DOCSLIB.ORG

BAYSHORE Merla Down, but Not out Bucking for Beach Bucks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BAYSHORE Merla Down, but Not out Bucking for Beach Bucks BAYSHORE Independent’s f o o t b a l l A l l - S t a r s SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 56 DECEMBER 7, 1994 40 CENTS VOLUME 24, NUMBER 49 Bucking for beach bucks BY PAUL GENTILE Staff Writer n an attempt to secure monies from the state’s Green Acres and Shore Protection funds for I sand replenishment and beach beautification, state Sen. Joseph Kyrillos, Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, and members of the Aberdeen Township Council took officials from the state Department of Environmental Protection for a walk on the beach. “We have the best-kept secret in northern Monmouth County. There’s great fishing here and there is a nice park. The beach is underutilized,” said Deputy Mayor Richard Goldberg. The beach, located in Cliffwood Beach just off Lakeshore Drive, has not received any state replenishment funds in 20 years. The Township Council is hoping to build up the sand to protect Stacy Christopher leads on trumpet as members of the Perna Dance Center high step as toy soldiers in Hazlet’s holi­ the beach front. day parade, Saturday. (Photo by Rich Schultz) Recently, the Aberdeen Environmental Board planted approximately 6,000 dune grass plants to help build up the sand on the beach. The grass prevents erosion and acts as a fence, catching sand Merla down, but not out and building it up. “The state’s successful Green Acres program and the establishment of the Shore Protection BY LAUREN JAEGER ument the colorful moments Elks Lodge 2030, the Fund allow towns the opportunity to undertake during his mayoral reign. Bayshore Conference of Staff Writer some of the very projects we are looking to insti­ There’s the prominent Mayors, the Keyport tute here in Cliffwood Beach,” Kyrillos said. photograph hanging above Partnership Inc., and several ven as his term comes Councilman Wayne Smith was on hand to tour his desk, taken in a Freehold others. to an end, Keyport the area and to push for a boat ramp at the beach. courtroom during Merla’s An autographed photo­ Mayor John J. Merla “We have one of the only beach fronts that E trial in which he was graph of Gov. Christie Todd looks ahead with optimism. doesn’t have a boat launch,” Smith said. brought up on bribery Whitman decorates one cor­ On Jan. 1, after serving Kyrillos agreed that the beach could use a charges for a sewer hookup ner, and another photograph four years as mayor. Merla launching ramp. two years ago. Pictured is of former president George w ill yield the position to “There are so many boats coming out of the the joyous moment as his Bush and Vice President Kevin Graham, the Leonardo launches, that having a ramp in wife, Kelly, hugs him after Dan Quayle hangs above. Democratic councilman who Cliffwood beach might ease the traffic there, and the words ‘not guilty” were A photograph of Merla defeated him in this year’s give local residents another launch option,” announced. clutching the Academy election. Kyrillos said. Then there are the Award, with the written However, the mayor said Goldberg believes Aberdeen needs to aggres­ images that recall sadder words, “My dream come he may turn up again in other sively go after the funds needed to replenish the reflections, as seen in the true” is plastered on the elections. beachfront. photographs of two termi­ back of the door. “It’s not a secret,” Merla John J. Merla Azzolina also endorsed the plans of the nally ill Keyport children, Already, 10 crates of said. “I want to run for higher Aberdeen Township officials. Melissa Gaudian and Claire paper have been packed and office when there is the just have to clean out the “I believe if Cliffwood Beach can implement Henning. Both of the young­ sent home. opportunity. office.” some of these plans, they can make the beach and sters have since passed As he reflected upon his “Right now there’s no While much of his files surrounding area a place not only for locals, but away. term on the council, which opportunity,” he said, during have been cleaned out, the also for area residents as well,” Azzolina said. Then there are the many began at age 23 as council­ an interview in his small but walls of the office are still If Aberdeen officials are successful in obtain­ plaques of appreciation — man and five years later, as congested Borough Hall plastered top to bottom with ing the necessary funding, preliminary plans from the Neighborhood mayor, there were just a few office on Friday afternoon. photographs, newspaper would include replenishment of the beach sand. articles and awards that doc­ Preservation Project, the And first things first. “I Continued on page 9 Continued on page 8 Greater Media Newspapers' Holiday Gift Guide inside this issue. 2 DECEMBER 7, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT b r o c k c'$?sy\ m CijStoL sJ>ob / PRESENTS Stttenfautntetit ja B £ £ & L SAT., DEC., 11TH & SUN., DEC. 12TH 3 SHOWS 1:00, 2:30 & 4:00 HOLIDAY HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE "The SUN. thru TUES. SENSATIONS" 9 AM to 8 PM Singing & Dancing all WED. thru SAT. r n i I Fr.TORS CORNER 9 AM to 9 PM E . h,°hljday favorlt<*- The Quaint electrical, You II thoroughly eniov yourself as they sing out collectible Snow Village & and surround you with the Heritage Village houses UNIQUE QUALITY joy of Christmas Spirits. GIFTS T vf plus all the accessories. Not available Elsewhere Largergi selection of Also the ever popular SANTA S & ANGELS It your a Santa Love GARDEN STATUARY “SnowBabies.’ you won’t believe i f * .what's herel ’TKa&ed a fy ie a t (fcfc AVAILABLE AT \o J O T H LOCATIONS Priced up to W 5 0 %off Oe tt"<0 a'01 ca^„ ^ AND MORE Come Take a Stroll ers CEMENT through our GARDEN STATUARY “Memories o f M IN IA T U R E C5 Specially Tagged Group C hristm as” Priced to Move Garden Statuary LIGHTS HUNDREDS OF PIECES TO CHOOSE an animated display to IN ALL COLORS. FROM - NEW PIECES ADDED WEEKLY delight children of a ll ages. * Pink * Red, White, Green Choose trom: We welcome group ★ Purple * Green Cement Pots, Bird Baths, Fountains, ★ Blue ★ Teal & White trips for appointment Nautical, Deer, Forest Animals, Pond Also VISIT OUR ★ Clear * Pink & White Pieces, Gnomes, Oriental, Fishing Call 462-2700 * Multi ★ Green & White Boys, Classical Statuary, Jockeys, COLTS NECK Store * Gold * Clear & White Lions, Cartoon Characters Red and more. For A Taste Of “Country Christmas” TREES and TRIMMINGS With a Country BROCK FARMS FRESH CUT TREES Flair FRAZIER FIR PLANTATION GROWN EXCELLENT GREEN ( W e w i m COLOR. LONGER LASTING NEEDLE RETENTION Visit DOUGLAS FIR VERY SOFT/VERY FULL WITH EXCELLENT With Santa NEEDLE RETENTION. GROWN IN PENNSYLVANIA. CANADIAN BALSAM 0 9 9 Sat. & Sun. CHRISTMAS EXCELLENT SHAPE V ■ M & BEAUTIFUL FRAGRANCE | Noon- 3 PM ______________________> TOl *%CM, TRAINS -TRAINS - TRAINS BALLED ftBURLAPPED Cl ./THE“EMMETKELLY” CHRISTMAS CIRCUS TRAIN POINSETTIAS' “G” Scale -Complete & Many Sizes i TREES BALSAM tyuat fin $4 99 •FRAZER FIR• DOUGLAS FIR Ready to NORWAY SPRUCE‘BLUE SPRUCE Run r CIRCUS TRAIN WREATHS '%‘ome <n O^iot fiuMH I and up Decorated & Undecorated S e e u tf if iU O f T ttc u O z Se<uacft<t nqq , $C99 A ll CEMETERY OM WHITE PINE ROPING 75 ft. 1 9 Double 15 OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM J Faced BLANKETS ^ lZ We Also Have PRINCESS PINE ROPING I t * I I I THE INDEPENDENT, DECEMBER 7, 1994 3 ISSUE: The commander and crew bid farewell Friday to the 38-year-old USS Suribachi. Page 6 FEATURES ■ilium IS IT REAL? — Kevin Nosti, 5, of Middletown, visits Santa Claus of the North Pole while stopping by the Keyport Luncheonette on West Front Street last Thursday afternoon. (Photo by Rich Schultz) • Calendar Page 34 • Classifieds Page 61 • Editorials Page 32 • Letters Page 32 Some upset with $100M plan • Dining Page 51 • Obituaries Page 54 jack said. Trojack also expressed a con­ Board seeks m ore Information Committee, who described • Sports Page 16 cern, if the plan is accepted, about having some of the schools as being unhealthy • Police Beat Page 53 public input to bus children from one of the proposed and unsafe for students — citing poor • Real Estate Page 55 closed neighborhood schools to another ventilation, leaky roofs, and large cracks at Dec. 8 m eeting school on the other side of the district. in walls and floors. • Yesteryear Page 49 Merluzzi assured residents at a League of Merluzzi and the Board of Education BY PAUL GENTILE Women Voters’ forum last month that stu­ are encouraging public input on the ref­ dents would be bused to the closest possi­ erendum. Staff W riter ble school and would most likely know a “We’ve been trying to get public input. lot of students in their new school. Phone numbers: MIDDLETOWN — A former We’ve gotten a lot of suggestions and we Tojack further noted that he could not continue to make changes,” Merluzzi said. Middletown Board of Education member E d ito ria l remember hearing the criteria for how the Merluzzi and the board were disap­ has raised some concerns about the pro­ 254-7000 Ext. 226 five proposed schools were selected. pointed with the lack of publicity the in­ posed plan to close five of the district's FAX 254-0486 Merluzzi’s plan has been endorsed by formation meetings on the issue were get­ neighborhood schools and renovate and Circulation Patti Oliver, co-chairwoman of the Parent ting.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Celebrating Eighty Years of Public Higher Education in the Bronx
    Lehman TODAY SPRING 2011 Celebrating Eighty Years of Public Higher Education in the Bronx The Courage to Step Forward The President’s Report, 2010 The Magazine of Lehman College For Alumni and Friends Spring 2011 • Vol. 4, No. 1 Contents Features The Courage to Step Forward 11 • Coming Out of the Shadows 12 • Making a Difference 14 • Speaking for the Victims 16 22 Of Injustice 11 Photo by Roy Wright • Stranded in Chile 19 Chronicles of the Pioneers of ‘31 20 Departments Celebrating Eighty Years of Public 22 2 Campus Walk Higher Education in the Bronx 5 Sports News Spotlight on Alumni 27-30 20 6 Bookshelf Marsha Ellis Jones (‘71), Douglas Henderson, Jr. (‘69), Mary Finnegan Cabezas (‘72), Angel Hernández (‘09), 8 Development News María Caba (‘95), and a Message from the Alumni 31 Alumni Notes Relations Director Plus: The President’s Report, 2011 35-40 27 On the Cover: The many lights and activities of the Music Building—one of the original campus buildings, known fi rst as Student Hall—symbolize the learning that has taken place here for eighty years. Photo by Jason Green. Lehman Today is produced by the Lehman College Offi ce of Media Relations and Publications, 250 Bedford Park Blvd. West, Bronx, NY 10468. Staff for this issue: Marge Rice, editor; Keisha-Gaye Anderson, Lisandra Merentis, Yeara Milton, Nancy Novick, Norma Strauss, Joseph Tirella, and Phyllis Yip. Freelance writer: Anne Perryman. Opinions expressed in this publication may not necessarily refl ect those of the Lehman College or City University of New York faculty and administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Box,' News
    cash box,' news ABC Records Group Announces Twenty March Album Releases LOS ANGELES - Jerry Rubinstein, "Chamber Music For Winds And Brass - chairman of the board of ABC Records, Balai/Poot/Villa-Lobos/Hindemith" by has announced the release of four the Leningrad State Philharmonic Wind albums in the March schedule. Quintet; and "How The Mistress Met Heading the list will be the brand new Ivan," a collection of favorite Russian album from Three Dog Night. The LP, wedding, festival and seasonal songs "American Pastime," is full of the group's featuring various artists. From the patented three part vocals featuring Westminster catalog comes "Carlos Chuck Negron, Danny Hutton and Cory Chavez: Concerto For Piano & Wells. Orchestra" with the Vienna State Opera Jim Weatherly makes his ABC debut Orchestra, conducted by Carlos Chavez with "The People Some People Choose and featuring pianist Eugene List. To Love." Produced by Jim Weatherly Songbird/Peacock AWARD WINNING PRODUCERS FETED - Two of Atlantic Records' producers were and Larry Gordon, the album features Songbird Records and Peacock Rec- honored by the voting membership of NARAS when they were presented with Gram- ten new Weatherly songs and arrange- ords will release two albums as part of my awards. Jerry Wexler (with score composer Charlie Smalls) won for "Best Cast ments by studio aces Nick de Caro, their March release schedule. Show Album" for Atlantic's original studio cast recording of "The Wiz" and Arif Michael Omartian and Larry Carlton. On Songbird there will be "Whereof I Mardin won as "Producer of the Year." They were honored at the Atlantic recording "The Faragher Brothers" debuts four Am Glad," a new album by Josh Hai ley.
    [Show full text]
  • Mystic America All the Secret Histories Revealed!
    Mystic America All the Secret Histories Revealed! Joe Milutis It’s 1878 in New York City, and the newly formed Theosophical Society of America is foundering. Blavatsky and Olcott, leaders of the movement for a few short years, decide to travel to India in order to bring back something or someone––a teacher, a text, and attitude––that would help them create a bridge between ancient wisdom and modern thought. The movement is demoralized, fragmented. They leave it in the hands of Abner Doubleday, who claimed that while fighting in the Civil War, he discovered what karma was, and this awakening allowed him to survive the fire of battle unscathed. Doubleday, now faced with a dwindling till thanks to Blavatsky and Olcott’s junket had to come up with a cheap way to communicate some kind of stop-gap mystical truths to the Society members who remained––a motley group of anarchists, mathematicians, heiresses, and erstwhile mediums. Most know Doubleday not as the interim president of the Theosophical Society of America, but as the inventor of baseball. Yet many do not know how baseball was actually born, that it was precisely the fruit of the society’s misdirection and that, before it became the American pastime, baseball rivalries blossomed between the Manhattanville Swedenbourgians and the Harlaem Theosophists, the East Side Bakuninists and the Hudson Nihilists. A precocious group of neighborhood boys played anytime against this bookish bunch. They were all at least half the age of any other team’s player and called themselves the Brooklyn Dodgers––not so called, as is commonly held, because they dodged streetcars, but because they were forever dodging the ideological proselytizing in which all the other teams so passionately engaged while waiting to bat.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 112 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 112 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 158 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2012 No. 127 Senate The Senate met at 10 a.m. and was appoint the Honorable KIRSTEN E. GILLI- have discussed the rest of the week and called to order by the Honorable BRAND, a Senator from the State of New next week, perhaps, and we are trying KIRSTEN E. GILLIBRAND, a Senator from York, to perform the duties of the Chair. to move forward and get this done. We the State of New York. DANIEL K. INOUYE, have certain things we have to get President pro tempore. done, but there is nothing—nothing— PRAYER Mrs. GILLIBRAND thereupon as- more important than getting the fund- sumed the chair as Acting President The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- ing for the country. I appreciate the pro tempore. fered the following prayer: House sending it to us in the fashion Let us pray. f they did. So I think it behooves us to Eternal Lord God, we praise You for RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY get this done as quickly as possible. surrounding us with the shield of Your LEADER MEASURE PLACED ON THE CALENDAR—H.R. 5949 Mr. REID. Madam President, I am salvation. When we cry to You for help, The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- told H.R. 5949 is at the desk and due for You are always near, ever ready to pore. The majority leader is recog- a second reading.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey Opinions
    Opinions of the of the song's inclusion in baseball, sorted by respondents’ ranked opinion (1 = no opinion; 2 = strongly dislike; 3 = dislike; 4 = mixed feelings; 5 = like; 6 = really like.) 1 Baseball and America = Mom and Apple Pie. It is not inappropriate. 1 Doesn't bother me, it's OK. 1 Doesn't bother me. Already enthuzism seems to be fading until the next attack. 1 Don't follow baseball that much, but I like to watch once and a while 1 Don't think that it really harms anyone by doing it, so why not, if there are people who enjoy it and/or believe it is important. Frankly I am neither in favor or against the song being removed from the seventh inning stretch. For me personally the song, which holds no value in my mind, has no effect on me. However, since many are able to validate an obligatory and ritualistic need to be patriotic the song should remain. For better of for worse, God Bless America helps many feel better about 1 themselves. I love my county and do not need a song to prove it. 1 I don't care that much one way or the other. 1 I don't pay all that much attention to it 1 I dont go to baseball games-boring 1 I have no problem with the song being played. it lasts 60 seconds. I wouldn't care if it was part of the game or not part of the game. Baseball is America's national pastime, so its some what fitting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cinema Guild Video and Film Catalog
    University of Rhode Island DigitalCommons@URI GBLA Film Gender and Sexuality Center 1993 The ineC ma Guild Video and Film Catalog Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/gbla-film Recommended Citation "The ineC ma Guild Video and Film Catalog" (1993). GBLA Film. Paper 12. https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/gbla-film/12https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/gbla-film/12 This Catalogue is brought to you for free and open access by the Gender and Sexuality Center at DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in GBLA Film by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ( y V d 0 a n d f I I m catalog Table of Contents II THE ARIS & HUMANIIIES 1 Architecture and Public Art 1 Biography 1 Children's and Young Adult Films 2 Cinema Studies 2 Dance ± language Arts and Literature 5 Music 7 Painting, Sculpture and Graphic Arts 11 Photography 12 HEAlTH 14 AIDS 14 Disabilities 14 Human Sexuality 15 Medical Science 17 Mental Health and Psychology 18 Substance Abuse 19 THE SCIENCES 20 Biological Science 20 Physical Science 20 Environmental Studies 21 SOCIAL S IUDIES 24 Anthropology 24 Black Studies 24 Business and Management 25 Chicano Studies 26 Criminal Justice 27 Family Relations and Parenting 28 History 30 Labor Studies 33 Media Studies 34 Native American Studies 35 Political Science 37 Puerto Rican Studies 37 Religion 38 Sociology 39 Urban Studies 40 Women's Studies 42 WORLD CULIURES 45 African Studies 45 Asian Studies 47 Latin American Studies 48
    [Show full text]
  • Deep Ecology and Contemporary Writing of the American West
    All These Rivers (A Collection of Poetry) & Beyond the Temple, Beyond the Pond: Deep Ecology and Contemporary Writing of the American West Kris Johnson This thesis is submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of Newcastle University for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics July 2016 ii Abstract This thesis comprises a collection of poetry, All These Rivers, and a critical dissertation Beyond the Temple, Beyond the Pond: Deep Ecology and Contemporary Literature of the American West, which collectively explore the relationship between the literature of the American West and Deep Ecology. All These Rivers engages with the themes and tenets of Deep Ecology in its methods and principles of construction. It considers my relationship to the landscape of home, the Pacific Northwest, and how it is maintained and intensified by the process of writing my experiences into existence during a period of geographic isolation. The collection’s title responds to the many rivers in this region, but also alludes to the collection’s themes of origins, direction and cycles. The content and structure of this body of work demonstrate how nature and natural processes not only shape the landscape, but imprint upon the self. Voicing my complex relationship with this geography through the process of writing, re-mapping and recounting experiences, this collection seeks to collapse the distance between vast and intimate geographies, reconcile the wild and the civilized, and to reunify myself with home terrain. The critical component provides a context for reading this collection of poems and further explores of the relationship between Deep Ecology and contemporary Western American literature through critical readings of Annie Dillard’s Holy the Firm and Ellen Meloy’s The Last Cheater’s Waltz.
    [Show full text]
  • Cashbox Editorial
    -—aw*™* IARVIN GAYE/USHERING IN THE RITES OF SPRING Cornyn Named Warners Exec. VP; Ellis New Col. Natl. A&RChfef Returns Consolidation Seen Brunswick £xecsSeni$ng^ “yt Of Nationwide Trend Brid^pgThe Categorization O00&I. lynagers, Part III: Peter Rudge , Not crazy. Paul Simon’s “Still Crazy After All TheseYears” is the new single. From the Grammy Award-winning Album of the Year, "Still Crazy After All These Years." PC 3354° Few albums have ever been so rich with good music. On Columbia Records and Tapes. Produced by Paul Simon and Phil Ramone. THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC-RECORD WEEKLY VOLUME XXXVII — NUMBER 49 — April 24, 1976 "\ GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher MARTY OSTROW Executive Vice President cashbox editorial Editorial DAVID BUDGE Editor In Chief GARY COHEN East Coast Editor Bridging The Categorization Gap New York PHIL DIMAURO ERICRUDOLPH If the record industry is sophisticated and powerful enough to make pronouncements about the impending reality of a three billion dollar yearly Hollywood JESS LEVITT volume, why is it that many mass merchandisers across America are still STEPHEN FUCHS J.B CARMICLE operating in the dark ages with respect to product categorization? JOHN MANKIEWICZ NICK NICHOLS For all the proud talk of unprecedented profits and projections, record Research company executives are still forced to admit that an album by a black superstar HOWARD LOWELL STEVE OSTROW will not approach the sales of a white superstar. This doesn't reflect racial BOB SPEISMAN LARRY CARLAT prejudices so much as the lack of awareness that today’s artists defy MARK ALBERT JACKIE WHITE categorization. Motown’s Barney Ales put the issue in perspective: ‘Today LINDA CAUTHEN black product is universal — all music is universal.” Art Director WOODY HARDING Generally speaking, the B and C designations that racks and other mass Coin Machine merchandisers use for specialty product (r&b, jazz and c&w) are hurting sales Chicago CAMILLE COMPASIO Manager of many artists considerably.
    [Show full text]
  • Stony Brook University
    SSStttooonnnyyy BBBrrrooooookkk UUUnnniiivvveeerrrsssiiitttyyy The official electronic file of this thesis or dissertation is maintained by the University Libraries on behalf of The Graduate School at Stony Brook University. ©©© AAAllllll RRRiiiggghhhtttsss RRReeessseeerrrvvveeeddd bbbyyy AAAuuuttthhhooorrr... Words That Make the Man: Major League Baseball, the Media, and American Manhood, 1945-1962 A Dissertation Presented by Elizabeth O’Connell Gennari to The Graduate School in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Stony Brook University August 2016 Copyright by Elizabeth O’Connell Gennari 2016 Stony Brook University The Graduate School Elizabeth O’Connell Gennari We, the dissertation committee for the above candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, hereby recommend acceptance of this dissertation. Nancy Tomes – Dissertation Advisor Distinguished Professor, History Department Wilbur R. Miller - Chairperson of Defense Professor, History Department Michael Barnhart Distinguished Teaching Professor, History Department Kathleen Banks Nutter Accessioning Archivist, Sophia Smith Collection Smith College This dissertation is accepted by the Graduate School Nancy Goroff Dean of the Graduate School ii Abstract of the Dissertation Words That Make the Man: Major League Baseball, the Media, and American Masculinity, 1945-1962 by Elizabeth O’Connell Gennari Doctor of Philosophy in History Stony Brook University 2016 Baseball and the media have been linked throughout the American national pastime’s his- tory. Its rise as a professional game coincided with the Circulation Wars between Joseph Pulitz- er and William Randolph Hearst, who used sports as one means of selling newspapers. The ex- pansion of radio programming linked listeners across the nation, and made Babe Ruth one of the first national celebrities.
    [Show full text]
  • National@ Pastime
    II What t, ba&ball to America? Eacb to . his own way, the writers in this edition TNP ofThe National Pastime confront that question and suggest different answers. Where all agree, however, is that while baseball is surely a game-a fact sometimes obscured in a gumbo of"rites ofpassage" and "cosmic resonances"-it is also more thanjust the game of our youth. (Why else study a box score, or read a publication like this?) Merritt Clifton, in "Where the Twain Shall Meet," ~~=================::'THE points out that America's national pastime has long since -===================== gone international. Now baseball may-perhaps must­ National @ Pastime provide a model to all humanity ofhow the values ofthe A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY individual and those of society can be in harmony. For Clifton, "the twain" signifY not only East and West but also male and female, winter and summer, farm and city, Let's Go Back to Eight-Team Leagues, war and peace. Can baseball light the way for the world's john McCormack 2 tribes to come together as one? Read this provocative Do Clutch Pitchers Exist? Pete Palmer 5 piece, beginning on page 12. Take-Charge Cy, Dan Krueckeberg 7 Baseball is sport, and it is business.John McCormack, in Where the Twain Shall Meet, Merritt Clifton 12 "Let's Go Back to Eight-Team Leagues" (page 2) proposes The Last Brooklyn Dodger, jack Zafran 23 a revolutionary plan-in the sense that the old has re­ Acrostic Puzzle,jtjfrey Neuman 25 0 volved 180 to become new again-to make baseball The Year of the Hitter, William B.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf Westunes Vol 64 No 1 Spring 2014
    Spring 2014 Volume 64 Number 1 ! 2014 Far Western District President! Allan Webb" #1 WESTUNES • Spring 2014! Volume 64 No.1 A PDF for those who prefer this format to read or print Table of Contents Page Division 5 AZ Chapters! 30! [Click the page number to go there] Acronyms! 2! Notices! 32! District President ! 3! 2014 Conventions and Contests! 32! Executive Vice President! 3! Chapters Looking For Directors! 32! March 20-23, 2014 FWD Spring Conv Reg! 33! District Vice President 1 SW! 4! May 2-3, 2014 AZ Division Registration! 34! District Vice President 2 SE! 4! May 17, 2014 NW/NE Divisions Registration! 35! District Vice President 3 NW! 5! 2014 Youth Harmony Camp! 36! District Vice President 4 NE! 6! District Vice President 5 AZ! 7! CSLT Don Salz! 8! CDD Greg Lyne! 8! DRCJ Ron Black! 9! E Ted Sayle! 10! M&PR Jerry McElfresh! 10! Mem Serv Shelly Albaum! 11! Mu&P Nick Papageorge! 13! American Pastime Card! 13! QA Bill Kane! 13! YIH Jim Halvorson! 14! ! ! Sunshine Chairman Card! 15! ! Acronyms! To Email Your District Officers & Chairmen! 15! BOTM! Barbershopper of the Month! FWD News! 16! BOTY! Barbershopper of the Year! DP! District President! 2013 FWD Quartet Champions! 16! DRCJ! District Representative Contest & Judging! DVP! District Vice President! 2013 FWD Chorus Champions! 18! CSLT! Chapter Support & Leadership Training! CDD! Chorus Director Development! 2104 Int’l Convention in Las Vegas, NV! 20! C&J! Contest & Judging! E! Events! Division 1 SW Chapters! 21! EVP! Executive Vice President! M&PR! Marketing & Public Relations! Division
    [Show full text]
  • Ellis, Charlesetta M
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 413 282 SO 029 005 AUTHOR Oliker, Michael A., Ed.; Ellis, Charlesetta M., Ed.; Gutek, Gerald L., Ed.; Krolikowski, Walter P., Ed.; Campion, Kate, Ed TITLE Proceedings of the Midwest Philosophy of Education Society, 1995-1996. INSTITUTION Midwest Philosophy of Education Society. PUB DATE 1997-00-00 NOTE 335p.; For other proceedings, see SO 028 511 and ED 371 973. AVAILABLE FROM Midwest Philosophy of Education Society, 5006 W. Grace St., Chicago, IL, 60641. PUB TYPE Collected Works Proceedings (021) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC14 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Critical Thinking; *Cultural Pluralism; Early Childhood Education; *Educational Philosophy; Higher Education; *Multicultural Education; Popular Culture IDENTIFIERS Coppin (Fanny J); *Dewey (John); Peace Education ABSTRACT These proceedings are composed of papers presented at the 1995 and 1996 Annual Meetings of the Midwest Philosophy of Education Society. Papers presented at the 1995 meeting included: "Dewey's Idea of 'Intelligent Sympathy' and the Development of the Ethical Self: Implications for Japanese Education" (Naoko Saito); "Using Dewey's Writings as a Basis for Assessment of Project Means" (Sandy Alber); "Carter G. Woodson on Education: A Philosophical Perspective" (Charlesetta M. Ellis); "'This Wonder, Perhaps Deeper than Love, That is Friendship'" (Walter P. Krolikowski); "A Philosophy of Education in the Technological Age" (Louis Silverstein); "Multicultural Education and Cultural Differences" (Wei Rose Zhang); "Multiculturalism: Some Second Thoughts about the Concept"
    [Show full text]