friday evening, Sept. 26, at Hancock Saturday use of the will be stereopticon, views — York aud Boston. | opponent, and there is a disposition on hall Free illustrated lecture on tubercu- shown ideas of this giving interesting Kev. A. J. field who has been the part of the republicans to make much losis, by Torsleff, agent of Mrs. H. M. Hall, visiting dread disease, the means of and prevention the Maine Anti-Tuberculosis association. Fresh Butter her son Ludike at Phillips-Exeter of the victory as indicating disapproval Cream-‘Creamery the methods of cure. Rev. A. J. Torsleff, is home. Saturday evening, Sept. 27, at academy, the is the field agent of the so- of the Underwood tariff bill and the Wil- Society lecturer, hall—Dance. and have closed I. L. Halman family ciety, and has been over the eastern section son administration generally. their summer home here, aud left Sunday of the State in a of education Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 8. and 9, campaign When Mr. Peters stood as his name E. L. up, at Hancock SMITH, for Brookline, Mass.
Recommended publications
  • Ellsworth American IS DEALWITH SUPERS Nnd Democratic Ods
    | loswwimo* ruoi, *3.M ram tub. ( Vol. LIV. I ir rare i» abtabcb. tiM. | WEDNESDAY ELLSWORTH, MAINE, AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 9. 1908 AT mi Tuiwom «wrowrp?. No 37. £t&rrti*rmmt*. LOCAL AFFAIRS. 1 distributed, not only by the many callen F03 REPFESKHTATiVK. LAKEWOOD. •* rooms, bat also by the eommitteM J Winnie Garland has NSW of the surrounding towns. Sketch of 31an Ellsworth Pro- employment at tlM ADVEKI HKMKMT4 THIS WKKK. fhc ba teller;. of Mr. and Mrs. Petes poses to Sfend to the Legislature. The May, daughter Abie Garland and have been tak- Edward U Dammera Co—Optician*. John A. the nomine* (ami!; D W Carney-Sheriff sale. Fortier, died at her home on Grant streel Peters, republican ing an outing ot a (ew days up the lake. for for to the from Spencer Higgins place sale. last Wednesday eleven representative legislature Fred with wife and at RU sale. night, aged yean, Rollins, child, Haines-Opening Funeral services were was born in Burrill Nat’l Bank. held Friday after- Ellsworth, Ellsworth in 1864 Bangor, spent a few days last week at bis noon. The parents have the sympathy oj He graduated from the schools and childhood home. Egypt, Me: all their public ip bereavement. Schools with M C Austin—Lumber and wood for sale. fitted at the high school for college, and begin Tuesday the same James E. teachers as last Garland Mary C Frets Austin—Trespass notice. Parsons, cashier of the Bnrrill entered Bowdoin college in 1881, graduat- spring—Martin ia national will leave next week foi No. 1 and Miss Minerva Jordan in No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Journal
    The Republican Journal. ^( mTsO. BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908."NUMBER 30 intents of To-Days Journal. OBITUARY. THE CHURCHES. PROBATE^ COURT. PERSONAL PERSONAL STOCKTONSmS. tn Real s.-ws Items....Transfers was transacted at swaaville....Obituary....The Rev. A. E. Luce will speak at Poor’s Mills The following business Ziba H. Nickerson, whose death by acci- Harold Jones went to Morrill last week Mrs. John Randell is ... A Barn Dance in Liuculn- next at 2.30 m. All Judge George E. Miss Lee of N. steadily improving Sunday p. are cordial- the July Probate Court, Gregory Brooklyn, Y., in for 'probate Court.News of The dent is reported elsewhere, was a cousin of a visit. from her recent ill turn. personal...Stockton Springs. ly invited. Johnson presiding: visiting relatives in this city. ,,'ul... Mrs. John G. Aborn and his Eben F. Littlefield went to Mrs. H. L. Nature. spent boyhood for of wills filed by estates Norridgewock Hopkins suffered a distressing Dependence Upon First Parish Church (Unitarian.) Ser- Petitions probate Mrs. Charles Trundy and children are ill turn last patent Medicines.Pointed in this city on what was later the Gilbert of Elizabeth A. Davis, late of Troy; E len Monday on business. Saturday, but we are glad to re- f Mine Promoter lndict- vice next Sunday at 10.45 a. m.; sermon Butters, late visiting relatives in Nova Scotia. port her better today, ,,ilis...A Ellis now owned Horace Chenery. by Casey, late of Belfast; Aurilla Monday. 1' State Convention. farm, by late of Mrs. A. A. Small and son Houston are ;>.
    [Show full text]
  • 1912-02-09 Pm
    h m r -A :-^ -r-jI■"■ j - ■-,-:;'4'U -■’■-■ ■'•l . : b '- .'•-5-.I- VOLUME XXIV;, 2 2 PLYMOUTH, MICH., FRIDAY. FEBHUAliV THERE ARE MANA’ THINGS TO BE Xocal dorresponbcnce A number from thi% locality attended THE PUBUC PRONOUNCE BOUGHT IN MARCH w e s t Pl y m o u t h . the Helping Hand socie^ at John Hix’s in Plymouth Wednesday. For in^nce—Gold Cream. (Camphor Ice, ^Toilet Plymouth Grange will hold an all day meeting in I. O. O. F. hall next ^ u rs- John Fulton is quite a little better at CreaiTts and Skin Foods. F vorything you neled can day. The third and fourth degrees will this writing. A. D. S. Preparations be found at ray Drug Store. ^ be conferred upon a number of candi­ Philip Dingledey is busy drawing ice dates in the forenoon. Then an excel­ from Sheldon. GET THAT COLD OUT of YOUR SYSTEM lent dinner will be served by> the com­ Mrs. J . H. F o u rty entertained Mrs. the Best on the mai'ket, 'We carry a ' j mittee’and the business meeting wall be Sarah Fogarty ^ursday. <‘omplete line of them. - Penslai' Laxative*Cold Breakers will do the trick. held in the afternoon. tn our items last week we neglected NEWBURG. to mention the slelghride party of the A. D. S. White Pine Expec- ' ARE YOU R.UN DOWN? pupils of District No. 7 to the home of August Qottschalk has sold his farm their teacher, Miss Carrie Merritt, on to Detroit parties and will give po^es- torant vydth Are 3.U tired out Saturday n ight.J.
    [Show full text]
  • September 04,1913
    The Republican Journal V|I|J ME ho : _Belfast, mai\e. Thursday, September 4. iota. § ot loaay’s lournal. ..t^nts The Churches. City Government. FAMILY REUNIONS. Dinsmore. The 36th annual reunion of the Peters..Base Ball...Wed- s| Dinsmore family was held, Aug. 27th, at the Personal t- );s. The Churches Obituary. tnnual PERSONAL Rev. D. B. Phelan will hold services The of the Clements. The twentieth reunion old Dinsmore in Was of T.e Gov- regular regular meeting Gity Govern- homestead Anson, now own- Granges. .City of the Clements descendants of Robert in East Sund at m ment was held family, ed and Mrs. Z. D. Field of t lNgimental Reunions_ Northport y 2 p. begin- Monday evening, September 1, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Dins- Machias ia visiting rela- Mis* Mae Collin* is | from in spending a week with 7th. 1913, Hanson Clements, who came here England more. tivea in Belfast. ning Sept. Mayor presiding. The records Ninety members of the family were friends in Bangor. '.tv Co:respordence. of the last meeting were read and Monroe, present. A dinner was Mrs. \ The regular services of the Mis- approved picnic served, after Marion E. Brown went' to Miss Episcopal 21st. The forenoon was Glouceater, Esley Bicknell of Rockland was the S s. .Belfast Free Library. and the roll of accounts read and ordered Thursday, Aug. hap- which officers were elected: Arthur last sion will be held in the North church at 3.30 paid, President, Mass., Friday to visit relatives. this pily passed in and the va- guest week of Belfast friends.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-1608 Petition 68098.Pdf
    Filing #61228839E-Filed08/31/201706:42:25PM RECEIVED, 08/31/201706:43:31 PM,Clerk,Supreme Court APPENDIX A University of Colorado at Boulder Department of sociology Ketchum 173 Michael L. Radelet 327 UCB Professor Boulder, Colorado 803094327 (303) 735-5811 Direct 932 2 8878 °'°'ª ° °ªª Affidavit ofMichael L. Radelet State of Colorado, County of Boulder The undersigned, Michael L. Radelet, hereby declares under penalty ofperjury: 1. I received a Ph.D. in sociology from Purdue University in 1977. After two years of postdoctoral training in Psychiatry at the University ofWisconsin Medical School, Ijoined the faculty at the University ofFlorida in 1979. After twenty-two years ofservice at that university (including the last five as Chair, Department of Sociology), I moved to the University of Colorado in September 2001 as a tenured Professor of Sociology, a position I still retain. I served as the Chair ofthe Sociology Department at the University of Colorado from 2004-2009. 2. Since 1981 I have published six books and six dozen scholarly papers, in the nation's top sociology, criminology, and lawjournals, relating to various aspects of capital punishment. See, for example, Miscarriages ofJustice in Potentially Capital Cases, 40 STANFORD LAW REVIEW 21-179 (1987); FACING THE DEATHPENALTY (Temple University Press, 1989); Choosing Those Who WillDie: Race and the Death Penalty in Florida, 43 FLORIDA LAW REVIEW 1-34 (1991); IN SPITE OF INNOCENCE (Northeastern University Press, 1992); EXECUTING 2 THE MENTALLY ILL (Sage Publications, 1993); THE HISTORY OF THE DEATH PENALTY IN COLORADO (University Press of Colorado, 2017). I have also testified on issues relating to the death penalty before committees ofthe U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Ellsworth American : June 5, 1918
    LOCAL AFFAIRS thy, Margaret Moore, Madeline Jordan, atitintiarnunta. Dorothy Crabtree, Karin filiation, Eliza- beth Linnehan, Lovina Moor, Janice NKW THIS ADVERTISE* KNTM WKF.K Abram, Madeline Hounds, Gertrude Dor- 1 Dr Barbrick g*n and Sylvia Grindal. Kefreshments BURRILL NATIONAL Men v»ant(d were served. BANK Order of notice Onion Trust Co There will be no collections of mail N K Tel A Tel Co ELLSWORTH, MAINE from the Furniture for sale street boxes on Sundays or holi- Water Power of Maine days until further notice. On those days First and J A Haynes—Groceries To Second Burrill hank s.atement persons mailing letters they wish for- Harvard Dental school warded without delay should drop them Hancock Co Hank Liberty Loan Subscribers Having* in the box. The Burrill National bank post-office youe BUNK HHvj'a garage —oecona- hand cars Mrs. Thomas F. Hoes who for the G W Alley Second-hand furniture man, Cat jrour May 15 interest if have few and the Character coupons you not done so, I«ost—Automobile lamp and number plate past weeks have been with her Capital, Resources, Ability, also all June 15 Interest coupons NOW. parents, H. H. Hooper and wife, has re- and Standing of the men who conduct its affairs We and turned to her home at N. urge recommend vour eichanging for Thrift and SCHEDULE OF MAILS Watertown, Y., are a War where Mr. Soesman is the superintendent what go to make up strong institu- Savings Stamps, a safe lie-investment and a Patri- *T BLLSWORTH FOSTOWCB. banking of the New York Air Brake munition otic I>uty.
    [Show full text]
  • Hllmlbml Formation in Relation to the Box Your Commenting Upon Events of History of Intellect Remarkable for Its Grasp of Dupauntrop Designated Him
    . Iron County Register JOB-WOR- K V PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY. i ?J1 1 Best equippe Job Print- ing establishment in thh fc-i- HV J SI' subscription: II. section of the State. We One Tear, 1 1.50. Six Month,M.75. insure satisfaction. Price? KITES OF ADVERTISING reasonable. Fdrnithed on Application. Special In- - BY ELI AKE. OUR QOD, OUR COUNTRY AND TRUTH. TERMS-- il BO Yr,In AdTano r. I dneemenU to Borne Patron. TRY US. Address Register, Ironton, Mo. VOLUME XLVI. IRONTON, MO., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1912: NUMBER 15. Wa It Meant For Me? Francois and Gabriel. The former WILSON STANDS TARIFF HAS NOT died in infancy, the latter born in deep blue sea O, she has sailed across the 1690 married Marie Madeline De and away; To countries strange far Lahaye. These had issues a son ! ON HIS RECORD FARMERS For months, if not for years, my part will be HELPED (my grand-fathe- r) and a daughter To note each slowly passing lay. who DuBuque. For her the joy of swiftly changing scene, married Mr. She to high ; founded a convent in Montreal. bosephus of Demo-- ; From ocean broad mountain Daniels Senator Gardner Gives Reason grand-fath- er : For me-r-- as lover's part hath often been My was married cratic National Committee for Supporting Wilson. My lot to bear and Fate decry 1 twice, 1st to Miss Lalumendiere r ; fit three1 Voters to Make and dear one, and by her had children, J Wants I stood upon the pier saw, ' As loosed the ship her cabled tie, Barnard my father; Jrieph and ; an Investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record,-Sen Ate
    1922. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD,-SENATE. ~ 11659 SENATE. The spirit of reform is altogether encouraging. The organized effort and insistent desire for an equitable distribution of the WEDNESDAY, August 133, 1922. rewards of industry, for a wider justice, for a more consistent righteousness in human affairs, is one of the most stimulating The Chaplain, Rev. J. J. Muir, D. D., offered the following and hopeful signs of the present era. There ought to be a prayer: militant public demand for progress in this direction. The Our Father and our God, we give Thee thanks for the bright­ society which is satisfied is lost. But in the accomplishment ness of the morning and for all the privileges of life· which of these ends there needs to be a better understanding of the have been continued unto us. We pray that in the midst of the province of legislative and judicial action. There is danger of duties of the day there may be brought to us the consciousness disappointment and disaster unless there be a wider compre­ of the largest responsibility, so that the things which are high­ hension of the limitations of the law. est and best shall be chiefly in our thought and dominate our The attempt to regulate, control, and prescribe all manner action. We pray Thy blessing constantly upon each one who of conduct and social relations is very old. It was always the bears these anxious moments of care, wondering which way is practice of primitive peoples. Such governments assumed juris­ the best to take. We ask Thee to blaze the path, and when diction over the action, property, life, and even religious con­ there is uncertainty give direction, we beseech of Thee.
    [Show full text]
  • Enter Your Title Here in All Capital Letters
    WAR FLAGS INTO PEACE FLAGS: THE RETURN OF CAPTURED MEXICAN BATTLE FLAGS DURING THE TRUMAN ADMINISTRATION by ETHAN M. ANDERSON B.A., South Dakota State University, 2008 A THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2010 Approved by: Major Professor Charles W. Sanders, Jr. Copyright ETHAN M. ANDERSON 2010 Abstract On September 13, 1950, in a culmination of three years of efforts by organizations and individuals inside and outside the Harry S. Truman administration, 69 captured battle flags from the Mexican-American War were formally returned to the Mexican government at a ceremony in Mexico City. The events surrounding the return of flags to Mexico occurred in two distinct phases. The first was a small, secretive, and largely symbolic return of three flags conceived and carried out by high-ranking U.S. government officials in June 1947. The second large-scale, public return of the remaining flags in the custody of the War Department was initiated by the American Legion and enacted by the United States Congress. Despite their differences, both returns were heavily influenced by contemporary events, primarily the presidential election of 1948 and the escalation of the Cold War. Also, although the second return was much more extensive than the President originally intended, it was only through his full support that either return was accomplished. In the decades since 1950, historians have either ignored the return of Mexican battle flags or focused instead on Truman’s wreath laying at the monument to the niños héroes in Mexico City in March 1947.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-12 Men ' SB Asketball
    2 0 1 1 - 1 2 M EN ’ S B A S KET B ALL M EDIA S UPPLEMENT 2011 S OUTHLAND C ONFEREN C E T OURNAMENT C HAMPION S 2011 NCAA T OURNAMENT S E C OND R OUND 2011-12 UTSA R OADRUNNER S 0 • Mike White 1 • Stephen Franklin 2 • Kalif Bakare 3 • Larry Wilkins 4 • Sei Paye 6-8 • F/C • Sr.-1L 6-6 • F • Sr.-1L 5-11 • G • Jr.-1L 6-4 • F • Sr.-1L 6-3 • G • Sr.-3L Macon, Ga. Aurora, Colo. Houston, Texas San Antonio, Texas Houston, Texas 5 • Michael Hale III 11 • A.J. Price 12 • Jeromie Hill 13 • Igor Nujic 14 • Alex Vouyoukas 5-9 • G • Jr.-TR 6-2 • G • Fr.-HS 6-8 • F • So.-1L 6-8 • F • So.-1L 6-9 • F/C • Sr.-1L Federal Way, Wash. The Colony, Texas Cairns, Australia Perth, Australia Athens, Greece 20 • Ryan Whitehead 22 • Kannon Burrage 31 • Melvin Johnson III 32 • Jordan Sims 42 • Tyler Wood 6-0 • G • So.-1L 6-3 • G • Jr.-TR 6-5 • G • Jr.-2L 6-4 • G/F • So.-1L 6-6 • F • So.-1L Goodyear, Ariz. East Moline, Ill. Dallas, Texas El Mirage, Ariz. San Antonio, Texas Brooks Thompson Dan O’Dowd Robert Guster Jeff Renegar Shenton Wai Head Coach Associate Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Team Operations Coordinator Sixth Season Sixth Season Sixth Season Fourth Season Third Season 2011-12 UTSA M EN ’ S B A S KET B ALL M EDIA S UPPLEMENT Media Information _______ Meet The Staff ____________ Record Book _____________ Roster _________________________ 2 Brooks Thompson ___________ 22-24 Team Records __________________ 50 Schedule _______________________ 3 Dan O’Dowd __________________ 25 Individual Records ______________ 51 Season Outlook ________________ 4-5 Robert Guster __________________ 26 Career Top 10 Lists __________ 52-53 Media Information ______________ 6 Jeff Renegar ___________________ 27 Single-Season Top 10 Lists ____ 54-55 Quick Facts ____________________ 7 Shenton Wai __________________ 28 1,000-Point Club _______________ 56 Broadcast Information____________ 7 Support Staff __________________ 29 Top 50 Scorers ________________ 57 Lynn Hickey ___________________ 30 Top Scoring Performances _______ 57 Meet The Roadrunners ___ Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • In Loving Memory of Miss Irma Stepp
    ippa’s ong ALICEP LLOYD COLLEGE • THE JUNES BUCHANAN SCHOOL In loving memory of Miss Irma Stepp Spring 2021 Vol. 72 No. 1 Message from the President Dear Friends, Alice Lloyd and June Buchanan encouraged students to 100 Purpose Road discover their purpose here on Caney Creek, and ulti- Pippa Passes, Kentucky 41844 mately live a life of service. Our founders’ ideas helped Pippa’s Song is published for develop The Purpose Road Philosophy and were imple- friends, alumni, and students of Alice Lloyd College. Third class mented into every aspect of campus life. Today, students postage is paid at Pippa Passes, continue to learn about the philosophy and the impor- Kentucky. tance of leading through service to others. Upon gradu- ation, our students know that Purpose Road signposts, Spring 2021 | Vol. LXXII No. 1 such as Perseverance, Faith, Integrity, and Duty, are not just words but are necessary attributes in serving others. Institutional Advancement Office of Alice Lloyd College 100 Purpose Road The servant leadership ideals of Alice Lloyd College are Pippa Passes, Kentucky 41844 qualities I grew up learning through my wonderful par- 606-368-6024 | www.alc.edu ents, Joe and Irma Derderian Stepp. After my father died in 1999, Mom came to Caney Creek and served as Joe Alan Stepp an ALC volunteer until we recently lost her after a short President illness. “Miss Irma” became a campus mainstay and embodied Christian love through service to others. She deeply cared for ALC students as if they were her own, and I am humbled by Robert M.
    [Show full text]
  • Up and Down the Kennebec Valley
    MSG Webmaster’s Note: Our deep admiration and congratulations to Mary Grow for authoring this excellent three part feature. Our sincere appreciation to The Town Line Newspaper for permission to reprint the series and post on the Maine State Grange Website. These articles with photos are also available in The Town Line Archives: Up and down the Kennebec Valley: The Grange – Part 1 Up and down the Kennebec Valley: The Grange – Part 2 (Benton, China, and Clinton)Up and down the Kennebec Valley: The Grange – Part 3 Please consider making a donation to The Townline, a nonprofit private foundation. Additional information is available at the end of the article. Visit The Town Line Facebook Page. Up and down the Kennebec Valley: The Grange – Part 1 By Mary Grow The mother and father of all United States agricultural organization is the Grange, formally known as the Order of Patrons of Husbandry. The national Grange was organized in Washington, D. C., on Dec. 2, 1867, by a seven-person group headed by Oliver Hudson Kelley (1826 – 1913), a Bostonian who moved to Minnesota in 1849 to become a farmer. A Grange historian quoted in Ruby Crosby Wiggin’s Albion history wrote that the organization was a response to the “depressed condition” of agriculture after the Civil War. The 1873 financial panic hastened its growth. In 1864, Kelley, working for the national Bureau of Agriculture, inspected post-war farming conditions in the southern states. He realized the need to help farmers earn their living from their land, found like-minded friends and created the Grange.
    [Show full text]