Word: easiest
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Herald has become one of the nation's easiest newspapers to rag on. A year ago, it switched to tabloid format, and it has now resolutely plunked down all its chips on violent crimes and eye-catching scandal. Today, Boston residents who want their news served up with an eye to long-term significance, not short-term sensation, know they are down to one choice And for them, the morning newsstand routine of reaching for the Globe now also includes time out to cluck at the Herald...
Crimson Captain Debbi Kaufman, playing at the number-four position, had possibly the easiest time of the day, once she outlasted Jane Rogers to win the first set, 7-6. With Kaufman leading, 3-0, in the second set, Rogers defaulted with stomach cramps...
...NOTEBOOK: This is Mabrey's best start ever in her four seasons as head field hockey coach. She attributes part of her team's stellar start to scheduling, however, noting. "We've had most of the easiest games of the season. . ." Mabrey will give her squad today off in an attempt to alleviate the weariness that has plagued it over the last couple of games. Fatigue shouldn't pose as much of a problem once the Ivy schedule starts. Though the games get tougher, the schedule gets saner with the stick women taking on only two opponents per week...
...often thought wrong and behaved worse. But there was another side to him. He said once that although he did not consider himself neurotic, "you become an actor maybe because there are these complexes about you that aren't average or normal, and these aren't the easiest things to live with. You can be easily upset, or short-tempered, or lack patience...
...former Treasury Secretary William Simon, who served from 1974 to 1977, budget resolutions are not worth the paper they are written on. Says he: "These resolutions are simply the first and easiest step of the budget process and have never-I repeat, never-been lived up to." That sounds cynical, but Congress proved the point last week. Even as it was struggling to curb spending, Congress decided to appropriate an additional $3 billion that was intended to help bail out the housing industry. The measure was promptly vetoed by Ronald Reagan...