Manager, Guard Fatally Shot In Club 64 Holdup; About $1,500 Stolen
At Club 64...sheriff's officers check the office where two employes were fatally shot during a robbery. The officers are Radio Dispatcher Donald Dinatalli, Sheriff Roy Wichael and Deputry Sheriff Earl Miller. Patrolman John Stephens' body was found in a chair behind Wichael. APaul Rayer's body was on the floor to the right of Miller.
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Removing Body...of Patrolman John Stephens from Club 64 are Wayne McCunn, Matt Martin and Don Spencer, members of the Pottawattamie County Ambulance Division.
Cleveland, Ronald Mrs. Darla Cleveland Enterprises 128 Charles Park Dr. City Council 7/72--12/81
Ronald Cleveland Named To Fill City Council Vacancy. July 27, 1972 Physician Questions Statements On Body. July 13, 1973 Cleveland Unsure Of Scope Of Co. Atty. Investigation. July 17, 1973 Cleveland Announces For Council. September 7, 1973 Cleveland Goal: Filling Human Needs; Councilman Tells Priorities For C.B.. December 2, 1973 Cleveland Says Charges Eyed As Result Of Heated Exchange. March 12, 1974 Cleveland Won't File Charges. March 13, 1974 Cleveland Changing Mind On Ordinance. October 28, 1974 Cleveland: No wrongdoing in charging bills to city. March 19, 1976 Cleveland says dog charge 'political'. April 27, 1976 Judge will make decision Monday in Cleveland case. June 26, 1976 Loose pooch charge gets a dismissal. June 28, 1976 MART names Cleveland as chairman. April 21, 1977 Cleveland to seek re-election. September 9, 1977 Ronald Cleveland. October 16, 1977 Cleveland seeks better image for City Council; Budget, services among top issues. January 8, 1978 Cleveland: Arbitration plan chaotic. February 19, 1978 Cleveland wants 'efficient' city hall. February 24, 1978 Mayor says ouster threat didn't happen. April 24, 1978 Cleveland says Scheer disgruntled. April 26, 1978 Mayor's one-man show is a flop. April 28, 1978 Police, mayor's versions different on gate crasher. May 31, 1978 Cleveland eyes new home site. June 27, 1978 Mayor charged with disobeying police officer. June 28, 1978 Cleveland's case under advisement. July 21, 1978 Cleveland disobedience charge under advisement. June 22, 1978 Cleveland guilty of disobeying. July 25, 1978 Cleveland happy hotel tax passes. November 8, 1978 Cleveland plans east side home. April 13, 1979 Cleveland sells city via 3rd party; Conflict of interest? May 24, 1979 Cleveland well-known to electrical contractors. May 25, 1979 Who will pay to replace defective garage lights? May 27, 1970 Dislikes series on Cleveland. June 1, 1979 Cleveland should resign from the City Council. June 3, 1979 Council: Cleveland should seek probe; In conflict of interest. June 5, 1979 Garage light replacing is 'city's responsibility.' June 8, 1979 Will citizens seek Cleveland probe? June 10, 1979 Richter and Nonpareil take opposite views; On Cleveland issue. June 15, 1979 Cleveland is after Khomeini. December 18, 1979 Cleveland still undecided about seeking re-election. September 60, 1981 Cleveland will seek re-election. September 24, 1981 Cleveland. November 1, 1981 Cleveland ousted in C.B. voting. November 4, 1981 Tax challenge petition clouded. April 2, 1982
head and shoulders portrait of Ronald Cleveland 10-1973
Ronald Cleveland in front of microphones back of photo: Ron Cleveland Ex-city Councilman 1985
Cleveland seeks better image for City Council; Budget, services among top issues
Reviewing Items...in the city budget is Mayor Ronald Cleveland. The mayor said one of his priorities is to improve the image of the City Council.
profile photo of Ronald Cleveland, in front of microphone
Cleveland, Albert L. and Lucille Insurance Agent 3328 9th Ave City Council
Fifth Ward Race Wide Open Affair. January 12, 1948 Albert L. Cleveland...GOP Fifth Ward. February 24, 1948 Aldermen Row Over Plan for Street Repairs; Cleveland Resigns; Claims McGarry Fails to Act. March 8, 1949 Cleveland Reveals Council Candidacy. January 4, 1920 Two-year Term Council Candidates. March 26, 1950 3 More to Run. February 25, 1952 Albert L. Cleveland. March 9, 1952 A.L. Cleveland. July 5, 1964 Sorority Officers. July 31, 1966 Brush and Palette Club conducts painting seminar. April 15, 1976 City primary definite; Cleveland, Clark file. September 9, 1981 50-year activist lobbying for seniors. July 15, 1991
Iowa Rho chapter of Phi Sigma Alpha in Council Bluffs, installed , from left, Mrs. Beverly Seyler, secretary, Mrs. Harry Molgaard, vice president, and Mrs. Albert Cleveland, president. Other officers are Mesdames Matilda Swanson, treasurer; Charley Gilmore, extension officer; and Robert Heiberg, program moderator assisted by Mrs. Lille Liddick. Mrs. Willa O. Wheeler, international representative for the sorority with headquarters at Scottsdale, Ariz., conducted the installation at Howard Johnson's Restaurant. membership is on an invitational basis for the non-academic, social and cultural sorority. [photo is cropped version of the photo that appeared in the Nonpareil; shows just Lucille Cleveland.]
The metamorphosis of a building was concluded with the transformation of a large classroom on the ground floor into four classrooms like this one. Funds for the work in SUI's North Hall were appropriated by the Iowa legislature. The project was planned and supervised by the University Architect.
Typical of the offices in the new part of North Hall is this one in the School of Religion. In such surroundings, faculty members counsel their students, meet with colleagues, carry on research and study projects, and keep at hand the books and equipment necessary to the daily task of finding, transmitting and interpreting knowledge.
No shade of Blackstone remained in the former law center when the job was completed this fall. A "fourth" floor has been added where bookshelves had been, and the entire new section contains 33 offices and five seminar rooms. The Department of Russian, Chinese and Oriental Studies and the School of Religion have moved into this area, freeing space in two other academic halls at SUI.
At the height of the $230,000 conversion, the former library area was gutted, resembling an empty warehouse. As this work was going on, the University Personnel Service, Dormitory and Dining Service, and the Superintendent of Planning and Construction offices had moved in below from the Old Dental Building (which remains very much in use.)
When the College of Law moved to a new building dedicated in April 1962, it left the building, now called North Hall, ready for a major remodeling job in order to gain badly needed classroom and office space. The most dramatic change occurred here, in the high-vaulted law library on the third floor.
Over the entrance to this building on The State University of Iowa campus in Iowa City is a stone which is engraved, "He That Maketh the Law Becomes Master of the Intent Thereof." This motto is all that remains to remind one that it was here that many hundreds of young men and women studied law and prepared for the bar in the nearly half century that the SUI College of Law was here.
Iowa State Center Slated To Take Form By This Fall - Construction Schedule Approved March 15, 1965 12 Stories High: September 6, 1965 Iowa State On Way To Becoming A Broad Based University -- Parks - New President Tells His Role September 6, 1965 Queen of Queens May 5, 1966 Celebrates 110th Year March 24, 1968 Dedication Is Set Aprill 24, 1968 Regents Approve ISU Project - Meeting At ISD May 9, 1969 Iowa State University Opens Hilton Coliseum Thursday November 28, 1971 Construction To Begin Soon On Little Theater At Ames February 13, 1972 Local ISU Fund-Raiser Entering Final Phase March 4, 1992
The new physics building at Iowa State University will be dedicated with a series of lectures Monday and Tuesday. Official dedication ceremonies for the new $2,456,000 structure will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Memorial Union. H. William Koch, director of the American Institue of Physics, New York City, will give the dedicatory address. An open house will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday.
This is where Iowa State University started in 1868. On paper, the University was 10 years old before a preparatory class of 72 students enrolled in the fall of 1868. Regular classes began in March, 1868. The Main Building housed the entire college, including student and faculty living quarters, dining hall and kitchen, chapel and classrooms. Beardshear Hall, the university administration building, now occupies the site where Main Building stood.
Adele Berry (center), senior from Fort Dodge, was crowned Iowa State University's 1966 "Queen of Queens" Thursday at Ames in ceremonies opening the annual ISU Veishea festival. Miss Berry's attendants are Janet Longston (left), junior from Memphis, Tenn., and Kaye Rogerson, junior from Des Moines. -AP Wire photo.