Cranford, Kenuworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cranford, Kenuworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J BreaHey graduation Kenilworth sued over photos... Qarwood trees, prosecutor ^highway' protested. boro spruce up... "wants help...talent new teachers...page expo... page 16 ••} - VOL. 91 No. 26 Published Every Thursday Thursday, June 30,1983 Serving Cranford, KenUworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS A happy night for i A suspect has been charged in the May 26 holdup of Scher^Drug Store.' j. • Police Det. Gregory Drexler match- Sunday ed a composite sketch from'Mid- dlesex County with a description and then found a name, and that led to a events Canoe races CHS vandals at the club Eight Cranford High, School graduates have been implicated in a 8:30 a.m. paint spraying of the school the night before they received their diplomas. Arts, crafts sale (continued frompg. I), providing quality health care, but will new and better avenues of patient Charges. jjre pending against five and short term holding area, two fully allow it to go above and beyond into care. 18-year-olds and.three 17-year-olds 10 a.m. on for the $2,000 vandalism. Pagel2. equipped trauma rooms used for treat- Meadowlands Gala Benefits Pediatrics ing and stabilizing seriously ill or injured Many residents have been wondering where to take the debris. The Nomahegan patients, two treatment rooms for ex- Algae cover planning board curbed compactor acceptance of household tended observation, and two radiology castaways, for a year, so the Township Committee this week decided activities rooms which allow x-rays to be taken in The county's Mud Cat dredge to "go back to the ourb" for a full scale Clean UpVVeek in September. the area. A computerized tomographic managed to extricate silt from only 10 a.m. on (CT) scanner, recently acquired by the half of Nomahegan Lake last sum- Medical Center, provides a quick diag- mer, and the part it didn't get to is covered with algae. Walter Davis, Firecracker nosis of the extent of internal injury. executive director of the Mosquito Compromise leads "Since Eastern Union County is a center, Control division, said the landlocked Four Miler for industry and transportation, we must lake suffers from lack of water flow be prepared for any type of emergency for heipinq and that the silt and sand is difficult 10:30 a.m. our cfuCdreti! Jo cut through. The Mud Cat is work- situation," explained Dr. Kertis. "The ing in a Rahway lake now but Davis Graduation day was last Thursday for the senior classes of Cranford Emergency Department is organized said it will be back to Cranford, pro- to rear-side parking High School and David Brearley High School which serves students [Field day games) around the principle of providing care bably in fall, to finish Nomahegan. from Kenilworth and Garwood. In photo above, Peter Delsandro of tailored to the unique needs of this Cranford High School just received diploma from Sam Morneweck, community," he added. "school board president, with assist from Patti Martinelli, vice presi- 1-3 p.m. "Fully 50% of admissions come to the Senior aide \ at rec center site dent. Below, Kristine Students, gets Brearley diploma from Charles Medical Center through the Emergency Vitale, Kenilworth representative on the regional school board and Suzanne Farrell, senior citizen By STUART AWBREV strom agreed on the combination with a j Bicycle Department," Dr. Kertis said, adding, few changes. former president. Pnoto of CHS graduation by Greg Price and coordinator for the township govern- The Township Committee this week Brearley photo by Jon l "That's why we think of the Depart- ment for the past three years, has reached a compromise on the siting of a Earlier, Jack DICristofalo of 84 road rally ment as Elizabeth General's front ' resigned the job to accept a post as parking lot at the new Community Albany Avenue called the new Com- door." administrative assistant for Cali Center when three members agreed on a munity Center a reality and urged 2 p.m. Associates on Commerce Drive. She side-rear lot spot with entrances and ex- Weeks to vote for the side lot most peo- ELIZABETH GENERAL said she will retain her interest in its off Bloomingdale Avenue. ple wanted or for a back lot. "We need MEDICAL CENTER Ed Robinson, mayor, said he still somebody to settle this discussion," he (continued from pg. 3) senior programs through a continu- said. Music and Receiving a plaque in appreciation of their active support for the recent "Ponies for Pediatrics" ing affiliation with the Esscees and favored a rear lot but had come ready to trustees. This direction will add prestige event are (I. to r.) Thomas' Bejgrowicz, M.D., Norman Zanger, M.D., loan Arboit, M.D., the Committee on Aging. compromise, and Gene Marino and Weeks responded that she JhaxLunsuc- entertainment to our development activities and help William Rumsey, M.D., Herbert Poch, M.D., Mrs. Gloria P.iserchia, Auxiliary president and Doug Nordstrom joined him in suppor- cesafully sought a public hearing on the bring a wide range of people into con- chairwoman of the event, William Kelhoffcr, M.D., and Samuel Rodriguez, member of EGMC ting what the tbhsnUarit, Gordon Raupp, move last year -arid {bate that {ieople tact with Elizabeth General. These add- Board of Trustees. called a hybrid of two of the six options want the center to stay downtown. She Salary hikes reviewed by the governing body over the said the center Is a "people building," ed contacts will not only allow Elizabeth Sponsored by the Auxiliary of Elizabeth General Medical Center, "Ponies for Pediatrics" raised past three weeks. that it's on what she called "the people's General to maintairnts long tradition of $11,000 to aid the equipment needs of Elizabeth General's pediatric close observation unit. The Board of Education approved Fireworks a 10 percent pay increase for the The decision, made informally, must agenda" and that "the people can be ratified by three other government prevail." She drew applause from superintendent of schools, Robert D. residents when she advocated taking the display Paul, placing his salary rate for the bodies(S(fce related story) and this pro- cess is expected to delay a construction money for the lot and spending it to fix Elizabeth General Medical Center coming year at $57,945. Other ad- up the downtown center. Postal ministrators also received in- start until fall. I 9 p.m. 925 East Jersey Street Non-Profit Organlz. creases. Page 3. The ^compromise leaves the existing Both Robinson and Nordstrom said Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201 U.S. Postage small-size soccer, field behind the schooL, last week's meeting at which senior PAID • intact, and provides room for another citizens criticized the move was "unfor^' Details on ? soccer or field hockey multi-purpose tunate" and the mayor said "it's not Permit No. 28 true that seniors don't want to move." Walter S. Angielski, Chairman Elizabeth, N.J. our miler field at Haskins and Bloomingdale, but Page 2 Board of Trustees The Jaycee Firecracker Four Mile, it eliminates prospects for a formal soft- Marino said he wouldn't want an office Run, which has emerged as a major ball field at Haskins and Adams. -—x^ • ' George F. Billington, President regional holiday event, starts at Dick Salway dissented. He said too Rain date 10:30 a.m. Sunday, with post much of the lot would be at the rear of f registration and T-shirt pickup star- the center and thus too close to playing No lot due is~1VLonday Published by the Public Relations Dept. ITing at Nomahegan Park at 8:30 fields. It would inhibit athletics and Douglas. B. Harris, Director a.m. Details on Page 2. safety, he said. He favored more park- ing along the Haskins side of the con- until fall verted school. A new parking lot for the Com- [Seek variance] Persistent testimony over the past munity Center faces clearance pro- month by residents who opposed the in- cesses from three other government Life Styles Unlimited is seeking a Writer and marketer Bodian itial plan for a lot in front of the center bodies and probably won't be built sideyard variance for a home on and are worried about development of until fall at the earliest. The plan Estelle Place to make its three-lot the Bloomingdale-Adams area as a com- must be ratified by the Board of subdivision between Orchard, and munity recreation site was a factor in Education, which owns the Bloom- Spring Garden streets conform. The the decision. ingdale site and leases it to the pens a book on selling books firm seeks a 6.28 foot sideyard set- The compromise will include staff and township, the state Department of back on the existing home, which is handicapped parking along the Haskins Education, and the Planning Board. By DALER. HEFFLER sorts of other celebrities in that job," he ject paid off. "Book Marketing Hand- 2.37 feet less than the minimum re- side of the center and open up to the Edward J. Murphy, township ad- book Volume 1" became the catalyst for quired by the zoning law. The When he's not working at his job as pro- says. "It was so exciting I decided book main lot at the rear. Robinson said the minstrator, said construction would duct manager at John Wiley and Sons, publishing was the future for me." the industry and attained worldwide variance was requested after the lot would hold about 70 cars. probably not begin until late success.
Recommended publications
  • The Legend of Big Klu Still Lives Large
    Fifty years later: The legend of Big Klu still lives large By Paul Ladewski Staff Writer Posted June 9, 2009 The area once referred to as Argo is located eight miles west of old Comiskey Park, a decidedly blue‐collar town known for a corn milling and processing plant that is among the largest of its kind. As the barely 10,000 residents would tell you, it has the odor to prove it, too. But to many Chicago baseball fans, especially those on the South Side, the location is known for something of far greater significance. It also was home to Ted Kluszewski, the 6‐foot‐ 2, 225‐pound mountain of a man with the famous 15‐inch biceps, whose legend in White Sox history will live even longer than the home runs he hit decades ago. “I remember the first time that I saw Ted in those cut‐off sleeves," former White Sox pitcher Billy Pierce still recalls his trademark style nearly a half century later. "They were good‐sized. He was a big man. A big man." Says Bill "Moose" Skowron, the former White Sox and New York Yankees first baseman who crossed paths with Big Klu many times in their careers. "Everybody knows Ted could hit a baseball. What some people don't know is that he was a helluva first baseman and a helluva nice guy, too. And he always played in those short‐sleeve shirts. He was built like a rock, you know." How can the South Side of Chicago ever forget? There Kluszewski will forever be remembered as one of the greatest Brinks jobs in White Sox history, a local boy who made very, very good one unforgettable season.
    [Show full text]
  • Progressive Team Home Run Leaders of the Washington Nationals, Houston Astros, Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees
    Academic Forum 30 2012-13 Progressive Team Home Run Leaders of the Washington Nationals, Houston Astros, Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees Fred Worth, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Abstract - In this paper, we will look at which players have been the career home run leaders for the Washington Nationals, Houston Astros, Los Angeles Angels and New York Yankees since the beginning of the organizations. Introduction Seven years ago, I published the progressive team home run leaders for the New York Mets and Chicago White Sox. I did similar research on additional teams and decided to publish four of those this year. I find this topic interesting for a variety of reasons. First, I simply enjoy baseball history. Of the four major sports (baseball, football, basketball and cricket), none has had its history so consistently studied, analyzed and mythologized as baseball. Secondly, I find it amusing to come across names of players that are either a vague memory or players I had never heard of before. The Nationals The Montreal Expos, along with the San Diego Padres, Kansas City Royals and Seattle Pilots debuted in 1969, the year that the major leagues introduced division play. The Pilots lasted a single year before becoming the Milwaukee Brewers. The Royals had a good deal of success, but then George Brett retired. Not much has gone well at Kauffman Stadium since. The Padres have been little noticed except for their horrid brown and mustard uniforms. They make up for it a little with their military tribute camouflage uniforms but otherwise carry on with little notice from anyone outside southern California.
    [Show full text]
  • The Proven Professional Westfield 12U Finishes 4-4 at Cooperstown
    A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, July 10, 2014 Page 11 ALLIEGRO WHACKS 9 HRs IN 8 GAMES, KESSLER 4 HRs Westfield 12U Finishes 4-4 At Cooperstown Tournament The Westfield 12U baseball team the mound holding the Bulldogs to Rooney (1 homerun), Jack Riley (1 recently participated in the one run and two hits, while striking HR) and Dom Maurillo (1 HR) pro- Cooperstown Dreams Park Baseball out four over four innings. vided more offensive firepower. Tournament on June 28 through July In playoff Game 2, the Blue Devils Shortstop Danny Kohler made sev- 3. The 12U Blue Devils were one of fell 5-4 in the bottom of the sixth to eral outstanding plays in the final 104 teams from around the country St. Joe’s Bombers (Ill.), despite an- playoff game. Catcher Victor competing in one of the most com- other Alliegro homerun and a solid Coustan was aggressive behind the petitive 12U baseball tournaments in pitching performance from Alliegro plate rifling down three potential the U.S. The boys represented and Danny Varano (1 run , 2 hits over base stealers and Henry Meiselman Westfield Baseball in honorable fash- 3 innings), who consistently kept the took away three hits to right field ion, posting a 4-4 overall record, in- Bomber hitters off balance. with his strong arm. Andrew cluding several thrilling late inning The Blue Devil offense was paced Echausse was a consistent leadoff heroics. by Alliegro, who put on a hitting hitter and made several big plays at The team was coached by Mike performance for the ages.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Rock Baseball Jack Critchfield Park
    Billy Messer 2010 Rock Baseball Jack Critchfield Park Jack Critchfield Park, arguably the finest 1998 feature story that he on-campus baseball facility in the country, was “one of Tampa Bay’s is the home of the nationally recognized dominant civic leaders.” Slippery Rock University baseball pro- Dr. Critchfield is a gram. retired president and Grand opening ceremonies for “The Jack” CEO of Florida Progress, were held on April 20, 2002. The event attracted 1,256 Corp., a utility company. fans – which at the time was the second largest crowd to at- Prior to joining Florida tend an NCAA Division II regular-season baseball game. Progress, he served as The Rock put the icing on the cake by sweeping a Penn- president of Rollins College; president of sylvania State Athletic Conference-Western Division double- Winter Park (Fla.) Telephone and as a teacher. header from Edinboro. Dr. Critchfield received his bachelor’s degree from The Jack Critchfield Park is named in honor of Dr. Jack Critch- Rock and later earned a master’s degree in psychological field, a 1955 Rock graduate and former Rock baseball counseling and a doctorate in education from the University pitcher. of Pittsburgh. Dr. Critchfield and his wife, Mary, in appreciation for A native of western Pennsylvania, Dr. Critchfield now the opportunity he received to attend college, made a resides in Clearwater, Fla., with his wife and daughter, Austi $500,000 donation to the University in May 2000. That Cecelia. donation initiated the project that culminated in the construction of the state-of-the-art, 1,500-seat, on-campus baseball facility that bears his name.
    [Show full text]
  • So Summer Fun Begins with a Phone Call
    M. Martin Turpanjian, Editor VOL. 18. No. 29. OLiver 2-5678 5 cents Per Copy Entered as Second Class Matter WALD WICK, N. J. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1958 Published Weekly $2.00 YEARLY STATE TROOPERS APPREHEND TRUCK-EQUIPMENT Waidwick Bus Service Fact-Finding Committee Named For Regional High VIOLATORS IN WALDWICK SURPRISE ROAD CHECK Criticized At Hearing School Proposal For Waldwick And Midland Park State Troopers are conducting surprise road checks in many parts of Of State Utilities Board Announcement has been made to the effect that a special fact-find­ New Jersey every week along the highways and by-ways of the Garden ing committee has been appointed by the Boards of Education of Wald­ State and recently the turn came to WaJdwick’s East Prospect Street ati wick and Midland Park in an effort to help bring about regional high! At the recent hearing conducted Route 17. Many truck equipment were apprehended. The violators were school program for the two municipalities in Northwest Bergen Coun- given summonses either returnable at Waldwick or at the County Traffic by New Jersey State Board of ty- Court in Hackensack. Public Utilities Commissioners at .The new group is empowered to Newark concerning the request of Troopers from Ramsey and Pomp- Study the various phases and aspects ton Lakes barracks joined other Bill’s Bus Line of Hawthorne to from Waldwick will be accepted in MOVE TO APPOINT of eduational problems incident the Midland Park school in Septem­ members of Troop B of Morristwon increase its bus fare rate in Wald­ to the mutual interest of both com­ in the special drive in Waldwick.
    [Show full text]
  • Millburn Blanks Raiders, 5-0, in Sectional Quarterfinals Brh2o Tops
    A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Thursday, June 1, 2017 Page 13 Area stores that carry The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES Westfield Tobacco & News 7-11 of Westfield 7-11 of Mountainside Westfield Mini Mart Kwick Mart Food Store Mountain Deli 108 Elm St. (Leader) 1200 South Ave., W. (Leader/Times) 921 Mountain Ave. (Leader) 301 South Ave., W. (Leader) 190 South Ave. (Times) 2385 Mountain Ave. (Times) 7-11 of Garwood Shoprite Supermarket King's Supermarket Baron's Drug Store Scotch Hills Pharmacy Wallis Stationery Krauszer's 309 North Ave. (Leader) 563 North Ave. (Leader) 300 South Ave. (Leader) 243 E. Broad St. (Leader) 1819 East 2nd St. (Times) 441 Park Ave. (Leader/Times) 727 Central Ave. (Leader) Millburn Blanks Raiders, 5-0, In Sectional Quarterfinals By ALEX LOWE appeared he would get away un- areas of grass for balls to drop in. Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times scathed. Millburn’s Jared Nemet had They are a really good team. They Connor Lally fired a two-hit gem in other ideas. Nemet lashed a deep fly don’t give you any opportunities with leading Millburn to a 5-0 shutout of ball over leftfielder Patrick Downey’s bad plays in the field either. You have Scotch Plains-Fanwood in a North head that scored two runs. Because of to make the plays against them and Jersey, Section 2, Group 4 quarterfinal the lack of fences at Millburn it is hard earn your runs.” round playoff game played in Millburn to say how far Namet’s rocket trav- Millburn padded the lead to 5-0 in on May 26.
    [Show full text]
  • Millburn Ousts Raiders, 10-0, in Baseball Section Quarters
    Page 14 Thursday, June 2, 2016 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION LEICHTLING, CANAVAN, WARREN EACH RAP SINGLES Millburn Ousts Raiders, 10-0, In Baseball Section Quarters By ALEX LOWE Head Coach Brian Chapman. “We fall to the ground for a hit. Another Specially Written for The Westfield Leader and The Times decided that we wanted to get their seeing eye infield single loaded the The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High pitcher deep into counts. It was a bases and Geissel was in deep trouble. School baseball season ended with a very hot day out here today, so it was Geissel walked the next batter, thud against Millburn. The Raiders worth the effort. In high school base- which drove in another run. Michael were shut out 10-0 in the quarterfinals ball, if you can get the other team’s Garawitz then singled through the of the North Jersey, Section 2, Group starter off the mound you are really left side of the infield plating two 4 tournament held on May 26 at helping your chances to win because more runs and spotting the Millers to Millburn. Starting pitcher Kevin bullpens are usually thin.” a 6-0 lead. Higgins pulled Geissel at Czapelski allowed just three hits in Millburn executed that plan to per- that point in favor of Dan Wilkinson. five innings of work, while the Mill- fection. In the blazing 90-degree heat The freshman struggled with his con- ers scored three runs in the bottom of they forced Geissel to throw a lot of trol and was not helped when the the first to take an early lead before pitches in the first inning, which re- next batter bunted for a single to erupting for seven runs in the fifth to sulted in three runs, and even more once again load the bases.
    [Show full text]
  • South Quad, Give Their Views
    VOL. iv, No. THE112_________________________________ Serving theOBSERVER Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College Community__________________________ Monday, APRIL 20,1970 De Bell keynote speaker "Earth W eek’’ teach-i by riich Smith and Steve Lazarnology and celebration. Believ­ discussion Thursday at 7:30 Bend environment. said: Hoping to “promote ecologi­ ing the earth to he “our house of p.m. in Washington Hall con­ Also on Friday a number of “The Environmental Teach-in cal thinking and awareness on worship,” the Committee feels cerning “Capitalism and a No “fun” activities are planned, Committee feels that our educa­ the part of every person,” the that there should be a certain Growth Economy” and “Eco­ including a bird walk led by Dr. tional system, as it now exists, Knviron mental Teach-in Com­ religious fervor pervading the logy, Economics-What the Fu­ Willis Nutting, and an aluminumdoes not foster the love and mittee has finalized plans for week. ture Will Bring.” The panel will can pyramid which will be respect for nature that it should. this week’s “ Earth Week.” Mr. Garrett De Bell will open be moderated by Dr. Thomas “recycled.” Thus the image of society that The Committee has described the Teach-in with a talk on Griffing of the Notre Dame Finally, the Theology Depart­ results is incomplete, for man is “ Alternatives to Ecological Dis­ “Earth Week" as “ both technical Biology Department. ment, in conjunction withintimately a part of nature and aster” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in and psychic” since it will involve “ Earth Week” concludes on “Earth Week,” will celebrate an reliant upon it.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Carter Prepares for B1 Decision
    PAGE S I X - B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn.. Mon.. June 6, 1977 The weather Inside today Periodi of rain, cool today. High near 60. Considerable cloudiness tonight, Area new s___ 6-7 Editorial ................ 4 chance of showers. Low 45-SO. Partly CTassified . , iO-12 F am ily .................. i cloudy, cool, windy Wednesday, high C om ics..............13 O bituaries............14 6045. Precipitation probability 50% /'Dear Abby....... 13 Sports.................. 8—9 tonight, 20% Wednesday. National weather map on Page 10. IPRrCEt Fin'KEN Cl I Discover the light, breezy comfort of Klopman^ fabrics in impecabiy tailored Haggar® slacks - S 4 » . Sand Weve '“ it's Klopman's performance-tested Solids M 8.00 Easy Living" iabnc, woven of 100% Dacror." Carter prepares Checks polyester, with a light. Iinen-like feel. Together *18.00 with Haggar's tasteful styling, these solids, Plaids checks, and plaids will breeze right through the *20.00 hot summer months. In a selection of blues, fc.. .. for B1 decision browns, greens, and a new color called ginger WASHINGTON (UPI) - President the balance of strategic capabilities .rj ... and priced as only Haggar knows how. "rhe Air Force wants 244 of the fast, Carter said today he will decide this against expenses and the combina­ sleek planes, at a cost of more than month whether to continue the ISO tion the outdated B52 bomber "with $20 billion, to replace the aging fleet billion B1 bombei* program . the cruise missile and other mis­ of B52s which have been in service ‘T v e thought about it a lot and siles.” since the 1950s.
    [Show full text]
  • The Proven Professional
    Page 10 Thursday, July 31, 2014 The Westfield Leader and The Scotch Plains – Fanwood TIMES A WATCHUNG COMMUNICATIONS, INC. PUBLICATION St. Joseph Batters St. Anthony in 22-7 Thrashing CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 came a victim of Frank Chupko’s Can’t let up!” as their at-bats were by absorbing Warfield’s wicked liner dexterity when he drilled a liner at about to begin. Pitonzo and Evans both singled him, and John Chupko was concen- During that inning, Baier fielded a and scored in the top of the fifth to trating on perfecting his pitching grounder, stepped on third for a putout make the score 21-7, leaving St. Joe prowess even when he was at the and fired to Talcott at home to com- needing only one run to finish the plate twice. plete a DP. game via 15-run mercy rule. St. Anthony fired the first shots The big “thud” befell St. Anthony “I guess I have to go to my ‘A’ game across the bow with two runs in the in the fourth when St. Joseph grabbed now,” John Chupko cautioned as he top of the first. Ulichny led off with a the brass ring with a merry-go-round looked around to examine the posi- single and Pitonzo hit into a force of 10 runs on 10 hits, highlighted by tion of his defense. Junguenet looped play. Evans unloaded his RBI triple Balestriere’s two-run double, a high fly to left that Ulichny caught into deep right field and managed to Warfield’s RBI double, Russo’s RBI like a pro.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in the Hawaiian Islands As a Transnational Sport, 1840-1945
    BEYOND THE BASELINES: BASEBALL IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AS A TRANSNATIONAL SPORT, 1840-1945 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY DECEMBER 2014 By Michael F. Johnson Dissertation Committee: David Chappell, Chairperson David Hanlon Peter H. Hoffenberg Suzanna Reiss Ty Kāwika Tengan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There are so many people I would like to acknowledge and thank for the assistance, support, and encouragement they have offered as I worked on this project. First and foremost, I want to thank my parents, Beth and Dave, my brother, Andrew, my sister, Annie, as well as the rest of my family, especially Rita and Ed and Janet and Dave for all of their encouragement and support. At the University of Hawai‘i, I would like to thank my dissertation committee members David Hanlon, Peter Hoffenberg, Suzanna Reiss, and Ty Tengan for their valuable feedback and constructive comments regarding my efforts throughout this process. I would especially like to thank my advisor David Chappell for his insightful critiques of numerous drafts of this dissertation and greatly helping me to hone my arguments. In addition to my committee members, I would also like to recognize the help of my former dissertation advisor, Jerry Bentley, who guided me not only to this topic, but helped me sharpen my own understanding of world history. Thank you to all of my other teachers throughout my academic journey who have each inspired me in their own way to pursue my own career as a teacher.
    [Show full text]