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Social Media Feeds Ame in Saugus $DAY$ by Sam Minton Or to Their Arrival at the Scene
DEALS OF THE $DAY$ PG. 3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 2021 DEALS THOR JOURGENSEN OF THE COMMENTARY Social media feeds ame in Saugus $DAY$ By Sam Minton or to their arrival at the scene. banned because theyPG. are 3 a hazard. Moving forward, ITEM STAFF The incident prompted outrage in Social media user Anthony Guarino the community following video foot- added that the entire mall needs to SAUGUS — A defective lead-acid age of the re that was shared on be torn down because it is a hazard. sliding back battery power source was to blame social media. Some community mem- “The video that was posted has for an animal-shaped toy ride at the bers have made claims that a child been reported numerous times for I broke my right hip when I was 13 and spent Square One Mall catching re on was on the toy when it “exploded.” false information,”DEALS said Animal Rides eight months on crutches. As the date approached Sunday, according to the Saugus Fire But owners of the kiosk refuted this management. “The exaggeration of for the surgery to remove the ve pins that helped Department. claim, saying that the ride simply the incident was OFposted THE for the sake my hip heal, I looked forward to ditching the According to the owners of the An- caught re and that the last rider of gaining views.” crutches even as I feared undergoing another sur- In a statement, the$ re department$ imal Rides toy kiosk, their staff no- had already left the location before DAY gery that would reopen the eight-inch incision in con rmed that the toy was not being ticed the unit was overheating and the incident occurred. -
June 24, 2021
PRSRT STD Belchertown, Granby & Amherst U.S. POSTAGE PAID PALMER, MA PERMIT NO. 22 ECR-WSS LOCAL POSTAL CUSTOMER THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021 ENTINELYOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1915 A TURLEY PUBLICATIONS ❙ www.turley.com Volume 106 • Number 14 www.sentinel.turley.com COMMUNITY OPINION AGRICULTURE SPORTS Dreamer the Lemur...p. 4 A missed sign spoils Finger licking Orioles enter the surprise...p. 6 picking...p. 8 tournament...p. 11 GOVERNMENT Rustic Fusion, owned by Chris Snow, was one of COVID relief four food trucks that came to Food Truck Fridays funds coming; on June 18. How it will be used is TBD JONAH SNOWDEN [email protected] REGION – As the Mass. Senate and House work to reconcile differences and craft a new state bud- get to send on to Gov. Charlie Baker, the Baker administration last week announced a plan to spread approximately $2.815 billion in direct federal aid among local municipalities to target communities that could use an economic boost. “Key priorities” include housing and homeowner- Finally, it’s ship, economic development, local downtowns, job training, workforce development, health care, and infrastructure, Baker said. The money was doled out to states in response to the COVID-19 pandemic and the negative impact it has had on local economies. “Our proposal will immediately invest $2.8 bil- FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS lion toward key priorities that will help jump-start our economic recovery, with a particular focus on CARA McCARTHY those hit hardest by COVID-19, such as communi- Staff writer ties of color,” Baker said in a statement. “With over four million people fully vaccinated, Massachusetts BELCHERTOWN -- Food Truck Tess Mathewson, is getting back to normal and back to work, but it is Fridays have made a return to the Parker Mas, and critical that we act now to make these critical invest- Town Common as the COVID-19 Olive Smith coor- ments to keep our recovery moving. -
For Immediate Release Mlb
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE November 30, 2020 MLB ANNOUNCES NEW “MLB DRAFT LEAGUE” First-of-Its-Kind MLB Draft League to Launch in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia and Ohio Plan Retains High-Level Baseball in the Region for the Long-Term Major League Baseball, Prep Baseball Report (PBR), and five founding members today announced the formation of the MLB Draft League, which will become the first league in the country focused on top prospects who are eligible to be drafted by MLB Clubs that summer. With the 2021 MLB Draft moved back to July and being held as part of All-Star Week, draft-eligible players will have a unique opportunity to showcase their abilities and gain exposure to MLB Clubs and fans next summer. The new format affirms MLB’s commitment to the region and assures that these communities will continue to host high-caliber baseball and future Major Leaguers for years to come. The founding members of the MLB Draft League will be the Mahoning Valley Scrappers, the State College Spikes, the Trenton Thunder, the West Virginia Black Bears, and the Williamsport Crosscutters. The League is in advanced discussions with a sixth team and hopes to announce in the coming weeks. Plans include a 68-game regular season with an annual All-Star Break centered around the MLB Draft. MLB Draft League participants will receive unprecedented visibility to MLB Club scouts through both in-person observation and state-of-the-art scouting technology, and educational programming designed to prepare them for careers as professional athletes. PBR will provide support for the league’s staffing, player and coach recruitment, on-field operations, and administrative functions. -
The Nittany Leathernecks Detachment of the United
The Nittany Leathernecks Detachment of the United States Marine Corps League would like to thank these outstanding organizations for their support of the 2007 Centre County Toys for Tots campaign. 611 MRI & CT 2007 Corporate Sponsor: Nittany Bank PSU LAVC AccuWeather PSU Material Research Lab Advance America PSU Material Science Adventure Unlimited PSU Mathmatics Department Allstate Insurance - N. Atherton St. PSU Mechanical Engineering Dept Allstate Insurance - S. Atherton St. PSU Nittany Lion Inn Alpha Fire Company PSU Office of Human Resources American Legion Post 245- State College PSU Old Main Budget Office Ameriserv - Benner Pike PSU Orthopaedics Ameriserv - S. Atherton St. PSU Outreach & Coop Svcs Amish Wood Products, Inc. PSU Pattee Library Appalachian Outdoors PSU Pollock Residence Life Apple Mortgage PSU President’s Office ARIS Corporation PSU Registrar’s Office ARL Penn State PSU Residence Life Atherton Hotel PSU Rider Building B94.5 PSU Schreyer Honor College Bechdel Painting PSU SHC Bellefonte Area School District PSU Sports Media Relations Bellefonte Elks Club Ramada Inn Bellefonte Faith Center Raytheon - HRB Systems Bellefonte Key Club Reliance Fire Company Bellefonte Lanes Restek Corporation Bellefonte School Cafeteria Workers The ability to draw different elements Rider Auto Bellefonte YMCA of the community together for a RLW, Inc. Big Lots RSVP Black Walnut common purpose is part of the magic S&A Homes Blatek of the Toys for Tots Program. Saturn of State College Blue Mountain Quality Resources, Inc SCI Rockview Employees Boalsburg Fire Company To become a part of the magic of SCXC Girls Team Bolton Metal Products Co. the 2008 Toys for Tots Centre County Shaner Hotel Group Boy Scout Troop 375 Sheriff’s Office - Centre County Boy Scout Troop 380 campaign, contact Shields Motor Company Boy Scout Troop 66 Simpson Chiropractic Boy Scout Troop 83 Gene Weller at 234-9831 Snappy’s - Centre Hall Boy Scout Troop 50 Snappy’s - Bellefonte Brit Shalom Snappy’s - N. -
Individual Donations AAMCO Transmissions Richard Adams
Individual Donations Bill Wrbican Genevieve Hulburt Merck Foundation AAMCO Transmissions Jeff & Lori Edmunds David & Cricket Hunter Mission Critical Richard Adams Thomas & Kathryn Ellis Irene Imler Partners, Inc. Advantage Home Health Kelly Ernico Jack & Karen Infield MLR Partnership Services, LLC Dottie Ewing Erika Isler Dr. Marla Moon Frank Ahern Fairway Independent Jabco Pest Control Mark & Minda Morath America’s Carpet Mortgage Corp. Services LLC Mount Nittany Medical Outlet Chad Feather Jezebel’s Boutique Center Lori Artman Julie Fedorocsko OJ Johnston & Cindra Mowen Jill Babinski Joanne Feldman Monica Wright Mark & Karen Mrsa Baker Tilly Virchow William Feldman Richard & Sally Kalin Kevin Murray Krause, LLP Ferguson Foundation Cheryl Kane Jeff Natterman Scott & Sandy Balboni Inc. Keller Williams Constantin & Kathy Dr. Eric & Molly Barron Adam & Heather Anne Kelly Nelson Michael Berube Fernsler Chris Kelly Dorothy B. O’Connor Bestwick Foundation Fred & Patti Fernsler Dr. John & Carol Kelly Estate Steve & Tara Bisbee Lois Ferringer Heddy Kervandjian Original Waffle Shop Patrick Bisbey First National Bank Kish Bank West Zoe Boniface & Sara Fitzsimmons Kissinger Bigatel & Pieter & Lida Ouwehand Eric Feigleson Bruce Fleischer & Brower Ouwehand Family Fund Branch Banking & Trust Heidi Nicholas Judge Thomas & Darryl Owen Patrick Brewer Adam Fleming Mary Jane Kistler Brent & Cynthia Karen Burkhard Rodney & Casey Fletcher George & Patty Kleban Pasquinelli Alexis Campbell Foxdale Village Wendy Klemick David & Michelle James & Ellen Campbell Edward & Charlene Erica Kotula Pasquinelli Dan Carlson Friedman Harry & Molly Kunkel Suzanne Paterno Dustin & Elizabeth Case Friends of Glenn Scott Lamb PC Works Plus Centre Co Women’s Thompson Julie Lammel Penn State Student Resource Center Scott Frost & Sandy Lauri Affairs Patrick & Courtney Cindy Polinski Gretchen Leathers Bob Perks Cancer Fund Chambers Rich & Deb Gadsby Kathryn Lehman The Poole Foundation Tom Charles Blake & Linda Gall Terry Lemley Terry Powers Drs. -
Best Paws Forward Among Grads with Operating New Life Chances
CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK » TODAY’S ISSUE U DAILY BRIEFING, A2 • TRIBUTES, A6 • CLASSIFIEDS, B6 • VALLEY GROWS, D1 • PUZZLES & TV, D3 FOOD, FUN AND FIREWORKS JOINING THE PENGUINS DOW HITS 22K 50% City preps for Italian fest Athlete in Steubenville case walks on Apple drives up average OFF VALLEY 24 | C6 SPORTS | B1 BUSINESS | A10 vouchers. DETAILS, A3 FOR DAILY & BREAKING NEWS LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1869 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 U 75¢ Strike talk again at YSU as contract talks continue process beginning Friday ties reject the report in the union members could walk Faculty union, board of trustees in which mediator Susan two weeks after its issuance, off their jobs if an agreement to take part in fact-fi nding process Grody Ruben of the National negotiations can continue isn’t reached. Academy of Distinguished and the union is allowed to University spokesman Ron By AMANDA TONOLI knowledge of the union’s Neutrals of Cleveland begins strike, according to the Ohio Cole said “unfortunately” at [email protected] position. VINDICATOR listening to presentations. Civil Service Employees this time the contract ne- YOUNGSTOWN Whether the university’s EXCLUSIVE Once presentations are Association. gotiations call for a media Youngstown State Univer- chapter of the Ohio Educa- Ruben finished, Ruben then will However, a source told The blackout and he must up- sity’s faculty is making prep- tion Association hits the have 10 days to issue a re- Vindicator the OEA’s strike hold it. arations to strike before the picket lines will be deter- The OEA and the YSU port from the fact-finding committee met Wednesday No details from the cur- start of the 2017-18 academ- mined by current negotia- Board of Trustees will par- session. -
UPOLA Western Connecticut State University Wcsu.Edu
Western Connecticut State University Instilling the desire for life-long learning CUPOLA FORSPRING GIVING 2020OPPORTUNITIES AT WCSU, VISIT WCSU.EDU/GIVING wcsu.edu1 Cupola On the cover Two new observers of campus life — permanently installed in the landscape of the Visual and Performing Arts Center — were created by Kent artist Joy Brown. Brown finds inspiration in traditional Japanese wood- fired ceramics. “For 40 years, my work with clay has challenged and nurtured me, enriched and transformed my life,” Brown said. “The work has evolved from vessels and animal shapes to the human-like forms and abstract wall reliefs of recent years. The changes have come out of my relationship to the materials and process — the clay, kiln, firing, and my changing intentions. For the past 20 years I have also been working in bronze — most recently in China, where I’ve made larger-than-life figures for public spaces. My figures speak to me of that peaceful place in myself — calm, open, aware.” Joy Brown working in her Kent studio creating one of a pair of sculptures that now reside on the Westside campus near the School of Visual and Performing Arts. 2 THE CUPOLA | SPRING 2020 | WESTERN CONNECTICUT STATE UNIVERSITY Contents Night for the Arts was a night to remember ...........4 Department of Art earns accreditation .................4 WCSU FOUNDATION John Trentacosta, Chair Sixth WCSU student wins Fulbright Scholarship .....5 Theresa Eberhard Asch ’64 & ’72, Vice Chair Missy Alexander Scott Brunjes ‘85 Biology student awarded Goldwater Scholarship ...6 Anthony Caraluzzi, Director Emeritus Anthony Cirone Jr., ‘88 Two earn Barnard Distinguished Student Award ....6 John B. -
Branding Through the Seven Statues of Jackie Robinson
This is a repository copy of Ballplayer or barrier breaker? Branding through the seven statues of Jackie Robinson. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/86565/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Stride, C. orcid.org/0000-0001-9960-2869, Thomas, F. and Smith, M.M. (2014) Ballplayer or barrier breaker? Branding through the seven statues of Jackie Robinson. International Journal of the History of Sport, 31 (17). pp. 2164-2196. ISSN 0952-3367 https://doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2014.923840 Reuse Unless indicated otherwise, fulltext items are protected by copyright with all rights reserved. The copyright exception in section 29 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 allows the making of a single copy solely for the purpose of non-commercial research or private study within the limits of fair dealing. The publisher or other rights-holder may allow further reproduction and re-use of this version - refer to the White Rose Research Online record for this item. Where records identify the publisher as the copyright holder, users can verify any specific terms of use on the publisher’s website. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Ballplayer or Barrier Breaker? Branding Through the Seven Statues of Jackie Robinson Abstract Jackie Robinson is the baseball player most frequently depicted by a public statue within the US, a ubiquity explained by his unique position as barrier-breaker of the Major League colour bar. -
Post-Graduation Activities Summary Report
Post-Graduation Activities Summary Report December 2010- August2011 Preface This summary report was compiled primarily for Penn State Career Services staff, university and college administrators, academic and admissions advisors, and faculty/staff whose work impacts students, parents, and employers. A breakdown of Post Graduation Activities for individual colleges and campuses can be found online at http://studentaffairs.psu.edu/career/postgrad.shtml Graduates from all campuses at all degree levels were surveyed from data provided by the Penn State Office of the University Registrar. This included names of students who were approved to graduate. The data were gathered form a questionnaire sent via email to December 2010, May 2011, and August 2011 graduates. Surveys were sent at the time of graduation; non-respondents were re-surveyed three months after graduation. Eighteen thousand five hundred fifty-nine (18,559) graduates were sent invitations via electronic mail to respond to this web-based questionnaire. Usable returns were received from 4,197 respondents for an overall response rate of approximately 22.62%. Post Graduation Survey Respondents were queried with regard to: Highest degree Penn State location from which they received their degree Academic college and major Gender Post graduation plans o If employed full-time, respondents were asked The degree to which current employment matched career objectives (very much, somewhat, very little) Annual salary Location of employment (by state) o If pursuing further education, -
The First Fifty Years of Professional Baseball in Richmond, Virginia : 1883-1932 Scott .P Mayer
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Master's Theses Student Research 5-2001 The first fifty years of professional baseball in Richmond, Virginia : 1883-1932 Scott .P Mayer Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/masters-theses Recommended Citation Mayer, Scott .,P "The first fifty years of professional baseball in Richmond, Virginia : 1883-1932" (2001). Master's Theses. Paper 732. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Abstract The First Fifty Years of Professional Baseball in Richmond, Virginia: 1883-1932 Scott Patrick Mayer Master of Arts in History ,University ofRichmond, May 2001 Advisor: Dr. W. Harrison Daniel A detailed history of Richmond, Virginia's relationship with professional baseball has never been chronicled, especially the turbulent, early years of its development. This study explores Richmond's relationship with baseball from 1883-1932. It includes information about the men who played on the field, the team owners, and also comments on the relationship shared by the team and the city. The most reliable source of information regarding early baseball is the local newspaper. A detailed reading of the Richmond Daily Dispatch, and the successive Richmond Dispatch and Richmond Times-Dispatch, was undertaken for this project. While several newspapers have existed in Richmond's history, often competing for readership during the same period, the Dispatch was selected for its continuity in publication and for its support and consistent reporting ofbaseball. -
Studentactivities and Sports
Student Activities and Sports Penn State has a strong tradition of student athletics aandnd more than 1,200 student clubs and organizations. No matter what Penn State campus you attend, you’re sure to find a rich and diverse social and cultural life, both on campus and in the community. Penn State Campuses Altoona Our campuses provide a multitude of activi- Student Activities* ties and sports: musical groups and performing 814-949-5407 altoona.psu.edu/osl arts organizations; student government orga- Three fraternities; two sororities nizations; clubs formed around academic and Alpha Lambda Delta professional interests; special-interest groups; Altoona Collegiate Review (student newspaper) NCAA Division III and Penn State University American Society of Mechanical Athletic Conference (PSUAC) athletics, club Engineers sports, and intramural teams. Each campus Campus Activities Board Habitat for Humanity also has several unique athletic facilities. To History Club learn more about a specifi c organization or for International Student Association Psychology Club Latin American a complete listing of clubs and organizations, ROTC Ranger Student Association call or visit a campus today. The lists of student SASA (South Asian Student Lion Ambassadors Association) Newman Club activities and organizations are only a sampling Science Club Student Government Association of the opportunities available at each campus. SGA (Student Government Urban Dance Troupe Association) *partial list SIFE (Students in Free Enterprise) Athletics Snowboard/Ski Club NCAA -
WEST END DANCE HALL and BASEBALL PARK I. Context: Felipe and Elisa Saenz Delgado Were First Generation Texans That Established T
WEST END DANCE HALL AND BASEBALL PARK I. Context: Felipe and Elisa Saenz Delgado were first generation Texans that established the West End Dance Hall and Baseball Park in the West end area of New Braunfels, Comal County, Texas beginning in the 1940s after World War II ended. The West End Park was bordered by Grape Street, Katy Street, Hidalgo Street and the railroad, and was on approximately four acres of land. Felipe and Elisa’s story involves families that moved from Mexico because of the Mexican Revolution in the early 1900s to establish a better life in Texas. They were hard-working immigrants that brought their customs and culture with them and passed these traits and culture to their descendants. Although the West End Dance Hall and Baseball Park no longer exists, the marker on Katy Street stands facing where the park was once located. II. Overview: Felipe Delgado (August 23, 1920 - June 14, 2002), and Elisa Saenz Delgado (July 20, 1920), were owners and operators of the West End Dance Hall and Baseball Park (will be referred to as the West End for this document). Photo of Elisa and Felipe. Felipe Delgado Felipe was born to Juan Delgado and Rosa Regalado Delgado in Marion, Guadalupe County, Texas. His parents were share croppers. His mother was born in Monterrey, Mexico. His father, Juan, came to Texas through Piedras Negras with one daughter during an epidemic that took his first wife and one daughter. It was possibly smallpox. He remembered that he was raised on a ranch and once his father paid his share cropper’s debt, they moved to New Braunfels.