DOCSLIB.ORG

Trade Swells $12 Billion

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Trade Swells $12 Billion U — MANCHESTER HERALD. Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1988 HOMES HOMES APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FDR RENT FURNITURE EAST Hartford. B«autl- MANCHESTER. Ready TWO 8i three room apart­ O N E Year old Queen-size Truancy B ig lo ss fullv maintained, for on offer. Cleon, % Soecioli^JPcftf! ments for rent In M an ­ woterbed, waveless move-ln condition Co­ aluminum sided and > w chester. 529-7858 or mattress. Oak frame. lonial In desirable area trim, 6 room Ranch. 563-4438. Paid $250. Asking $150. Study is ordered A doctor who died offers you 3 spacious Near Buckley School. MANCHESTER. Two Com plete package. $14X900. Coll Dove, 649- bedrooms, eat-ln kit­ IK9^GLEAHIH8 PAIHTIH6/ ^ MMCELLANECUB MMCELLANECUB bedroom Townhouse, Coll 646-5511 otter 5pm. for his patients /20 chen, family room,for­ S048.T.J.Crockett,643- IVj baths, washer/d- of new proposal/3 mal dinina room, walk­ 1577._______________ SERVICES PAFERIH8 8EHVICE8 8ERVRE8 ryer, air conditioning, MUSICAL out basement, sun N E W Listing In South rec room, great loca­ porch plus patio lead­ Manchester near NAME your own reaso­ GSL Building Mainte­ tion. $750 plus utilities. ITEMS nable price. Father 8, HAWKES TREE SERVICE nance Co. Commercl- ing you to a fenced-ln Country Club. Athentic SOUTH BOLTON Buokst, truck S ohippsr. Atump 643-8519.____________ private yard. Call to­ Son Pointing and Pap­ al/ResIdentlal building BA N JO with case and G a r r is o n Colonial, CLEANING SERVICE. removal. Free sellmstst. BO LTO N . Lovely 4>/2 Instruction books. Ex­ day I Realty World, beautiful Insode and ering. Removal. 291- repairs and home Im­ 8567._______________ Special oonsidsratlon for provements. Inferior room apartment In two cellent condition. Ask­ Benoit, Frechette As- out. Three bedrooms, INC. family house. Stove, soclotes, 64e-7709.p Commgroltl / Reeldenllgl •Idsriy and handicapped. and exterior pointing, ing $100. Call Gene, 1.5 boths, 2 car garage. refrigerator, washer, 633-6164. $249,900. Dave, 649- Fully Inturad A Banded. Renovation^Pluii light carpentry. Com­ MANCHESTER. Check CuMlOfn Initrior 4 Exttrlor 647-7SS3 dryer, heat furnished. this out I Very roomy 8048, T.J. Crockett, 643- plete lanltorlol ser­ 0 4 M 5 4 S PalnUng • CaWng Mapalr M Mantw $650 per month plus V/» six room older Colonial 1577._______________ vice. Experienced, rel­ PETS AND • 0«ek« A UgM Carptntry iable, free esflmofet. months security and with a 2 car garage MANCHESTER. Spring SUPPLIED • EsWnwiw • Inmtnd Top Sell ScrMEeA Lm m 6434004. references. Adults pre- located Inxi nice family Street. Spacious Colon­ • Btntoe Ohoounf Any anwia dsEwed Aleo. M terred. Coll 643-0445. FALL Gutter cleaning. 2 year old AKC registered neighborhood. Formal ial on lovely lands­ grwal, atone and bek, mUch. MANCHESTER. Three living room and dining caped corner lot. 7 6 4 6 -2 2 5 3 Boboal, beokhoe a loadrianlaL Coll Paul of 643-8760. neutered male dach- UWNCARE room apartment, shund Free 647-7149. room, eat-ln kitchen, rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 HOL i' d a Y House, reflre- available November danrhrBtrr Ifrali DAVIS CONSTRUCTION three bedrooms, walk- baths. 2 fireplaces, 2 ROOFINB/ menf living, ambula­ 1st, Stove, refrigera­ FREE to good home. Vh up attic with loads of car garage, large pri­ SIIHN6 872-1400/659-9555 tory, home-llke tor, furnished. $450 per year old Collle- storage. Hordwood vate screened porch. PHIL’S UWN CARE atmosphere. Coll 649- month plus utilities. 1'/3 Shepard pup. House- floors odd charm Immaculately main­ 2358. months security. Ref­ broken, all shots, loves throughout, along with tained. $225,000. Fall clean-up and Scraanad Loam, Gravel, erences required. 643- children. Coll 742-1294, Golden Oaks Realty, M S Procastad Gravel, Sand, S 8 S Framiag the large wrap-around anow ramoval. For free 0445._______________ otter 5._____________ Thursday, Oct. t3 ,1988 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Viliage Charm 30 Cents porch. Call Susan Do­ 646-5099 or coll Tom, estimates, call todayl Stone & Fill. nahue for your per­ 649-9664. RENOVATIONS • AddHIant • asraest • Porch EAST HARTFORD. One Commtrelil t Rsefdemfa/ For Dellvariaa Call and docks bedroom, appliances, MI8GELLANEDU8 sonal showing. call Phllat;742.7476i • Blots Llosnssd $159,900. Sentry Real Siding, gutters, llbarglaat George Griffing e Fully Inturad wall to wall carpeting. FDR DALE Estate, 643-4060.O ahinglat, slats, aingla ply. $500/month plus utili­ Fully Inturad, free Call 6484821.845-1757 ties. 568-1054. EIGHT month old water- MANCHESTER. New to BOLTON Lake. Four 742-7886 Evenings room Ranch, masonry . ectimataa. Call MANCHESTER. Two bed, $325. Courthouse market. This Ansaldl CARPENTRY/ One Gold membership, built seven room, V/i on 2'/i lots, 2 storage bedroom Townhouse Town may pay top dollar for manager REMOOELINB 646-1590 12'/2 months left tor both custom Colonall Is buildings, private HANDYMAN and with fireplace. All ap­ beach, appliances, gas 871-7SU sr 528-2857 pliances, heat, hot wa­ $450. Compared to reg­ situated ono beautiful HAUUNG LANC8CAPINB ular price of $700 plus. said he believed Weiss has been $70,000. Director Stephen T. Cas- wooded lot In one of heat. Reduced to ter, carpeting, air con- heavy fire this past year because members would do so at their Maloney today. Hartford had the Any job — Anytime dltlonlng. Nice Eric 649-3426.P_______ By Andrew Yurkovsky sano had said that the a salary of Manchester's niceset $144,000. 649-1794. FMRAND REMODEUMI of a botched revaluation, which hrst meeting, which he hopes will highest salary — $81,000 — for a underpaid. Room additlone, deoks, rooting, locotlon! Coll 649-5240. POOL Toble-Seors. Good Manchester Herald at least $70,000 would be in order areas. The first floor 291 Porter Street. 7 room Call Gary OREGORY WARRICK'S had to be discarded, and a costly be scheduled early next week. community of over 50,000. Weiss declined to comment on family room features a Colonial. Full of sMIno, wlndoert and gutters. I ELECTRICAL condition. $300. Coll af­ any aspect of the manager for someone with a finance Beokhoe and bulldozer setviea TREE WORK ter 3:30pm or leave It’s going to take top dollar to dispute over the town’s failure to cathedral celling, a full charm, new furnace, 8 7 5 -3 4 8 3 Fotiuring (KINDDMINIUMS ’The directors earlier this year Manchester has a population of search, saying it was a matter for background. Director Ronald avallebla. Cell Bob Farrand, Jr. RESIDENT'lALfuseellm- messoge. 568-1903. get a top-drawer town manager to get a wetlands permit for work on wall brick fireplace, new energy saving win­ Trss Rtmoval • Pruning for FDR RENT had turned down a proposed 51,100. the Board of Directors to handle. (teella had said that a salary as Inotlon, ctrcuf break­ 7" Reel to Reel topes. the town’s sewage treatment and french doors lead­ dows, modern kitchen, Bm . 647-8S09 ers Installed. Addi­ Health a Bsisly • Prunnlng replace Robert B. Weiss, town $4,000 increase that would have high as $75,000 might be needed to Most recorded on. $1.50 The CCM figures include only Director Mary Ann Handley ing to on oversized 2 full baths, patio and 3 Rat. 645-6849 tional wiring and small Dead Wood and Slubc • MANCHESTER. Two directors agree. plant. raised Weiss’ salary to $72,000. attract top candidates. deck. The carriage bedrooms. Must be i m Pruning for Wind RssManos bedroom Ranch style each. Coll Jack Ber­ those communities that answered said that the salary would proba­ repairs. Top quality Those directors who were inter­ " I t ’s going to have to be in the 70 DiRosa said the search com­ style garage has loads seen to be appreciated. RELIA8LE M8VING • Pruning for Beauty and condo. Central air, ap­ trand at 643-1262. (thousand) o ro ver range, maybe Figures compiled by the Con­ a query from the organization, bly have to be around $70,000. work of affordable pri­ Grass Growing viewed today said that the town mittee should be able to put of extra room and Please call 643-9233 af­ 4 SEASONS ces. Coll 646-5253 or pliances, eat-ln kit­ SURDIAC Coal Stove. necticut Conference of Munici­ Maloney said. ter 6;00pm. Principals Low, Low Rstst. ruKy kwwW • Smlor CWiOT IMwounl would probably have to pay more higher,” said Mayor Peter P. “ It certainly seems to be that advertisements for the position in could be an In-law si­ REMODELING residence at 646-0612. chen. $850 per month.'' Top of the line. $475. palities for fiscal year 1987-88 tuation or even a great only. Short notics moves. One year lease plus than the $68,000 that Weiss is DiRosa Jr., who is a member of a we’ve got to be at least competi­ national management journals in Additions e Decks 645-1973 (BflMrSpm) Coll 646-4773.________ show that Glastonbury had the Director Geoffrey Naab said workshop. Don't miss M O V E Right In. Won't a Roofing e Trimwork Insured. Dependable security deposit. Coll currently making. committee appointed to carry out tive with the market,” she said. two weeks. He said he hoped the HEATNIB/ TWO Courthouse One the highest manager salary — that he expected the town would this one I $222,900 Give last I New Insulated Small Jobe welcomed. 24 Years sxpsrience in for Rick, 649-0795. Gold Memberships. Weiss, who has been manager the search for a new manager. Sentry a coll today. have to pay more than Weiss now Last week directors on the advertisements could appear be­ windows, new vinyl S»mlor Clllwn DUcounI PLUMBINB moving One year each.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PG Post 03.31.05 Vol.73#13F
    The Pri nce Ge orge’s Pos t A C OMMUNITY NEWSPAPER FOR PRINCE GEORGE ’S COUNTY Since 1932 Vol. 76, No. 22 May 29 — June 4, 2008 Prince George’s County, Maryland Newspaper of Record Phone: 301-627-0900 25 cents Morris Brown A New County Council Member Harrison College Gets Sworn In Hope Back The Scholarship and Tuition District Equalization Grant Available By WRITER Five Seat Organization James C. Fletcher, the Council Member’s Late Atlanta, GA Governor of the State of Georgia, The Honorable Sonny Purdue, has Father Once Served signed Senate Bill #480 which gives Morris BY PRESS OFFICER Brown College the ability to offer the Hope Dept. of Parks and Recreation Scholarship and the Georgia Tuition Equalization Grant to its eligible students. DISTRICT FIVE COUNCIL “We are elated about this news because this MEMBER HARRISON is a tangible sign that “hope” is more than SWORN IN alive, it is a reality; and this scholarship will Andrea C. Harrison Fills enable the hundreds of students who want to Vacant District 5 Council Seat attend Morris Brown, in the fall of 2008, to do so – with financial aid,” said Dr. Stan The newest member of the Pritchett, acting president of Morris Brown Prince George's County College. Council, Andrea C. Harrison (D) More than 100 alumni, members of the - District 5, was administered Board of Trustees, faculty, staff, students the Oath of Office by Clerk of and friends of Morris Brown College rallied the Circuit Court Peggy Magee at the State Capitol in Atlanta to witness the during a swearing-in ceremony signing of the bill and to show their support in the Council Hearing Room in for the beginning of the turn-around of this Upper Marlboro.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Recapture Prison After 2Nd Night of Riots )
    20—MANCHUSTER }1ERALD, Thursday, Oct. 26., 1989 A Nrwapaprr In Education Pregrain APARTMENTS HOMES Sponaorcd by FOR RENT FOR RENT FURNITURE THE QUIZ The Manchester Herald MANCHESTER ■ bed­ DINING room set Drexel, Quiet, 5 rooms, 3rd floor. (10 poinlt for each question room, garage,ira c en- hutch and buffet. Pe­ Heat, appliances. Reli­ answered correctly) closed porch. Security. can wood cane back WORLDSCOPE able mature adults. No pets. $800. 647-9976. c h a irs . $7,500 new a sk­ References, security, MANCHESTER - 7 in g $3,200 or best o ffe r. lease. No pets. 647-1221 289-4437.______________ o r 646-6113.___________ rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vj baths. Immediate oc­ 50 chaIrs-Good for club or 3 bedroom apartment, HaiirhpBtpr MpralJi cupancy. No pets. $800 meefing. Moke offer. ) security and referen­ per month. Call 647- 647-9223.______________ ces. C a ll 645-8201. 7623.__________________ SLEEP Sofa-Proctlcallv WET BASEMENT? MANCHESTER-2 bed­ MANCHESTER-Verv new . $200. C a ll 646-1089. CARPENTRY/ Over 40 Year* Experience room Duplex. Newly nice single fam ily REMODELING Written Guarantee remodelled, applian­ Free Eetimatee home, 3-4 bedrooms. In Halchwi^, Foundation Cracks, ces, priyate parking, prestigious area. Pos­ Sump Pumpe, Drainage Lines, Friday, Oct. 27, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents conyenlent to Route MACHINERY Basement Waterproofing of Floors A sible rent with option. G C F H O M E Walls A More 384. $700 per m onth. Security and referen­ AND TOOLS 649-6300.______________ ces a m ust.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamie Huscroft's Workers' Compensation Claim
    PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For Further Information Contact: Midy Aponte Media Relations Specialist, Xpresso PR Tel: 202.244.4415 Mob: 202.330.3246 [email protected] CHASENBOSCOLO WINS LANDMARK CASE REPRESENTING FORMER NHL HOCKEY PLAYER, JAMIE HUSCROFT – RULING PAVES WAY FOR OTHER INJURED PRO ATHLETES IN D.C. District of Columbia Court of Appeals Sides with Injured Minor League Professional Athletes Under Contract with a Major League Club – Can Make Claims Under the District’s Workers’ Compensation Act WASHINGTON, D.C. — (August 2, 2010) — The District of Columbia Court of Appeals upheld an award of District of Columbia workers’ compensation benefits to a former minor league player in the Washington Capitals’ hockey organization, Jamie Huscroft (No. 08-AA-1476). The outcome of the case enables minor league professional athletes under two-way contracts to seek workers’ compensation benefits from the parent club. Huscroft played for the Portland Pirates, the Capitals’ American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate from Portland, Maine. During an AHL game in Quebec, Canada on October 13, 2000, he sustained head injuries which brought an end to his hockey playing career. Huscroft filed for workers’ compensation benefits in the District of Columbia alleging that the principal service for which he was retained by the Capitals was to play in the National Hockey League. Washington-area law firm, ChasenBoscolo, represented Huscroft and argued that the time he spent in Portland was ancillary and preparatory to the principal service he was hired to perform. Additionally, the firm maintained that Huscroft’s affiliation agreement gave the Capitals control over every aspect of his employment in Portland.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    Joye Griffin Toni Thompson UNCF Toni Thompson PR 703-205-3480 Office 310-702-0926 703-483-5398 Mobile [email protected] [email protected] Press Release VIVICA A. FOX, KEVIN FRAZIER, MO’NIQUE, SHEMAR MOORE, SHAUN ROBINSON, AND RAVEN-SYMONÉ AMONG THOSE SCHEDULED TO PRESENT AT UNCF’s A N EVENING OF STARS ® TRIBUTE TO PATTI LABELLE PRESENTED BY TARGET Mario and Big Daddy Kane Join Performers FAIRFAX, Va. (August 27, 2008) – UNCF–the United Negro College Fund– today announced an all-star line-up of presenters and performers scheduled to appear on its 30 th anniversary annual television special, An Evening of Stars ® Tribute to Patti LaBelle . Super Station WGN’s Merri Dee, Vivica A. Fox, Entertainment Tonight correspondent Kevin Frazier, Tom Joyner, BET Chairman and CEO Debra Lee, LisaRaye McCoy, Duane Martin, Mo’Nique, Shemar Moore, Holly Robinson Peete, Access Hollywood’s Shaun Robinson, VH1’s Celebrity Fit Club’s Dr. Ian Smith, Raven Symoné and Essence Cares founder Susan Taylor are among those slated to appear when the annual UNCF celebration of educational excellence is taped on September 13th at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood. UNCF also announced that Mario and Big Daddy Kane will join fellow performers Yolanda Adams, Anita Baker, Wayne Brady, Fantasia, Jennifer Hudson, Brian McKnight and Dionne Warwick for its salute to Patti LaBelle. Beyoncé, Wyclef Jean and Mariah Carey will make special taped appearances. Patti LaBelle will receive the UNCF’s Award of Excellence for her longtime support of the organization. UNCF supports 60,000 students at 39 institutions and 900 colleges and universities around the country.
    [Show full text]
  • TOM JOYNER Mona and David Munson Humanitarian Award Recipient
    TOM JOYNER Mona and David Munson Humanitarian Award Recipient “THE FLY JOCK” TOM JOYNER Host, The Tom Joyner Morning Show Founder, Tom Joyner Foundation Legendary radio personality, entrepreneur, and philanthropist Tom Joyner is one of the most recognized media icons of today. Before retiring in 2019 as host of the nationally syndicated radio program The Tom Joyner Morning Show, Tom empowered, educated, and entertained nearly eight million listeners each week in more than 105 cities nationwide. FROM HUMBLE BEGINNINGS TO RADIO VET The younger of two sons, Tom grew up in a close-knit family in Tuskegee, Alabama. His mother was a secretary for the military, and his father was a famed Tuskegee Airman. Similar to many blacks that lived in the Deep South during these turbulent times, Tom was actively passionate about fighting for civil rights change and justice in his community. He participated in many weekly protests, including the “Tuskegee Boycott” (taking place during the Montgomery Bus Boycott) and another demonstration where a local radio station refused to play “black” music. Eventually the station manager relented, and Tom (naturally) nominated himself for the position. Upon earning a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Tuskegee Institute in 1970, Tom immediately began his radio career. He started at WRMA-AM in Montgomery, Alabama and eventually worked his way to WLOK-AM in Memphis, Tennessee, KWK-AM in St. Louis, Missouri, and KKDA-FM in Dallas, Texas. Tom’s distinct humor and energy attracted both audiences and opportunities, ultimately taking the radio personality to Chicago. While in the windy city, Tom created a whirlwind of excitement in urban radio accepting lucrative positions at Chicago’s WJPC-FM, WGCI-FM, WVON-AM, and WBMX-FM.
    [Show full text]
  • OBJ (Application/Pdf)
    .o. HBCUs in the 21 st Century - Making The Connection DECEMBER 2000/JANUARY 2001 VOL. 63 - NO. 2 You Can Help Deserving Students at Morris Brown College “GO THE DISTANCE” January 2001 Morris Brown College Maintains SACS Accreditation confident that it would render by MBC - College Relations positive news about re-affirma- tion and would enable the he Southern Asso­ College to move forward in a ciation of Colleges manner where institutional and Schools (SACS), effectiveness becomes the the accrediting body rule of daily activities. Under for Morris Brown College, re­ the direction of Dr. Samuel cently announced the College’s Sullivan, the College is. estab­ re-affirmation of accreditation. lishing an Office of Institu­ The Dec. 5, announcement tional Effectiveness to mon­ came after months of self­ itor and enforce the process. study, re-examination, and The institutional effective­ two visits to the campus by ness process, in large part, SACS team members. A Dec. involves making sure the 2, interview by SACS involv­ College’s systems are fully ing Bishop Frank C. Cummings; place by June 30, 2001. Dr. Morris Brown plays tight defense against University of Arkansas-Little Rock. President Dolores E. Cross; Sullivan will work closely Jonnie Brown, Vice President with the Office of Institu­ of Finance; Dr. Charlyn Harper- tional Research and will MBC Plays Against The BIG Bogs Browne, Dean of Faculty; and coordinate oversight for plan­ Don Blair, Executive Director ning, assessment, and bud­ by Mark J. Littles ginia, the University of Pitts­ who is averaging 12 points of Facilities Management. geting for all institutional STAFF SPORTS WRITER burgh and the University of per game.
    [Show full text]
  • UAPB Named the Tom Joyner School of the Month Courtney N
    Winter 2010 Edition University of Arkansas Pine Bluff | University Relations and Development UAPB Named the Tom Joyner School of the Month Courtney N. Cegers CONTRIBUTING WRITER During the month of November, the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff (UAPB) was selected by the Tom Joyner Foundation as School of the Month. Each month a historically black college is selected by the Joyner Foundation to receive marketing support that assists in raising scholarship dollars. Being selected not only offered national recognition for UAPB, the university had an opportunity to reconnect with lost alumni, develop new donors and generate more donations for the Lifeline Endowed Fund. The initiative resulted in nearly $45,000 for scholarship support for UAPB Students. To kick off the School of the Month Initiative, an event was held October 29th (Friday before homecoming) in the parking lot of the Kenneth L. Johnson Health Physical Education UAPB’s Elbert Bennett racing students in a tricycle race. Williams T. Administration/Brian III Program Title and Recreation Complex. Over 300 students and employees turned out to School of the Month initiative. The Proceeds raised from the initiative UAPB proudly salutes the following celebrate. A steering committee made Atlanta Metro Alumni Chapter led the will support the Lifeline Fund. vendors that gave very generously: of faculty, staff and students was way by rasing $6,000. Other alumni Contribution from all sources to Dominos Pizza Place (Olive Street organized by the Office of University chapters who gave to the initiative the Lifeline Endowed Fund will be Location) Relations and Development to assist were: Gateway, Kansas City, Pulaski matched dollar-for-dollar through a Hall Helium Company with the initiative and planning County, and Washington D.C., Metro federal grant program (Title III, U.
    [Show full text]
  • NFHL Future's
    NFHL Future’s Team Rankings In this inaugural issue, NFHL Future will take a look at each organization’s prospects. Prospects are defined as players 23 and under, whether playing in the NFHL or NMFHL. Prospects are rated on our system of where we project them to finish in their development combined with the likelihood of them achieving that standard. The following two rating systems are used and then combined to give each prospect a rating: Potential Ability Team Rankings (Click the team to go directly to their article) 10 Hall of Fame material player 9 Elite player, Perennial All Star 1 Edmonton Oilers 8 Top 3 Forward/Top 2 Defenseman/#1 Goalie 2 California Golden Seals 7 Top 6 Forward/Top 4 Defenseman/Borderline #1 Goalie 3 Washington Capitals 6 Third Line Forward/3rd Pair Defenseman/Back up Goalie 4 St. Louis Blues 5 Fourth Line Forward/7th Defenseman/Depth Goalie 5 Toronto Maple Leafs 6 Pittsburgh Penguins 4 Elite Minor League Forward/Defenseman/Goalie 7 Vancouver Canucks 3 Average Minor League Forward/Defenseman/Goalie 8 New York Rangers 2 Below Average Minor League Forward/Defenseman/Goalie 9 Boston Bruins 1 Beer League or Retirement Looms 10 Hartford Whalers 11 New Jersey Devils 12 Detroit Red Wings Probability of Reaching Development 13 Buffalo Sabres 14 Quebec Nordiques A Guaranteed to reach projected development or even further. 15 Calgary Flames B Likely to reach projected development, though may drop one level. 16 Minnesota North Stars C Could reach projected development, though may drop up to 2 levels. 17 Winnipeg Jets D Unlikely to reach projected development and could drop up to 3 levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Providence Bruins 2019-20 Media Notes
    PROVIDENCE BRUINS 2019-20 MEDIA NOTES 2019-20 MEDIA NOTES ​ PRONUNCIATION GUIDE: Peter Cehlarik - SEH-lahr-ihk Jakub Zboril - YA-kuhb zuh-BAW-rihl Cooper Zech - ZECK Jakub Lauko - YAH-kuhb LOWW-koh Josiah Didier - Joh-SYE-yuh Dih-dee-ay Jeremy Lauzon - LOH-zahn Joona Koppanen YOH-nuh KOH-pah-nehen Max Lagace - Leh-guh-SAY Alex Petrovic - PET-row-vich Robert Lantosi - Lan-TOE-She Jack Studnicka - Stuhd-NEE-kuh Urho Vaakanainen - UR-ho VAA-kah-nye-nen Dan Vladar - vluh-DARR Trent Frederic - FREHD-rihk 2019-20 MEDIA NOTES ​ 2019-20 Providence Bruins Coaches Bios: Jay Leach, Head Coach (3rd Season) Jay Leach was named the 12th head coach of the Providence Bruins on 7/31/17 after serving as an assistant coach under Bruce Cassidy during the 2016-17 season. The former captain of the P-Bruins and Providence College Friars is entering his third season as an AHL head coach and is the third former Providence captain to serve as the team’s head coach (Peter Laviolette and Bill Armstrong). Leach, 40, served as an assistant coach for the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins in 2015-16, helping them advance to the quarterfinals of the 2016 Calder Cup Playoffs. He was an assistant coach for Adler Mannheim of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga (DEL) in Germany in 2014-15 and helped lead that team to the league title. A native of Syracuse, New York, Leach was originally selected 115th overall by the Arizona Coyotes in the fifth round of the 1998 NHL Entry Draft and played 11 professional seasons from 2001-13.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 California League Record Book & Media Guide
    2019_CALeague Record Book Cover copy.pdf 2/26/2019 3:21:27 PM C M Y CM MY CY CMY K 2019 California League Record Book & Media Guide California League Championship Rings Displayed on the Front Cover: Inland Empire 66ers (2013) Lake Elsinore Storm (2011) Lancaster JetHawks (2014) Modesto Nuts (2017) Rancho Cucamonga Quakes (2015) San Jose Giants (2010) Stockton Ports (2008) Visalia Oaks (1978) Record Book compiled and edited by Chris R. Lampe Cover by Leyton Lampe Printed by Pacific Printing (San Jose, California) This book has been produced to share the history and the tradition of the California League with the media, the fans and the teams. While the records belong to the California League and its teams, it is the hope of the league that the publication of this book will enrich the love of the game of baseball for fans everywhere. Bibliography: Baarns, Donny. Goshen & Giddings - 65 Years of Visalia Professional Baseball. Top of the Third Inc., 2011. Baseball America Almanac, 1984-2019, Durham: Baseball America, Inc. Baseball America Directory, 1983-2018, Durham: Baseball America, Inc. Official Baseball Guide, 1942-2006, St. Louis: The Sporting News. The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 2007. Baseball America, Inc. Total Baseball, 7th Edition, 2001. Total Sports. Weiss, William J. ed., California League Record Book, 2004. Who's Who in Baseball, 1942-2016, Who's Who in Baseball Magazine, Co., Inc. For More Information on the California League: For information on California League records and questions please contact Chris R. Lampe, California League Historian. He can be reached by E-Mail at: [email protected] or on his cell phone at (408) 568-4441 For additional information on the California League, contact Michael Rinehart, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Toledo Baseball (1883-2018)
    History of Toledo Baseball (1883-2018) Year League W L PCT. GB Place Manager Attendance Stadium 1883 N.W.L. 56 28 .667 - - 1st* William Voltz/Charles Morton League Park 1884 A.A. 46 58 .442 27.5 8th Charles Morton 55,000 League Park/Tri-State Fairgrounds (Sat. & Sun.) 18851 W.L. 9 21 .300 NA 5th Daniel O’Leary League Park/Riverside Park (Sun.) 1886-87 Western League disbanded for two years 1888 T.S.L. 46 64 .418 30.5 8th Harry Smith/Frank Mountain/Robert Woods Presque Isle Park/Speranza Park 1889 I.L. 54 51 .568 15.0 4th Charles Morton Speranza Park 1890 A.A. 68 64 .515 20.0 4th Charles Morton 70,000 Speranza Park 1891 Toledo dropped out of American Association for one year 18922 W.L. 25 24 .510 13.5 4th Edward MacGregor 1893 Western League did not operate due to World’s Fair, Chicago 1894 W.L. 67 55 .549 4.5 2nd Dennis Long Whitestocking Park/Ewing Street Park 18953 W.L. 23 28 .451 27.5 8th Dennis Long Whitestocking Park/Ewing Street Park 1896 I.S.L. 86 46 .656 - - 1st* Frank Torreyson/Charles Strobel 45,000 Ewing Street Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1897 I.S.L. 83 43 .659 - - 1st* Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1898 I.S.L. 84 68 .553 0.5 2nd Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat. & Sun.) 1899 I.S.L. 82 58 .586 5.0 3rd (T) Charles Strobel Armory Park/Bay View Park (Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • Richland 25'^ French Claim AIDS Breakthrough
    MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Oct. 28, 1985 MANCHESTER U.S./WORLD SPORTS WEATHER Business Cummings says PZC 11 Israeli paper details MHS soccer wins Clear, cold tonight; BUSINESS In Brief change worth study 11 West Bank accord CCC East crown some sun Wednesday ... page 15 ... page 2 Wall Street has rate Jitters page 3 page 7 Vith tax cut, Bradley fuel sales up N EW Y O R K — The stock market headed lower today amid uncertainty over the outlook for interest rates and the economy. dramatic rise in fuel sales. INDSOR LOCKS (A P ) - The boom The legislature included a sunset said. "Where carriers found if more The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials “ I would say all of this in the last two viation fuel sales must continue if provision in the tax cut bill; If the economic to fuel up in Boston, now dropped 4.71 to 1,351.81 in the first hourof trading. months is a direct result of (the tax ■tale's new cut in the tax on such increased sales are not realized in two that’s no longer true." Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 2 in cut)he said. IS to remain in effect. years, the tax will revert to 7.5 percent. All fuel at Bradley is sold by the early tally of New York Stock Exchange- Comments from the airlines seem to ICC the Connecticut General As- Rice said that, although figures for Combs-Gates Bradley, a luxury private listed issues. confirm his belief. tily cut the tax on aviation fuel to 2 other airports throughout the state are terminal.
    [Show full text]