18 research outputs found
Fungicide Cross-resistance in Clarireedia jacksonii and Changes in Propiconazole Sensitivity After 30 Years of Use
No full textTwenty isolates of Clarireedia jacksonii, causing dollar spot, with varying sensitivity (EC50 0.001-0.24 µg/mL) to propiconazole, a DMI fungicide, were assessed for cross-resistance to 11 DMIs and five other fungicides. High correlations were found among the DMI fungicides (R values 0.53-0.99), demonstrating moderate to strong cross-resistance in C. jacksonii. In 2023, 981 dollar spot isolates were obtained from 12 locations in southern Ontario and tested for sensitivity to propiconazole using growth inhibition tests to calculate EC50 values. Most 2023 dollar spot populations (average EC50 = 0.079 µg/mL) were significantly less sensitive to propiconazole than those collected in 2013 (average EC50 = 0.47 µg/mL). We project that approximately 77 DMI fungicide applications can shift a population’s average EC50 value over 0.1 µg/mL, which is when a reduction in DMI control efficacy is typically observed
Real-Time Performance Guarantees over Wired/Wireless LANs
No full textThis paper describes the implementation effort of supporting end-to-end performance guarantees over a heterogeneous local-area network comprising of both wired and wireless LAN segments. Most of the earlier works [3] [4] [5] [6] [9] on real-time performance guarantees over wireless LANs are based on simulation or analytical studies. One of the exceptions is the ATM wireless LAN testbed effort in NEC &C Lab [7]. However, none of these works focused on the design and implementation of real-time protocols for off-the-shelf wireless LAN technology without special hardware support. In addition, none of the previous works discussed how performance guarantees mechanisms for wired and wireless networks should be integrated to form an end-to-end solution. Fundamentally the goal of this work is to provide real-time performance guarantees to interactive multimedia applications over a LAN environment, which could consist of wired as well as wireless LAN segments. This work also addresses the performance guarantee issues associated with mobility or roaming. The rest of the paper is organized as follows. In Section 2 we provide a brief overview of the original REther protocol for wired Ethernet. Then we describe in detail the wireless REther protocol in Section 3 with the design choices and the internal workings of the protocol. The measurement results for the wireless REther prototype are also reported to justify these design decisions. Section 4 discusses the support provided by wireless REther for ensuring uninterrupted flow of real-time streams in presence of host mobility across the wireless network, and the associated design choices therein. In Section 5 we present a distributed multimedia application, viz the Stony Brook Video Server (SBVS), which uses the wired and wireless..
Inhibition of TNF-alpha promoter activity and synthesis by A11-99-1, a new cyclopentenone from the ascomycete Mollisia melaleuca [Elektronisk resurs]
No full textIn a search for inhibitors of the inducible tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha) promoter activity and synthesis, a new chlorinated cyclopentenone was isolated from fermentations of the ascomycete Mollisia melaleuca. The structure was determined by a combination of spectroscopic techniques. The compound blocked the inducible human TNF-alpha promoter activity and synthesis with IC50-values of 2.5-5 mu g/ml (8.1-16.1 mu M). Studies on the mode of action of the compound revealed that the inhibition of TNF-alpha promoter activity is caused by an inhibition of the phosphorylation of the I kappa B protein which prevents the activation of the transcription factor NF-kappa B. No cytotoxic, antibacterial and antifungal activities could be observed up to 100 mu g/ml (323 mu m) of the compound
A rare cause of pulmonary infiltrates one should be aware of: a case of daptomycin-induced acute eosinophilic pneumonia
No full textDistributed prototyping from validated specifications
No full textWe present vpl2cxx, a translator that automatically generates efficient, fully distributed C++ code from high-level system models specified in the mathematically well-founded VPL design language.As the Concurrency Workbench of the New Century (CWB-NC) verification tool includes a front-end for VPL, designers may use the full range of automatic verification and simulation checks provided by this tool on their VPL system designs before invoking the translator, thereby generating distributed prototypes from validated specifications.Besides being fully distributed, the code generated by vpl2cxx is highly readable and portable to a host of execution environments and real-time operating systems.This is achieved by encapsulating all generated code dealing with low-level interprocess communication issues in a library for synchronous communication, which in turn is built upon the Adaptive Communication Environment (ACE) client-server network programming interface.Finally, example applications show that the performance of the generated code is very good, especially for prototyping purposes.We discuss two such examples, including the RETHER real-time Ethernet protocol for voice and video applications
Simulationsgestützter Funktionsentwicklungsprozess zur Regelung der teilhomogenen Dieselverbrennung
No full textDNA adduct detection: some applications in monitoring exposure to environmental genotoxic chemicals
No full textIn the assessment of genotoxic risk factors in the environment, the measurement of DNA adducts in aquatic organisms and in plants may have considerable implications. Using 32P-postlabelling, we have detected DNA adducts in the liver of carp (Chondrostoma nasus) from the River Rhône (France), both downstream and upstream from a polychlorinated biphenyl incineration plant. Some of the DNA adducts were specific to downstream fish, suggesting a differential pattern of exposure. We have also detected DNA damage in needles in a declining spruce forest. We found that, in the declining forest, the amounts of DNA adducts increase in relation to the degree of damage to the needles whereas, in a healthy forest, the levels of DNA adducts were low. We have also found DNA adducts in the leaves of hops grown in fields where heptachlor residues persisted
The Log Vol. 39 No. 09
No full textBetween 1914 and the late 1960s, the Champion Paper and Fibre Company published an internal newsletter, called The Log, to share news about the Canton mill, the community, and its employees. After 1940, news from the entire “Champion Family,” which included mills in Hamilton, Ohio; Houston, Texas and Sandersville, Georgia, was featured in each issue.7-
the
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september 1956
SEPTEMBER, 1956
VOL. XXXIX. NO. 9
I .,~LOG
Genel'al Office . ... , ...... , ....... ...... , , .... , . HA.MILT'ON, OHIO
Mills at .. , . , .....................•... , ...... . HAMI\TON, OHIO
CANTON, NOIHH CAROliNA
PASADENA , TEXAS
SANDERSVillE, GEORGIA
Editor . ..•.. . . .. .. . , .. . . ..... .. ..... . . • ..... . ST'EWART JONES
Qi vi sion Editors . ..... . ...... . . - .. . . Ohio . . ... STANTON NEWKIRK
Carolina .. . . . JAMES DEATON
Te·xas .. . ... . .. ROBERT HART
Editoriol Assistalll. . ....... . ..•.... .. • ...... . MAUREEN KEATING
EDITORIAL STAFF
OHIO DIVISION- T o l1'l Adclsperg r, Merle Ba ynes, Joe Blevens,
Blondie Cald,,·eD (photograj71te1"), Wesley Cobb, Nola B esselbrock,
Dewe~· Mintoll. Jack l-lullen, OrLo 'Reid, John Schmitt, George
• teiner, Bjil Thompson.
CAROUNA DIVISION- W. A . . ·\ningLou , Otis Cole, Fred D ~t y ton ,
.h·dt H aJnlett, h de R . Hoe ~· , Jr., \\ca ll er Holton Jack Ju stice,
Em -r ::'II . er, R owena Morris, llill Rigsbee, ]. E. \ rViHiam:son.
TEXAS DIVISION- ViJ-ginia Bla kemore. J ohnuy noye tle , Jerry Cornel
io -, O~cilia Di cke r~o n , alll Ellis. fred rumess, A. vV_ Hamilton,
Liz 1\.'oodriJJO", Geor<Je Young.
S.ANDERSVIllE- Glad ' s E. H ud.jcs.
'The name of C ntld Erw.in "J erry"
Cornelius ha!) a ppeared un the mast-bead
of The LOG J t)r tlH' 1 a 1>L ~ Y2
y~a r, ;md during l ltal Lime b · h a~
bro~t g ltt /lltr t ·aden, H1:1uy a witty a 11d
lnn ttt)I'Oll ~ column, b rgcl in pt" l isc ol
T ex as, hi ' ad u ptt d :lt fi t.C. Hor11 in
l~ t1 1 ron , W isc.. h · It<! d h~ fi J :.t .look
at t h · Lone· St.<ll' SLate in I 1142 as a
l,lJ ·11tbc>r of th > V-<i Naval Train in!!,
IJrngtalJI JL Ct~rpm C1 ll iHi ... ;.uHl -.!tort! r tl ([ ('l' lw wok
out hi .~ "• iti ·; · n ~hip paper.,",
Jerry join Di v i ..,ion eigiH y~·at ;, r' ~ '~ ;l'! a
11aii1LT. ' f 'oda y Il l' i ~ a<,. i , t:qtL ~ upeni,o t nL IIH ' C:lr: tJil ·
pi on r .lliJllo 'Ci a l i•ll l.
i
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OUR COVER Thi · <olorlLd piW.Il ho v
Ho1 kct• { lh in the Elf'tlf 1, t i< Bl <H h Pl .. nt, t the
( :arnlina Di ·i ion. Da'il ·-01n· E.n. t,perntor p n
duH rnnz ' than .1 0 l l m') of f'IJfr:n in<·, the ba ic
{ h ' nti< .ll 1 ed in bk ell ill'~ l'ulp. alon<r ,,· it.h b~·
[~ l ocl ttt t of cau~ ti c nda a.n~J h drngeu. · 'f1 ph JtO
ll d i.11 Champiu11 ·. !o.eti of 11 tion<ll atk
THE CHAMPION PAPER AND FIBRE COMPANY
J erry's !'la ir for writing· coultS ll <Uura ll y. lor he ha~
l ong consid r
anjd ·, sec "Partners in Recreation Tou," p · t g-e .~ ti-7 of
this is. ~~ ·.
An1ong- hi ~ other ht\hbit:s ar · ch ss, gin run1111Y and
lt\()tball . Jt"l' ry ':t)'ll be t·ill enjo y~ a gnod rnut.l;nll game,
-ahlt011gli it has lwe11 so1ne tint<' sin .,, hl' playe I .l eft
Lackle fo1 his h i.l\·11 S('houl. Even :;u, i l l o ok.~ as thoug-1t
h · ( wlcl quicK I , - ~ l iuw ~; lt.::q)e;:-, lew h-e is ml · l 'J p ~) ll1td >
hf\ t vi er Ll1a11 he was in scho<J I.
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J IT . j ,_ lllc son or the R t'Y. awl ~ Irs . C l;U'C'IlCC A .
Ctlnte lius ol th~~ Fir:-.t n ttplist Cburch , Hrhbn>ll\' i: ll '.
·1 n:h ... 1:1.1Ti<'d tn H<~hli 1· F:t •«' C:urt ·ft i11 19·1·1, lie [t;u.
lwl' ~Ull:. , Gt•rald , .Jr., 10, :tlld Nie l~ Sl phell , S.
· ·r.O .\IJ~ ()~ FE LOW ·, SCOI" '
a lmH. ·, c." ,bo ut e d G(lrl
Htlli-1 11. r rooJ> c H ill I or to
Hatll[J t(Jn 'CO IJ l · i;\1 ve Uunn,
H il.lT ' ni(l r and ; Ii:l;,e :)aya~
· ' . as ll r us ~(I :~ t C h\~t•p
to S{.'Ol' their :,hots. c o ut
l~i II 13,1 JT<'tL lt1"'Utl lor It din;;
.. HuniS(lll , and Scont J)o t~ gl.;~_.,
Hnt:rn ~f:'llld ·l>,. to wal h . •
Ohio R·iHe and Pistol Club teaches youngsters how to use
T.u: l''lR. T LOVE of a man 'vbo· ]jkes w hun t is bjs
gun. The same thing i true of a boy. He cleans it,
. hine., ir.., and rr ats ir as tenderly as be would a baby.
No one k1wws this better tl1an Tm:n Adclspergcr.
Lc'~' Harklev and all tbe other members oE the ·Ohio
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Di\·i~ion 's Rj flc and Pi toi Club, 1d1o have ht,mted as
bm . and men mo't of their Ji,·es. H a b:unter is after
>
bi" varu ·, ·mall game, or j·u t a (cw practice hots on the
h cal l>hoot.in~· ·range. he' · mighty proud of his weapon.
But thi!) ..,ame gu n ;ould be his or SOl:Tle o ther hYnter's
d ·truetion without due reg rd for sa fety. A slight move-
"LL\H .. the tighL 1 :J\ : · \•:t:
1 ll 1 het)le ol a t;llk h' ;\f er·
1\ iH C]);~mb r~. Hut let <:oun L)
g:~mc f!IOll'LlOl', \ !erwin C"- ·
plaiJt d til importarK 0J
s:tf . IHtnting h~thil., . Li ~tc t ~ dll " nu<;ft~lly at thi~ J•1h pJ'tlrlJ:. "c:'
. t:s >Jon were \\'aH l'ol!nlilct ,
ftO><I <It !I i!IOl ; :-tOtt L!t .'it('' n
Hw<~n , ~ ~ i" . S.J\ ag<' and \'\Hk ·
\\' all.. 1·; :111fl Tw••p CuuH~ Jur
La-tl '-Duzan '
ment of one finger could cause eri ous injury or death
if the gun is not properly handled.
According to the National Rifle A:soci.a Lioo, most
hunting accide nts arc caused by Jack of knowledge abou t
proper gun handling ..;_ or lairure to a ljply su .h kno\vl-cdge.
Understanding this danger, the Rifle and Pistol C h.1b
decided this year that the time \-\'<lS ripe to gi,·e tbe youno·"
lers of tbe area a safe ty cowrse in gun handling. They
dipped into th eir dttb trea ury to buy amrnunition, and
into their t ime and exp. eri n c to pro·vi.le instnJeti t)n. .
CONTf.NI)6D ON NEXT P~GE
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CONTINUED
M AKL: 'G u E o[ a ''Hunters al'e ty Course'' drawn
up by the N. R. A., the Rifle and Pistol Club oHe red the
cour.t>e to the older Boy 'couts or their di stri ct. T he
cour e i. de;,igned to gin~ the knmvledge and encourage
the car that :·m help youthful bunter to avoid gun
acc1dcn.t:s in rlle fj ld.
Safety is the main theme of the progntnt vow under ·
\,·av a l Tl1nm:.on Park.. Mernbcrs of the Rill and P.i -uJl
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C lub aloHg wi th :\ lerwitl C hatHb -r-,, Bud r Cou.ru-y gam(·
prnl LOr, ar · holding di-,nts~ion ~ and dCHIOlJ~trati o n ... 0 11
SLt ·h 'i l.lhjecb a:) knowlc-d.ge of .gu n<,, p1ope1 gua ha ndlit1g-,
good ')lWotirvg and th(~ hunt ·t 's re~pon ihili ti e~ -. a ll e ·
·entia l tt.> ~al:c hLJrttiJ l g .
"LasL ) ·ar tb re '\l' l' · Hi mill inn hunting Jin.w .. cs
i~ tate'>. 0 er l,/00 lluni l~ \H'll'
k il led , , ~, injun:: I durin;.>, rite yca t .· ... aid Lew H ~1 kle~ .
Range ()ffi<et of r.he Hill · a i}d Pntol Cl11b. at,, l.Jl':J .. c til t"
t' '~ i l"l n })(' ld in Jul }. " .1\ ftct t:1btt btio11 11 \,a .. di~((l\( t l'd
IiLII i lltll( ' l lt ;Jit lr ;df o( tJlc btl:t(itin ti(< l lt f l'l( ;11. I(,,\'
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.. <_,0011 'PORTS:'<:ll'l" a nct g-c.ud bwlling h a hit · will l'lelp
II> _10 k ep h t uHing aJ eas.'' . 11id Merwin CJwrnlye t ~. J}utler
Connty game [lror ·c 01 . al the practir ~e;.· i o n . • \1cndt t
· ·pl ai n d tb,at good hunti11g land has be.com . arc· IJecau
o[ the <'<trele · nc · of )IT~ hunlf' rs. " Ily making fa l'ln r
f• i'end., r -.pe ting· prope r' l ami oh erving hunt.ittg uJes,
we Gilt pr ' rve OLtr bunting grounds." :\'l !!'r~c~- in said.
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A Wtt.CO.VIE to tire Hunter· Saiet>' Ct, unc wa-s ext nd tl
by T r rm Ade lsp 'rger. a me ri'J.her o( th Rifle and l:'ist:Ql
Club. Toru explained Lhe pur pose of the pr0gram to the
scout and tntrodu ed th tn crucv:rrs. Tbe courc i: Iii OW
uuder. wav a t Ohio· Thoro on l'ark.
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range, n early all on <:leu da ·s.
''This m ttst n1can that the accidenl" are atiJ ibut d
to rhe way huuten; h a ndle L'beir guns. \Ve"rc no-t tea hing
how t() <•·o l'UtJl tin g-, b u t how tQ come home sa fely.' ·
R eprese nting troop:s {rom H a rniltur. Oxford aut
l\l ilh ill e, the ScotH.s ar nndcr tlt<: .:. upen is:ion ot E ugene
C<~ mpbc lt , Di ·Lrict Seou L El<..ecuti Ye. Their St;mtt ma. tc r~
and 1 usL advisors acconrpany them w th ~ sc <; iuu::.. T he
~C!HH · are t;h e n: d'C r'non .· t~·;ui un n)mbined wi rh ac.,L uaJ
p rat.ti Cl· wit ll Jin.:anns on. the T hun1\iO l:t l'ark "1Wolit1g
rang •:..
Whi.le ' ' tr ri ng th e ir good right cy ·s." the /couls ar ,
ob~~' n d aHd ;Ire t:wg-h r ah: ht~b it s both on the pranic '
ntngt~ and in th fi vld.
Ry H: :Jdiit~~ the scott t · sale gun procedure ~. the ~. R.
.\ .. tilt· Hutlt'r Cthw iy g an t(' l'm tecwr awl d1c Rille a11d
Pi ~ Lo l Cl ub u l Chantpion: bopL· to help Lhun tp devck>p
-.:dt· lu hih. T hq i'n lttl'll 1 ;ltl l1e :111 itllltt CtWC on :dl
f tll lt( ' l ~ ill ;IJI t' llt>l I In ;n oid hunt i11g ;H 1 idt • tJI .~.
LOADli G r\ TO FlRlNG was pr-:~ ti d h y , co11 t .J oht R od ger ~ and
Kennv S huh, T roop 3, i\ li1l1 ill . at the July praclic ·. fn SifiiCLors
Dick ·oo·cl n and .a rl Von . tein , both men1ber of the Rifle and
Pistol (:Jub, watch the boy to point out ·are p1·o(ednr s.
PRcl lin with o n r i~hts.· · L w saiu. H e showell
b · 01 an of scrJt<..h jJ to onlinu • i ts iu lru .tic tn ~ rograru through this fall.
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H .\7El. :-,JJFRPll L. hru-.bing
Dt pat ttllt'lll. C;uolitn l>i i:iun :
" ~h hwuhl(• o piniflll i. that a ·
loll" a:-. 1 hrt · i a t · J·f')art v v > I '
Lem o nll' l)ll • h;1-. I l l ... t;.~tJ I hC'I 'nd
·at h p a • t y. I( we don' t ., t · t1 d lH
h i 11 t I n 11 r 1 < • p 1 l i t' 1 ani ·~ ". 'II
lind ( ur e l t 'S having 110 <hulu .:.
I oth patti( ·~ ~h tuld giH: llllH 11
tl l Ht h t t o r u rt n i 11 n the b c s t
Ju alili ·d ca 11didat e~ !'or IJ · .i -
d ·nt and' i< -pr .,jtl nt. ~ Ly fimd
ll< hi cc i~ : I o ·e al l. go tr1 tit ··
polb and \ otC'! '·
J ACI CARROLL, Mai ntenance
En gjneering, Te. as D i v i Yi 0 1 :
"On the natio na l level J vote for
the pany IPe<n1 ~e l fed that in
the long- run the p:1rty wntrols
the man. A man rnLt ·t b loyal
to the party to be nominated. l t
ca.n remove him through the fa il-
. ure to renominat . T he patt ,
as its platl'onn, sets up a plan of
iclea ls. It is quite p o~ ·ible for a
party oveT a number of year · to
change its platform and even reverse
its thinking. ln this ca. c.
the person .must ei ther cling to
his ideals or change with the .
times. The rno t irnponant thing
is for each Ameri can to study th.c
is· ues and then vo te his con vic-
. " tl011 S.
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CLARA WH IS i\ £AN, Cc ncn I
Shipping. Ohio ])i\·isi n: '' I wi ll
a .l ways vote for llw 111<111 thai .I
be lieve will do the besl job [or
that particul:u o ffi ce. l thillk
yoll h<t v 1 o co ns.idtr hi plat -
1 orn 1 :wd hi · ,,i \vs on d i ff<T 111
polit..i ·s,, w ·11 il'> J.i.s pa'it record
n{ : ervin'. Tltt n1 ;1 i.11 j-, ~ 11 • i ~ for
·vct y(Jt lc to vu l t' reg;trdk. 'i of
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j lil I - t'VC I \ Ol{' IS HllpOI't' tlll ,
:111d it\ c v r o LN ·' ri~ h t :llld
Jll i,·iJcge i11 O llf' /\m ' t ican way
Ill lik.'
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1 \!\I.E.'! H. BROWr'\ , No. 2_ R c~,
·ioder. Ohio Divi io n : '·) fwnl;·
1 eli . '>T ~n voting .lor th ~ man 2tnd
· n 1 dle party, beca~ts · · ::~ p~tny call
put up an man. _1 ur. he_1w1g~1 : nol
"" be the rig-ht man for tire JOb. 1 her ·'
definitely .h Jllld be two partL •. for
! that' · th · lentner tic \'l:ay o( A mer·
, ic<ll'l li [e: but you get the !)est man
1· , e le ting t·hc one ou think is
.~ J (·st qualified . H y >U . imply ·ot
, fo . the pany; you .JU , L g ~ l whoever
t · the part · puts up. "
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EARL \ lL ON, C~ l Calendar ,
Obio Oivi ·ion: ''1 have ne,er oted
-rer (1\·a n't old cnou" h la ·t tirne),
i)ttt ,,·hen l do I will d finitel.y vote
t l r Lh man. Each party bas its
good poin s, but that doesn' t :mean
rh:tt on( one party alway. put up
the right 1nan for the o·oocl of the
a tm,trv.
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AR.RlE EKR T, Pulp Mill Of-
Lice, T xas Di¥i ·ion: ") ote for the
r mar1 b cause I want ou-r gt>Vern'
m nt headed by men who havtl
t hio·b Chri tian ideal , ood (ilarac'
1 l~, and the backbone to sl!and u_p
f >r \·vlut is r ight. l fe ~ l we ~bou ld
fin.d out w'lla t kind of m n are running
.for JHi e and vote for those
e would n.or be a.shan ed for eur ·
, ntl.; to patt rn their liv ... s a[Let. li
\\ e bad mor 'ber thinkiug in se-
J . ting candida Le , w would h.: ve
m 1re men in office ' ho woul.d oph()
ld th - C hristian ide'als on whjch
our g1 ,.., r m11 . nt ·\va foun cie~.1. ~·
an or
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\ 'tRGCNlA HILL, ."hipping De-parrnwnt,
Caro 1 ir.1a Di\'in-ion:
'Tm ftanJ_ to adnu t that J 'upron
my pan: becau.sc, reg rclle ·s of party aHiliatiOHS, the U1. o;
of th e · indi. pen ·able man w_111
lci'lu 1 o a lami oe of ie< dcrhtp.
L ea.<l cr ·hip i ne dcd now, a: iJ.
wa . , to pre.')cn· the i\,n.1encan
wa~ ol:' life. U there was onlr
one part , wbere WOl.-tld. '"\.V bel
We'd all be ·under one t ul · and
do as the ruler told i::ts LO uo. /\<;
Eor me, I .,,,ill alwa . sti k to my
p<tn -y .' ..
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The \\Inquiring Reporter" finds opinion divided on this question
D EMOCRATS and Republicans have cho: en their
ca ndicla t;e for the 195() national e.lection. State a.nd local
slates ha e been, announced as well. And Ame.t:icans
everywhere are thinking, arguing, ]i.sten ing as the decide
b01M to ca t their ballots jn Noven1cl er. ,
One que tioi1 facing: every vo-ter j this: "Sho~ld 1
try to pic.k. the best man and ote for him ; or h~uld
1 vore according to party?" Here ever.al Champwn
express th eir v1e,,vs on this con:trover ial ubject.
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FRA.NK Q EEN. Traffic Of[
j ce, Carolina Divi 'ion : 'Re oa·Ets
sl1.ow thaE <t cancl ida tc oJ on
part ' ma poll an overwhelming
· ot . in one election, then j n the
foUowing el tion, a canuidat
of the oppo.·i te part migh.t po11
a lanrdsli le YOt: . To rn , this
o'lean ' that election are not d •
cide l b r the vcner who tick to
the _. traight tic et method, but
rather by thos \1\-·ho 'tud ·tb
i ilsucs and the ' Lu a bfica tion. of
the c;;! n<cUda. re~ and ·ast their ballots
acCG)t d.ingl . I vote wi tl\ rn '
party iJ~ the candidate are p ople
or abi l. it y~ hLLt if the ·olh r ·
partv h.as a n1an whom I tl1ink.
l1er.ter l[WiliGcd, th n 1 vote for
the rHa u.
5
With the opening of two rod and gun clubs, Texas Champions have become
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By j erry Cornelius
C HAMPIO FOLKs have a r putatioo for cooperauon
that is the em· of many otber oroups. T he spirit
ni cooperation lltat pr vails in our working together ha ·
rt!>ult d in ma ny Chantpions playing to rether, thereby
c emcn iT~g it iencl.-,hj p. mme Cirndy and providing rnany
bcnelils t0 lh .-,~.: involv ·d.
T vo of the be ·t ·.·ample of thi ~ jJ ia -tog ' th er a.tti tud
a e the Tcx a 'Y Di vision '.) . . hinn f'i•m Hourly R od
<1.11d G un Club tand Champion !,up ' I ~~ ho r Rod and GlJil
Club.
Tht' ·C dub-;' I"C lo(a tcd on o ppo~iLC \ ltc>n'i of th El
lork o f th , Sa n J :H i nt(J Ri vc~ J alth · UJJJ'Cl end IJf L .k ·
Hnu ~ tlJJ) , about a FJ-ntillttle d,j n · ltom Pa ~a d tt t .
ontrilwLi(Jrl\ of 1rJ(Ht ·y, Lillle, :md ]fJh o[ hard woJ k
IJ 1.h 11 ~.: rnbr c.wh 1 luh < pi<ni .
' r ';'t , a '>hl ilnrnilt g- ;u ·a i tJ Jd dw k. upwa rd o~ llaJI :t dot.en.
b()al , a 1Jr1at du k, ~tnrl Vv (ll(T \\Tih
lndi i.d11al ef m s h:n·c ,. !entl<·d I:Jt I t'VO!Hl thi .... , r
tb · J lowl 1 Club 1 abin-. ha v(· l ( ' I 'll bttil~ h · B11f C.l\'t ' l ,
1. L. B arnan, L. E. Bell, and Joe hornps n. t h
Supervisors Club cabin hav • been I uitt by Ben H ollin .
]. L. Jody, CarJ Self, BiJli · fon·i an 1 Ow
'
Cabin · at lh Hourl r lub a l ·o w"'r built by p art-nerships
:.udt a Lou BrnUin and ~. \\T. J h n)~m, Oli11
H opmann and .J oa Bo h; h . Hub n Cbrk nn l HlJb •n
'larkc, Jr., anrl G uy , ca rbr ugh and W ·hlon iln1 1re
T he partnc1 s appetreutl ' lik tll arr:mg, rnenc. Dav:-.
off <Htd vaca tion p<'r iOll. u sual! ' orcur a t liHtr nt rim e~.
o few conlli .ls ;rri. n ' to use of th rn bins.
The J r Hill }' Rod an l Gun Club w, s organi7((1 a hom
ft)tll ·' et.l'!'l a;honl r hcfurc che Lake f-Jou o; rr n d.:tm w::L:docd
in.Jil1 y, l95. Tlt ~ ~~ milli oll F-Titt •tnn · :-t•nnir
pr l jf£ t ha(l hct:'n in lhl" plnnning i> l ;rg· for Jllm-, than
10 '<'ar .... atlil d111ing lh:H tinh· so nrc .h:-t111piom. bad
li '-ht•tl thv wa t ~~of t he S:111 ,] ar in111 in :wd .11 lltll d th~:
l'l ~t' lll 1 <unp :-; it ~·. At 11t1' tin• e. Llw ri\'t'r w; ~ littl • mnre
1 ha11 ~~ d£'ep t h:ntll ·1 --- just ;1 stone\ rlrrr ,,, from b.nlk
ll) b:wk . With tht• c l11 ing u( th · dant in 19!'J:.i. \'at <:r
Y rxc .. l · R L 1 Y 1b G~bin ~ at 1..11
lith f(•i' •· -r. \\ _ fohH.sou · n , Harold: hi-nitre,
1':1 ' \\: bile~. n! hi ni ·ce and Hq11t ·w.
\l::n y .tnd Da' ill .)Qhnson, am home r r
lt~nd1 c'111pty-lund-cd hm h.1pp,.
" R.£. HA . OtJ, RY,'' r.l1 I Hot.l ton
,,l l ca ofr t· a pi 111 1' '~< }U - tlina for a :lD IJ)
.,i t.e. boa ting. and tdaxation . Thi view as
1ak n fr 111 a lmilt n ar t.he Rod :lnd Gll n
( hdl nnnr• ::J.I(' ;l ,
Tit! . I · W H W .ARJ at the
. up 1 vi~Ol . · R (){l and (.·u n Club at
Ha l · Pa. tm· . Thi wa. Lhe itc of
a big pi 11ic and fi11 fr}' during the
ca rl}' \1 , 'k · o f 1\11 g·u t.
l.Je!!,an Lo Gack up and (ill what is now Lake Houston .
•
liy , 11 'U ·t, 195·-1-, the lake had reached the 44;;2-foot
~p.l l way lcYel containing more than 160,000 acre feet.
Ere ted primaril ac_, a reservoir for city and indu-su·.ial
u e, Lak Hou ron ha become a popu lar playground
f()r {ami lie in Harris Coun ry. The arne water that is
eventually used in home and factories in the Houston
area pro\'idcs excellent w.imming, boa ting, and fish ing
fqr vacttion i no· Texans.
Th iit" L cabin of tb Hourly Rod an 1 Gun C lub was
tarted last Augu t. Since that time oth r abins ba
been built, pi ·nic area hav ~ been ]eared, and oth r
projcc b gun.
Champion · are w~ll known as " Partners in Progre s,"
at d ' e, as Di i. ion 'hampions ha.ve ext nd "d thi partncr~
bi] imn th ir off-duty hours hy bccornjng partn e r~
in recreation roo. Activities c,f the Champion Rod and
Gun Clubs exemplify the spirit ol coop rat ion and
friend hip that ex i t at the T a Di ision.
T. \ . JOHNSOi . -Mechanjc, and his son, Wade, a
stmtruer emplo ee at the T xas Division and a fresbman
at Texas J· M College, aYe botb ardent [ishermen. They
arc rattLing the hushc. a long tlle edge of t'1.1c Jake hoping
to land a big ba: · .. alt lrough both admit they tvould settle
for ·omeLhing sm.aller ' hat with Lhe kind of luck the 've
been having.
NEXT DOOR TO THE JOHt SON is an a mliitiou.
fel1ow, comidering the heat. Joe Tho npson, guard, on
hi day off works towar l compl. lion of his cabi n . H e
hope to finish it this month.
•
7
HOPL ' l , FOR THl' llf.ST. vcoung J ohu Ra ·
J.rm ison .1 }1irll houl Rt~Tlior. fl ied hi" :. ppliC.
ItiUl lt'r a ( harnpion ronndation sthol a r. ldp
·''' a1d '' ith his p• inLip.tl . LawrenCC' R ikanl, of
Under a formalized program
'
of the Champion Paper Foundation • • •
FfNAL II ECJ'i10 '" tlo · tw o ~(bnl;n<~ldp !<. JliHet lo "'' tlw
.a.ro!ini.l i•J 111~ Un·• Sr ttnl&t ~ lli j •
Cun~ mi lt·e H~ • ie1d·d t:!•diJll 1 u)t ~ :1t1d "'It ' l d.ollo. I lm ki\'J , ( · ilfl ';
J>nJf. W. F . Hi rLI , pw~idcnl pf \'\c-r••H :;lloJlnw I :OrlkJt.' · f 1-. .
Willbr u.on ~·n ·l A. M. l : irlu •o th(a , tJI ( !t:unpimo , .1o"l A nd!<'\\
J h~ t, · hiol ll' l in.:d "llJl•~l illt\S i l 'ltl .
< .alllt~rl High .'Sd woJ. · pp li cation ~ fot 195tJ had
tn h .o;ulJm iW.:d pric11 to tb deacl lir e Last Janu·
a• '' l 0 . .\ny 'Cnio·r in th rop third ot bh < llr'
.11 an li i\1h1 · h i ~h c_b t.ol u a\ a-ppl> .
;:: ----~·
II \1'1'\' J \.!\!ISO ~ F\\1[11 \' ~< 't<· ivt·d fir,t t1\1 ~s nl' Jt•hn R<l\·,
;n,•: H.l u, f. 1· .. W illi ctllo !\tm, sundJI\· Pr 11o • .ll<'a S ln,l ;ll·,lojp Coon
noiluo· l '"'toll:tll ) dl'liltt rd tt il•IH'l o J' qotifkiltl(•ll JomJJ R ·o}., :n lt
ll.ull •II 'f ill , pn·sldc'l11 "l tlw ('\l ,lllljli~>n P.{p •• l•mtoHiati\ \1 , Sllll' fl
lrotrl ld! ~" lil:(lll i ll'l111 R :o\ , \l r · . .• \li <'
( llllliWlt , jl111111 \\ lll i: 111 t• >II ,llld 1 Olo) f<IJI\il'ollt ,
-
R f.\'lEWL~C Tl' OE:'\TS' R-E OROS, Principal Ri.kard call ed on
other facuily tn mbers to :, ·, ist in nc;1king a etc rion 11 om app liu
ui-011 recehcd . eachers hown wirh l>rincipal. R.ikard an<!, left
to 1ip;h t. ;.-bn Gillis.. Ho'u . ma th n; and Mr-. Robert J\.Jatrh e w,~.
'>CHOL.\!< 'JHI' .\ -. RD tl";t· fonn:Jlh [!fC ' tJtcd 1.0 J :1miYJ1t b}
Rm, 1-1 t1n. ~ upcJ in 1cnd n t r f Ca nton scht;)Q I ~. dtn lng rommelt
''ntern cx:e J d~c · a t ' an1u11 Hi.gb S hoof late in ~f ay . Tl•
( han'IJ i 11 P11-J.l 1 o llnt llltitJn "ith olatsl1ips pr l'idc 0 11 ·-thit il of
the I ) pi ;~ 1 cx t:e-n r.-
