DOCSLIB.ORG

Repeal Action Voted New Jersey Racing Commission the Variance Was Required Be- Ing" Mr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Repeal Action Voted New Jersey Racing Commission the Variance Was Required Be- Ing Raceway Project Gets State, -SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Occasional fog and period! el rain or drizzle today, Ugh la THEflMLY mid 4th Gradual clearing to> night, low In upper tOs. Fair Red Bank, Freehold FINAL and cool tomorrow, Ugh around Long Branch 59. Sunday'* outlook, fair and J mild. Copyrlght-The Red Badk Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Paid it B*4 Bank and at Additions MtlllnK offices. VOL. 89, NO. 200 Iiiuod dalljr, Monday torourh Friday. Second dm Poitagt FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Bus Bill Amendment Fight Looms TRENTON (AP) — A behind- easier to administer." County Residents Testify the cost of transporting parochial from state and local funds. the-scenes battle was shaping Feldman made the comment (See Page 26.) and private school pupils. Several Assemblyman Joseph Woodcock up today on the ultimate form of after listening to more than 100 witnesses characterized the mea-a Bergen County Republian, pro- Gov. Richard J. Hughes' contro- witnesses in two days of public way," a source close to the com-sure as in need of an overhaul. posed eliminating the mileage fac- versial private and parochial hearings on the bill. mittee said of the bill. Monstrosity tor altogether. Woodcock said school busing bill. The measure would entitle pri- But the source added it was "It's poorly conceived, hastily there should be a maximum cost Several members of the Senvat- e and parochial school stu- unlikely an anti-discrimination promoted and (an administration for busing private and parochial ate Education Committee were dents to free transportation to clause demanded by a number monstrosity," declared Dr. Harschoo- l students equal to the per known to favor substantial amend- their schools up to 20 miles from of witnesses at the hearings would mon V. Wade, superintendent of capita cost of busing public ments to the Assembly-approved their homes at public expense. be included in it. the Bridgewater Raritan Regional school students within the same bill, particularly with regard to Limit Is Issue The bill will be the subject of School District. district. the 29-mile maximum free ride However, Sen. Ned J- Parse- discussion between Hughes and Wade said his district has 9,- Feldman said later there wasn't limit. kian, a Bergen County Demo- Democratic leaders before the 000 students, of whom 7,100 aremuch chance of the Education But Chairman Matthew Feld- crat, and some Republican com- Legislature meets Monday. bused at a cost of $457,000 a Committee adopting Woodcock's man, D-Hergen, all but ruled out mittee members are known to The 20-mile free service limit year. proposal. the possibility of any substantial have reservations on the 20-mile was attacked throughout the hear- Wade proposed lowering the Meanwhile, the Hughes admin- amendment, saying that the only limit. ings by a number, of witnesses 20-mile limit and letting private istration stuck to its estimate changes possible are "technical "There's no question that it'll and organizations. Under the bill, and parochial, schools do their that the measure would cost no ones which would make the bill have to be amended-in some the state would pay 75 per cent of own busing with reimbursement more than a total of $8 million. To Discuss Report With Owner Y0UN9 HERPETOLOGIST — Alan Hook, right, poset with a large snake (kin that was part of hit grand prize winning display at the seventh gradV science fair ar Airport Talks Knollwood School, Fair Haven, last night. With him are Richard Mekenian and Mrs. Marion Hamilton, seventh grade science teachers. (Story, Page 2.) FREEHOLD — Freeholder Director Joseph C. recommendations on the preliminary report within not get Ut, Brown's airport on Rt. 34 at a "reason- (Register Staff Photo] Irwin said yesterday he will meet with Edward I. a month so that a final document can be prepared. able price," It should' buy an undeveloped, unas- Brown, owner of Monmouth Airport, Wall Township, "I don't want Mr. Brown to fhink we are sembled, 675-acre tract in New Shrewsbury. next week to discuss a site selection study report fighting him," said Mr. Irwin, explaining to re- While both sites were predicted to show losses that recommended the county buy his airport. porters the reason for next week's meeting. until 1980, the New Shrewsbury tract, it was esti- During a press conference, Mr. Irwin released "I can't see why a mutual arrangement can't mated would top Monmouth Airport net income of a preliminary study, reported in an exclusive be reached with him," said Mr. Irwin. He made $133,000 by $42,000 with 100 per cent county oper- Raceway Plans Clear Daily Register account Tuesday, recommending no mention of possible county condemnation ac- ation. that the freeholders take immediate action to ac- tion, a weapon once mentioned by the freeholders Both sites, it was predicted, would bring in quire Mr. Brown's airport if a fair price can be as an ultimate means of taking the Wall field. less revenue under a fixed-base operator program fixed. No decision has been reached yet, he con- whereby the county would lease its facilities to a State, Local Hurdles To be eligible for 55 per cent Federal Aviation tinued, on how the airport would be operated, private contractor. By 1980, New Shrewsbury reve- Administration aid this year, Mr. Irwin said, the either 100 per cent by the county or with a fixed- nue' would be $122,000 less, and Wall, $102,000 less, FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — The commission also approved Chairman William Benas- board must reach a site decision by Wednesday, base operator. than with a full'county, operation, it was estimated. Freehold Raceway got past its the appointment of Jack Loome, si opened the meeting to public April 26. The study by Porter, Armstrong, Ripa and As- The study represents a limited development last legal hurdle on the road to general manager of Bowie thor- comments just before the board The freeholders are expected to make their sociates,.-Newark, advised that if the county could plan for a county airport, said, Mr.- Irwin. '•'. a (750,000 track expansion proj- oughbred track in Maryland, as went into executive session to <See AIRPORT. Pg. 3, Col. 7) ect last night. general manager at Freehold make its final decision. The five member Township He succeeds John Croninwho re- Objections Raised Board of Adjustment unanimous- signed recently. ~ Gilbert Landre of Gordon's ly gave its approval for a vari- The proposed new track wil Corner Rd. urged the group to ance application to permit the be widened to about 80 feet and delay decision on the matter to May Get Clojixiiiiiter AnthAirport Code raceway to realign and widen realigned on the present site allow for additional public hear- the racing oval. more closely parallel to Rt. 9,ings. Yetterday the track also re- and only 40 feet from the road- "I understand this application ceived the official blessing of the way. includes lighting for.night rac- Repeal Action Voted New Jersey Racing Commission The variance was required be- ing" Mr. Landis said, "am} as for the project. The Commission cause of a township ordinance elected and appointed officials, of Tax Lifted |f NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor- .Section 26 of the ordinance — has been pressing the track own- requiring a 200 foot highway set- this town you have a duty to. ough Council last night had sec-the portion the new ordinance ers to expand facilities primar- back. carry out the will of the people; By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON If the injunction is granted, no taxes ond thoughts about the contro- would repeal— reads: "No land ily for the safety of horses. Prior to the board's final de- who came out against night NEW YORK - O. John Rogge, could be collected pending an anticipated versial anti-airport ordinance or building , shall hereafter be Presently, only six horses can cision, Ronald C. Weyer, assis- racing." special counsel engaged by the American . appeal by the state and city to the U. S. used not shall any building be adopted after considerable dis- constructed,, occupied, designed fit across the 43 foot wide track tant secretary to the State Rac- While the state was approving Commuters Association to knock out New Supreme Court. If the injunction is denied, cussion at a stormy council meet- at .the start of races, with two ing Commission told the board the night racing referendum on York state and city non-resident income - said Mr. Mitzner, the ACA will appeal to or used for an airport, airdrome, horses stuck in the back row. the commission was very'anx- last November's ballot, resi- taxes, said yesterday that a halt to col- the highest court in the country.. , , ing Feb. 2. landing, strip'or for other ac- Normal racing practice is to line ious for the track to get the dents of both the township and lections might be possible by July of this . The theory of the suit is that New Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. wascommodations for servicing the op eight horses abreast. approval. Freehold Borough voted against year. York denies non-resident taxpayers all put squarely on the spot when landing or. takeoff of airplanes the proposal by a substantial Bernard M. Mitzner, Mlddletown, ACA benefits made possible by the tax. Mr. the. council deadlocked three and aircraft of all kinds, includ- margin. president, said Mr. Rogge, a former as- Mitzner said the state revenue is ear- votes to three last night on aning helicopters or lighter-than- Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2018 Media Guide & Record Book
    2018 Media Guide & Record Book PRESIDENT: Lee Landers LEAGUE ADMINISTRATOR: Bobbi Landers CORPORATE SECRETARY: David Cross (Danville) LEAGUE PUBLICIST: Betsy Haugh (Pulaski) LEAGUE TRUSTEE: Mitch Lukevics (Tampa Bay Rays) DIRECTORS: Charlie Wilson-Toronto Blue Jays (Bluefield), Larry Broadway- Pittsburgh Pirates (Bristol), JJ Picollo-Kansas City Royals (Burlington), Jonathan Schuerholz-Atlanta Braves (Danville), Jeremy Zoll-Minnesota Twins (Elizabethton), Jeff Graupe-Cincinnati Reds (Greeneville), Gary LaRocque-St. Louis Cardinals (Johnson City), Ian Levin-New York Mets (Kingsport), Mitch Lukevics-Tampa Bay Rays (Princeton), Eric Schmitt-New York Yankees (Pulaski) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Larry Broadway (Bristol), Gary LaRocque (Johnson City), Mike Mains (Elizabethton), Dan Moushon (Burlington), Brian Paupeck (Kingsport), Charlie Wilson (Bluefield) DIVISION ALIGNMENT: East - Bluefield, Burlington, Danville, Princeton, Pulaski West - Bristol, Elizabethton, Greeneville, Johnson City, Kingsport ADDRESS: 759 182nd Ave. East, Redington Shores, FL 33708 PHONE: (727) 954-4876 WEBSITE: appyleague.com EMAIL: [email protected] SOCIAL MEDIA: @AppyLeague (Twitter) YEARS OF OPERATION: 1921-25, ‘37-55, ‘57-present CLASSIFICATION: Rookie Advanced SCHEDULE: 68 games June 19 through August 29 PLAYOFFS: Top two teams in each division qualify for a two-round playoff, first round winners meet in a best-of-three series for the league championship. ROSTER LIMIT: 35 active. Up to three players may have more than two years of prior minor league service. OFFICIAL
    [Show full text]
  • Game Summary
    Miscucs Net 16 Unearned Runs- Jefferson Rams Clobber Carroll Tigers, 20-8 A triumphant Jefferson ball thL> sixth Inning. After five hobbled bringing Hastings for the first out, but Mick drive to deep right field, but Faaborg cracked a double to torn of third. Pettltt's single and surrendered one hit and club rallied for 11 sixth-inning Innings of play, the Tigers across the plate safely. Kendall Everett cracked a single over the catch was fumbled and deep left-center, but Zelle could up the center got things four walks to the Tigers. Lynch only make it to third. A passed started for Carroll. Everett came in relief for Kendall, but runs off the error-plagued Car- held a 7-6 lead over their op- stole second and Bob 7x;ller third base to bring Vetter Wand rode around to third roll Tigers, and bombarded the ponents. across for the score. Roger safely. Carlson proceeded to ball rectified that situation for made It to first on an error, walked the first batter, so the rapped a single to left to plate Fuller grounded out to third, steal second and Kendall Zeller and he scampered across and Puller plated Pettitt with Jefferson coach brought Carlson hapless Carroll club 20-B, in a Jefferson hopped to an early West Central League showdown Kendall. Jim Faaborg grounded and Jim Bell popped out to cen- sacrificed to shortstop, but a the plate safely to put the score a rap to left. Bell smacked back to the mound for the re- first inning lead on a pair of a two-run double to deep left here Monday evening.
    [Show full text]
  • GUANTANAMO STORAGE ASHORE 8:23 P.M
    $ttt ooa0ae WATER CONDITION WEDNESDAY'S TIDES 3-asd ,-t a k wi- -,9 CHINFO c~ath c4wam4 Charlie V HIGH LOW BAY, CUBA 6:29 a,m. 1:59 a.m. U.S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO STORAGE ASHORE 8:23 p.m. 12:46 p.m. 14.0 Million Gallons Phone 9-5247 Date TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1969 Radio (1340) TV (Ch. 8) Laird Says U.S. Troop Withdrawal Might Continue WASHINGTON (AP/AFNB)--Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird says President NixonA decision to withdraw 25,000 U.S. troops from Vietnam may be followed by further pullout of American GI's in August. Secretary Laird made the statement on his return to Washing- ton from the Midway conference. Laird said: "I believe we return closer to peace and now have a program moving forward to change the role of the United States forces in Southeast 4sia. I believe our program to improve and modernize the forces of Vietnam will bear fruit. The program will be under continual review and another decision will be made early in August." The secretary said a task force will meet in Hawaii Thursday to determine which troops will be withdrawn first. He said: "The task force will include representatives of the Army, Navy and Air, Force, and of their sea and air transport sections, as well as delegates from the office of the Secretary of Defense." Laird said: "This task force will make the preparations for the movement of troops in early July." Secretary Laird Australian Admiral Testfies In said: "The final increment of Collision Inquiry the withdrawal announced yes- SUBIC BAY NAVAL BASE, THE PHILIPPINES (AP/APNB)--An Austral- terday will be leaving to com- ian Admiral said the carrier Melbourne narrowly missed ram- plete the whole deployment by ming another American ship three days before she hit the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]
  • Ou Know What Iremember About Seattle? Every Time Igot up to Bat When It's Aclear Day, I'd See Mount Rainier
    2 Rain Check: Baseball in the Pacific Northwest Front cover: Tony Conigliaro 'The great things that took place waits in the on­ deck circle as on all those green fields, through Carl Yastrzemski swings at a Gene Brabender pitch all those long-ago summers' during an afternoon Seattle magine spending a summer's day in brand-new . Pilots/Boston Sick's Stadium in 1938 watching Fred Hutchinson Red Sox game on pitch for the Rainiers, or seeing Stan Coveleski July 14, 1969, at throw spitballs at Vaughn Street Park in 1915, or Sick's Stadium. sitting in Cheney Stadium in 1960 while the young Juan Marichal kicked his leg to the heavens. Back cover: Posing in 1913 at In this book, you will revisit all of the classic ballparks, Athletic Park in see the great heroes return to the field and meet the men During aJune 19, 1949, game at Sick's Stadium, Seattle Vancouver, B.C., who organized and ran these teams - John Barnes, W.H. Rainiers infielder Tony York barely misses beating the are All Stars for Lucas, Dan Dugdale, W.W. and W.H. McCredie, Bob throw to San Francisco Seals first baseman Mickey Rocco. the Northwestern Brown and Emil Sick. And you will meet veterans such as League such as . Eddie Basinski and Edo Vanni, still telling stories 60 years (back row, first, after they lived them. wrote many of the photo captions. Ken Eskenazi also lent invaluable design expertise for the cover. second, third, The major leagues arrived in Seattle briefly in 1969, and sixth and eighth more permanently in 1977, but organized baseball has been Finally, I thank the writers whose words grace these from l~ft) William played in the area for more than a century.
    [Show full text]
  • April 7, 1967 Penalties May Follow Prof
    • Harfman 'Grabbed Me,' Sherifl Says By TOM MATTAU5CH Defense attClrney Robert F. Wil8OII, "I told him that I was tbe sheriff, but FallJ added, however, that dePUties St.H Wrl"r Cedar Rapids, said that Hartman, allo of he grabbed me. At this time, I told him were called to the Field HOUM during J a h n son County Sheriff Maynard Cedar Rapids and a member of the Vet­ be was under arrest." the National ColJeeiate Athletic AlIIOCia­ tlon (NCAA) baiketball tOll/ll4lllent and Schneider was the first witness Tuesday erans Public Safety Unit did not. aasault Suepple ~nned Schneider" testl· in the trial of Richard A. Hartman, a Schneider. mony and said that he ltepped in between the Iowa High School basketball tourna­ Field House door guard charged with all­ "Hartman wa a guard." Wilson said, the sheriff .nd Hartman. ment in 1966. saulting Schneider prior to the Feb. 1 "and he was told to admit no ooe who "I told him again that he was under "At these times," said Falla, "tbe UnI­ Iowa-Illinois basketball game. did not have a ticket or a pass. The sheriff veRity police and the Veteran', Seeurlty The sheriff and two deputies testified bad no uniform, no pass and no ticket. arrest," said Suepple. Falls said that he was just inside the police were present. The Illeriff'. office lbat Hartman grabbed Schneider and at· He was trespassing." helped to quell a riot ... tempted to remove him from the Field Schneider said that he fol1owed Deputy door when h~ saw the guard grab Schneid­ House.
    [Show full text]
  • Fred Worth Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics
    The Worst Hitters in Baseball History by Fred Worth Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics Abstract In this paper we are going to look at several metrics for determining the worst hitter in major league baseball history. Introduction Books have been written trying to determine who have been the best hitters in baseball history. In this paper, we are going to consider the opposite end of the baseball talent spectrum. We are going to look at the worst hitters in baseball history. But first, a disclaimer. Disclaimer There have been some people who have played major league baseball who had no business doing so. Eddie Gaedel, for instance, had no business wearing a major league uniform. In the early years of major league ball, teams often did not have very large rosters. Sometimes on a road trip they would even leave some of their players home. Then, if a player was hurt, they would be short-handed. To fix that, they might ask the crowd, "who wants to play?" They might get someone who can play. But sometimes they got someone who had no business walking on a baseball field. In more recent years, however, if a man makes it to the major leagues, he is NOT a bad hitter. Such things are relative. He may be the worst hitter in the league but the league is made up of the best baseball players in the world. So, with the exception of Gaedel, and maybe one or two other flukes, when I say "worst hitters," I realize I am describing men who are far better than I ever was.
    [Show full text]
  • General Management Plan Amendment: Draft Environmental
    Point Reyes National Seashore General Management Plan Amendment Draft Environmental Impact Statement Correspondence Initial Public Scoping Comments February 2018 All correspondence received during the initial public scoping comment period is presented in this machine-readable and text-searchable PDF. This file contains all of the correspondence that was entered into the National Park Service's Planning, Environment, and Public Comment (PEPC) website, including transcriptions of correspondence received via comment card, postal mail, or hand delivery. This document has been modified to exclude any personal identifying information of individuals such as street address, email address, or telephone numbers. To search for a desired name or content, open and use the Find tool in your PDF reader. If you have any questions or would like a copy of any correspondence in its original form, please contact Melanie Gunn at 415-464-5131. # 1 Name: Gervais, Kathy Correspondence: The Tule elk is a California native and they were almost brought to extinction. Their recovery is wonderful. If the Pt Reyes herd is getting too big then translocate some of it to another state or national park in California. Do not kill to cull. We need to live with wildlife to make our ecosystem thrive. I am also hoping bears start visiting the park from the north. ___________________________ # 2 Name: Ruff, Carla Correspondence: I support 20 year leases for ranchers in Point Reyes/Inverness. ___________________________ # 3 Name: Holden, Chris Correspondence: Please extend the leases. They support local restaurants and provide income to the federal government. This is the first time I posted comments. I wished I posted them when the oyster farm was up for comment before it closed.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Summary
    Pettill Gets Lone Tiger Hit- Carroll Blanked By Breda's Glen Koster, 4-0 Glen Koster hurled a one- half hour after the scheduled Jerry Koster was tht first ing with a single up the center Carroll travels to Dtnlson Polking, Ib 300 0 Peters-a , 1 • 0 • hittef and fanned 13 batters to game time. man on the sacks on an error and took second on a passed 8 TtmM H«raM, Carfoll, la. on Monday evening, July 7, for Schwabe, rf 300 0 Totals 2? 0 1 i lead the Breda Bobcats of St. at shortstop. Glen Koster ball. A pick-off play went awry y, July 5, 1969 their last scheduled game be- Steinkamp M., cf 3 0 1 0 a-Batted for DeBower in 7th Bernard's High School to a 4- The Bobcats threatened in cracked a run-scoring double and Koster dashed for third un- Totals 31 4 fl 4 0 shutout over the Carroll Ti- the top of the first on a pair to deep left-center, and scored molested. Nieland smashed a mount the steam to teor* tho fore a make-up with league- Innings: of singles by Glen Koster and in turn on Nieland's fellow-up liner down third base line to runners. leading Kuemper on the follow* CARROLL Carroll 000 000 A gers In a West Central League Aft ft « fit Breda 002 010 1 contest here Thursday evening. Tom Nieland. Koster shoved double for the second run. Mikeplate Koster. Glen Koster, Reis- ing Wednesday. The Monarchs Vetter, If 400 0 Steinkamp was a ground-out ing, and Woerdehoff were Both teams went down in or- E <— Carroll 3, Breda 5 A rain-dampened Carroll himself into scoring position der in the sixth, The Bobcats nudged the Tigers, 3-2, in a June Pettitt, p 3 0 1 0 DP — Lehrkamp, Anderson, victim and Ken Steinkamp and ground-out victims to retire the 0 stadium provided the setting on a steal for third with two cushioned their lead with an* 11 meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Peruvian Plane Crash Kills Group of American Students
    A vm ge Daily Net Press Rmi For The Week Ended A The Weather Angnst 8, 1970 Sunny, hazy, warm today and ’^esday, chance of thun^or- 14,768 showers both days. Highs in the 80s to low eos. Manchester— A City of Village Charm VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 264 .(TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1970 (Classified Adverttsing on Page 17) PRICE TEN CENTS Terrorists Slay Bridgeport M an D ies Peruvian Plane Crash Kills American Official In Gunfire MOOTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — The Tupamaro guerrillas executed American police expert Daniel A. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP)— A man despribed by police as i, 1970 Mitnone during the night because the Uruguayan gov- , . u . ■ u . ernment refused to release an estimated 150 political an innocent bystander was shot Group of American Students prisoners as ransom tor him and two other kidnapocT T o A M Sn «°?‘SSy' waa lounO Sunday nlsM. Fiva man w,ra LIMA, Peru (AP) — A bound and gagged in1 a 1.1blood- j arrested,. two on murder Peruvian airliner returning ( 0 > Police Catch stained car parked on a city ^ ^ .. <0) tourists from a visit to the i street. He had been shot twice Inca ruins at Machu Picchu irtle" •«. in the head. A bandage covered Telxelra, 37, of 81 See­ crashed Sunday, killing 99 •Id Raik- the chest wound hb suffered tbe father It Siniib. Rebel Chief of the 100 persons aboard, <0 ) when he was kidnaped July 31 children. Police said in loa while driving to work. addition to gunshot wounds. including 49 young Amer­ In Uruguay In Washington the White found beneath 1:his ican exchange students.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Appalachian League Media Guide
    ® 2019 Media Guide & Record Book PRESIDENT: Dan Moushon PRESIDENT EMERITUS: Lee Landers CORPORATE SECRETARY: David Cross (Danville) LEAGUE PUBLICIST: Betsy Haugh (Pulaski) LEAGUE TRUSTEE: Mitch Lukevics (Tampa Bay Rays) BASEBALL CHAPEL REPRESENTATIVE: Mikie Morrison (Burlington) MEDIA RELATIONS ASSISTANT: Josh Gupton DIRECTORS: Charlie Wilson-Toronto Blue Jays (Bluefield), Larry Broadway- Pittsburgh Pirates (Bristol), Alec Zumwalt- Kansas City Royals (Burlington), Dom Chiti-Atlanta Braves (Danville), Jeremy Zoll-Minnesota Twins (Elizabethton), Eric Lee-Cincinnati Reds (Greeneville), Gary LaRocque-St. Louis Cardinals (Johnson City), Jared Banner-New York Mets (Kingsport), Mitch Lukevics-Tampa Bay Rays (Princeton), Eric Schmitt-New York Yankees (Pulaski) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Chris Allen (Greeneville), Larry Broadway (Pittsburgh-Bristol), Betsy Haugh (Pu- laski), Gary LaRocque (St .Louis-Johnson City), Brian Paupeck (Kingsport), Charlie Wilson (Toronto- Bluefield) DIVISION ALIGNMENT: East - Bluefield, Burlington, Danville, Princeton, Pulaski West - Bristol, Elizabethton, Greeneville, Johnson City, Kingsport ADDRESS: 1340 Environ Way, Chapel Hill, NC 27517 PHONE: (919) 913-4590 EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: appyleague.com SOCIAL MEDIA: @AppyLeague (Twitter) YEARS OF OPERATION: 1921-25, ‘37-55, ‘57-present CLASSIFICATION: Rookie Advanced SCHEDULE: 68 games June 18 through August 28 PLAYOFFS: Top two teams in each division qualify for a two-round playoff, first round winners meet in a best- of-three series for the league championship. ROSTER
    [Show full text]
  • THE IMPACT of MUSICAL TRADITIONS on the 1960S CHICANO CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
    Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont Scripps Senior Theses Scripps Student Scholarship 2012 Canciones del Movimiento Chicano/Songs of the Chicano Movement: The mpI act of Musical Traditions on the 1960s Chicano Civil Rights Movement Marisa B. Mendoza Scripps College Recommended Citation Mendoza, Marisa B., "Canciones del Movimiento Chicano/Songs of the Chicano Movement: The mpI act of Musical Traditions on the 1960s Chicano Civil Rights Movement" (2012). Scripps Senior Theses. Paper 129. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/scripps_theses/129 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Scripps Student Scholarship at Scholarship @ Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scripps Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarship @ Claremont. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CANCIONES DEL MOVIMIENTO CHICANO/SONGS OF THE CHICANO MOVEMENT: THE IMPACT OF MUSICAL TRADITIONS ON THE 1960s CHICANO CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT by MARISA B. MENDOZA SUBMITTED TO SCRIPPS COLLEGE IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF BACHELORS OF ARTS PROFESSOR JULIE LISS PROFESSOR TOMAS SUMMERS SANDOVAL APRIL 13, 2012 1 Acknowledgements My thesis research has been a long but rewarding process that would not have been possible without the assistance of many wonderful people. I want to thank the Scripps History Department and my academic advisor Cindy Forster for her consistent guidance throughout these four years. A special thanks to my two thesis readers, Scripps Professor Julie Liss and Pomona Professor Tomas Summers Sandoval for their dedication to editing and providing constructive feedback on my thesis work. My thesis research would also not have been possible without the support and guidance from Francisco Gonzales and Gus Gil, who provided me with quality sources to carry out this research.
    [Show full text]