DOCSLIB.ORG

Lanthorn, Vol. 11, No. 21, February 15, 1979 Grand Valley State University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lanthorn, Vol. 11, No. 21, February 15, 1979 Grand Valley State University Grand Valley State University ScholarWorks@GVSU Volume 11 Lanthorn, 1968-2001 2-15-1979 Lanthorn, vol. 11, no. 21, February 15, 1979 Grand Valley State University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol11 Part of the Archival Science Commons, Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Grand Valley State University, "Lanthorn, vol. 11, no. 21, February 15, 1979" (1979). Volume 11. 11. http://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/lanthorn_vol11/11 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Lanthorn, 1968-2001 at ScholarWorks@GVSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 11 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@GVSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Lanthom i Volume 11 Serving Grand Valley State Colleges Since 1963 no. 21 S t Pickard and Leatherwood Open Black History Month money in the black commu­ nity. "Money turns over seven times in the Jewish community “Money turns over and four tiimes in the white community, but money passes seven times in the out of the black community overnight. Can you imagine the Jewish community tremendous impact we would and four times in the have on a city the size of De troit if we had a mechanism to white community, assist black businesses and keep the money in the black commu but money passes out nity." Pickard also pointed out that most successful black busi nesses have made their money of the black V. exclusively from the black co community overnight. mmunity, he used Motown Re cords as an example. Pickard added, "I'm not sure that white By Ken Rafter America is going to allow us to go out and make money in the (CAMPUS CENTER)-The first realy marketplace." "Black History Week" event was held this week, and the to­ Larry Leatherwood, from the pic for discussion was black Michigan Department of Com- economics vs. welfarism. Bill merace followed Pickard. He Pickard, a successful business talked about the govenments man from the Detroit area and recent attempts to aid minority a member of the Grand Valley businesses. He stated that his Board of Controls, opened the department is trying to pro session. vide loans to minorities and He pointed out the tremen­ also assist them in the areas dous impact that the black of managerial know-how and community has on the econo­ marketing. Leatherwood also mic status of the country. He talked about recent state at stated that the black commu­ tempts to aid minorities in nity in America had a gross bidding on govenmental con­ national product of $90 million tracts. Leatherwood closed in 1978, and this is roughly by stating, "I strongly en equivilant to the G.N.P. of all courage minorities to look of Canada. Pickard also talked at the business community about the poor turnover of as their choosen profession." Bill Pickard and Larry Leatherwood speak on Black Capitalism.__________ Who’s Been Looking Waste Wood Generating Plant A ppro val would mean at Your Records? additional revenues for by Nancy Hatton the state from the sales (CAMPUS CENTER)—Many student don't realize just how many of waste- wood that in people have access to their records. These transcripts, though some cases the state must students may consider them to be private documents, may be viewed by a number of people for any one of various reasons. In fact, if he now pay to have removed. acts through one of the 12 listed channels, almost anyone can gain access. The wording in the following statements may be confusing, but (LANSING )-A seven-month the message is clear. study has determined that the proposed construction of an RELEASE OF RECORDS: The release of education records (or electric generating plant that personally identifiable information therein, except for public di would use waste wood for fuel rectory information) without the written consent of the student appears to be feasible if certain will not be made, except to the following: conditions can be met. (1) to other school officials (including faculty) within GVSC who A representative from the have been determined by GVSC officials to have a legitimate educa Grand Rapids-based engineering tional interest firm Daverman Associates brief­ ed members of the Michigan C (2) to authorized representatives of certain governmental agen Public Service Commission on cies in connection with the audit and evaluation of federally support the project at a meeting this ed education programs, provided that the collection of any personal afternoon. The firm conducted This wood may be heating your home...electrically. ly identifiable data shall not include information which would permit the feasibility study for Consu built, is expected to cost The feasibility study looked the personal identification of such students after the data has been mers Power Company, Morbark for the sale of waste wood. Ap $30,7000,000; at a total of 11 potential rites Industries of Winn and the Wol­ proval would mean additional collected across lower Michigan in addi verine Electric Cooperative of revenues for the state from the ...the facility could perma nently employ about 30 per tion to Hersey. It was deter (3) to another college where the student intends to enroll, on con­ Big Rapids who were represent sale of waste wood that in some sons to operate the plant and mined that locating a wood dition that the student is notified after the transfer, receives a copy ed at the meeting. cases the state must now pay to another 50 persons to cut, pro­ fired demonstration power of the record if desired and receives a hearing to challenge the re MPSC officials were told that have removed. cess and deliver wood; plant in the Hersey area would cord's content, if desired the companies are interested in Earlier last month it was an ...sawmill wastes and residues have the least environmental (4) in connection with the student's application for or receipt of constructing a demonstration nounced that the Hersey site had oeen identified as a prime from commercial logging opera impact. financial aid plant at a site near Hersey in The study proposed that if a location for a wood-fired plant. tions could make up a signifi­ Osceola County. However, plant is built, a permanent ad It was also reported at that time cant portion of the required an­ (5) to state and local officials to whom Michigan statutes (adop they said, their final decision visory and evaluating commi­ that: nual fuel supply; ted prior to November 19, 1974) require such information to be is contingent upon regulatory ttee should be set up to moni­ „.if a decision to build a ...selective harvesting of trees disclosed approvals, financing considera tor the effects of selective p'ant is made it would be —not large scale cleor cutting- tions and assurances of long harvesting on the environment. 25,000 kilowatts in size; in the six counties surrounding (6) to organizations conducting studies for educational agencies term contracts for supplies of The committee should be made _.the plant would require the Hersey site could more than related to predictive tests, student aid programs and improvea in­ wood. It is expected that these up of representatives from the about 285,000 tons of wood meet the fuel needs of the pro­ struction if such information is destroyed after service and its pur matters could take several three firms, the Michigan De­ for fuel per year. Of that posed plant for the anticipated poK and personal identification of a student by others is avoided weeks or even months to re­ partment of Natural Resources, , I solve. total about half would have to 30-year life of the plant; ...and. if financing and neces­ the U.S. Forest Service, the (7) to accrediting organizations The Michigan Natural Re­ come from state lands. Other findings of the feas­ sary approvals can be obtained Michigan Public Service Com sources Commission is presently mission and representatives of considering a change in policy ibility study that were un­ the proposed Hersey facility (8) to parents of a dependent student various Michigan colleges and that would permit the estab­ veiled today include. could become operational in can’t on page 1 universities. lishment of long-term contracts _.the proposed plant, if 1983. The Lanthorn— February 15, 1979 page 2 Lanthorn, This is just a brief note on the spelling of Kirkhof as in LANTHORN Kirkhof College. There is an "h " and only one "f". Over all I have been impressed with It's impossible to antici­ the Lanthorn this year and pate a good night's sleep in appreciate the expanded cov­ Kistler anymore. When the EDITORIAL erage of campus events and fire alarm rings (and that's issues. pretty often and almost al­ by Kurt Bertges If you get Kirkhof spelled ways between 2 and 6 a.m.) right. I'll overlook the two students lose at least an hour different spellings of Kindschi. of sleep. To the Editor: be printed, and were there­ Why so much? It's not When Linda Meriotti told me return her calls. The exten­ I would like to clarify a fore late. Lack of coopera­ P. Douglas Kindschi easy for a lot of people to she was planning a series on sex­ sion is 120. few statements made in last tion from Senate members also Dean of Kirkhof College get back to sleep after hav­ ual harassment at Grand Valley, CAS's acting dean, Charles week's article concerning Win­ complicated our job. ing been rudely awakened I trusted her judgement and Sorenson, said that the story ter Carnival.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Jackson, Duarte to Discuss Leftists Cease-Fire Offer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — the Rev
    I Fort Monm nth gets a new rommander tomorrow, B1 MARLBORO ENGI WN Too much Smith Maiden voyage MAI . C Expo hurler tames ^K-v< Discovery shuttle poised Mete In 5-3 victory. tor first space flight. Today's Porvcast: Shower, then clearing Pa9f*2 Page A? ^iimnj^l^ WAaVMfcgoW M AO 4 A) er VOL. 106 NO. 302 YOUR HOMETOWN NEW9PAPER . SINCE 1878 MONDAY, JUNE 25. 1984 *••• 25 CENTS Jackson, Duarte to discuss leftists cease-fire offer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — The Rev. Jesse L. Jackson is heading for El Salvador and a meeting with President Jose Napoleon Duarte to relay a cease- fire overture from leftist guer- rillas. The Democratic presidential WAITING FOR THE TROOPS - Sharon candidate was stopping in San Bernard of Cornwall, N.Y., above photo, roasts Salvador for the Duarte meeting a chicken at yesterday's Battle of Monmouth re- before pushing on with the next leg enactment while waiting tor the hungry soldiers of Us five-day trip to Latin Ameri- to return from the battle. At left, an unidentified ca, a visit to Cuba and a meeting British soldier watches the action on the field. tomorrow with President Fidel Castro. Jackson met several times yes- terday with four representatives of two Salvadoran guerrilla groups, the Farabundo Marti National Battle of Monmouth Liberation Front (FMLN) and the Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR). Neither Jackson nor rebel spokesman Ruben Zamora would give specifics of the message for sights, sounds relived Duarte. "The group has expressed over- BY TERRY MOORE The partly cloudy weather held pated in the event, sponsored by whelming willingness to engage in through the entire re-enactment of the Company of Associated Militia a process of negotiations and MANALAPAN - Loud shot* the battle, which was one of 300 of Monmouth County (CAMMC), dialogue and commitment to a JACKSON SUMMIT — The Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Preview
    DETROIT TIGERS’ 4 GREATEST HITTERS Table of CONTENTS Contents Warm-Up, with a Side of Dedications ....................................................... 1 The Ty Cobb Birthplace Pilgrimage ......................................................... 9 1 Out of the Blocks—Into the Bleachers .............................................. 19 2 Quadruple Crown—Four’s Company, Five’s a Multitude ..................... 29 [Gates] Brown vs. Hot Dog .......................................................................................... 30 Prince Fielder Fields Macho Nacho ............................................................................. 30 Dangerfield Dangers .................................................................................................... 31 #1 Latino Hitters, Bar None ........................................................................................ 32 3 Hitting Prof Ted Williams, and the MACHO-METER ......................... 39 The MACHO-METER ..................................................................... 40 4 Miguel Cabrera, Knothole Kids, and the World’s Prettiest Girls ........... 47 Ty Cobb and the Presidential Passing Lane ................................................................. 49 The First Hammerin’ Hank—The Bronx’s Hank Greenberg ..................................... 50 Baseball and Heightism ............................................................................................... 53 One Amazing Baseball Record That Will Never Be Broken ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Rape Reported by SMC Student Killed in Accident ND Student & Prof's
    VOL. XXIII NO. 134 MONDAY , APRIL 30, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Rape reported by SMC student By MICHAEL OWEN News Writer Saint Mary’s Security received an anonymous phone call at approximately 2 a.m. on Friday, April 27, reporting a rape of a Saint Mary’s student at approximately 9:30 p.m. Thursday evening. The rape occurred on Saint Mary’s Road between the Saint Mary’s and Notre Dame campuses, according to Richard Conklin, direc­ tor of Notre Dame’s Department of Public Re­ lations and Information. Director of Security Rex Rakow said that the report was called in by the roommate of the vic­ tim early Friday morning. a* According to Conklin, no information is avail­ * able regarding the assailant or assailants. Any­ one who has any information helpful in investi­ gating this report should call Saint Mary’s at 284-5000 or Notre Dame Security at 239-5555. Students are reminded of escort services avail­ able on the two campuses. A letter was sent to each rector of a residence hall on Saturday from P-trtl Johnson, assistant director of Security. Johnson wrote the letter, “to advise them and their residents of the situa­ tion since their was no Observer published on Saturday. ” Conklin said that there is no evidence at this The Observer/Andrew McCloskey time linking this report with three other recent It's a bird, it’s a plane, it’s Chris Radzik! incidents. The first incident was an attempted Chris Radzik, a freshman from Zahm, gets into the spirit of An Tostal by diving into the mudpits.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcmahon Residents Protest Room Search Reagan Calls for Action On
    McMahon residents protest room search By SUZAN BIBISI tor for Hilltop and McMahon, -answered and KAREN GOULEKAS questions from students' clad in "Dump Residents of McMahon Hall met Tuesday Debbie Dustin" T-shirts, holding banners night to question the legality of a room search which read. "ORL is Corrupt." and "Who during Easter weekend in both north and Searched Our Rooms?" south towers of the dormitory. The search is in The room search was prompted by the theft apparent violation of the University Housing of a stereo from the Head Resident. Mark and Student Conduct Codes. Schafer's. The recent firing of two R.A.s triggered Doyle said Dustin suspected Schaefer's lock students to question the judgement of head was picked or a pass key was used to gain resident Debbie Dustin, who authorized both entrance to his room, and authorized R.A.s to the firings and the room searches. conduct a search throughout McMahon Hall. About 400 residents and non-residents of Students said they received conflicting McMahon Hall gathered during a dormitory stories about the purpose of the search. Some council meeting to discuss Dustin's actions. whose rooms were searched were told it was a Although Dustin was unavailable for fire inspection, while others were told it was a comment, her immediate supervisor, Jim search to determine if other rooms had been Residents of McMahon Hall Tuesday protest a search of Doyle, attended the meeting to clarify broken into. their rooms by the Office of Residential Life Iphoto coartesty Dustin's authorization. Doyle, area coordina- SEE PAGE 3 of Dave Lasnie k I.
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Bulletin - Page 6
    Religious Bulletin - page 6 VOL XIX, NO. 4 the independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint m an's THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1984 Seniors denied football tickets on basis of ineligibility, junior status By PAT SAIN (the ticket office) said she was not ticket next to his friends in the Senior Staff Reporter eligible.” senior section. They (the ticket office) were Bobinski said there were 15 to 20 Not all seniors are what they ap­ “really rude” about the problem, students who were listed as juniors, pear to be - the Registrar’s office says Sizelove said. but claimed to be seniors. “The some are still juniors. The error The ticket office would not hold ticket office workers are in no posi­ surfaced yesterday when football football tickets for those seniors tion to interpret transcripts,” said tickets were distributed to seniors. who were mistakenly listed as Bobinski. He said he did not see When some seniors asked for juniors, said Joan Avery, also a Walsh Finger's status as a senior listed on their tickets, they were told they senior. “Some will have to come his transcript. were "not eligible," because they back on Wednesday with the juniors “The students have to see the were “listed as a junior by the to get their tickets,” Avery said. other side of the story,” said Registrar’s office,” said Laura Kevin Finger, a senior in St. Ed­ Bobinski. “We have to give out Sizelove, a Walsh senior. wards’s Hall, said he stood in line Purdue game tickets, Purdue bus The problem was caused because from 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Baseball
    ® 2014 BASEBALL SHIPRAIDERS.COM ABOUT SHIPPENSBURG UNIVERSITY Table of Contents SHIPPENSBURG QUICK FACTS Quick Facts/PSAC ..................... 2 About the University .................. 3 Official Name of University: Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania General Information Academics & Athletics ............... 4 Member: The Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education Academic Support Services ........ 5 • Founded in 1871 as the Cumber- Location and Zip Code: Shippensburg, Pa. 17257 Athletic Administration ............. 6 land Valley State Normal School Interim President: Dr. G.F. “Jody” Harpster Coaches ...................................7-9 • Comprehensive regional public Overall Enrollment: 7,800 Roster ....................................... 10 university Founded: 1871 • Member of the Pennsylvania State Season Outlook ...................11-13 Colors: Red and Blue System of Higher Education Players .................................14-30 Nickname: Raiders • Located on 200 acres in southcen- 2013 Season Results ................. 31 Conference: Pennsylvania State Athletic tral Pennsylvania 2013 Season Review ............32-33 Other Affiliations: NCAA Division II Enrollment 2013 Statistics .....................34-35 Athletic Director: Jeff Michaels 2013 PSAC Results .................. 36 • 7,800 total undergraduate Athletic Department Phone: (717) 477-1711 History ................................37-38 and graduate students Head Coach: Matt Jones Records ................................39-43 Assistant Coach: • 53% women and 47% men Adam
    [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]
  • Pitching Conquers Indians
    I Royals9 5-h- it pitching conquers Indians f UiiitedPressInternational the sidelines by Blue and some season, a shot that went off the tip of shortened season 8-- warmer weather would get the vet- nght-cent- er fielder rry Mumphrey's The Blue Jas closed the gap to 7 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jerry Mar- - eran left-hand- er back into the rota- glove and over the wall Gibson in the eighth on a grand slam bv f tin belted a two-ru-n homer and U.L. tion probably for the second game of cracked his third home run of the pinch hitter Jesse Barfield, his first I Washington doubled home one run League the two-gam- e senes in Boston year in the fourth inning homer of the year Alfredo Griffin and scored another Saturday night to against the Red Sox Wednesday A walk to Gibson and a single bv beat out an infield hit and went to 5-- bv I lift the Kansas City Royals to a 1 Bake McBnde ended Splitorffs no-h- it night. Richie Hebner preceded Herndon's second on a throwing error Bob g victory over the Cleveland Indians bid leading off the fifth with an in- three-ru- n shot in the sixth The Ti- Stanley Damaso Garcia and Ranee I behind the combined five-h- it pitcb- - field single. He stole second, ad- DETROIT 7, NEW YORK 2 at New-Yor-k gers picked up two runs off reliever Mulliniks walked Tom Burgmeier K ing of Paul Splittorff and Dan Qui- - vanced to third on a flyout and Larry Herndon cracked a George Frazier in the ninth when relieved and Barfield connected with g senberry.
    [Show full text]
  • French High Te^H Company Among
    -IIAWCHESTER HERALD. Wed.. Aug. 11. 1982 p in B r i e f ------------- French high te^h company O&L names Quay NEW BRITAIN — The D4L Venture Corp. has am ong announced the election of Patrick Quay as presi­ dent of tia D&L Stores Division and the eievation of L aw rence J. Davidson to co-chairman. HARTFORD (UPI) - A French 26,000 squire-fodt facility in the to exjiand and create up to 20 new,. Quay is the first person to attain the office of high technology firm is one of the state tubsklized KlUlngly Industrial Jobs. nresident outside the Davidson and Leventhal companies to receive $9.5 million in ’ Park and to buy madiinery and Carson said $000,000 in Industrial families since the business was founded in 1911. He low cost industrial financing,' whidi equipment. revenue bonds also was approved has been with the D&L organization since Oct. 1, will help create more than 200 neW for Phototronics Lab Inc. qf ms. jobs, the Connecticut Developm^t Carson said Bolton, a world leader Brookriekl to buy equipment and in­ He started his retaii career as a trainee at the Authority says. in iU induriry, will roetallxe special­ stall a UxM toty aM dean facility Hecht Co., Washington, D.C., and subsequently was Bolmet Inc., a subsidiary of ty plastic fllnu for the electronics at Its existing plant, which will merchandise manager at Rich’s in Atlanta, Ga. Papeteries Bollore of Paris, was industry. Initially, 70 new jobs will create 26 more jobs. Before joining D&L Quay was vice president and recruited by Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • College Aid to Be Based on N E ^ Onmkv, Reagan to Propose Benefit
    28 - THE HERALD. Wed., Sept. 16, 1981 College aid to be based on n e ^ f l r i l h / r O a a a > I O ".V»r > Of all the federal programs to aid in financing college While the details of the (“need test" for the 1982-3 can be borrowed through GSL. education that have been the targets of the Reagan ad­ school year have not been completely worked out, for “Federal costs of Guaranteed Student Loans have ministration’s budget ax, the program hit hardest has the 1981-2 term the financial aid officer at your child’s mushroomed since Congress opened the program }o any, been the widely u ^ (and widely abused) Guaranteed Your college can quickly determine whether you qualify for a student, regardless of inctme, in 1978,” Gladieux Student Loan Program (G Money's GSL. 'The formula used takes into consideration family stresses. SL). And of all the parents or students who will feel the income, household size and number of children In ^‘This year’s reforms return the program to the more adverse impact, the hardest hit will be families earning Worth college, then comes up with a number called “expected, traditional federal philosophy of tasing assistance on Rain tonight Manchester, Conn. more than $30,000 a year, particularly with children family contribution.” ’This contribution, together withi financial need. The challenge is to reduce the burden on with only average scholastic grades. Sylvia Porter any other aid or benefits your child is receiving, is sub­ taxpayers without unfairly burdening needy students and Friday .Thursday, Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • New Alternative PB Ratings and Suggested Play Board Change February 2013
    New Alternative PB Ratings and Suggested Play Board Change February 2013 CATCHERS’ PASSED BALLS Catchers listed in this file with a very high frequency of passed balls will now have a PB rating of (0-). On any column 5 16-27 result, whenever the follow-up blue die is a 3, it is only a possible passed ball if the catcher is rated 0-. If catcher is rated 0 or better, there is no passed ball. Season Catcher Team 1920DD Tom Angley Chicago N 1920DD Fred Hofmann New York A 1920DD Bubber Jonnard Chicago A 1920DD Johnny Schulte Chicago N 1920DD Roy Spencer Pittsburgh 1920DD Zack Taylor Brooklyn 1920DD Jimmie Wilson Cincinnati 1920DD Rudy York Detroit 1923NNL --- Brown Milwaukee 1923NNL Walter Harper Birmingham 1923NNL Charles O'Neill Chicago 1923NNL Charles O'Neill Toledo 1940DD Mickey Grasso Cleveland 1940DD Ray Katt New York N 1940DD Ebba St. Claire New York N 1956 Earl Battey Chicago A 1956 Danny Kravitz Pittsburgh 1956 Joe Lonnett Philadelphia N 1956 Clyde McCullough Chicago N 1956 Hal Naragon Cleveland 1956 Jay Porter Detroit 1956 Bob Roselli Milwaukee 1956 Wes Westrum New York N 1960 Johnny Blanchard New York A 1960 Dick Brown Chicago A 1960 Joe Ginsberg Baltimore 1960 Joe Ginsberg Chicago A 1960 Charley Lau Milwaukee 1960 Stan Lopata Milwaukee 1960 Jim Pagliaroni Boston 1960 Neil Wilson San Francisco 1964 Joe Azcue Cleveland 1964 Johnny Blanchard New York A 1964 Jimmie Coker Cincinnati 1964 Dave Duncan Kansas City 1964 Jesse Gonder New York N 1964 John Hoffman Houston 1964 J.C. Martin Chicago A 1964 Jerry May Pittsburgh 1964 Joe McCabe Minnesota 1964 Manny Mota Pittsburgh 1964 Ken Retzer Washington 1964 Tom Satriano Los Angeles A 1964 Hawk Taylor New York N 1964 Gus Triandos Philadelphia 1965 Ron Brand Houston 1965 Billy Bryan Kansas City 1965 Cam Carreon Cleveland 1965 Jimmie Coker Cincinnati 1965 Tom Egan California 1965 Andy Etchebarren Baltimore 1965 Bill Freehan Detroit 1965 Jesse Gonder Milwaukee 1965 Jesse Gonder New York N 1965 Jack Hiatt San Francisco 1965 J.C.
    [Show full text]
  • 1984 Donruss Baseball Card Checklist
    1984 DONRUSS BASEBALL CARD CHECKLIST Checklist 131-234 Checklist 235-338 Checklist 27-130 Checklist 339-442 Checklist 443-546 Checklist 547-653 Dick Perez (No Word Checklist On Back) Dick Perez (Word Checklist On Back) 1 Fernando Valenzuela (Diamond Kings) 2 Rollie Fingers (Diamond Kings) 3 Reggie Jackson (Diamond Kings) 4 Jim Palmer (Diamond Kings) 5 Jack Morris (Diamond Kings) 6 George Foster (Diamond Kings) 7 Jim Sundberg (Diamond Kings) 8 Willie Stargell (Diamond Kings) 9 Dave Stieb (Diamond Kings) 10 Joe Niekro (Diamond Kings) 11 Rickey Henderson (Diamond Kings) 12 Dale Murphy (Diamond Kings) 13 Toby Harrah (Diamond Kings) 14 Bill Buckner (Diamond Kings) 15 Willie Wilson (Diamond Kings) 16 Steve Carlton (Diamond Kings) 17 Ron Guidry (Diamond Kings) 18 Steve Rogers (Diamond Kings) 19 Kent Hrbek (Diamond Kings) 20 Keith Hernandez (Diamond Kings) 21 Floyd Bannister (Diamond Kings) 22 Johnny Bench (Diamond Kings) 23 Britt Burns (Diamond Kings) 24 Joe Morgan (Diamond Kings) 25 Carl Yastrzemski (Diamond Kings) 26 Terry Kennedy (Diamond Kings) 27 Gary Roenicke 28 Dwight Bernard 29 Pat Underwood 30 Gary Allenson 31 Ron Guidry 32 Burt Hooton 33 Chris Bando 34 Vida Blue Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 35 Rickey Henderson 36 Ray Burris 37 John Butcher 38 Don Aase 39 Jerry Koosman 40 Bruce Sutter 41 Jose Cruz 42 Pete Rose 43 Cesar Cedeno 44 Floyd Chiffer 45 Larry McWilliams 46 Alan Fowlkes 47 Dale Murphy 48 Doug Bird 49 Hubie Brooks 50 Floyd Bannister 51 Jack O'Connor 52 Steve Senteney 53 Gary Gaetti 54 Damaso Garcia 55 Gene Nelson
    [Show full text]