DOCSLIB.ORG

Shoney's Armed Robbery Suspects Caught

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shoney's Armed Robbery Suspects Caught U.S. Postage PRSRT STD Franklin, TN Permit #357 PAID WIN FREE Wednesday, MOVIE TICKETS May 20, 2009 See the Where’s Wally ad for details on how to win FREE Movie Vol. 33 No. 19 Passes to Bellevue Regal 12! Shoney’s Armed Robbery Suspects Caught Fast action by officers from the head with his weapon and Drive. The citizen locked the following the robbery Shoney's Metro’s West Sector Precinct demanded he put cash into a door behind Teats and notified bi-lingual human resources put a parolee and a man twice garbage bag. The manager com- police. Teats was taken into manager Debbie Campos came convicted for robbery back plied. custody without incident. to the restaurant to comfort the behind bars accused of holding An immediate police Teats, of Virginia Avenue, workers and to explain to them In A Woman’s up the Shoney’s restaurant at response prevented the men was sentenced to 12 years for a that they are safe because the 7745 Highway 70 South from reaching a getaway 1999 felony cocaine conviction. suspects were apprehended. World - Inside Monday morning. Chevrolet Blazer parked a short He was paroled in 2004. Simpkins, of 14th Avenue Jerome Teats, 29, and distance away. West Precinct Manager Mohd Faraneh South, is a twice convicted rob- Tironne Simpkins, 34, entered Detective Diana McCoy spot- who was struck in the head said ber. In 1994 he was sentenced Metro the business through a back ted the suspect vehicle "I am very happy that all of my to 11 years for robbery and door at 6 a.m. Both men were moments after the robbery. employees are safe and I want aggravated assault. Simpkins armed with handguns. Simpkins dropped the bag of to say that the police from the was convicted of a 2002 aggra- Police Seek Simpkins forced five female money near the SUV and fled Westside station responded vated robbery in 2004 and sen- employees into a walk-in cool- on foot. Officer Paul Sorace and immediately and resolved the tenced to four years. He was er. Sergeant Vernon Teague picked situation quickly. I am very released in 2005. At the time of Help In Server Teresa Cline said, "I up Simpkins’ footprints in the grateful to them." today’s arrest, Simpkins was kept telling the prep people not dew covered grass until he was "I am so glad that the police free on $5,000 bond for being to look at the robbers, to keep located near Bellevue Mall caught the two robbers," Cline in possession of a stolen TV. He IDing their eyes down, and I didn't where they took him into cus- said, "they caught them so fast, was convicted of drug posses- know if they were going to rob tody. we were all relieved and thank- sion in 2007. us of our personal items so I Meanwhile, a citizen saw ful." *Photos of Teats and Suspect slipped off my wedding ring Teats enter a basement beneath Three of the employees Simpkins are being withheld West Precinct detectives and hid it under a pot." an elderly woman’s house in the who were present during the pending lineups in similar are asking for the public’s assis- Teats struck the manager in 2400 block of Bellevue Manor robbery only speak Spanish and cases. tance in putting a name with the face captured on surveillance Pegram’s Independence Day Celebration: ‘Small video stealing a bolted down safe from the office of Southern Thrift Store at 5010 Charlotte Town America’ honors Finch’s Country Store Avenue on the night of May 6th. Finch’s Country Store… if up, have a burger and shake, The suspect, a slim white you live in Cheatham County , and probably see their kids, man in his 20s with brown hair, chances are you’ve been there. Little Pam and her brother broke into the rear of business You’ve stopped by for coffee or Jimmy, running around. Then I- at 11:30 p.m. and meticulously worms, for gas and a drink on 40 came through and things set about freeing the safe from the way to the ball field, or just changed. There wasn’t as much the floor. The burglary was dis- to visit on the way to work. traffic coming through and covered the following morning. But do you know what a business dropped off. real piece of true Americana From 1967 to 1971, while history we have right here in Pam was away at college, Pegram? “Hootie” and Ala rented the Prior to 1946, Finch’s was café out and moved to known as ‘The Cave Springs Donelson. But who can leave Café.’ It was a place where trav- our town for good? In 1971 elers could stop for a bite to eat; they returned, and changed the where weary truck drivers café into a grocery store. could rent a small cabin out In 1975 (the year Pam and back for the night. This was Wally married) Burt Reynolds Anyone recognizing the before our ‘instant’ life-style. filmed part of WW and the Wally and Pam Freeman This was life before drive thru Dixie Dancekings there. There face of the burglar/safe thief is windows and interstates. It was have even been rumors of Burt into the house looking over who’s been a fixture at the urged to contact Crime Stoppers a time when we didn’t hop in Reynolds filming a scene from Highway 70 and Finch’s, and counter for 27 years!, who have at 74-CRIME. Citizens can the car and drive to Nashville Smokey and the Bandit in a took over the store. Pam said not changed at all!), still stand also send an electronic tip to everyday; a trip to ‘town’ was small store in Pegram… could it’s really the only house she’s in their original spots. You can Crime Stoppers by texting the an event and stopping for a it have also been Finch’s? ever lived in! still buy gas, pizza, hamburgers, word “CASH” along with their milkshake and a burger was a Wally and Pam both The cabins have since all your fishing supplies, get a message to 274637 (CRIMES). treat! worked at the store; Pam even burned, but the store and the hunting/fishing license, and Persons who contact Crime In 1946/47, James Hillard, worked while she was teaching. house, both of which have check your catch. Wally will Stoppers by phone or text mes- “Hootie”, and Ala Finch bought Ala passed away in 1981. When changed a lot since their begin- even take your picture and hang sage can remain anonymous the café. They ran it and rented Hootie became ill, Pam and nings (unlike Pam and it on the wall that always stays and qualify for a cash reward. out the cabins. You could gas Wally moved in with her daddy, Wally,and his brother Joe, (Continued on page 2) Pegram & Finch’s Store... (Continued from page 1) covered! Pam said the store has so much meaning for her. She’s watched people grow up, new people move in, and seen peo- Bellevue Clean Up Day ple passing through our town June 13 7:30 a.m. - noon from all over the world and Bellevue Center Mall Parking Lot wondered, “How did they end Shredding, Large Item Disposal up in Pegram?” She said they have people who have been New - Emissions Testing & Car Tags stopping in every morning for as long as they can remember. Pam and Wally have been Wally’s Wall of Photos: Hunters & Anglers from all over look so generous in so many ways to forward to being on Wally’s Wall! our community: South Cheatham Little League has Day Parade. The parade begins at 10:00 had a T-ball team named Watch for the limited edi- a.m. Line-up starts at 8:30 a.m. Finch’s since 1990; they have tion, 2009 4th of July t-shirts in the park. Booths are still sponsored Harpeth Jr. Pro bas- with a painting of Finch’s, by available. Call Diana at 838- ketball, made donations to the Pegram resident Susan H. 2217 to reserve. Shriners, Christmas in the Park, Nichols (www.5centride.com), Next planning meeting is Halloween in the Park, Harpeth available soon. scheduled for Tuesday, May 19, High School , and Pegram Events for the day run from at 7:15p.m. at Pegram City Elementary. I am sure there are 6:00 a.m. until the fireworks, Hall. more that they did not mention! which begin at 9:30 p.m. at Finch’s is the epitome of ‘ Pegram Park . There will be Small Town America ”! music, food and games all day. The town of Pegram is so Vendors include: all types of honored to have Pam and Wally food; many crafts; a petting Freeman representing Finch’s zoo; and inflatables. Watch the Country Store as Grand paper for a detailed list in the Marshal of our Independence coming weeks. Thank You To: The Finch’s house as they The Finch’s house after the bought it in 1947. remodel. Page 2 -- Wednesday, May 20, 2009 www.westviewonline.com www.publishedbywestview.com Westview NEWSpapers Bellevue Clean Up Day Scheduled Nashville For June 13 Volunteers Needed The Bellevue Exchange supervisor and may attend a people from the approximately Nostalgia Club in conjunction with the training class on May 30 from 225 workers from the court sys- By E.D. Thompson Bellevue Chamber of 10 -11 a.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HELENA BASEBALL TEAM SHOWS up STRONG Ml
    1 HELENA BASEBALL TEAM SHOWS UP STRONG 1 W"ry I mL-- SHIPMENT CITY BANKS ORGANIZE OPENING TRACK AND HELENA DEFEATS 1 A BASEBALL LEAGUE HORSES ARRIVE FIELD MET OP YEAR IF OCCIDENTAL TEAM L Six Are Institutions Represen- Logan Agricultural College yest Brings in Five of Lucky" and Will ted Play Every Will Meet University on Colli, Windy Day Prevents Boys I : Baldwin's Famous Turf Saturday. Cuinmings Field." From Plaving Fast. ! Ball. f An Interesting serlos of busehnll games is promised during the coming season by Everything is In readiness for the track kEENE the six teams recently organized by tho meet to bo held Friday afternoon on Cum-mln- BROTHERS HAVE City JOHNSON'S TWISTERS elerlts ot the various banks, under field between the University of I f SHIPPED THEIR STRING thu auspices of the Salt 7nl;: chapter of the American Institute of Banking. U Utah and the Utah Agricultural college, TOO MUCH FOR LOCALS M. McConnlfuv. tho jowelor, lias donated Promptly at 3 p. m the teams will line a handsome silver cup, to lie presented up for their to the winning team of the league. llrst baseball game of the torses Will All Arrive Before Games were Saturday, April 17, season, and at the same time Starter i'Langford Plays Sensational J, started Callahan will ; In a small way. and the end of cverv send the sprinters awav for End of Next Week From week during the rest of tho summer will the flrsl event In a dual track neet. j Fielding Game, Having ijj witness great activity on the part of tho Larsen Is in line form and Is expected California.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Smith Steve Smith
    • SPEED • POWER • CONTROL • ENDURANCE • SPECIAL TECHNIQUE ISSUE STEVESTEVE SMITHSMITH VVITALITAL TTECHECH TTALKALK BBUILDUILD SSUPERUPER CCHOPSHOPS!! BBOZZIOOZZIO,, PPHILLIPSHILLIPS,, BBISSONETTEISSONETTE,, BBELLSONELLSON,, WWECKLECKL,, AANDND MMOREORE TTHEHE TTECHNICALECHNICAL EEDGEDGE HHUNDREDSUNDREDS OOFF GGREATREAT EEXERCISESXERCISES FFOROR YYOUROUR HHANDSANDS AANDND FFEETEET WIN JJOHNOHN DDOLMAYANOLMAYAN Exciting Sights OOFFFF TTHEHE RRECORDECORD And Sounds From Sabian & Hudson Music TTHEHE MMANYANY KKITSITS OOFF BBILLILL BBRUFORDRUFORD $4.99US $6.99CAN 05 WIN A Drum Lesson With Tico Torres 0 74808 01203 9 Contents ContentsVolume 27, Number 5 Cover photo by Alex Solca STEVE SMITH You can’t expect to be a future drum star if you haven’t studied the past. As a self-proclaimed “US ethnic drummer,” Steve Smith has made it his life’s work to explore the uniquely American drumset— and the way it has shaped our music. by Bill Milkowski 38 Alex Solca BUILDING SUPER CHOPS 54 UPDATE 24 There’s more than one way to look at technique. Just ask Terry Bozzio, Thomas Lang, Kenny Aronoff, Bill Bruford, Dave Weckl, Paul Doucette Gregg Bissonette, Tommy Aldridge, Mike Mangini, Louie Bellson, of Matchbox Twenty Horacio Hernandez, Simon Phillips, David Garibaldi, Virgil Donati, and Carl Palmer. Gavin Harrison by Mike Haid of Porcupine Tree George Rebelo of Hot Water Music THE TECHNICAL EDGE 73 Duduka Da Fonseca An unprecedented gathering of serious chops-increasing exercises, samba sensation MD’s exclusive Technical Edge feature aims to do no less than make you a significantly better drummer. Work out your hands, feet, and around-the-drums chops like you’ve never worked ’em before. A DIFFERENT VIEW 126 TOM SCOTT You’d need a strongman just to lift his com- plete résumé—that’s how invaluable top musicians have found saxophonist Tom Scott’s playing over the past three decades.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old-Timer
    The Old-Timer produced by www.prewarboxing.co.uk Number 1. August 2007 Sid Shields (Glasgow) – active 1911-22 This is the first issue of magazine will concentrate draw equally heavily on this The Old-Timer and it is my instead upon the lesser material in The Old-Timer. intention to produce three lights, the fighters who or four such issues per year. were idols and heroes My prewarboxing website The main purpose of the within the towns and cities was launched in 2003 and magazine is to present that produced them and who since that date I have historical information about were the backbone of the directly helped over one the many thousands of sport but who are now hundred families to learn professional boxers who almost completely more about their boxing were active between 1900 forgotten. There are many ancestors and frequently and 1950. The great thousands of these men and they have helped me to majority of these boxers are if I can do something to learn a lot more about the now dead and I would like preserve the memory of a personal lives of these to do something to ensure few of them then this boxers. One of the most that they, and their magazine will be useful aspects of this exploits, are not forgotten. worthwhile. magazine will be to I hope that in doing so I amalgamate boxing history will produce an interesting By far the most valuable with family history so that and informative magazine. resource available to the the articles and features The Old-Timer will draw modern boxing historian is contained within are made heavily on the many Boxing News magazine more interesting.
    [Show full text]
  • I Wildcat of the Streets: Race, Class and the Punitive Turn
    Wildcat of the Streets: Race, Class and the Punitive Turn in 1970s Detroit by Michael Stauch, Jr. Department of History Duke University Date: Approved: ___________________________ Robert R. Korstad, Supervisor ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Dirk Bönker ___________________________ Thavolia Glymph ___________________________ Matthew Lassiter Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 i v ABSTRACT Wildcat of the Streets: Race, Class and the Punitive Turn in 1970s Detroit by Michael Stauch, Jr. Department of History Duke University Date: Approved: ___________________________ Robert R. Korstad, Supervisor ___________________________ Adriane Lentz-Smith ___________________________ Dirk Bönker ___________________________ Thavolia Glymph ___________________________ Matthew Lassiter An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2015 i v Copyright by Michael Stauch, Jr. 2015 Abstract This dissertation is a history of the city of Detroit in the 1970s. Using archives official and unofficial - oral histories and archived document collections, self-published memoirs and legal documents, personal papers and the newspapers of the radical press – it portrays a city in flux. It was in the 1970s that the urban crisis in the cities of the United States crested. Detroit, as had been the case throughout the twentieth century, was at the forefront of these changes. This dissertation demonstrates the local social, political, economic and legislative circumstances that contributed to the dramatic increase in prison populations since the 1970s. In the streets, unemployed African American youth organized themselves to counteract the contracted social distribution allocated to them under rapidly changing economic circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Fun for You'to Be Presented by Odd Feilows
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 10-22-1948 The edC arville Herald, October 22, 1948 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, October 22, 1948" (1948). The Cedarville Herald. 2354. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/2354 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CEDARTILLB PER YEAR .. .._____$1.50 OLDEST INSTITUTION PER COP Y ........... .:____5c Published in the Interest of Cedarville and Surrounding Community Cedarville, Ohio, Friday, October 22, 1948 Volunrn mXK Number 46 ‘Fun for You’ to Church Services Tech Wins Over Additional Winners Pictured in i£§ss s *t 'is; , - w* j£ CHURCH OF GOD ^ V * Ehvood C. Palmer, minister. Jackets in Fray Be Presented •J Vf4* » , i •ft Sunday school, 10. Sirs. Ervin Childrens Photography Contest Cultice, supt. Attendance last Sunday was good, let’s make it Here Saturday By Odd Feilows better this week. A cold, unrelenting rain and de­ Rehearsals are under way for Morning worship, 11. No evening services again this feat teamed up to mar the Cedar­ UN Fun lor You, the local talent show 'i ville college homecoming football being sponsored by I.
    [Show full text]
  • 49-98 Tion” Was Essential to Prole­ Withdrawal of Aeven More Propil- : and Young (N
    . »« . i .C' W lDltESDATi. If ASC^ fS, 1M » Tha Waathar 1 Average Daily Net P re « Ran For tko Moatk st^rsbraarr, 1S48 Fair tUa aftonwon aafi taaigMi to bs buUt M fovsn m sB t p ra ^ 9,713 Frlfiay ooa«l4arabia rliaRaaia ^ by tbs V. a. A m y Ootps sT a ■ • - with UtUa taaiparatara ehaagw tjwne liodge No. 7S, Knights e t Engaged to Wed Bids Opened Engineeta. Mombov St tho A u « t Pythias, wm hold fts repilar i^ t - Apparent low muusi^ . Baroaa of OUealBtlees I^Kniit Town iiV tonight at 8:30 in Orange Hall. w4B L ^ a Bohoolnlck o f Gar­ Manekeiter—'A City o f VUlaite Charm For Garage den atreet, Hartford. Theto were ni4Mitar*dnace win iponsor Members ct-"Dflworth-Cornell- SUITS for a well dressed seven other bids with s high of (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE FOUR CENTS uUtoMttMk potar tonight at Quey Post, The American L e ri^ tClam lM Afivorttsiag oa Pago 16) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 8B5,oiu eubmltted by the Thomas yOL. LXVUL, NO. 147 iB Odd FdQowi tu n . Playing are re«iuMted to tm at the M m - Apparent Low Bid' of Worcester company of B ^on. I and door prlaaa win bo prc. chester ^ r o a d etaUon at 6.M Award o f the contract wUl await this eveimig wearing their $46,255 Is Made by confirmation from Waahlngton, it caps to meet the remains of Wc. Hartford Firm WM StlktAde Spring Struggle on Picket Line Senate’s Rent rue lS3th ftn e k O nnpw y.
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record Sid Whatley (Walworth)
    © www.boxinghistory.org.uk - all rights reserved This page has been brought to you by www.boxinghistory.org.uk Click on the image above to visit our site Sid Whatley (Walworth) Active: 1915-1928 Weight classes fought in: Recorded fights: 136 contests (won: 78 lost: 44 drew: 13 other: 1) Fight Record 1915 Nov 8 Charlie Cooper (USA) DRAW(6) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source: Boxing 10/11/1915 page 30 Dec 30 Fred Needs (Barnsbury) WRTD8(10) West London Stadium, Marylebone Source: Boxing 05/01/1916 page 135 1916 Jan 10 William Stallon (Southwark) WRSF2(6) National Sporting Club, Covent Garden Source: Boxing 12/01/1916 page 143 Jan 13 Twiggy Davies (Pontypridd) WPTS(10) West London Stadium, Marylebone Source: Boxing 19/01/1916 page 164 Jan 22 Billy Fry (Tylorstown) LKO8(15) The Ring, Blackfriars Source: Boxing 26/01/1916 page 178 Fry was Welsh Area Welterweight Champion 1930-31. Jan 27 Tom Nicholson (Limehouse) DRAW(10) West London Stadium, Marylebone Source: Boxing 02/02/1916 pages 195 and 196 Promoter: Jimmy Lambert Feb 10 Sid Davis (Aldgate) WRTD6(10) The Ring, Blackfriars Source: Boxing 16/02/1916 page 228 Feb 24 Tom Nicholson (Limehouse) WPTS(15) West London Stadium, Marylebone Source: Boxing 01/03/1916 page 258 Mar 6 Charlie Preston (Kennington) WPTS(15) The Ring, Blackfriars Source: Boxing 08/03/1916 page 273 Apr 10 Fred Anderson (Lambeth) LRSF3(15) The Ring, Blackfriars Source: Boxing 12/04/1916 page 351 Apr 17 Arthur Parkyn (Barnesbury) WPTS(15) The Ring, Blackfriars Source: Boxing 19/04/1916 page 367 Apr 27 L/Cpl.
    [Show full text]
  • Lord Lonsdale Boxing Belt
    By Appointment to Her Majesty The Queen Manufacturer of Insignia, Honours and Awards Thomas Fattorini Ltd Birmingham History of the Lord Lonsdale Challenge Belt Originally introduced by Hugh Lowther (5th Earl of Lonsdale) in 1909, the Lord Lonsdale Challenge Belt is the oldest belt to be awarded in the sport of Boxing. As the first President of the National Sporting Club, Lord Lonsdale launched the belt as the new prize trophy for the British Champion at each weight division. The first being won in 1909 by Freddie Welsh - Lightweight. Hugh Lowther (5th Earl of Lonsdale) Fattorini “Britain’s most experienced badgemaker” “Bombardier” Billy Wells from London’s East End was the first British Heavyweight to win the Lord Lonsdale Challenge Belt back in 1911 where he defeated Ian Hague with a knockout in the sixth round. He defended the title thirteen times, a record that stood for many years, before losing against Joe Beckett in Freddie Hall Thomas February 1919. The Lord Lonsdale (AKA Freddie Welsh) Challenge Lonsdale Belt that he won was the original heavyweight belt and is crafted from 22 carat gold. It is reported this belt is kept at The Royal Artillery Barracks in Woolwich, South East London. (not on display to the general public). A total of 22 Lord Lonsdale Challenge Belts were issued by the National Sporting Club until the British Boxing Board of Control began it’s governance in 1929 and began Billy Wells (AKA The Bombadier) awarding the belts. The belts then became the property of any champion who won three title fights in a division.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulloch" 1 Imes
    THURS'DAY, FEB "5,1942 II I BACKWARD LOOK I MRS ARTHUR TURNER, EdItor TEN YEARS AGO 203 Boulevard College From Bulloch TImes Feb 11 1932 BULLOCH" 1_�IMES Two Bulloch county g r!s MIsses I ucila Suddath of POI tal and Sarah (STATESBORO NEWS-STA'l'ICSBORO Snuth of Statesboro Were g vcn places in 1932 Who s Who at the Mrs Bates Lovett spent Wednesday 'I'imes Estabhshed 1892 SHORT ORDERS SERVED Teuchers College Bulloch I Consohdated January 17 1917 In Savannah H H Macon of IS now Statesboro News Established 1901 I S,[A'IESnORO GA VOL of Cordele, Among the lovely SOCIal events From 12 O'clock Noon Until We Close Statesboro Estabhshed 1917-Consohduted December 9 1920 Personal Chff Purvis of Atlanta was a VIS manager of the State Theatre havir g Eagle Purely the week was the tea. gIven Tuesday itor here lust week end ussunred charge Monday formeIly _�===============;:=======:o::=======-=;:===:.::=::::=:-:::======:-:::-===:=.: afternoon members of the Delta Anderson Wedne. by Western Steaks Fried Shrimp Bainbridge Mrs Dean spent Robert Groover of Augusta spent found a of ...-nr Tho past week group Lambda Delta of Teachers Vle��s�n'::�datC��d:I�"OSS IRed Cross Makes Mrs intd sorority n f'U} A_ gent. day m Snvannab Thursday with hIS mother high school girls being initiated Milk=Fed Fried Chicken 'DAVIS MADE HEAD SMALL TODN" no ISpe�l I DAYLIGHT SAVING for women of all a IS College sponsors ks Friday NIght Mr and Mrs Horace Smith spent George G roov or new club that being orgamzed An Urgent Appeal Spe I the had to do sororities on the campus aorority
    [Show full text]
  • THE CYBER BOXING ZONE Presents the Featherweight Champions
    THE CYBER BOXING ZONE presents The Featherweight Champions The following list gives credit to "The Man Who Beat The Man." We are continually adding biographies and full records, so check back Comments can be sent to The Research Staff. Ciao! Torpedo Billy Murphy (1890-1891) Young Griffo (1891 moves up in weight) George Dixon (1891-1897) Solly Smith (1897-1898) Dave Sullivan (1898) George Dixon (1898-1900) Terry McGovern (1900-1901) Young Corbett II (1901-1902, vacates title) Abe Attell (1903-1912) Johnny Kilbane (1912-1923) Eugene Criqui (1923) Johnny Dundee (1923 through August 1924, gave up title) Louis "Kid" Kaplan (1925, resigned title Jul 1926) Tony Canzoneri(1928) Andre Routis (1928-1929) Bat Battalino (1929- Mar. 1932, relinquishes title) 1932-1937: title claimants include Tommy Paul, Kid Chocolate (resigned NBA title 1934), Freddie Miller, Baby Arizmendi, Mike Belloise, and Petey Sarron Henry Armstrong (1937-1938, vacates title) Joey Archibald (1939-1940) Harry Jeffra (1940-1941) Joey Archibald (1941) Albert "Chalky" Wright (1941-1942) Willie Pep (1942-1948) Joseph "Sandy" Saddler (1948-1949) Willie Pep (1949-1950) Joseph "Sandy" Saddler (1950-1957, retires 1/21/57) Hogan "Kid" Bassey (1957-1959) Davey Moore (1959-1963) Ultiminio "Sugar" Ramos (1963-1964) Vicente Saldivar (1964 retires October 14, 1967) Johnny Famechon (1969-1970) Vicente Saldivar (1970) Kuniaki Shibata (1970-1972) Clemente Sanchez (1972) Jose Legra (1972-1973) Eder Jofre [1973-1974, fizzles out] Alexis Arguello (1975-1977,
    [Show full text]
  • Inside Editor and Provincial Representatives Last the Grand River Navigation
    [. NIS L o R,'N H l log- North America's #1 Native Weekly Newspaper nn w 1 Library & Archives Canada ti Newspaper Collection _n Library and Archives Canada Special Services gets a 395 Wellington St. Bibliothè ue et Archives Ca Ann IIIIII111111I visit from Six Nations sped Ottawa, ON K I A ON4 II II IIIIII , III 111111111 II IIIIII IIIIII 111 II IIII IIIII Arrows. `,<, page 19 3 3286 5346 43107 Starts on ñwiIr k Okarahshona kenh Onkwehonwene, Six Nations of the Grand Wednesday July 4, 2007 Six Nations youth slow down . I fl Highway 54 traffic as part of of t f,71 - information campaign r 11 ,..ti ar A 1 By Donna Duric :w r eon. Writer 1ae.t--. Six Nations youth raised just shy of $2,000 for a youth centre sir and educated hundreds ofpeople about the issues they are fac- 1 a la ing during a successful information Hwy. campaign held on 54 i7 Friday afternoon as part of the national day of action held by First Nations across the country Jesse and Dakota Brant, both for- motorists was positive, with many mer Miss Six Nations, and Melissa giving the youth words of encour- Elliott, a former Miss Teen Six agement and gladly reaching into Nations, organized an information their wallets and cup holders for picket in the middle of the highway spare change. where hundreds of motorists were Only a handful of cars refused to stopped and given information stop or roll down their windows for packages and asked to donate to a the youth, but there were no nega- ' much -needed youth centre here on five comments expressed during the Six Nations.
    [Show full text]
  • Download The
    Winter 2020–21 Columbia College Today THE GURUOF GOTHAM Mike Wallace ’64 is the “radical historian” behind the Pulitzer Prize-winning chronicles of New York City Columbia College’s distinctive academic experience is best achieved with a student body that is diverse in every way. Thanks to Columbia’s need-based, no-loan financial aid commitment, we can ensure that classes comprise students of all backgrounds, experiences and perspectives. In fact, more than 50 percent of Columbia College students receive financial assistance. Thousands of alumni, parents and friends have already contributed to the Core to Commencement campaign, helping to fulfill the College’s promise to fully meet each student’s demonstrated financial need, whether now or in the generations to come. Learn more and join the effort: college.columbia.edu/campaign. Contents Columbia College CCT Today VOLUME 48 NUMBER 2 WINTER 2020–21 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alexis Boncy SOA’11 EXECUTIVE EDITOR Lisa Palladino 14 20 30 DEPUTY EDITOR Jill C. Shomer ASSOCIATE EDITOR Anne-Ryan Sirju JRN’09 features FORUM EDITOR Rose Kernochan BC’82 14 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS James C. Katz ’72 The Guru of Gotham Alex Sachare ’71 Thomas Vinciguerra ’85 Mike Wallace ’64 is the “radical historian” behind the ART DIRECTOR Pulitzer Prize-winning chronicles of New York City. Eson Chan By Scott Meslow Published three times a year by Columbia College 20 for alumni, students, faculty, parents and friends. Star Search CHIEF COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING OFFICER Astrophysicist Rebecca Oppenheimer ’94 studies Bernice Tsai ’96 some of the oddest objects in the universe. ADDRESS By Matthew Hutson Columbia College Today Columbia Alumni Center 622 W.
    [Show full text]