DOCSLIB.ORG

Red Bank Fire King 2 Red Bank Stores

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Red Bank Fire King 2 Red Bank Stores Red Bank Fire ~J Li. U. T7 I Cgg- Fj % King SEE STORY BELOW Clearing, Cold FINAL Clearing and cold this after- THEDAILY noon. Fair, colder tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Partly cloudy tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION •(See Details, -Pago 3) - I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years 'ir~ • •.• • VOL. 91, NO. 174 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1969 18 PAGES 10 CENTS WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon has returned Maryland were his wife, other membersof the family, most tions, and promised that American allies will be consulted . from his five-nation sprint across Western, Europe, confi- of his cabinet and Vice President Spiro T. Agriew. on any topics affecting their interests. ••-'.-. dent that he has established a man-to-man relationship with FALL CUTS AGNEW As a subsequent step in the.;Middle East peace effort, allied leaders based.on a new feeling of trust. The vice president suffered a slight cut on his nose . a U. S. official said, the United States, Soviet. Union, Great • Nixon told the crowd of congressional leaders, admin- when he slipped on the icy cement just after the plane Britain and France will confer at the United Nations in istration officials and diplomats who greeted him in the landed. Njxon also, slipped as he started to review the quest of a settlement framework. ' snowy, freezing weather at nearby Andrews Air Force Base honor guard, but an aide caught his elbow and he did not In'Paris yesterday, Nixon conferred with Henry Cabot that his impression of the eight-day, 10,500-mile trip could fall, . ' . ' • Lodge and other U.S, negotiators at the Vietnam peace . be "summed up by the word trust. AfteFthe brief ceremony and his equally "short remarks, talks, then, spent between 30 and 40 minutes with Vice Presi: "I sensed there was a hew trust on 'the part, o! Euro- Nixon boarded a helicopter and flew to the White House. dent Nguyen Cao Ky of South Vietnam. peans for the United States growing out of the fact that Nixon announced no visitors for today. He planned to there are open channels with the United States,'^ Nixqn devote much of his-tirrie at the WJiite House to domestic Ky said they had reviewed- the .situation and had a • told the shivering crowd. ^matters and routine affairs set aside while he traveled. "wonderful meeting." * . • 'DEVELOPING NEW TRUST' Tomorrow the President was to report to the National U.S. officials said little about the Vietnam talks, evi-" He went on: "I think there is developing a new trust Security Council on the European mission. He planned to -dently anxious to avoid a situation in which the war and in the future" based on allied confidence that "together we brief Republican arid Democratic Congressional leaders negotiations would seem to overshadow the President's fi- are going to be able to develop new understanding with later tomorrow or Wednesday. •-•.'• nal day in Europe. ' -,-••• those who haye opposed us on the«ther side pf the world."' Thursday, Nixon will give his accounting to the nation Allied misgivings about U.S. dedication to the Atlantic Top advisers who accompanied the President were, tired at large in a statement and an hour-long news conference. partnership, stirred in the past by American emphasis on but jubilant after the nine-hour flight home' from Rome. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, meanwhile, is to the Southeast .Asian war, was one of the problems Nixon They said the mission had set a new tone of confidence in begin within a'few days talks in Washington with Soviet set out to overcome. • allied capitals. Ambasador Anatoly F; Dobrynin. These conferences are HOPE FOH SUBSTANCE Nixon himself rested in the cabin of Air Force One dur- to deal with the search for settlement in the Middle East, A U.S. official did say that the administration .hopes ing the final leg of a hectic sequence of travels, talks and' a frequent topic during the Nixon journey. soon to see the Paris peace talks pass from a time of Com- ceremonies which began a week ago Sunday, „ ''•'<•l But they could also mark the beginning of U.S.-Soyiet .munist polemics into one of substantive discussions. like every day of the journey, "yesterday was a long negotiations on a broadened range of issues, including nu- "We're not overly encouraged, but we think' the talks WELCOMED FROM EUROPE — Mrs. Nixon greets and tightly.scheduled round of business. It was, b'ecause clear arms control and ultimately a range of issues and have gone about as we expected," an official said. President on his return last night' at Andrews Air of the six-hour time difference between Rome and Wash- differences between the two powers. Nixon's final Paris appointment was a last conference . ington, the longest of all. • ' Nixon made clear to the leaders he saw in the allied with French President Charles de Gaulle. They talked pri- Force Base near Washington. (AP Wirephoto) Meeting the President at the Air Force base in nearby capitals that the United States intends to hold such negotia- •vately for more than an hour. Officials Ponder Cause of Blaze 2 Red Bank Stores By DORIS KULMAN of Littman's Jewelers on roof as more than 150 volun- "God was with us," the melting jewelry and leaving RED BANK - Fire offi- Broad St. and forcing 10 teers and 18. pieces of fire- chief said, "We., could haye only a safe undestroyed. cials, headed by Fife Chief women to flee apartments in" fighting apparatus from five lost that entire block." The 5'/$-hour fire lett smoke WiUard D. Watkins today are an adjacent building in their towns fought to keep the The heat was so intense it and water, damage in the searching the charred rubble nightclothes. leaping flames from igniting turned the red bricks of thr* other stores in the one- of the Chung .King Res- Flames shot 50 feet into the the roofs of neighboring build- Chung King's and Ludwig's story, six-store complex: taurant, 8 Wallace St., in an <sky and fireballs the size of ings and the fire,from ravag- white. Only the steel beams Sheldon's Cards, Miles Shoes attempt to fix the cause of softbalis catapulted into the ing the entire six-store com- and cement block walls of and Mildred Spector women's the two-alarm fire which cold morning air as the blaze plex. There were no injuries. those two eat^y places are apparel shop, all at 65 Broad burned out of control at white burst through and devoured Snow on"'Uie rooftops saved left standing, St. Sander's Liquors, at 67 heat for two' hours after 4:35 the tar roof of the two Wat neighboring buildings as the Flames, burning through a Broad St., adjacent to Litt- a.m. yesterday, destroying lace St. stores. flames leaped through 'the wall separating it from the mas's, and Chamber's Phar- that Chinese restaurant and Three aerial trucks from sky, Chief Watkins said. The Chung King kitchen; gutted macy, at 12 Wallace St.* next the adjoining Ludwig's Deli- Red Bank and Shrewsbury sparks sputtered and died as the rear stock room of Litt- door to Ludwig's, also had catessen, wrecking the rear poured water onto the blazing they fell and hit the snow. man's Jewelers, 63 Broad St., smoke damage. There was smoke damage, too, in some of the Whitfiald Apartments, which overlooked the flaming roof. Tenants Awakened Storm Dumps Nearly Seven The 10 women who were sleeping in those apartments WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE— Firemen train hoses on flaming roof and were awakend and led from through doors'and burned-out windows of building during height of fire which the building by two patrolmen burned out of control for two hours early yesterday morning, ravaging a Chines* and several firemen. restaurant and a delicatessen on Wallace St. in Red Bank, wrecking part of a Inches of Snow on County The cause of the fire still Broad St. jewelry store, and shooting flames 50 feet into the sky. Alarm went in Is undetermined although it at 4:35 a.m. ^ (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!) By FLORENCE BRUDER cumulations as high as • 30 Commuters didn't. have Freehold 'authorities sa;d has been definitely estab- Most of Monmouth County inches were reported, "•much time to romp, as trains, "We're not too bad off," and lished the blaze originated in reported this morning that Road crews were busy and buses were substantially a spokesman in Marlboro Chung King's, Chief Watkins the weekend's onslaught of from one end of the county to on regular schedules, and commented, "What do you said. He said it apparently snow and wind was being met the other, plowing and most offices and businesses expect-in farm country? It's hatf been smouldering^-for with a minimum of accidents sanding; motorists were pro- .here planned to open. slippery and drifting, and some time before the smoke and a maximum tff work. ceeding with necessary cau- As happened in the last some roads are', closed, but alerted the two patroling Red we're coming out of it." Bank policemen and the two Apolloprio Ready Weather Observer Wilbur tion, and children in-almost storm, the western part of Generally, "No .problems" post office workers who Lafaye of Elberon reported all schools'" could look for- the county appeared hardest 1 an accumulation of 6.8 inches ward to a day off from class- hit. Drifting was reported in seemed to be the key words sounded the alarm.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • T the Manor Now Open to Non-Member Play
    GEORGIAPGA.COM GOLFFOREGEORGIA.COM «« MAY 2011 Junior Golf in Georgia The Manor now open to non-member play Former private club sports standout Watson design has been growing its membership By Mike Blum steadily over the past year, but the num - he choices for metro Atlanta’s bers still left too many open slots on the daily fee golfers have gradu - tee sheet. ally diminished over the past Atlanta-based Affiniti Golf Partners decade, as at least 10 courses recently assumed management of the Hole 8 Thave converted to private status and sev - club, which has now opened a limited eral others have gone out of business. number of tee times for non-member Some of the metro area’s best public play. Initial results have been positive, enough slots left to comfortably access layouts were among that group, and the club is well on the way to filling accommodate non-members, most notably White Columns, Atlanta’s the niche left vacant in the area since including weekend availabilities. premier upscale daily fee facility. White Columns went private. Those who have visited The In recent years, construction of new The Manor Golf and Country Club is Manor for the first time recently daily fee courses has all but disappeared, a standout Tom Watson design that has have discovered what the club’s and the handful of private clubs that established an early reputation for con - members have known from the have opened have been impacted ditioning that makes it a worthy outset – the course is one of the finest in tremendously by the economic down - successor to White Columns as the all of Metro Atlanta regardless of status.
    [Show full text]
  • SFNL Record Gambling's Not a Game Round 13/14
    GAMBLING’S NOT A GAME ROUND 13 DIV 1, 2, U19’S & THIRDS BLUE ROUND 14 DIV 3 & THIRDS RED JULY 18, 2015 www.sfnl.com.au | www.sfnllive.com.au WHAT’S HAPPENING AT SFNL HQ? DAVID CANNIZZO, SFNL CEO @SFLCEO June 30... End of Financial Year and End of Transfer Period A very promising statistic for the future of the SFNL is the first Football player transfers open at the 1st February each year and ranked recruiting League, where the most players are coming from close on the 30th June. Operationally, the SFNL oversee all football the South Metro Junior Football League (SMJFL). player transfers but importantly monitor the movement in and out of clubs. The reason we do this as it provides the SFNL an 142 of all player transfers into the SFNL have come from the SMJFL. understanding of how our clubs are travelling in relation to their 64 of all player transfers into the SFNL have come from the South football department. East Juniors. I am pleased to present the 2015 net result of football players into 22 of all player transfers into the SFNL have come from the the SFNL as 366. This number incorporates a total of 1201 players Frankston & District JFL. into SFNL Clubs and 835 out of the SFNL Clubs. If we look at the recruiting by division it presents some very healthy numbers with In summary, approximately 26% of all football player transfers into a net gain of 165 players into Division One, 155 players into Division the SFNL are from junior leagues and 24% of these transfers are to Two and 51 players into Division Three.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Vol 6 Nbr 3.Pub
    6HSWHPEHU ,QVLGH 9ROXPH 1XPEHU 0HHWLQJ 5HSRUW &RXUWHV\ 5XQQHU 6WUDQJH 3OD\V The Retro Sheet 1HZ 'HEXW 'DWH 2IILFLDO 3XEOLFDWLRQ RI 5HWURVKHHW ,QF There are three big items of news since the last *DPH $FFRXQW $FTXLVLWLRQV issue of TRS: 1) we have completed the acquisi- tion and computer entry of all games from 1974- By David W. Smith forward; 2) thanks to the gen- erosity of Steve Gietschier The news continues to be good in this area. For quite some time we have needed and The Sporting News, we 13 games from 1975 and 1976, all played in Atlanta. In late July I received an e- have microfilm copies of the mail message from Brian Westgate, who lives in Texas. Brian has hundreds of daily totals for NL players for game accounts on paper and a sizable number on audio tape. He had seen the almost all of the 20th century; lists of games we needed in our "Most Wanted" feature on the web page and very 3) we received permission generously donated copies of four of his scoresheets plus audio tapes of five oth- David W. Smith ers. We were able to obtain the last few we needed from another source so that from Total Sports to post President we now have complete coverage of all games from 1974-forward, a tremendously 1984-1990 event files on our pleasing set of games. The "most wanted" page has paid off for us at least four web site and the first two separate times; we are keeping it updated. seasons went up in July.
    [Show full text]
  • Park Plans Douglas Fir Most Popular Tree ?·
    Park Place ,, ~L, i';~ plans t's a crisp, clear .'y (. Saturday after­ . ,- noon and the ,1 L:.. ....... Council approves I Newark farm of Bill and Ruth Kranz off Del. 896 in Newark is crawling renovation project with happy visitors. Grown ups walk studiously along A business partnership in­ row after row of evergreens terested in acquiring New making the all-important Castle County industrial choices - Douglas fir or revenue bond money to pur­ Scotch pine? Five feet? Six chase and renovate the feet? - while bright-faced Park Place Apartment com­ children romp on the sun­ plex received the endorse­ splashed hillsides. ment - albeit reluctantly - For the Kranz family, it's of Newark City Council a familiar sight because Monday night. they have been raising Park Place Apartments, a Christmas trees on and off limited partnership, is seek­ since the 1960s and regular­ ing $9.5 million through the ly since 1976. New Castle County Today the farm, located Economic Development off Del. 896 opposite the City Corp. to purchase the 276- of Newark water tank, has unit complex and renovate about 18,000 trees on 20 individual apartments. acres. The Kranzes expect The chief controver!'ly to seU.,apout f!OO .tr""' .. centered not on the project year, tlie rest being allowed itself but on the applicant's to mature for future proposed business structure, Christmases. which may be established in "Last year we were only such a way that the City of open 10 days," Ruth .said, Newark fails to receive "the trees went that fast." about $80,000 in transfer "We have to stop selling if taxes.
    [Show full text]
  • TOWN COUNCIL AGENDA Wednesday June 24, 2015 13Th Meeting (Immediately Following Special General Committee at 7:00 P.M.) Town Council Chambers
    TOWN COUNCIL AGENDA Wednesday June 24, 2015 13th Meeting (immediately following Special General Committee at 7:00 p.m.) Town Council Chambers Page 1 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. DECLARATION(S) OF PECUNIARY INTEREST (IF ANY) 3. PUBLIC MEETINGS Nil. 4. DELEGATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS 4.1. Presentation by Councillor S. Clement - Annette Allen, Bracebridge Outstanding Volunteer Achievement Award 4.2. Wayne Simpson - Site Plan Application DA/05-15 (Moose Properties Inc.) (PD026- 15) - Request to Require a Trail from Keall Crescent to Covered Bridge Trail as part of Development 5. CONFIRMATION OF PREVIOUS MINUTES 5.1. Special Council Meeting: June 2, 2015 5.2. Council Meeting: June 3, 2015 6. CORRESPONDENCE Nil. 7. STANDING COMMITTEE MINUTES 7.1. General Committee – June 16, 2015 Section A 15-GC-141 Community Recognition Advisory Committee – May 26, 20 15-GC-142 Environmental Advisory Committee – June 9, 2015 15-GC-143 On-Street Parking By-Law Consolidation and Update 15-GC-144 Exemption to Noise Control By-law – Muskoka Pride Picnic – July 26, 2015 15-GC-145 Resolution of Support – Muskoka Brewery Manufacturer’s Limited Sales Licence – “By the Glass” Sales Licence 15-GC-146 Terms of Reference for Parking Meter Working Group 15-GC-147 2014 Investment Activity 15-GC-148 Approval of Consolidated Financial Statements for the year ended December 31, 2014 15-GC-149 2015/2016 and 2016/2017 Municipal Recreation Fees and Charges 15-GC-150 Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund – Formula-Based Component Amendment 15-GC-151 Multi-Site Hospital Services 15-GC- Privatization of Hydro One 152/153/154 15-GC-155 Municipal Presence in Downtown 15-GC-156 Health and Safety Update That the information items and recommendations identified as Section A from the General Committee meeting held on June 16, 2015 be adopted.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Elected Schwartz Elections
    UNIVE·RSITY of MINNESOTA _A_~ESN1A~ DULUTH srr Vol. 42 - No, 22 ,A p,,ri ~ ~· ~ l ~ ~.... 19 7 2 . \,, " . • ... ~ .1r} ~ 1 '! ' '• ~-. v.t~ ~ ~~lft1i,lFti \..- .l..1 ,d.. ~ · ".{ i>..c~ j>Y ~~ne11'1£1i Marcia Hanson, MSA elections Baker did express his concern Schwartz and the new forum,'' Minnesota Daily coordinator, said there were over the defeat of his running he added. Jack 133.ker . • w~'f re-elected 319 write-in votes for presid- mate, de la Campa. In a telephone interview Thurs- Thursday to a second term as ent and 252 for vice president. day, Truax did not sound as op- Bak·er · president of the Minnesota Stu- "It is a shame tha.t Roman did- timistic as Baker. dent Association (M.SA)- the The vote totals for the write- n't make it," Baker said. "How- first time in the 121-yea r his- ins will not be available until ever, I think Schwartz isa cap- "Now I am serious, lam really tory of the University tha.t . a Monday, she said. able vice president and I am glad Schwartz won, because it student body president ha.s been sure we can work together. provides for rational input into re-elected. Approximately 18 percent of the "I am anxious to work with the operation of MSA," Truax re-elected student body voted in the two- said. A record turnout of 7,441 vot- day all-campus elections. The ters chose Baker by a sur- percentage is the largest ever prisingly low margin of 418 for a student government elec- votes over second place finish- tion.
    [Show full text]
  • State Mediator Fails in Teacher Talks, Fact Finder Sought Schools Reject
    Residents speak out on taxes and By Shlr'ey A. McShane School And at least 20 resl. teachers, urge return to 'real world' SlaH Wrller theIr own pockets and have dents addressed the board on Farms ICsldent Cmdy Pang Tempers flared and OpInIOns to newly elected ir~tee Sear~ ltors and an overstaffed central theIr concerns about property watched as others lo'lt theIr born asked the board when It clashed durIng a public hearing Jobs as part of corporate down Taylor's proposed budget reduc admInistratIOn" taxes, school fundmg, school plans on makmg budget cuts at last week's Grosse POInte slzmg tlOn package submitted to the Tho~e oppo~d to Taylor's spendmg, teacher salal'les, consldenng the Legislature m school board meetIng "I thmk It'S time the school board last month Taylor pro plan, lIke Greg Winne, the teacher dedIcatIon, the reputa. August voted to elImmate prop. BefOle votIng on a proposed distrIct looked at ways to cut poses to cut approxlmatIey 30 head engmeer at Monteith tion of the school dIstnct and erty taxes as a source of local tax Increase of 2 7 percent to and step mto the real world," percent from the dIstrict's ~chool, saId Taylor IS not aware the future of publIc educatIon fundIng for schools SUPPOltthe 1993.94 budget, the Mumga said. budget by pnvatlzmg support that a custodian does more A number of residents, lIke Superintendent Ed ShIne told boal d held a hearIng on Sept 2 "While prIvate mdustry has services, custodia] workers and than clean the bUIldIng He Vmcent Mumga of Grosse the audience that the dIstrict to receive testimony from the made cuts and changes, the ed- SOCial workers The plan has performs mamtenanw and re POInte Park, told the board first needed to have the 1993- taxpayers The boa I d Will votE' ucation establishment has be.
    [Show full text]
  • HAIL HE CHIEF Discuss Main St
    Dr. Hilda A. Davis elected to Women•s Hall of Fame/3a Records fall aa 900 lJ...-ticipate in .annual Run for Bruce/ lh Vol. 75, No. 39 March 5, 1986 TO Citizens HAIL HE CHIEF discuss Main St. Safety is object of new organization by Bruce Johnson With hopes of making Newark's Main Street as humor to keep safe during the night as it is durin~ the day, the newly­ formed Citizens for a Safe Main Street held ,an from becoming organizational meeting Thursday evening in the Newark Police gym. More than 50 people at­ cynical_ If you tended the open meeting, among them representatives of the Newark Police don't keep that Department, Mayor William Redd, State Sen. James N~al and mayor!ll candidate Dr. Hugh Ferguson. sense of balance, Although· residents said. they realize that making darkened Maln~S. you11 g nd r.' safe at night as · ' daylight bow-s is an probability, they a / tis a healthy objectiv~. · "It's certainly a wor­ thwhile goal and I would love to see it, but it's going to be tough," said Redd. Newark Police Chief William Brierley in English bobby's topper. "Unfortunately, over a series of events over time, olicing a univet·sity town such group you can name," he says. "We Newark has become the as Newark requires a special see people at their worst, in stressful place to raise cain on by· Neil Thomas flexibility on the part of local situations. Some things just rip the weekend nights and it's very P lawmen, according to Newark heart out of you.
    [Show full text]
  • Newark to Host
    'Mr. Badger' offers stories for kids/ 3a Kora puppets to perfonn at libraryI 12a February 12, 1986 Newark, Del. Newark to host .by Dina Ciliberti 'Liberty' ver since Cupid fired his ar­ events rows, piercing the hearts of would-be lovers in Roman E mythology, people have been Newark will host a two-day expressing their emotions on Valentine's festival designed to raise $100,000 Day in strange ways. Although the traditionally popular for the restoration of the Statue Valentine's Day gifts are considered to of Liberty, it was announced last be candy, cards and flowers, many peo­ week. ple are moving away from tradition and The festival, which is the coming up with unique, creative ideas to brainchild of Newark show their feelings toward loved-ones. businessman Fred Garyantes, "Anybody can buy cards, flowers and will be held Saturday, April 19 candy," said Sue Minotti, a worker at and Sunday, April 20. It will in­ Silver-Works on Main Street. "That's clude three major events: getting off easy. I usually receive •A cocktail reception and con­ flowers or candy, but I would rather get cert dinner with entertainment something unusual or uni­ by the Wilmington Symphony que-something that someone put a lit­ and United Nations School Choir tle thought and effort into." will be held Saturday, April19 in Balloon deliveries by people dressed Clayton Hall on the University of as clowns, belly dancers and gorillas Delaware's north campus. ·have become popular in recent years, •A Liberty Torch Run similar and people are still receiving and sen­ to Olympic torch relays will ding singing telegrams.
    [Show full text]
  • Volkswagen-Volvo Dalton, Ga
    Northwest track star Williams signs with Kennesaw Pocono Raceway runs Sunday Page 5B Page 1B THE DAILY CITIZEN Friday,june 5, 2009 •Dalton, Georgia • www.daltondailycitizen.com • 50 Cents THINGS Judge rules for school TO CHECK fighting city hall,”Easley said of “It’s disappointing. I wanted us OUT Way now clear to build the injunction the Concerned to prevail, but I’m not optimistic Citizens of Prater’s Mill and now. I respect Judge (William) ON THE new Whitfield high school Whitfield County sought to stop Boyett and his decision, and this is 3 INSIDE the construction of a sewer system not against the students, teachers to service the school with the help and staff of the county schools. All BY MARK MILLICAN Thursday — Conrad Easley of $3.1 million in school system I can say to the people is that we [email protected] believes members of the group did funds. “We’ve already spent thou- tried to do our best, and I still feel Rocky Face intersection “the right thing” by challenging the sands and thousands of dollars (in it was the right thing to do. Life is the site of back-to-back Even now — after a Whitfield county school system’s new high legal fees) that are not tax- traffic wrecks. County Superior Court judge ruled school on Crow Road. deductible, and the other side is ➣ against a citizens group on “As the cliché goes, we were using taxpayer money. It’s not fair. Please see SCHOOL, 9A See page 7A Department of Driver Services’ Customer Economy Service Center in Dalton is changing hours of opera- tion.
    [Show full text]
  • 1971 Topps Baseball Checklist
    1971 Topps Baseball Checklist 1 Baltimore Orioles Team Checklist 2 Dock Ellis 3 Dick McAuliffe 4 Vic Davalillo 5 Thurman Munson 6 Ed Spiezio 7 Jim Holt Rookie Card 8 Mike McQueen 9 George Scott 10 Claude Osteen 11 Elliott Mad Rookie Card 12 Johnny Callison 13 Chuck BrinkRookie Stars, Rookie Card Richie Moloney 14 Dave ConceRookie Card 15 Andy Messersmith 16 Ken Singlet Rookie Card 17 Billy Sorrell 18 Norm Miller 19 Skip PitlockRookie Card 20 Reggie Jackson 21 Dan McGinn 22 Phil Roof 23 Oscar Gamble 24 Rich Hand Rookie Card 25 Cito GastonClarence Gaston on Card 26 Bert BlyleveRookie Card 27 Fred CambrRookie Stars, Rookie Card Gene Clines 28 Ron Klimkowski 29 Don Buford 30 Phil Niekro 31 Eddie KaskoManager 32 Jerry DaVanon 33 Del Unser 34 Sandy VancRookie Card 35 Lou Piniella 36 Dean Chance 37 Rich McKin Rookie Card 38 Jim ColbornRookie Card 39 Lerrin LaGr Rookie Stars, Rookie Card Gene Lamont 40 Lee May Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 41 Rick Austin Rookie Card 42 Boots Day 43 Steve Kealey 44 Johnny Edwards 45 Jim Hunter 46 Dave Campbell 47 Johnny Jeter 48 Dave Baldwin 49 Don Money 50 Willie McCovey 51 Steve Kline Rookie Card 52 Oscar BrowRookie Stars, Rookie Card Earl Williams 53 Paul Blair 54 1971 Topps Checklist 1 55 Steve Carlton 56 Duane Josephson 57 Von JoshuaRookie Card 58 Bill Lee 59 Gene MaucManager 60 Dick Bosman 61 Alex JohnsoAL Batting Leaders Carl Yastrzemski Tony Oliva 62 Rico Carty NL Batting Leaders Joe Torre Manny Sanguillen 63 Frank HowaAL RBI Leaders Tony Conigliaro Boog Powell 64 Johnny BenNL RBI Leaders
    [Show full text]
  • NEWARK's YEAR in REVIEW 'Parents, Michael and Nancy Newarkers in 1986
    Old friends from Newark High School reunite/2 0 , ,_. m Project Angel Tree ..0 ...... t:::l ,_. [<;I ..... p~vides ·you\hs I \ft...., Steve Steinwedel excites happy holiday /15 .....a- :. Hen hoop fans/10 0 ~ Yule sp1nt• • lives t's out with the old and in with Newark youth the new as 1985 gives way to 1986. I The year gone by was an in­ donates doll teresting one for Newark, with its faces and places continuing to change. Although Lauren Brohawn The area lost some dear old friends and of Newark is just five years gained some new ones, and a construc­ old, she already seems to tion boom helped continue the constant know what Christmas is alteration of Newark's look. really all about. A number of local sports teams had ·Like many other children surprising seasons, some happily so and this year, Lauren wanted a some not so happily so. Cabbage Patch doll. And so And many issues which were raised in she asked for one from her 1985 will continue to be important to NEWARK'S YEAR IN REVIEW 'parents, Michael and Nancy Newarkers in 1986. Brohawn of Pheasant Run. A recounting of the year gone by, as Unbeknownst to Lauren, found in the pages of The NewArk Post, still continues, and Christina plans to ousted Evans from the presidency in her parents granted her follows. The recap begins in June, the reopen West Park Place as an elemen­ 1984. wish, purchasing one with a month the Post was reborn. tary school in 1986.
    [Show full text]