Saipan, MP-96950 — &1992 Marianas Variety Friday ■ July 1 0 , 1 9 9 2 Serving CNMI for 20 Years

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Saipan, MP-96950 — &1992 Marianas Variety Friday ■ July 1 0 , 1 9 9 2 Serving CNMI for 20 Years UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII LIBRARY a ria n a s cV a rie ty , M icronesia’s Leading Newspaper Since 1972 Vol. 21 No: 82 ' - ' Saipan, MP-96950 — &1992 Marianas Variety Friday ■ July 1 0 , 1 9 9 2 Serving CNMI for 20 Years M an agah a issue heats up Guerrero CRM says wants ail construction construction in compliance works stopped with permit Representative Pedro R. Guerrero has denounced the con­ All the construction activities on tinuing construction of permanent Managaha Island are in compli­ ance with the permit and condi­ structures on Managaha Island tions which has resulted in the destruc­ issued by the Coastal Resources tion of its natural environment, Management (CRM) Office. including traditional medicinal A t the same time, the expansion herbs. and improvement projects being “W e must stop any further con­ undertaken by Tasi Tours, which struction on the island for profit,” holds the concession for the island, he said following an inspection will preserve the cultural and natu­ tour o f the island on Wednesday. ral features of Managaha while “Any other construction, like providing for the safety and com­ fort of visitors, including local palapala, for the enjoyment of the people. people and tourists, may be con­ This, in brief was the reaction sidered.” made yesterday by officials of Tasi Tasi Tours, which has a con­ Tours, Marianas Public LandCorp. cession arrangement with the and CR M to statements earliermade Marianas Public Land Corp., is by Representative Pedro R. currently expanding restaurant Guerrero. and other facilities on the island, Managaha Island, with a total with Kam Corp. as contractor, area of about 5.3 hectares, attracts based on a permit granted by the about 110,000 yearly, or more than 25 percent of total visitors to the Coastal Resources Management Commonwealth. The island isnoted CRM) Office. for its clear water, white sand, good “W e ’re here to see possible divingspots and the natural vegeta­ violations of the CRM permit,” tion. Guerrero said in an interview fol­ The island is owned by the gov­ lowing the inspection. ernment through the Marianas For instance, he said the CRM Public Land Corp. (MPLC) which, permit required that sand and ag­ in turn, has entered into a conces­ gregates that might be needed for rp i T - ^ sion agreement with the private the project be taken from Saipan. sector (Tasi Tours at present) for the operation of tourist-oriented Instead, Guerrero found a site on ... facilities. * the island where about 24 inches Officials Of Tasi Tours, MPLC Representative Pedro R. Guerrero (top photo) points to clearing on Managaha Island as Vice Speaker Diego of topsand were removed and and C R M met with the Variety might have been used for the Benavente (left) and Coastal Resources Management and Division of Environmental Quality officials look on during an inspection trip to the island on Wednesday.. Above, Guerrero and party walk down the dock after the yesterday to present their side on continued on page 9 inspection. continued on page 11 MVB reports 16% rise Senate m ulls new w ay to pass budget By Rafael H. Arroyo closed the details of a still un­ the immediate future between the in arrivals signed memorandum he prepared House and Senate conferees re­ 1991 1992 W ith discussions on the fate of which would announce the col­ garding appropriations contained Tot. to date 307,857 356,454 the 1992 budget meeting an lapse of talks between the Senate in the budget bill. abrupt, unreconcilable end, the and House conferees and thè ul­ Talks between the members October possibility looms that appropria­ timate “taking over” by the gov­ collapsed after both sides stood tions for the executive branch of ernor of the job to appropriate ground on their arguments on November government would be made funding for each individual whether the full-time employees December through an executive order. agency’s operations. for the municipal council of Tinian This is one o f the scenarios “The end o f fiscal year 1992 is could be transferred to the Tinian January envisioned by Senate President getting near. If by that time, the Mayor’s Office. Joseph S. Inos, who yesterday Legislature still has not passed Fiscal year 1992 is curreptly on February indicated his intention to dissolve the budget, we would have to its ninth month and government March the Senate half of the conference initiate a scheme where the safety agencies and departments have committee which was earlier and welfare of the people of the been operating under a continu­ Inos April formed to discuss House B ill 8- Commonwealth is ensured,” said ing resolution, that is basing on possible measures to be taken to 119, the appropriations measure Inos. May the last fiscal year budget ap­ avert what could be a “disas­ that drew discord between the He said he was considering the proved by the Legislature. trous” situation for government June two houses of the Legislature. dissolution of the Senate confer­ Inos and House Speaker Tho­ wherein some agencies reached In an interview at his Senate ence committee because there mas P. VillagomeZ has for the the limits imposed by the pre- Story on page 3 office in Capitol Hill, Inos dis­ seemed to be no compromise in past few days been discussing contlnued on page 35 FRIDAY, JULY 10,1992 -MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-3 2-MARIANAS VARIETY NEWS AND VIEWS-FRIDAY-JULY 10,1992 rid Affairs > , V isitor arrivals JOHN D EER E in crease by 16% 970 TRACTORS A m nesty International report Visitor arrivals to the Northern Guam) registered increases. Marianas during the first eight Taiwanese visitors increased by MID-PAC ¡>АНГ'>-'*М1 s-ч in и i ■ months of fiscal year 1992 in­ 202 percent, from 2,357 to 7,119; creased by 16 percent to 356,454, Hong Kong, up by 88 percent to i . !<ПЦз,'П»!:Т7П i H undreds killed in Sri L anka, Indonesia from 307,857 a year ago, the 3,301 from 1,760; Korea, up 37 LONDON (AP) - Hundreds of onstration had been reported, extrajudicially executed by gov- the report said. In India, the report said, political Marianas Visitors Bureau (M VB ) percent from 13,499 to 18433; people were illegally executed in missing and it urged Thai authori­ emmentforces in Aceh, EastTimor The increase in the use of the detainees and criminal suspects reported yesterday. andUS.upl 1 percent from53,522 Sri Lanka and Indonesia and ties “to hold full, impartial inves­ and North Sumatra. About 100 death penalty continued in China: were routinely tortured, sometimes Japanese tourist during the to 59,330. thousands of political opponents tigations into the killings and to people were killed in one incident Amnesty International said it to death. But security forces are October-June period totaled Arrivals from Australia and were imprisoned in Burma and bring those responsible to jus­ in'EastTireior when troops opened documented more than 1,050 ex­ guaranteed immunity from pros­ 255,745 up 14 percent from from other areas decreased, with China in 1991, Amnesty Interna­ tice.” fire on a peaceful demonstration at ecutions and 1,650 death sentences ecution, both legally and infor­ 223,359 last fiscal year. those from Australia decreasing Those arriving by plane also by 24 percent from 2,747 to 2,089; tional reported Thursday. In its annual report, Amnesty a cemetery, it said. in 1991 but believes the real figure mally, it said. appear on an uptrend as 349,840 while arrivals from all other areas In a number of countries of the International said hundreds of Scores of people were believed is significantly higher. Torture of criminal and political visitors flew into the C N M I from registering a minimal 2 percent Asia-Pacific region, the interna­ people were executed in Sri Lanka to have been illegally executed in More than 1,500 possible pris­ suspects in Pakistan was also wide­ October last year to June 1992, drop from 10,614 to 10,437. tional human rights organiZation last year without legal, due pro­ the Philippines and doZens report­ oners of conscience were held in spread and at least 30 prisoners compared to the year-ago total of Total arrivals to the island of said, government officials who cess, and several hundred disap­ edly disappeared in police or m ili­ Burma at the end of 1991, the re­ were alleged to have died as a 301,351, a 16 percent increase. Saipanfrom October 1991 toJune have committed torture, political peared. It said opposition groups tary custody, the report said. port said, “a fraction of the thou­ result, the report said. Sea arrivals, however, grew by 1992 rose to 344,046 from the killings and other grave human were also responsible for human In China, it said, hundreds of sands of political prisoners believed In South Korea, hundreds of a meager 2 percent to 6,614 for year-ago period figure of299,259, 970 in stock RUn with the Best Run with John Deere rights violations enjoy immunity rights abuses. thousands of people were held to be held there.” people were arrested for political the fiscal year to date from 6,506 a 15 percent climb. from prosecution. The Sri Lankan government re­ withoutchargeunder various fonms The human rights organiZation activities, including allegedly realiZed last year. For Rota, the total arrivals for In Thailand, security forces fused to repeal a law granting of administrative detention, some noted that in April, the country’s praising North Korea, supporting Notable months for tourist sea the same period was pegged at.
Recommended publications
  • Major League Soccer-Historie a Současnost Bakalářská Práce
    MASARYKOVA UNIVERZITA Fakulta sportovních studií Katedra sportovních her Major League Soccer-historie a současnost Bakalářská práce Vedoucí bakalářské práce: Vypracoval: Mgr. Pavel Vacenovský Zdeněk Bezděk TVS/Trenérství Brno, 2013 Prohlašuji, že jsem bakalářskou práci vypracoval samostatně a na základě literatury a pramenů uvedených v použitých zdrojích. V Brně dne 24. května 2013 podpis Děkuji vedoucímu bakalářské práce Mgr. Pavlu Vacenovskému, za podnětné rady, metodické vedení a připomínky k této práci. Úvod ........................................................................................................................ 6 1. FOTBAL V USA PŘED VZNIKEM MLS .................................................. 8 2. PŘÍPRAVA NA ÚVODNÍ SEZÓNU MLS ............................................... 11 2.1. Tisková konference MLS ze dne 17. října 1995..................................... 12 2.2. Tisková konference MLS ze dne 18. října 1995..................................... 14 2.3. První sponzoři MLS ............................................................................... 15 2.4. Platy Marquee players ............................................................................ 15 2.5. Další události v roce 1995 ...................................................................... 15 2.6. Drafty MLS ............................................................................................ 16 2.6.1. 1996 MLS College Draft ................................................................. 17 2.6.2. 1996 MLS Supplemental Draft ......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gov. Camacho Addresses the Commonwealth SAIP an - a Crowd of Govern­ Session to Hear the Governor's Ment Departments Heads, Addrelli
    • 111aua11a~" 1lew~ b. "iew1 WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED ON SAIPAN M.I. FEBRUARY 23, 1979 - VOL. 7 No. 45 - PRICE: 15 Cents Gov. Camacho Addresses The Commonwealth SAIP AN - A crowd of govern­ session to hear the Governor's ment departments heads, addrelli. At 10:00 A.M., House ·" Senators and Congressmen of Speaker Oscar C. Rasa called the r the Commonwealth Legislature session in order followed by an \. l f L congregated in the Senate invocation from Monsignor ' Chambers to listen to the first Thomas Camacho. l State of the Commonwealth Flanked by Senate President Address from the fint Governor Larry I. Guerrero and Speaker of the Northern Marianas, Carlos Rasa, Governor Camacho rose .. S. Camacho on Friday, Feb. 23, to deliver his address. 1979. Full text of the State of the Both Houses of the Marianas Commonwealth Message is as Legisl~ture convened in a joint follows: Mr. President, Mr. Speaker, fellow citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives, honored guests, Iadiea and gentlemen. "I embrace with great satisfaction the opportunity which now presents itself of congratulating you on the present favorable prospects of our public affairs .. The rising credit and respectability of our country, the increasing good will toward the government ... the concord, peace, and plenty with which we are Governor Carlos S. Camacho took the stand to deliver the State of the Common­ blessed are circumstances auspicious in an eminent wealth address (R) flanked by Senate President Lorenzo l Gue"ero (L) and House (Cont'd on Page 6) Speaker Oscar C. Rasa (Center). Soll First Judge Sworn In SAIP AN - Over fifty people Soll swore to "support and convened on the High Court defend the Constitution and Room in the municipal building laws of the Commonwealth of in Susupe on Thursday after­ the Northern Mariana Wands in noon, Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Governor Is Still Liable-- Mitchell
    ~ \~ . " . ' %riet~~ arianas ~ ,I r Micronesia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ews j " On alleged illegal spending ofpublic funds Governor is still " -~ liable-- Mitchell ~;J"?~~i.' ...• By Rafael I. Santos Cabrera remain liable for their Variety News Staff actions despite the approval of Juan S. Demapan Diego T. Benavente GOVERNOR Froilan C. House Bill No. 9-356. Tenorioand his financesecretary The bill provided for a waiver were not exonerated of liability of civil liability with respect to Speaker, president over alleged overspending. and actions taken in connection with reprogramming of public funds the Mitsubishi payments, PSS whenthe legislaturepassedaspe­ lawsuitandtheallegedoverspend­ divided on casinos cial appropriations law. ing. By Rafael H. Arroyo an entertainment type of gaming This is accordingto Saipan at­ Mitchellreiteratedthatthegov­ Variety News Staff for tourists'and· other persons. torneyTheodoreR.Mitchelleven ernor has no authority to appro­ THE PRESIDING officers of Many' of our people who have as he accusedthe chiefexecutive priate and reprogram public both houses of Legislature have come to Las Vegas haveenjoyed of influencinglawmakers in rati­ money and any expenditure of conflictingviewson the proposal themselves. It's just a different fying his appropriations and re­ public funds without authoriza­ to legalize casino gaming in the kind of experience worth bring­ programming of funds. tionfromthelegislature isabreach Theodore R. Mitchell Commonwealth as if to signal ingover here," said the president. In hisoppositionto a motion to of trust. whatcould bea "divided" Legis- Both Demapan and Benavente guilty of sucha breachof trustare dismiss, Mitchell stressed Tenorio "And in this and otherjurisdic­ personally liabletothepublictrea­ 'lature when the measure gets on Continued on page 10 and Finance Secretary Maria D.
    [Show full text]
  • M E N 'S Aw a Rd Wi N N E
    Me n ’ s Awa r d Win n e r s Division I First-Team All-America (191 0 - 9 9 ) .. 64 Division I First-Team All-America by School.. 68 Division II First-Team All-America (198 1 - 9 9 ) .. 72 Division II First-Team All-America by School.. 72 Division III First-Team All-America (1 9 8 1 - 9 9 ) .. 73 Division III First-Team All-America by School.. 74 National Awa r d Win n e r s .. 75 64 DIVISION I FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–John Jewett, Princeton 19 2 8 Al l - A m e r i c a D–Francis Grant, Harvard F–Francis Righter, Cornell G–Ruddy, Yale D–Shepard, Yale F–J. Moulton Thomas, Princeton Tea m s D–Webster, Pennsylvania F–C. J. Woodridge, Princeton D–Henry Coles, Swarthmore F–Bell, Pennsylvania D–William Frazier, Haverford D–Howard Johnson, Swarthmore NOTE: The all-America teams were select- F–Shanholt, Columbia 19 2 2 F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford D–William Lingelbach, Pennsylvania ed by the various team captains of the G–J. Crossan Cooper, Princeton F–Tripp, Yale D–H. Bradley Sexton, Princeton Intercollegiate Association Football D–Amelia, Pennsylvania F–Walter Weld, Harvard F–Depler Bullard, Lehigh League for the 1909-10 season. Various D–Beard, Pennsylvania F–Dick Marshall, Penn St. team managers selected the team from the 19 1 4 D–John Smart, Princeton F–George Olditch, Cornell 1910-11 season until 1917. No teams D–John Sullivan, Harvard F–Henry Rudy, Swarthmore were selected in 1918 or 1919 due to G–Hopkins, Pennsylvania D–Elliot Thompson, Cornell F–Smith, Yale World War I.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 NCAA Soccer Records Book
    Men’s Award Winners Division I First-Team All-America (1910-2001).......... 68 Division I First-Team All-America by School......... 72 Division II First-Team All-America (1981-2001) ......... 76 Division II First-Team All-America by School........ 76 Division III First-Team All-America (1981-2001) ........ 77 Division III First-Team All-America by School....... 78 National Award Winners ................................... 80 68 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS—DIVISION I FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–John Jewett, Princeton 1928 All-America D–Francis Grant, Harvard F–Francis Righter, Cornell G–Ruddy, Yale D–Shepard, Yale F–J. Moulton Thomas, Princeton D–Henry Coles, Swarthmore Teams D–Webster, Pennsylvania F–C. J. Woodridge, Princeton F–Bell, Pennsylvania D–William Frazier, Haverford D–Howard Johnson, Swarthmore NOTE: The all-America teams were select- F–Shanholt, Columbia 1922 F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford D–William Lingelbach, Pennsylvania ed by the various team captains of the G–J. Crossan Cooper, Princeton F–Tripp, Yale D–H. Bradley Sexton, Princeton Intercollegiate Association Football D–Amelia, Pennsylvania F–Walter Weld, Harvard F–Depler Bullard, Lehigh League for the 1909-10 season. Various D–Beard, Pennsylvania F–Dick Marshall, Penn St. team managers selected the team from the 1914 D–John Smart, Princeton F–George Olditch, Cornell 1910-11 season until 1917. No teams D–John Sullivan, Harvard F–Henry Rudy, Swarthmore were selected in 1918 or 1919 due to G–Hopkins, Pennsylvania D–Elliot Thompson, Cornell F–Smith, Yale World War I. From 1926-40, the teams D–Clarence Dyer, Cornell F–Randolph Heizer, Harvard were selected by coaches from the D–Moore Gates, Princeton F–McElroy, Pennsylvania 1929 Intercollegiate Soccer Football Associa- D–Howard Lynch, Cornell F–Francis Righter, Cornell G–Bob McCune, Penn St.
    [Show full text]
  • HUSKY INFORMATION TABLE of CONTENTS General Information Quick Facts
    HUSKY INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS General Information Quick Facts .............................................................................................. 1 2004 Preview ........................................................................................ 2-3 Coaches and Support Staff Head Coach Dean Wurzberger ............................................................. 4-5 Assistant Coaches ................................................................................... 6 Support Staff ........................................................................................... 6 2004 Roster ............................................................................................. 7 2004 Husky Profiles Seniors ................................................................................................ 8-11 Juniors .............................................................................................. 12-15 Sophomores ...................................................................................... 15-17 Freshmen/Newcomers ..................................................................... 17-21 2003 Year in Review Results and Statistics ............................................................................ 22 Match Summaries ................................................................................. 23 Honors, Pac-10 Standings ..................................................................... 24 History and Records Conference History ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 200-242 MLS.Pdf
    mls staff directory 420 Fifth Avenue, 7th Floor New York, New York 10018 Phone (212) 450-1200 Fax (212) 450-1300 www.MLSnet.com DON GARBER MLS Commissioner COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE LEGAL Commissioner Don Garber VP Business and Legal Affairs William Z. Ordower President, MLS Mark Abbott Legal Counsel Jennifer Duberstein President, SUM Doug Quinn Associate Legal Counsel Brett Lashbrook Executive VP MLS JoAnn Neale Administrator, Legal Jasmin Rivera Chief Financial Officer Sean Prendergast Sr. VP of Strategic Business Development Nelson Rodriguez BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Special Assistant to the Commissioner Ali Curtis Exec. Vice President, SUM Kathryn Carter Executive Assistant to the Commissioner Erin Grady VP, Business Development Michael Gandler Executive Assistant to Mark Abbott Ashley Drezner Director, Online Ad Network Chris Schlosser Manager, Business Development Courtney Carter BROADCASTING Manager, Business Development Steve Jolley Executive Producer, Broadcasting/SUM Michael Cohen Manager, Business Development Anthony Rivera Director, Broadcasting Larry Tiscornia Executive Assistant, SUM Monique Beau Manager, Broadcasting Jason Saghini Executive Assistant, SUM Alyssa Enverga Coordinator, Broadcasting Johanna Rojas Consultant, SUM Dave Mosca Consultant, Digital Strategy Ahmed El-Kadars COMMUNICATIONS AND MLS INTERNET NETWORK Sr. VP, Marketing and Communications Dan Courtemanche PARTNERSHIP MARKETING Director, Communications Will Kuhns Vice President, Partnership Marketing David Wright Director, International Communications Marisabel Munoz
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Men's Soccer Records (Awards and All-Americans)
    Men’s Award Winners Division I First-Team All-Americans (1910-2007) ................................................ 2 Division I First-Team All-Americans by School ..................................................... 5 Division II First-Team All-Americans (1981-2007) ................................................ 9 Division II First-Team All-Americans by School ..................................................... 10 Division III First-Team All-Americans (1981-2007) ................................................ 11 Division III First-Team All-Americans by School ..................................................... 12 National Award Winners ........................... 14 2 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS All-America Teams NOTE: The All-America teams were SPRING 1914 F–Francis Righter, Cornell D–William Lingelbach, Penn selected by the various team cap- G–Arthur Jackson, Princeton F–J. Moulton Thomas, Princeton D–H. Bradley Sexton, Princeton tains of the Intercollegiate Associa- D–Thomas Elkinton, Haverford F–C.J. Woodridge, Princeton F–Depler Bullard, Lehigh D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–Dick Marshall, Penn St. tion Football League for the 1909- D–Francis Grant, Harvard 1922 F–George Olditch, Cornell 10 season. Various team managers D–Shepard, Yale G–J. Crossan Cooper, Princeton F–Henry Rudy, Swarthmore selected the team from the 1910-11 D–Webster, Penn D–Amelia, Penn F–Smith, Yale season until 1917. No teams were se- F–Bell, Penn D–Beard, Penn lected in 1918 or 1919 due to World F–Shanholt, Columbia D–John Smart, Princeton 1929 D–John Sullivan, Harvard War I. From 1926-40, the teams were F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford G–Bob McCune, Penn St. F–Tripp, Yale D–Elliot Thompson, Cornell D–Herb Allen, Penn St. selected by coaches from the Inter- F–Walter Weld, Harvard F–Randolph Heizer, Harvard D–William Frazier, Haverford collegiate Soccer Football Associa- F–McElroy, Penn D–Howard Johnson, Swarthmore tion.
    [Show full text]
  • Speaker Debunks Myths Surrounding Health Care Plan
    VOLUME L, NUMBER 35 Your Local News Source Since 1963 SERVING DUBLIN • LIVERMORE • PLEASANTON • SUNOL THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 Speaker Debunks Myths Surrounding Health Care Plan By Carol Graham the realities of health care nente’s National Program. and reduce costs of health be able to shop for health Find Out What's With the nation on the reform. The event was held “A year later, I’m happy to care for individuals and the care coverage. By January, Happening threshold of one of the most at Concannon Vineyard. announce, it’s being imple- government. they’re going to be able to significant changes to health “We were in this lovely mented even as we speak.” “Health care reform access care for the first time Check Out Section A care since the establishment venue about a year ago. The Affordable Care Act didn’t just happen; Obam- in years, and for some, pos- Section A is filled with of Medicare and Medicaid in At that point we were still (ACA), commonly called acare didn’t just pop its sibly ever.” information about arts, 1965, businesspeople, gov- wondering, ‘Is health care Obamacare, is a US federal head up. It was in response Under the ACA, an en- people, entertainment and special events. There are ernment officials and com- reform actually going to statute signed into law in to an untenable situation for rollment period for health education stories, a variety munity leaders attended the happen?’’’ recalled Kitty 2010 aiming to increase the millions of Americans,” said insurance plans will begin of features, and the arts and Livermore Valley Chamber Guptill, Senior Vice Presi- quality and affordability of Guptill.
    [Show full text]
  • MLS Game Guide
    COLUMBUS CREW SC vs. NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION MAPFRE STADIUM, Columbus, Ohio AUDI 2020 MLS CUP PLAYOFFS CONFERENCE FINAL Sunday, Dec. 6, 2020, 3 p.m. ET (ABC / ESPN Deportes, TVA Sports) COLUMBUS CREW SC 2020 CAREER No. Player Pos Ht Wt Birthdate Birthplace GP GS G A GP GS G A 1 Eloy Room GK 6-3 179 02/06/1989 Nijmegen, Netherlands 17 17 0 0 29 29 0 0 2 Chris Cadden DF 6-0 168 09/19/1996 Bellshill, Scotland 8 3 0 1 8 3 0 1 3 Josh Williams DF 6-2 185 04/18/1988 Akron, OH 12 11 0 1 174 154 9 6 4 Jonathan Mensah DF 6-2 183 07/13/1990 Accra, Ghana 23 23 0 0 100 97 3 1 5 Vito Wormgoor DF 6-2 179 11/16/1988 Leersum, Netherlands 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 6 Darlington Nagbe MF 5-9 170 07/19/1990 Monrovia, Liberia 15 14 1 1 285 272 30 38 7 Pedro Santos MF 5-6 139 04/22/1988 Lisbon, Portugal 22 22 6 8 94 89 18 23 8 Artur MF 5-11 154 03/11/1996 Brumado, Bahia, Brazil 22 20 2 4 108 99 2 9 9 Fanendo Adi FW 6-4 185 10/10/1990 Benue State, Nigeria 11 1 0 0 149 110 55 14 10 Lucas Zelarayan MF 5-9 154 06/20/1992 Cordoba, Argentina 16 12 6 4 16 12 6 4 11 Gyasi Zardes FW 6-1 187 09/02/1991 Los Angeles, CA 21 20 12 4 213 197 78 23 12 Luis Diaz MF 5-11 159 12/06/1998 Nicoya, Costa Rica 21 14 0 3 34 23 2 7 13 Andrew Tarbell GK 6-3 194 10/07/1993 Mandeville, LA 7 6 0 0 48 46 0 0 14 Waylon Francis DF 5-9 160 09/20/1990 Puerto Limon, Costa Rica 4 2 0 0 115 98 0 19 16 Hector Jimenez MF 5-9 145 11/03/1988 Huntington Park, CA 8 4 0 1 176 118 6 25 17 Jordan Hamilton FW 6-0 185 03/17/1996 Scarborough, ON, Canada 2 0 0 0 59 28 11 3 18 Sebastian Berhalter MF 5-9 155 05/10/2001 London, England 9 4 0 0 9 4 0 0 19 Milton Valenzuela DF 5-6 145 08/13/1998 Rosario, Argentina 19 17 0 3 49 46 1 9 20 Emmanuel Boateng MF 5-6 150 01/17/1994 Accra, Ghana 10 3 0 1 121 68 9 14 21 Aidan Morris MF 5-10 158 11/16/2001 Fort Lauderdale, FL 10 2 0 0 10 2 0 0 22 Derrick Etienne Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Soccer Award Winners
    MEN’S SOCCER AWARD WINNERS All-America Teams 2 National Award Winners 25 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS NOTE: The All-America teams D–Robert Davis, Cornell F–Philip Corson, Haverford F–Charles Stewart, Penn were selected by the various team D–Dickey, Yale F–William Nassau, Penn 1925 captains of the Intercollegiate D–Thomas Elkinton, Haverford F–Duncan Spencer, Penn G–Mulford Colebrook, Princeton Association Football League for D–Eugene McCall, Harvard F–Elmer Thorpe, Haverford D–Fisher, Princeton the 1909-10 season. Various team F–Daniel Needham, Harvard F–James Tinsman, Penn managers selected the team from D–Joseph MacKinnon, Harvard the 1910-11 season until 1917. No F–Stanholt, Columbia 1920 D–William McDonald, Penn teams were selected in 1918 or F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford G–J. Crossan Cooper, Princeton D–Milliken, Yale 1919 due to World War I. From 1926 F–Watson, Penn D–Arthur Binns, Penn D–Zantzinger, Yale to 1940, the teams were selected F–Zoller, Columbia D–G. Potter Darrow, Penn F–Willem Barnouw, Princeton by coaches from the Intercollegiate Spring 1914 D–Glenn Hunt, Princeton F–Hans Boos, Penn Soccer Football Associa tion. From G–Arthur Jackson, Princeton D–E. Lawrence Keyes, Princeton F–Laurence Driggs, Harvard 1936 to 1940, there was no sin- D–Thomas Elkinton, Haverford D–Alfred Muench, Haverford F–James Gentle, Penn gle All-America team; instead, the teams were selected by districts. D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–Elisha Bingham, Penn F–William Saunders, Haverford In 1941, William Jeffrey of Penn D–Francis Grant, Harvard F–Coburn, Yale 1926 State and Richard Schmelzer of D–Shepard, Yale F–Cornell Dowlin, Penn G–Richard Thomas, Harvard Rensselaer selected the team.
    [Show full text]
  • FC DALLAS V CHICAGO FIRE (March 21, Pizza Hut Park, 7:30 P.M
    FC DALLAS v CHICAGO FIRE (March 21, Pizza Hut Park, 7:30 p.m. CT) 2008 SEASON RECORDS PROBABLE LINEUPS ROSTERS GP W-L-T PTS GF GA FC DALLAS FC Dallas 30 8-10-12 36 45 41 GOALKEEPERS at home 15 5-4-6 21 23 19 22 Josh Lambo 44 30 Ray Burse Sala 44 Dario Sala Fire 30 13-10-7 46 44 33 DEFENDERS on road 15 6-5-4 22 21 16 2 Michael Dello-Russo 25 4 3 Drew Moor LEAGUE HEAD-TO-HEAD 14 Purdy Torres 23 4 Daniel Torres ALL-TIME (29 meetings): Moor Wagner 14 George John FC Dallas 17 wins (2 shootout), 56 goals … 8 17 Aaron Pitchkolan Fire 10 wins (1 shootout), 47 goals … Ties 2 19 Blake Wagner Guarda 20 Brek Shea 14 7 25 Steve Purdy AT DALLAS: (14 meetings): 26 Anthony Wallace FC Dallas 11 wins (1 shootout), 33 goals … McCarty 10 van den Bergh MIDFIELDERS Fire 2 wins (0 shootout), 18 goals … Ties 1 5 Marcelo Saragosa Ferreira 6 Pablo Ricchetti 2007 (MLS): 8 Bruno Guarda 9 33 10 David Ferreira 6/15: DAL 1, CHI 0 (Cooper 17) 11 Andre Rocha 9/21: CHI 1, DAL 4 (McBride 90 - Cunningham 2, 61; Pitchkolan Cunningham Cooper 12 Eric Avila 43; Guarda 45) 13 Dax McCarty 20 FORWARDS UPCOMING MATCHES 14 7 Dave van den Bergh FC DALLAS FIRE McBride Nyarko 9 Jeff Cunningham Sun. Mar. 29 Chivas USA Sat. Mar. 28 at D.C. United 18 Peri Marosevic 33 Kenny Cooper Sat. Apr. 4 at New England Sun.
    [Show full text]