DOCSLIB.ORG

Nixon Rests in >. May Win 302 Electors

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nixon Rests in >. May Win 302 Electors tf. Reward Offer in Slaying of Child STORY BELOW Rainy and Cool Rainy and cool today and to- THEDMLY HOME night. Mostly cloudy and cool Red Bank, Freehold with chance of showers tomor- Long Branch FINAL row. I 7 (Be» Detail* Fag* 3). IHonmouth County9* Rome Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 94 RED BANK, N. J-, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968 34 PAGES TEN CENTS' Nixon Rests in >. May Win 302 Electors WASHINGTON (AP)-Rich- million votes continued to flow The station also forecast or secretary of defense—most And the Montana Democrat, ard M. Nixon, his narrow in from outlying precincts, that Dist. Atty. Evelle J. likely the latter." who will preside over .a re- presidential triumph cemented mainly in the West, Nixon ac- lounger of Los Angeles Coun- Senate Democratic Leader duced majority numbering 58 by late election returns, chose tually trailed by 29,730,272 to ty "will become the next at- Mike Mansfield, meanwhile of the 100 senators, said he the privacy of a Florida re- 29,726,409 vote behind Demo- torney general," and that suggested that Nixon name "a would support Nixon "when he treat today to start forming crat Hubert H. Humphrey in Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of shadow cabinet to work with is right" adding "when we dis- the new Republican adminis- the 70-million-plus popular New York would be named the present Cabinet to smooth agree, we'll oppose not just for tration he hopes will "bring vote. "either as secretary of state the transition," the sake of opposition but will, the American people togeth- Total Secure try to offer constructive alters er." But his electoral vote total, natives." , Faced with the most press- securely past the needed total One Senate race remained ing tasks of determining his of 270 after cliff-hanger vic- undecided, the- Oregon contest immediate role in Vietnam tories in Illinois, Ohio -and Cal- in which Republican Robert peace efforts and picking the ifornia, appeared headed for Packwood was leading four- men who will guide the na- 302 when late returns gave term veteran Sen. Wayne tion's destiny for the next four him the lead in Missouri where Morse. If Packwood's lead years, Nixon flew from New more than 100,000 absen- holds up, Republicans will have . York to Key Biscayne, Fla., tee ballots will be decisive. made a net gain of five sena- tors from their total in the out* for what was billed as a few Absentee votes were also ex- going 90th Congress. days rest. pected to decide Maryland Smaller in House HAPPY NIXON5 — Triumphant Nixon family in New York yesterday after elec- On the way he stopped off where Humphrey was leading. tion victory. Left to right are David Eisenhower, Julie and Trlcia Nixon, President- for a- sentimental visit in President Johnson returned In the House, the GOP gain was even smaller, a net of elect and Mrs. Nixon. Mr. Nixon holdt presidential emblem Julie made for him at Washington with his hospital-" to the capitalfrom Texas for ized former chief, Dwight D. the 75-day homestretch of his four in an election that saw on- school. David, grandson of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, i$ engaged to Eisenhower. presidency, pledging to Nixon ly nine incumbents defeated; Julie. (AP Wirephoto) As the tide of more than 70 "everything in my power to four in reapportioned districts make your burdens lighter" where they were thrown ih during the transition period with other incumbents. and seeking to make as much The new House will have 243 progress as possible toward Democrats and 192 Republi- Vietnam peace. cans. But conservative South- Seeks to Deny Highlands Earlier in San Antonio, the ern Democrats could team with Republicans on many issues iri Texas White House said that, 1 at Nixon's request, a govern- both houses to give Nixon the ment aircraft had been made equivalent of a slim working available to him. He already majority. Water Supply toDredgers has Secret Service protection, While. Nixon prepared to as- as a result of legislation sume governmental authority! HIGHLANDS - Mayor see why we should feed them council's water- committee, properties by the North Ameri- passed last Spring to protect vice president - elect, Gov. James T. White last night while we're fighting them," he was asked to investigate the can Appraisal and Research all candidates, but his agents Spiro T. Agnew, was preparing urged--council action to deny added,- —.- . " uUlityls. sales of water to the Corp. may not be completed in strengthened security once his to shed his duties as Mary- the U.S. Dredging' Corp. fresh The dredging firm is engaged dredge operators. time for the 1969 tax rolls. A victory became clear at mid- AFTER CONCESSION — Vice President and Mrs. land's chief executive, probab- water for its dredges from the in deepening the federal and Mayor White also urged letter from the appraisal firm morning. Hubert H. Humphrey yesterday in Minneapolis after ly giving way to a Democrat. borough water supply. state ("stick") channels in council action to rezone an declared that because tax This would give the Demo- Offers Space the Democrat conceded the presidential election to 1 ;:pnaer1an agreement report- Sandy Hook Bay off the bor- crats 20 governorships to 30 for area at Miller and Fifth Streets maps are. made available only Johnson also offered Nixon Republican Richard M. Nixon. (AP Wirephoto I edly dating from the regime of ough water front. The Bay- the GOP. to allow construction of a clani In early; October, borough par- government office space in the previous Borough Council, men's Association, of which The GOP currently holds - 31' depuration plant backedjby the eels and their owners are still Washington, but the winner the dredgers have befen... pur- Mayor White is secretary, has — its highest total in 15 years Baymen's Association. He being identified preparatory to said he would continue to chasing about 5,000,,.gallons a consistently opposed the dredg- — after making.a net gain of called the project "a boon to reassessment.' The apprais- work out of his New" York week from borough" mains. ing, claiming damage to valu- five. With election of Republi-' Highlands." ers asked extension of their offices in the weeks ahead. "1 don>rsee why we should able clam beds in the bay. The matter was referred to contract deadline tentatively can Richard Ogilvie as gover- Office space and a $750,000 War Toll Rise furnish "Chem utilities," Mayor Asks Investigation the board's upcoming work- until Jan. 10. nor of Illinois, the GOP in-' federal expense account were White declared. "Let them go Councilman Ernest shop session. Councilman John F. Bahrs creased its hold on the big provided by Congress in 1964 to Atlantic Highlands. I don't F. Vaughan, who heads the Reassesment of borough reminded his colleagues the ba- states to six of seven, with on- for future transitionary gov- sis for the contract award, was ly Texas, where Democrat" ernment. Precedes Halt that the reassessments can be Preston Smith won, outside Re- completed for 1969. Mayor Selection of a Cabinet, a publican control. White and Benjamin Gruber, White House staff and such Post Mortems •• Argue on Paris Rules borough attorney, agreed. other top aides as a budget Of Bombings As is traditional, the day af- Mr. Gruber urged an im- director will be one of Nixon's ter the election was a day for" PARIS (AP) - The United and spokesmen for the Nation- end of "all air, naval and ar- mediate conference with the first chores. He has main- SAIGON (AP) - The num- But the bombing halt is like- post mortems. The two presi- States and North Vietnam dis- al Liberation Front, the politi- tillery bombardment." They appraisers to speed the work tained silence through the ber of Americans killed in ac- ly to have little effect on U.S. dential losers, former AlabaV puted ground rules for the ex- cal arm of the Viet Cong, also said the United States had let before the county deadline on campaign about individuals tion in Vietnam rose slightly casualties since the American ma Gov. George C. Wallace said the United States had it be understood that it would panded Vietnam peace talks 1969 assessments is passed. who might serve but has said during the week before the halt command says it will pursue and Vice President Humphrey, agreed both the NLF and the abstain only from the use of yesterday. The talks were in- , Deadline Near they will include Democrats in the bombing of North Viet- the war as vigorously as ever conceded and wished Nixon Saigon government would send force against North Vietnam- definitely suspended because of as well as Republicans, busi- nam, the U.S. command report- in South Vietnam. well. independent teams to the bar- ese territory. "We're getting awfully close South Vietnam's refusal to par- to the deadline," he warned. nessmen, educators and polit- ed today, but the total was still Two weeks ago,' 109 Ameri- Wallace proclaimed his can- gaining table. They noted that North Viet- ticipate. Mrs. Rosemary Shields, bor- ical leaders. far below the casualty levels cans were reported killed in didacy a success,- even though nam's chief negotiator in Paris, At issue.are differing inter- Both interpretations were im- ough clerk, was directed to Speculation, however, imme- during weeks of heavy fighting action, and the week before the he carried only five states with mediately challenged by sourc- Xuan Thuy, • use•—*d th"-e- sam-—e pretations about whether the find out from the Monmouth diately began, and Detroit ra- earlier in the year.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • JOURNAL of the AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, INC. July 1966 AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
    ~GAZ.NE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, INC. July 1966 AMERICAN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 1600 BLA DENSBURG ROA D, N O RT H EAST / W ASHIN GTON, D. c. 20002 Fo r United H orticulture *** to accum ula te, inaease, and disseminate horticultural information Editorial Committee Directors T erms Expi?'i71 g 1966 FRANCIS DE V OS, Cha irman J. H AROLD CLARKE J O H N L. CREECH Washingtoll FREDERIC P. LEE FREDERIC P. LEE Maryland CARLTON P. LEES CO~ R A D B. LI NK Massachusetts R USSELL J. S EIBERT FREnERICK C . M EYER Pennsylvan ia D ONALD WATSON WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN H awaii T erms Ex pi?'ing 1967 MRS. ROBERT L. E MERY, JR. o [ficers Louisiana A. C. HILDRETH PRESIDENT Colorado D AVID L EACH J OH N H . '''' ALKER Pennsylvania A lexand?'ia, Vi?'ginia CHARLES C . MEYER New York F IR ST VICE· PRESIDENT MRS. STANLEY ROWE Ohio F RED C. CALLE Pill e M ountain, Geo?-gia T erms Expi?-ing 1968 F RANCIS DE V OS M aryland SECON D VI CE-PRESIDENT MRS. E LSA U. K NOLL TOM D . T HROCKMORTON California Des ili/oines, I owa V ICTOR RIES Ohio S TEWART D. " ' INN ACTI NG SECRETARY·TREASURER GRACE P. 'WILSON R OBE RT WINTZ Bladensburg, Maryland Illinois The A merican Horticultural Magazine is the official publication of the American Horticultural Society and is issued four times a year during the quarters commencing with January, April, July and October. It is devoted to the dissemination of knowledge in the science and art of growing ornamental plants, fruits, vegetables, and related subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • Paris Talks Recess
    Paris talks recess KEY BISCAYNE, FLORIDA (AP)--President Nixon received Henry Kissinger's report on his Paris negotiations yesterday, and then ordered a trusted aide to fly to Saigon to tell President Nguyen Van Thieu of secret steps toward peace in Vietnam. The quick trip to South Vietnam by Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Nixon's chief liason with Thieu, was seen as another sign that a peace agreement might be near. But as Nixon met at his bayside villa with Kissinger and Haig, the White House refused to amplify on Kiss- inger's statement Saturday before leaving Paris that his six days of talks with the North Vietnamese had 0 been "very extensive and very useful." Presidential Press SecretaryRonald L. Ziegler said Haig left Florida for Saigon yesterday evening to "discuss the current status of negotiations with Pres- l4 ident Thieu." Ziegler said Haig would confer with leaders of three (See TALKS page 2) Darkness before the dawn? (AP NEWS ANALYSIS)--Some of the things happening these days seem to tempt even cautious observers to reach for the old bromide about darkness before dawn, despite the frustrating contradictions strewing the path to peace in Vietnam. The outlook was dark, indeed, when Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Tho got back together. After the first week of resumed negotiation, there remained no visible- sign t** of a break. But the answer to peace may be as much in Moscow and Peking as in Hanoi and Washington, and some things now stick out like the proverbial sore thumbs. First, many domestic and foreign matters clamor for the Nixon administration's attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Will Play Big Role in Geneva Talks Unresolved
    r U. S. NAVAL BASE, GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA Wednesday, January 2, 1974 JORDAN WILL PLAY BIG ROLE IN GENEVA TALKS AMMAN, Jordan (AP)--Jordan's key role in a Middle East peace settlement was overshadowed in the fury of the October war and subsequent emphasis on the Suez Canal and Golan Heights positions. But it will become increasingly clear in 1974 as the Geneva talks progress. Jordan now has the best chance it has ever had of regaining the major Arab territory lost in the 1967 war--the rich and populous West Bank of the Jordan River. It is also struggling to avert the possibility of losing it again to a Palestinian state established in an overall peace settlement. Coincidence of interests makes Israel its unwanted ally in Jordan's struggle against the rest of the Arab world to see that this Palestinian state does not come into being. In this, the two nations may have the support of influential western nations, whose officials here see a Palestinian state as internally unstable, a focus of powerful outside interests and the potential trigger of new Mideast dramas. Jordanian and Israeli military experts will sit down in Geneva in January to start negotiations on dis- engagement of forces. Essentially, this means an Israeli pull-back in the West Bank, along the Jordan River. Authorities here say that as the Israelis withdraw, Jordanian civil administrators, and presumably police, will return to their duties, though in the presence of United Nations observers. But the first steps of Jordanian officials back into KING HUSSEIN the West Bank are sure to raise new protests from .,,wants West Bank (See JORDAN, Page 2) UNRESOLVED ISSUES AWAIT CONGRESS AFTER RECESS that could be used if the WASHINGTON (AP)--A mass of unre- rather than start all over again as rationing is passed.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newark Public Schools Historical Preservation Committee MISSION
    The Newark Public Schools Historical Preservation Committee MISSION The Newark Public Schools Historical Preservation Committee is a 501 (c)(3) organization formed in 2009 to chronicle the district’s rich heritage by preserving its documents, artifacts and school buildings. It is our intention to share the history of the Newark Public Schools with students and the greater com- munity at a permanent historic site. This Distinguished Alumni Directory is the first in a series of publications that we hope will help to inform and instill a sense of pride in our Newark history. 1 NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI The Newark Public School District Historical Preservation Committee GOALS ≈ To establish a policy and guidelines for the preservation and archiving of historically valuable artifacts of the Newark Public Schools. ≈ To establish repositories within the schools for the col- lection and preservation of valuable documents and materials relating to the history of the school district which otherwise would be lost. ≈ To develop and keep current a chronology of significant events in the Newark Public Schools. ≈ To identify and nominate public schools for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. ≈ To establish a permanent Newark Public Schools museum. ≈ To have students become involved with the archiving and chronicling process. To develop collaborative work- ing relationships with alumni associations and other preservation organizations. 2 NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI JANET LIPPMAN ABU-LUGHOD (Weequahic/1945) (1928–2013) Urban sociologist; expert on the history and dynamics of the World System and Middle Eastern cities; taught for twenty years at Northeastern; retired in 1988 as professor of sociology and historical research on the Gradu- ate Faculty of the New School for Social Research; her thirteen books include the classic work: Cairo: 100 Years of the City Victorious.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdf Proceedings
    The 34th Annual Conference of the Sport Literature Association West Liberty University West Liberty, West Virginia June 21-24, 2017 Proceedings Edited by Joel Sronce Wednesday, June 21, 2017 Welcoming Remarks: Dr. Jeremy Larance, Conference Organizer (West Liberty University) Dr. Stephen Greiner, President (West Liberty University) Cory Willard, SLA President (University of Nebraska) PANEL I: #Resist: Sport Literature in Trump’s America Chair: Matt Tettleton (University of Colorado) Joel Sronce (Independent Scholar), [email protected] “Respite and Resistance: The Role of a Reporter in the Role of Sports” In this time of relentless national tension and distress, the world of sports reflects the oppression and injustice that many face, as Well as the connection and support they strive to find. The literature of sport — particularly that of sports reporting — now more than ever has a duty to address these issues of persecution when other media, politicians and everyday spectators remain willfully silent or forcibly helpless. For half a year I’ve been a sportsWriter and reporter for a Weekly paper in Greensboro, North Carolina. In a city famous for oppression and brave defiance, I have endeavored to present the Ways that its citizens use sports for respite and resistance. Stories have involved the role of sports in black communities where struggle and skepticism endure, a non-traditional sport that alloW its participants to revel in community they may never otherWise have found, immigrants and refugees who strive to make a new home while maintaining tradition, the battle against North Carolina’s oppressive HB2, and more. This creative nonfiction piece is an introspective essay about the stories I've worked on, rehashing them Within my presentation but also broadly addressing the discipline as a relatively new reporter, striving to cover sports in a progressive Way and use sports to make effective and necessary political arguments.
    [Show full text]
  • The Howes Join Reasonable Offer Come Along
    just a month of play. In Ottawa, the Nationals drew so poorly that the team was looking to move should any The Howes Join reasonable offer come along. In January 1973, they First Hints of Merger almost did, to Milwaukee, but the deal could not be closed, and the Nationals stayed in Ottawa, finally winning a core of fans after a strong finish to their season, only to move to Toronto for the 1973 playoffs. As remarkable as the signing of Bobby Hull had Despite the problems, the WHA had a successful been in July 1972, the WHA again stunned the hockey inaugural season, in that all the teams survived and the world by signing Gordie Howe—the game’s all-time league did not lose as much money as expected. The leading scorer—to the Houston Aeros in June 1973. league was getting by on its novelty interest, and the Howe had retired as a player in 1971 after 25 seasons in performances of its star players such as Hull, Cheevers, Detroit, now in a figurehead managerial position with the Parent and Tremblay. However, many other players team. But the desire to play was still there, and Howe, previously buried in the minor leagues or on NHL who was in top physical condition at age 45, was eager benches emerged as stars in the WHA. Andre Lacroix to return. In 1973, his sons, Marty and Mark, were 19 and Danny Lawson, both capable yet unknown players and 18 years old, top prospects in the Ontario Hockey in the NHL, teamed to form a highly-potent forward line League, but too young for the NHL’s amateur draft.
    [Show full text]
  • AM Plimpton Bio & Timeline FINAL
    Press Contact: Natasha Padilla, WNET 212.560.8824, [email protected] Press Materials: http://pbs.org/pressroom or http://thirteen.org/pressroom Websites: http://pbs.org/americanmasters , http://facebook.com/americanmasters , @PBSAmerMasters , http://pbsamericanmasters.tumblr.com , http://youtube.com/AmericanMastersPBS , #AmericanMasters American Masters Plimpton! Starring George Plimpton as Himself Premieres nationally Friday, May 16, 9-10:30 p.m. on PBS (check local listings) George Plimpton Bio & Career Timeline George Plimpton (bio courtesy of The Paris Review ) George Plimpton (1927–2003) was the editor of The Paris Review from its founding in 1953 until his death in 2003. A graduate of Harvard University and Kings College, Cambridge, Plimpton was recruited to Paris by Peter Matthiessen in 1952 and signed onto the project shortly thereafter. “I’ve decided to stay over here in Paris and run this magazine,” he wrote to his parents. “I think I’d be a fool not to.” Aside from his lifelong commitment to The Paris Review , Plimpton is best known for his forays into the world of professional athletics: he earned a bloody nose while sparring with Archie Moore in 1959; he exhausted himself during an outing as a pitcher against a series of MLB All Stars in 1960; he lost thirty yards during a stint as quarterback for the Detroit Lions in 1963; and he was trounced in golf by Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus in 1967...despite a personal handicap of 18. His knack for participatory journalism also led him to test his acrobatics as an aerialist for the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus—he failed miserably—and to try his hand as a percussionist with the New York Philharmonic (where a miss-hit on the gong earned him the immediate applause of conductor Leonard Bernstein).
    [Show full text]
  • Peace Pact Signing Date Still in Doubt WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Spiro T
    Voting Districts TheWeathar Filr and cool tonUM, the km in In Vernon the 80s. Clottdj and cool Toeedey with a chance of rain, high 41 to See Page 16 80. MANCHESTER / - A City o f Village Charm Man ch ester, CONN,, Monday, Octo ber so, 107a vol, xcn. No, as TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES-TWOSECTIONS PM C EIliTtIM C B N fl Peace Pact Signing Date Still In Doubt WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew says A tentative peace agreement to Tuesday.” He also said there is the United States won’t be ready to sign a Vietnam peace end the long war was worked out no substantial disagreement, and agreement by Tuesday, but doesn’t think this will prevent an in Paris in negotiations between “I don’t think the chance of it (the agreement) becoming un­ agreement “in due course." presidential adviser Henry A. i*li Kissinger and North Vietnamese stuck is very great.” “There is no question about the principal parts of the envoys. North Vietnam is deman­ He said he does not think Presi­ agreement," Agnew said Sunday. However, he added there ding that it be signed in Paris on dent Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam will block the agree­ V ' ■ “are just a few matters to be made ‘crystal clear’ between the Tuesday, claiming the United parties before it can be made final." States earlier agre^ on that date. ment. South Vietnam’s foreign minister, Tran Van Lam, said The proposed agreement does “President Thieu, I bdleve, not provide for withdrawal of wants to be entirely certain that today his government won’t sign until North Vietnam North Vietnamese troops from everyone understands that the withdraws its troops from the South and until there is the South, although U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Dennis E. Floden (Capt
    Dennis E. Floden (Capt. Phogg®) Inducted into the U. S. Ballooning Hall of Fame on July 28, 2013 By the Balloon Federation of America at the National Balloon Museum, Indianola, Iowa First Tony the Tiger balloon appeared in 1981 1973 Denny won first place at the Denny Floden (Capt. Phogg®) First World Championship Special Shape Tony was introduced in 1985. The ultimate Shown at right at chase vehicle the Tower Bridge In London in 1992 Phogg of Arabia What’s a tiger doing in my desert? Crew T-Shirt Tony Balloons @ Kellogg World Headquarters Denny high over Dubai 1 DENNIS E. FLODEN (CAPT. PHOGG®) Anna Maria Island, Florida, formerly of Flint, Michigan Dennis E. Floden, best known in balloon circles as Capt. Phogg®, has over 45 years in ballooning as a competitor, teacher, manu- facturer, ambassador, and representative of several of America's most successful and respected commercial brands. Born in South Bend, Indiana, Denny spent his formative years in the water as a competitive swimmer, rather than the skies. He is a member of the Riley High School Hall of Fame and the Indiana High School Athletic Association Hall of Fame. Denny earned a B. S. and an M. A. in Education at the University of Michigan where he was a three- time All-American swimmer. After college he moved to Flint, Michigan as a teacher. He then became a suc- cessful insurance salesman for the Massachusetts Mutual life insurance company during which time he earned his Chartered Life Underwriter designation and became a Life Member of the Million Dollar Round Table.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 MY DAYS AS a FIGHTING SCOT an IN-DEPTH ANALYSIS of PARTICIPATORY JOURNALISM a Report of a Senior Study by Kevin Lewis Wheatley
    MY DAYS AS A FIGHTING SCOT AN IN-DEPTH ANALYSIS OF PARTICIPATORY JOURNALISM A Report of a Senior Study by Kevin Lewis Wheatley Major: Writing/Communication Maryville College Fall, 2008 Date Approved _____________, by ________________________ Faculty Supervisor Date Approved _____________, by ________________________ Editor 1 CHAPTER I WHAT AM I DOING AND WHY AM I DOING IT? ANALYSIS OF PARTICIPATORY JOURNALISM I am an aspiring sports journalist currently working as a sports stringer for the Knoxville News Sentinel. By default, this title usually implies I have a bitter athletic past and am extremely judgmental of the jock culture. This bitterness is stereotypically attributed to a variety of factors, ranging from being picked last on the playground for dodge ball to getting my feelings deeply hurt by a fanatical high school baseball coach. Because of my status as a sportswriter, I’m not supposed to truly understand what happens in a huddle on the football field or inside of a locker room. By trade, I am an outsider. Well, consider me an outsider no more. I am coming out of retirement from football and putting on the pads to become a Fighting Scot. Granted, my playing experience consisted of two years as an offensive lineman in high school and I am going to play quarterback for the Scots. I have not stepped foot on the gridiron in nearly five years, but that does not matter. This is not about winning the starting quarterback job and obtaining glory on the football field. No, for me this creative thesis is about gaining a new perspective on the game of football through participatory journalism that will help stimulate my growth as a writer, especially as a sports journalist.
    [Show full text]
  • Team History 2020-2021
    2020 - 2021 TEAM HISTORY 2020-2021 264 LET’S GO BUFFALO LET’S GO BUFFALO LET’S GO BUFFALO LET’S GO BUFFALO LET’S GO BUFFALOLET’S GO BUFFALO LET’S GO BUFFALO LET’S GO BUFFALO LET’S GO BUFFALO LET’S GO BUFFALO ALL-TIME UNIFORM NUMBERS 2020 - 2021 00 15 Martin Biron** Jean-Sebastien Dea, Jack Eichel, Colin Stuart, Dainius Zubrus, Milan Bartovic, Dixon Ward, Sergei Petrenko, Greg Brown, Randy Wood, Lou Franceschetti, 1 Kevin Haller, Doug Smith, Chris Langevin, Adam Creighton, Geordie Robert- Andrey Makarov, Jhonas Enroth, John Blue, David Littman, Jacques Cloutier, son, Yvon Lambert, Rob McClanahan, Mike Boland, Gary McAdam, Michel Don Edwards, Roger Crozier Deziel, Bryan McSheffrey, Gerry Meehan 2 16 Tim Horton, Jim Watson Chris Taylor, Pat LaFontaine, Darrin Shannon, Mike Donnelly, Paul Brydges, 3 Ric Seiling, Derek Smith, Peter McNab, Real Lemieux, Randy Wyrozub, Ron Mark Pysyk, Jordan Leopold, Michael Funk, James Patrick, Garry Galley, Dean Anderson, Butch Deadmarsh Melanson, Grant Ledyard, Calle Johansson, Jim Hofford, Richie Dunn, Hannu 17 Virta, Bill Stewart, Paul McIntosh, Jocelyn Guevremont, Mike Robitaille, Paul Terbenche, Tracy Pratt Wayne Simmonds, Vladimir Sobotka, Jordan Nolan, David Legwand, Torrey Mitchell, Linus Omark, Marc-Andre Gragnani, Raffi Torres, Dominic Moore, J-P 4 Dumont, Randy Cunneyworth, Dixon Ward, Jason Dawe, Brent Hughes, Craig Zach Bogosian, Josh Gorges, Jamie McBain, Joe Finley, Steve Montador, Mike Simpson, Todd Simon, Colin Patterson, Mike Foligno, Gilles Hamel, John Gould, Weber, Nolan Pratt, Brad Brown,
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Public
    Norman Taylor Michihiro Kosuge Patti Warashina Kvinneakt John Buck Continuation City Reflections 1975 bronze Lodge Grass Lee Kelly Fernanda D’Agostino (5 artworks) 2009 bronze 2000 bronze Untitled fountain TRANSIT MALL Murals, fountains, abstract Urban Hydrology 2009 granite 1977 and representational works — many created by local artists A GUIDE TO (12 artworks) stainless steel 2009 carved granite — grace downtown Portland’s Transit Mall (Southwest Fifth and Sixth avenues). Many pieces from the original collection, Tom Hardy Bruce West installed in the 1970s, were resited in 2009 along the new MAX Running Horses Untitled PORTLAND 1986 bronze 1977 light rail and car lanes. At that time, 14 new works were added. SW 6th Ave stainless steel SW Broadway PUBLIC MAX light Artwork Artworks with 20 rail stop multiple pieces N SW College St 18 SW Hall St SW 5th Ave Melvin Schuler ART 19 Thor SW Harrison St 1977 copper on redwood Daniel Duford The Legend of SW Montgomery St Mel Katz the Green Man SW Mill St Daddy Long of Portland Legs James Lee (10 artworks along Malia Jensen 2006 painted Hansen Robert Hanson 5th and 6th) 2009 SW Market St 21 Pile aluminum Talos No. 2 Untitled bronze, cast concrete, SW Clay St 2009 bronze 1977 bronze Bruce Conkle (7 artworks) porcelain enamel Burls Will Be Burls 2009 etched on steel 26 (3 artworks) bronze 2009 bronze, SW Columbia St 22 cast concrete SW Jefferson St 25 SW Madison St 27 23 SW Main St Anne Storrs and 28 almon St Kim Stafford 24 SW S 32 Begin Again Corner 2009 etched granite SW Taylor St 29 33 30 SW
    [Show full text]