Dollar Takes Another Plunge Aspect of the Problem He Said Has Not Dian Tribes Claims to 12.5 Acres

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dollar Takes Another Plunge Aspect of the Problem He Said Has Not Dian Tribes Claims to 12.5 Acres PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester. Conn.. Mon.. July 24. 1978 4 National policy White House plans to help families laws to cl^ar up ^ asked of Congress some Indian claims manrl|patpr lEimititg firralft “The real issue here is families in MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - ment to an additional $5 million to trouble,” Corrections Commissioner WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White Domestic violence is a sign of a pay for part of any settlement. But Cornelius Hogan said, “The family House says it will siihmit legislation A Family ISEWSpaper Since 1881 deeper problem in America including the landowners say that sum is not just doesn’t have the impact in this week to settle Maine Indian land intense pressures on the American claims against general landowners, enough to reimburse those owners at family which are slowly eroding its today’s society.” anywhere near the going per acre Vol. XCVII, No. 250 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, July 25, 1978 Societal problems such as wife but the bill will not include claims influence in society, a congressional against the state and 14 large lan­ price. subcommittee has been told. beating, child abuse, runaways and downers. Attorney General Joseph E. Bren­ Witnesses who testified Saturday drug and alcohol abuse are “symp­ nan and Gov. James B. Longley sup­ before the Select Education Subcom­ toms of the lessening influence of the Presidential Counsel Robert port legislation sponsored by Rep. mittee of the House Education and family, he said. Lipshutz Sunday said the con­ William S. Cohen, R-Maine, and Rep. Labor Committee offered a solution: Brademas, who is also House gressional committees handling the David F. Emery, R-Maine, to a Comprehensive national policy to Democratic whip, said the hearing suit will get the latest proposal this transfer the suit to a U.S. Court of help families in trouble. v will help Congress better understand week aimed at settling most of the Claims. Under that bill, a settlement They told the committee, which family violence in rural settings— an Penobscot and Passamaquoddy In­ would include monetary compen­ was discussing family violence and Dollar takes another plunge aspect of the problem he said has not dian tribes claims to 12.5 acres. sation from the federal government, the problems of the rural elderly, received enough attention. but the tribes would not win any that wife beating and child abuse are Lipshutz said several other plans Witnesses said the problems of the property. TOKYO (UPI) - The U.S. dollar, symptoms of deeper problems: for settling the case will also be sub­ ’’Unless the United States and “The standard of living is going rural elderly are compounded by spurned by money traders and aban­ Japan take serious and positive pressures on the family unit and the some of the same factors that breed mitted, most of which face a Lipshutz said the White House down. This is the simple effect of the doned by Japan’s central bank, took cooperate steps to defend, the psy- declining influence of the family in family violence; the breakdown of promised presidential veto. hasn’t been participating in ongoing Statie ruling dollar’s decline.” another spectacular plunge on the choloeical barrier of 2(X) ven. the modern American society. the family unit, economic pressures negotiations between the tribes and The lower value of the dollar also Tokyo foreign exchange market dollar will drop further and possibly by "We must focus on the needs of and isolation. “There have been a few snags and lawyers for the large landowners. He may lead to a new surge of inflation we have been reviewing the on selection today, and fiscal experts predicted 180 yen as predicted by monetary if American manufacturers follow American families, for this in­ “The main needs of the elderly in­ said he’s hopeful those discussions, further losses. experts,” a senior official of the stitution is experiencing a period of clude case management, large in­ legislation ironing out the as well as talks scheduled to get un­ recent patterns. great stress and transition," said problems,” Lipshutz said in a der way with the state July 31, will be The dollar closed the day’s trading Bank of Japan warned. “When the dollar declines, it is comes, better transportation, more alters races at 195.50 yen, a sharp drop from Mon­ ’The official cited the dollar’s fall Kenneth Libertoff, director of the community social and recreation ac- telephone interview. successful. supposed to make American goods day’s previous record low of 199.10. on world money markets Monday and Washington County Youth Services tivities, and better living more competitive,” said the trade “There were some concerns that Pressure on the dollar eased on reports the OPEC cartel would stop Bureau. arrangements,” said George He declined to comment on the By GREG PEARSON council spokesman. But he said U.S. the legislation didn’t adequately some European markets, although using dollars as its sole pricing Libertoff told subcommittee Chair­ Coulter, director of Northeast M possibility of greater federal dollars Herald Reporter manufacturers generally have lost protect against other suits and that the currency was still very weak. It mechanism and also raise oil prices 5 man John Brademas, D-Ind., and Kingdom Mental Health Services to settle the suit, saying, ‘"That’s the edge by raising their prices in problems had to be cleared up. I ’The secretary of state’s office has fell to another record low in Zurich— percent on Nov. 1. Rep. James Jeffords, R-Vt., the Inc. The agency serves several always the solution to problems, isn’t line with foreign price increases. think it is now and the bill should be sent a letter indicating that the entire 1.7715 Swiss francs, down from Mon­ ’The Bank of Japan, the nation’s nation needs a "comprehensive northern Vermont communities. it, more federal money.” For example, the Treasury Depart­ going up (to Congress) this week.” Manchester Republican Town Com­ day’s close of 1.77375. central bank, purchased dollars in a policy that builds on the strength of The subcommittee was also told ment increased the minimum price Sources close to the negotiations mittee should select the party’s can­ ’’The dollar was extremely shaky futile effort to prop up the dwindling families." society encourages women to stay Lipshutz said the White House of imported steel by 9.9 percent last say they are optimistic a settlement didates for two assembly districts. with more fails seen, but selling was currency but abandoned its efforts He said the policy should include with their husbands, even if they are legislation will implement the first year. Instead of trying to get a larger will be reach^, but the tribes are .’The party presently has only those less hectic,” said a dealer for because of persistent selling improved information gathering threatened with beatings. When Don^t dunk me, daddy I part of the Task Force Memorandum share of the market, the American pessimistic the talks won’t get committee members who reside in Barclay’s Bank in London, where the pressure, market sources said. systems, a broader range of services battered wives do decide to leave, which spells out the terms by which steel industry raised prices by 9.5 Mario Salerno of 766 Center St. gives his son Anthony a swirl the 12th and 13th Assembly Districts pound opened at $1.9370, up nearly a Though American tourists, U.S. and a domestic violence prevention they said, there are few places for the tribes have agreed to settle their anywhere. percent, keeping the same share of select candidates for those two dis­ servicemen and corporate employees program. Libertoff also said them to seek help. around the waters at Globe Hollow. It was one of the best ways claims to roughly two thirds of the cent. customers. Tribal counsel Thomas Tureen has tricts. The opinion from the Swiss bankers repeated their view Congress should recognize psy­ to beat the heat in Manchester during the weekend. (Herald state. overseas felt the pinch first, sooner An American in London will pay secretary of state’s office could chological as well as physical abuse. photo by Chastain) said the state must be willing to con­ that the Bonn economic summit last or later the slide will hit pocketbooks $8.30 tonight for a seat at the It provides for a $25 million pay­ tribute something toward the settle­ require the entire town committee to week — and in particular President at home. Everything imported will National Theater. Last week it was ment from the federal government to ment, or it will be unsuccessful. make the selections — a step that Carter’s promises — added up to cost more, everything made or $8.11. In West Germany the beer the tribes to settle claims against all could alter the selection in the 12th more words without action on solving transported using imported oil will stein that cost $1.21 last week was Brennan has said he is willing to but the 14 largest landowners in the District race between Walter Joyner the world’s economic crises. They go up $1.25 today. A bowl of Italian pasta talk, but he “won’t sacrifice certain Aspirin test illustrates ethical issue state. The latter group includes sonie and Fred Peck. said the dollar decline is a continua­ “Americans are paying more this that could be had last week for $1.17 principles.” of the nation’s major paper com­ The letter was sent to Robert Von tion of the the process begun by what year for the same volume of goods was about $1.20 today.
Recommended publications
  • Donald L. Korb Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service Speech
    Donald L. Korb Chief Counsel, Internal Revenue Service Speech at Baseball Hall of Fame to Tax Section of New York State Bar Association in Cooperstown, New York Saturday, July 15, 2006 Thanks to Kim Blanchard for thinking of me and inviting me to speak here this evening. And thanks for the great reports you and your colleagues prepare for us. My wife Pat came with me to Cooperstown for the weekend. She just joined me in Washington, D.C. after two years of my commuting back and forth to our home to Cleveland. When I told her that we were going to celebrate her arrival in Washington by going to the Baseball Hall of Fame, and not only that, but we were going there to attend a meeting of tax lawyers, her response was “After all of these years” – and we have been married for 34 years – “you still really know how to win a girl’s heart.” When I was a young boy playing pick-up baseball on the sandlots back in Cleveland, I would often daydream – as I was standing out there in right field – about being enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame here in Cooperstown. And I would also fantasize about what I would say during my acceptance speech on that momentous – albeit hypothetical – occasion. Well since I am now 58 years old and still can’t hit a curve ball, I guess my talk to you tonight is about as close as I will ever get to fulfilling that particular dream. I was walking around the museum earlier this afternoon and I came across an exhibit that I suspect is little noticed by the average baseball fan who visits here.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Royals of Sir Cedric” by Steve Treder of the Hardball Times December 21, 2004
    “The Royals of Sir Cedric” by Steve Treder of The Hardball Times December 21, 2004 At its inception, the most successful expansion franchise in pre-free agency baseball history didn’t impress many observers. The Kansas City Royals devoted most of their expansion draft picks to unproven young players, in distinct contrast to the approach taken by their companion A.L. expansion team, the Seattle Pilots. Take a look at the first ten choices of each club, noting each player’s age and major league experience as of the October 15, 1968 draft: Royals: Player Age ML Seasons ML Experience 1. Roger Nelson 24 2 78 innings 2. Joe Foy 25 3 1,515 at-bats 3. Jim Rooker 26 1 5 innings 4. Joe Keough 22 1 98 at-bats 5. Steve Jones 27 2 36 innings 6. Jon Warden 22 1 37 innings 7. Ellie Rodriguez 22 1 24 at-bats 8. Dave Morehead 25 6 665 innings 9. Mike Fiore 24 1 19 at-bats 10. Bob Oliver 25 1 2 at-batsAverage Age - 24.2 Average ML Seasons - 1.9 Average ML Experience - 332 at-bats, 164 innings Pilots: Player Age ML Seasons ML Experience 1. Don Mincher 30 9 2,476 at-bats 2. Tommy Harper 28 7 2,547 at-bats 3. Ray Oyler 30 4 986 at-bats 4. Gerry McNertney 32 4 537 at-bats 5. Buzz Stephen 24 1 11 innings 6. Chico Salmon 27 5 1,304 at-bats 7. Diego Segui 31 7 889 innings 8. Tommy Davis 29 10 4,032 at-bats 9.
    [Show full text]
  • Burglary Ring Cracked Kennedy Vs. Carter...The Battle Is Joined
    Eviction notice tacked on door of frat house Arson suspected By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN not be reached for comment last night, still isn't satisfied people have been busy with hammers and saws making in 2 fires today. LONG BRANCH — The eviction notice nailed to the that the building is safe. repairs." door of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house by the city Eugene Iadanza, the West Long Branch attorney and By P AM ABOUZEID Some trees in front of the house were cut down to RED BANK- Police are investigating a fire marshal orders the premises vacated and shuttered former fraternity brother who is representing the provide easier access for firetrucks, and the fraternity rash of fires that may have been set by arsonists by Thursday beleaguered house tenants, said Delta Sigma Phi would brought in professional carpenters to repalce a meeting But the 16 brothers living there say they will fight to wait for the city to sign a complaint against the house and room ceiling which Williams considered hazardous in the past four days, including two early mom- ing blazes today at Prown's on Broad Street and stay in the house at 221 Cedar Ave. which for 20 years has then attempt to prove in a hearing that the house is a fit Other of Williams' recommendations, such as con- been toe scene of fraternity beer bashes, socials, and place to live. struction of a fire wall on the third floor, would cost a Welsh Farms on Front Street. meetings. "Km confident that, in a hearing, we'll be able to prohibitive amount to carry out, Fay added Patrolman Robert Scott discovered the first fire in a storage shed at the rear of Prown's at "This bouse is our life," declared fraternity presi- show that the house is safe and habitable," Iadanza said.
    [Show full text]
  • SIX HISTORIC NEW YORK YANKEES® GAMES As Selected by the Fans
    Celebrate the Final Season at Yankee Stadium ™ with this collection of the most unforgettable games ever played at the legendary stadium On September 21, 2008 the last regular season game will be played at Yankee Stadium. Capitalize on the closing of the world-renowned “House that Ruth Built” with the new SteelBook ™ six-DVD set. Six classic New York Yankees ® wins—selected by the fans through yankees.com on-line voting. Covering four decades, dozens of legends, and millions of memories, this set digitally preserves magic moments from Yankee Stadium—the greatest stage in sports. • Packaged in the new SteelBook ™ sleek, shiny metal casing, this set is a perfect collector’s souvenir. • Six of the Club’s most memorable games at Yankee Stadium—full game broadcasts ranging from 1976 – 2003. • Featuring legendary moments in Bronx Bombers ™ history including: 1976 ALCS ™ Game 5 VS. Kansas City Royals 1977 World Series ® Game 6 VS. Los Angeles Dodgers 1995 ALDS ™ Game 2 VS. Seattle Mariners 1996 World Series Game 6 VS. Atlanta Braves 2001 World Series Game 4 VS. Arizona Diamondbacks 2003 ALCS ™ Game 7 VS. Boston Red Sox • Marketing and promotional support will coincide with the closing of Yankee Stadium. • Bonus content includes highlights of other historic moments, uncut interviews, and rare game footage. SIX HISTORIC ® DVD PREORDER AUG 26 RELEASE SEPT 23 NEW YORK YANKEES special features: HIGHLIGHTS FROM GAMES INCLUDING: 6/17/78 Ron Guidry 18 Ks # 1978 ALCS Game 3 # 1978 World Series Game 4 # 8/6/79 First GAMES Game without the Captain # 1996 ALCS Game 1 # 1998 World Series Game 1 # 1999 ALCS Game 1 # 1999 World Series Game 3 # 2000 As selected by the Word Series Game 1 # 2001 World Series Game 5 # 7/1/04 Jeter’s Dive fans themselves! $59.95 srp U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Game Information
    Official Game Information Yankee Stadium • One East 161st Street • Bronx, NY 10451 Media Relations Phone: (718) 579-4460 • [email protected] • Twitter: @yankeespr YANKEES BY THE NUMBERS NOTE 2012 (Postseason) 2012 AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES – GAME 1 Home Record: . 51-30 (2-1) NEW YORK YANKEES (3-2/95-67) vs. DETROIT TIGERS (3-2/88-74) Road Record: . 44-37 (1-1) Day Record: . .. 32-20 (---) LHP ANDY PETTITTE (0-1, 3.86) VS. RHP DOUG FISTER (0-0, 2.57) Night Record: . 63-47 (3-2) Saturday, OctOber 13 • 8:07 p.m. et • tbS • yankee Stadium vs . AL East . 41-31 (3-2) vs . AL Central . 21-16 (---) vs . AL West . 20-15 (---) AT A GLANCE: The Yankees will play Game 1 of the 2012 American League Championship Series vs . the Detroit Tigers tonight at Yankee Stadium…marks the Yankees’ 15th ALCS YANKEES IN THE ALCS vs . National League . 13-5 (---) (Home Games in Bold) vs . RH starters . 58-43 (3-0) all-time, going 11-3 in the series, including a 7-2 mark in their last nine since 1996 – which vs . LH starters . 37-24 (0-2) have been a “best of seven” format…is their third ALCS in five years under Joe Girardi (also YEAR OPP W L Detail Yankees Score First: . 59-27 (2-1) 2009 and ‘10)…are 34-14 in 48 “best-of-seven” series all time . 1976** . KC . 3 . 2 . WLWLW Opp . Score First: . 36-40 (1-1) This series is a rematch of the 2011 ALDS, which the Tigers won in five games .
    [Show full text]
  • LOT# TITLE BIDS 1 Lou Gehrig Single-Signed Baseball
    HUGGINS AND SCOTT'S May 4, 2017 AUCTION PRICES REALIZED LOT# TITLE BIDS 1 Lou Gehrig Single-Signed Baseball - Sweet Spot Signature--Full JSA & PSA/DNA 13 $ 16,800.00 2 Ultra-Rare Jesse Burkett Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard (PSA/DNA MINT 9) - 1 of 3 Known [reserve16 met]$ 40,800.00 3 Rare Thomas H. Connolly Double-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - SGC/JSA Authentic [reserve not met]4 $ - 4 Scarce Connie Mack Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA Authentic [reserve met] 4 $ 6,000.00 5 Scarce A.C. Dazzy Vance Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 [reserve met] 5 $ 2,880.00 6 Honus Wagner Reverse-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA Authentic [reserve met] 15 $ 4,200.00 7 Jackie Robinson Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 [reserve met] 16 $ 2,640.00 8 Ty Cobb Twice-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA Authentic [reserve met] 10 $ 1,800.00 9 Cy Young Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 [reserve met] 13 $ 3,720.00 10 Jimmie Foxx Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA Authentic 23 $ 2,400.00 11 Rogers Hornsby Double-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA NM-MT 8 21 $ 2,520.00 12 Fred C. Clarke Double-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 18 $ 2,280.00 13 Pie Traynor Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 11 $ 1,440.00 14 Tris Speaker Double-Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA NM-MT 8 15 $ 2,400.00 15 Charles "Kid" Nichols Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - SGC/JSA Authentic 21 $ 2,160.00 16 HOFers Signed Black and White Plaque Postcards Lot (10) - PSA/DNA Graded/Authentic 9 $ 1,560.00 17 George Sisler Signed Black and White HOF Plaque Postcard - PSA/DNA MINT 9 1 $ 300.00 18 Ed A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Personal Collection of Thurman Munson
    The Personal Collection of Thurman Munson ne of the most rewarding aspects of this profession has been the opportunity to meet many individuals within the baseball community throughout the years. I can easily state that my initial visit to Canton, Ohio to meet with Diana O Munson was one of my more memorable, yet simple excursions. Viewing Thurman Munson’s collection within his very office is a privilege that I will recall many times in the future. The awards, significant baseballs, bats, photos, and various paper materials all provided some sort of tangible validation for the player that we all remember. By any standard, and for any era within the game, Thurman Munson’s accomplishments on the field are significant. Born on June 6th, 1947 in Akron, Ohio, Munson was a multi-sport star in high school. He attended Kent State University on a baseball scholarship and was an All-American catcher. Thurman’s pro career began with brief stints with the Binghamton Triplets in the Eastern League, and the Syracuse Chiefs, prior to being called up by the Yankees during the '69 season. Munson played so well during the remainder of the '69 season that he won the job of Yankees starting catcher in spring training of 1970. After batting .302 with 7 home runs, 57 RBIs, and 80 assists, he was named the American League Rookie of the Year. From the start, Munson’s leadership by example was apparent. His demeanor and hard-nosed style of play earned him instant respect, and ultimately, the position of team captain.
    [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]
  • Heavy Rainfall Keep S the Erald US Money Man Quits
    Kltlmat"" heavy rainfall keep s +i By ANN DUNSMUIR apricot crops entirely - the up," he said, meaning Heraldstsffwrlter trees proved +highly vegetation is being con- At last - someone has susceptible to fluoride - and stantly killed by the found something.~ood to say now lose 40 to 50 percent of emissions and growing about Kitimat s heavy their cherry crops as well. back. rainfall. Orchard owners took the Gordon illustrated his talk •~ :.. ..... .~ ........ Dr. Clan~ Gordon, an aluminum company to court with slides showing damage expert on plant diseases, and collected. • l to vegetation, domestic told a sparse audience at "The Italco plant near animals and wildlife near Riverview L0dge Tuesday Bellingham Wash. had to aluminum smelters. that a plentiful water supply, pay $3 million in damages to Snowshoe hams near a helps trees survive the el- farmers," Gordon said. The plant at Long Harbor, NOd, feat of fluoride pollution, company then spent $12 show excessive hone growth Gordon, director of en- million in cleaning up their with fluoride levels as high vironmental studies at the act. as 12,000 parts per million University of Montana, has "In all cases to date compared to the normal e ,,4q=l,. " conducted surveys of government agencies have rate for animals of 200 parts damnge of vegetation near never made the companies per million. aluminum smelters in the clean up pollution," Gordon "The Canadian govern- '+ ~, "':7. U.S.,GormanynndCunade. said. "Ifhns always been ment should be doing In September, 1976, at the the result of action by poople studies in the Kitimat request of the Canadian being damaged by fluoride area," Gordon said, Askoclation of Smelter and emmissinn." "especially on animals Allied Workers Local I, He pointed out that 80 because the effects are Gordon collected samples of percent of fluorides released cululative as you move up vegetation in the Kitlmat + will be taken in by plants, the food chain." p ):/+ .
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Finalists Vie for Queen
    Marks . JV«m«d jV«. 1 It* Cafifentfci fry JACC 1975-70, 77>7«- c Volume XXV, No. 4 Cerrttoa College • 11110 E. Alondra Blvd. • Norwalk, C\ 3M59 Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1981 D cow/? to hear 7 finalists vie for Queen -jftmiHitMimintiiiMimiliumimiitiiiii an imummiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiimiii iiiftiiiiiuiHliiitNiiiimiiuiitilHiiiiuiiHiiiuiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiMiMHiru:iiiiiiiuui«ii<iiiii«iim(nitMiii charges against AGS Filial voting By BRENDA DOYLE members who shared in working the and KIMBERLY BEAUDRY carnival booth. AGS (Honor Society) President Several AGS members "do not next week Roberta Rupprecht is scheduled to recall" having taken part in the By C. CORI LOPEZ appear before the ASCC Supreme event, although their names appeared TM Assist. Feature Editor Court tomorrow at 11 a.m. to answer on a list among those scheduled to The 26th Annual Cerritos College charges of improper use of AGS club attend. Homecoming Court has been funds. "There's a brief and honest ex­ selected, following eliminations of 14 The charges against Rupprecht planation," Rupprecht says of the nominees last Thursday. were filed by ASCC Student Body questions surrounding the outing. Ac­ Voting will resume next Tuesday President Craig Georgianna, com­ cording to Rupprecht, all AGS and and Wednesday, October 27 and 28 for missioner of Extended Day Ken Plastics Club members who took part the queen, who will be crowned Satur­ Clapp, and Inter Club Council (ICC) in working the booth were aware of day, October 31, when the Falcons Commissioner Sandy Kleven, after the outing. "It was not a secret thing, take on San Diego Mesa. reviewing AGS financial records they all knew," she stated.
    [Show full text]
  • Worldwide BASEBALL Mint Sets, Souvenir Sheets & More
    Worldwide BASEBALL Mint Sets, Souvenir Sheets & More Stamps are all Fine to Very Fine or Better, Never Hinged Please order by country name and Item #. AJMAN Item # Year & Description (Scott #) Retail Price S1-6 1969 Champions of Sport ,Stan Musial, Honus Wagner, Babe Ruth,Joe Dimaggio, George Sisler, Ty Cobb (6) ................... 3.00 S1-6I same, Mint, Imperforate ..................................................... 5.00 S7-12 1969 Champions of Sports Souvenir Sheets (6) ..................... 14.50 S9 1969 Babe Ruth Sv.Sheet, Used)......................................... 3.00 ALBANIA S1-3 1992 Barcelona ‘92 Olympics, Baseball, Tennis, Table Tennis (3) (2412-14) ................................................. 3.00 ANGOLA S1 1999 20th Century People, Babe Ruth, etc., Sheet of 9........... 13.00 S4 2000 Golf stamp with Babe Ruth in large selvedge, Souvenir Sheet 4.50 ANTIGUA & BARBUDA S1-4 1981 Year of the Disabled, Baseball, Discus, Archery, Swimming(4) (643-46) ............................... 4.00 S5 1991 Archie with Ancon Baseball Field Souvenir Sheet (1475) 6.50 S6 1991 Ancon Baseball Park (1399) ........................................ 9.50 S7 1993 Baseball and Ford Mustang Souvenir Sheet (1740) ........ 7.00 S8 2003 Arthur Baseball $1.80 Sheet of 4 (2718)........................ 6.50 S9 same, $2.50 Sheet of 4 (2719)............................................ 8.25 S10 2004 Babe Ruth Sheet of 4 (2779) ....................................... 5.50 ARUBA S1-3 2003 Sports: Baseball, Soccer, Volleyball (3) (B70-2) ............. 6.00 BULGARIA S1-6 1992 Sports: Baseball, Cricket, Polo, Harness Racing, Field Hockey, Football (6) (3743-48).................................... 8.75 BURKINA FASO S2-5 1995 Atlanta’96(4) (1022-25) ............................................... 8.50 S6-9 same, Souvenir Sheets (4) (1022-25ss) ............................... 35.00 CHINA - PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC S1-4 1987 National Games: Softball, Pole Vault, Weight Lifting, Diving (4) (2121-24) ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1979 Topps Baseball
    The Trading Card Database https://www.tradingcarddb.com 1979 Topps Baseball 1 1978 Batting Leaders - Ro LL 66 Detroit Tigers - Les Moss TC, MGR, CL 131 Jim Clancy 196 Steve Kemp DP 2 1978 Home Run Leaders - J LL 67 Jim Mason DP 132 Rowland Office 197 Bob Apodaca 3 1978 RBI Leaders - Jim Ri LL 68 Joe Niekro DP 133 Bill Castro 198 Johnny Grubb 4 1978 Stolen Base Leaders LL 69 Elliott Maddox 134 Alan Bannister 199 Larry Milbourne 5 1978 Victory Leaders - Ro LL 70 John Candelaria 135 Bobby Murcer 200 Johnny Bench AS, DP 6 1978 Strikeout Leaders - LL 71 Brian Downing 136 Jim Kaat 201 Mike Edwards RB 7 1978 ERA Leaders - Ron Gu LL 72 Steve Mingori 137 Larry Wolfe RC, DP 202 Ron Guidry RB 8 1978 Leading Firemen - Ri LL 73 Ken Henderson 138 Mark Lee RC 203 J.R. Richard RB 9 Dave Campbell 74 Shane Rawley RC 139 Luis Pujols RC 204 Pete Rose RB 10 Lee May 75 Steve Yeager 140 Don Gullett 205 John Stearns RB 11 Marc Hill 76 Warren Cromartie 141 Tom Paciorek 206 Sammy Stewart RB 12 Dick Drago 77 Dan Briggs DP 142 Charlie Williams 207 Dave Lemanczyk 13 Paul Dade 78 Elias Sosa 143 Tony Scott 208 Clarence Gaston 14 Rafael Landestoy RC 79 Ted Cox 144 Sandy Alomar Sr. 209 Reggie Cleveland 15 Ross Grimsley 80 Jason Thompson 145 Rick Rhoden 210 Larry Bowa AS 16 Fred Stanley 81 Roger Erickson RC 146 Duane Kuiper 211 Dennis Martinez 82 New York Mets - Joe Torre TC, MGR, 17 Donnie Moore 147 Dave Hamilton 212 Carney Lansford RC CL 18 Tony Solaita 83 Fred Kendall 148 Bruce Boisclair 213 Bill Travers 214 Boston Red Sox - Don Zimm TC, 19 Larry Gura DP 84 Greg Minton
    [Show full text]