DOCSLIB.ORG

Crime Lihus Told Way to Khartoum, the Capital of ------■ *- — -The-Sudan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Crime Lihus Told Way to Khartoum, the Capital of ------■ *- — -The-Sudan Jdaffa^ sL‘nTi'i!ktF^K iTinfr-N pw s p n p vr iVOL. 68 NO. 88 T W IN FALLS, IP A H Q , THURSDAY, JULY 2 ^ J 9 7 1 _ _cT.ENXENr,S________ Buckley Vie tnam- ute NKWYOnK(UPn-william inont docmncnts" which were deaths - y. BmiUtfY-Jr.- Bfllti WtfUntiaiiuy,- rBald;:,tflakad. docutncntii oti Uio Victnntii Wui> who wanted to show the other official of the b^nvironmcntal In Uio NuUonjil Rovluw were n nUIo of the Pcntai^on papora Protecllon Agency told • the " hoax printed to ahow Iho public piibllKhed In thq press. Timos-Ncwa today; Ulnt Dr. —would— accupt~-us— cliuuiilicd- Btiokloy, tneetiriH -wlUj-nows^ Kt'nost J.' iStornglass. In men.oil his relurn cfaiminR ; tliat----- higher'^ Mciiiud rca^onablu. Wa.Hli., Kald Ufe articlci) wore radioactivity is causitiii Infant Biickloy, editor of tlie weekly printed In the National Rovlow .deaths in Idaho Is u.nln^; “ fal.<u> muRnzino, Jiaid the nrtlclea to prove “ that forRcd do- flgiirpft,”.;.___ —woro-u'rittAn-hitit'Wfiok-^in'Uiti- curnents-"wmild— be - widely Dr. Edythalena Tompkins, an Nntiofiat Hovicw officcs and accepted iiH ([enulnc provldod epidemiologist with the .BPA's wore coiii;>0 !{ed "ex nlhllo"— Uieir cdntent was inherently. rct(lonal oiflce in Seattle, said out of nothltij'. ausiblc.” t^ y -U ia t '*He is usintf fnl^ flKures'Mn claiming tJie doadliy " Uio ma^'nzine's current edition jncant to «how tliat "tho country, but nol’ito the cffccts of radioactivity In Idaho, an “ hiKhly claiwified I'ovcrn- ’Pcntimon and Ujo CIA (Central extent -Uie Pentaf'on pnijcr.-} OroKon an4 Montana. were reported. • Dr. Tompkin<i.said StfimelBBS quoted, fallout flt>uru.s -fof-the Tlrsl quarter of 107(>-7l," whlcH Strike Irreak; applied to the previous year, and that statistics he reviewed , have not been published. "Ho Is not uslnii the figures he MaiUmalkcmt-settlejrtent Is stating ho Is using,” Dr. CUDDLED UP cbM to mother U thlf t w ttm iu »( Tompkins said. the PorUind, Ore.t xoo. which utUlzei water tn the hlppoi’ pool Both SternRlaiss and Dr. hopes rise with niew pact Bi u mean! of keepinG cool oa a warm day. WeighinG 10 (o 100 Tompkins addressed a sym> poimds, the Infant If the offiprtng of mother. Salome, and father, poslum on mathematical WASHINGTON-'(UPI) -^ lie Western lUjllway because of this fjictor it Freddy. Zoo attendant! don't know yet U it It male or female. It statistics and probability on the first break ip a (ll«pute lliat has ■n>e CI(NW »iii(i It would would not be known until late C o o l c h i l d WBi bom Joly 19. WhOe hlppof can luhmerge to fight tern- Borkoloy campus ■of'-, the- .>ihi>t down two railroads and reveaL,detailH of the proposed wHether the negotiated peraturef b the 90 deGree ranGe, humani have to rely on ah* University of Callfomla. Uireatciis to clo.se elijht more contract — covering wa({cs, agreement wps likely to set a coodltlonhiK and iwhnmbG pooU to keep cool. (UPI) According-to-Dr. Tompkins, • -TnajTTiaVe With the* fringe btsne/luTand^vorkl'ulcfl— rUwirnhMtryr- __Bmaniiniste^'TireTrot- anjjounceinent. today of an at a news'conference at noon " Feiiernl' mediators cnllcd ’ . ' ’ " . ' eveirtho states which aro ll^ed aj’recmont fjetweeii tlie United KDT today in Qiicaf'o. representatives of the UTU and •w^t « i In our official report as having lYansportatiun Union (UTU) A court order restricted tho tho Industry Into ' War’s any fallout." and the :“€iiicaKO & North union from striking the CitNW, meeting today In ■ .anoUicr Exiles. Filibuster set I>r. t'rompkins also wrote a attempt to solve Uie lonK* report on Stcrngluss for the stiindinK work rules dispute., to ll Department of Health, llie rule.'! trljuiered the HtrikeI grabTbed Education and Welfare, which Friday aRalnst the Southern . aGainst bailout siio served as an epidemiologist T F c e n t e r s and Union Pacific railroads. ' . * „ m lo w e r -tn 1flfiftrbefore;betny-4rai>aferre<l Tiie ifnn^aSr sSVcd notice i f xnrTerr_____ _______ . SAIGON (UPI)--Tlie'. U.S. " WASIimOTON ‘ (UPI)-WIU> l>^5?lnKT^~blll~KWiir« tfie ib tKo EiM. she teclaredlhar' will strike the Soutliern Pacific eommund said today 11 Amcri- Mtschulrinon keeping tabs from government authority to gua- tho official poslUon of HEWWas JiUtiiliC-NorfQlMnd-Wciitcnuit- •can.y^efe...... ..............4(ine<rinUmA'toUian>—»-<^»pltflUMlcaway,-JUckhccd............ ..... runtofl-repayment-of-up-to-tt-AJvat-^we-eaiuwit-aupport-tha-. , ................ ____ .......... • D a.m. Saturday. Tlio union Is „ War Inst week. It was tho Aircraft Corp. has won Impres- billion worth of loans to ailing position of Dr. Stcmglass flRhtlna work rules the roll- flRures In the recent Sndanc.ie slve House and Senate victories corporations such as Lockheed,r^r sbun-lim ils ronda wnnl to nearly s{x yoars. Anothw III tld (of thrROVUnuiuillI- Ihb nation's 33ril l«r|jc«l llrm. News toaav that ground Shonnlnu GU wcro wounded. (jiuirantced »26i million loan It Uickhedd would probably gel radlaUon <«vel« In Idaho have TWIN FALKS - The tw«i Tyson'H Coinor * .. .. aro needed to cut wuslo and Kliar^uin-bomid airliner to^y 5,x,kosmon iiaUl 19 needs to forestall bankruptcy. the tlrst loan H the bill passes Increased aboutien limes (rom •ihopplnn renJerfi In Twin F.nll«. Center In the t orthern suburbs oxponse.H but t,,. union claim., a^ncv n.oro u L dlJd from nonhostllo But Sen.; Wjlllana Proxmlre but 11 say. It must have the S T o ^ r l y T w r Lynwood and Blue l,uke.s,^ oMlionallolrra^ A!P*jtJllgJ?JL^L**i^Jt-MH15^n[ii^piiit->iiirh.ah-ngcldfiiiLs..and_DiWi8.^Lockheo<l.g. fQrgmpat_mon6v-bi.thfl-neit-weflk-Qf_M__ Hfl-iald—groiind-radtBt(»n- apparently will not come under larj'e department stores lo ■ ................. A(tor Uic strike beiian'last W1‘I. n , , I l l n e s s . - foe In Conw«M. threatmed to avert bankruptcy.. levels Jumped from one to about the scrutiny of Jiie fl4'<!eral appfov’e ' gr . dlaopprove week tho remaininB rnllroad.i ■" Khaitoum. Sudanino commands said today to mastermind a flllbus- ; 10 nanocurSoer aauare meler . Traile Coinmi.s;ilon, which has prOs[>ectlve tenants, thus In Instituted Uio now rules, 1“™ .' lacked by or- ter abned at preventing a (Inal A second crucial victory for one l»otoorcra?um 1J7 He filed n price-fixini;- complaint effect cohlrolllng prices for tho reaUltln« In widespread Inyoffs. '“S .S 'ii'w as at IL, lowest ebb-In sUc Sente vote before CongreM Uleaeros^ce giant came In the „ |d radlaUon ievelil of cesium a({aiast an IvJist Coast .shiipj)lni; entire complex. 'Ilio PrC luid Tlmt situation trlMcred ■' S qulU Aug. 8 for a month’s Hoiue Banldng Committee/ j j , ^ - complex. claimed the practlcc was walkout aKalnst the Cl.Icaco, , “ ‘1 ? Lpped to the lowest point ta vacaUon. ^ which outvoted Its chairman, 32 picocurles per W r to about M ■ ' - -~-fipokeHnH.n-for-lhW-two--widu.proad,-limlting^oom._;;“;ns,»m irP«ci;iVR;ilS-Kluirtom ^^ ‘ - l«“ l l a"'l“ «Pt»-'>v«l-a-blll--^,c-5^ji5-*'au-rliig^lhe” JiaHis _shopplni{shoppuii' centers said their pctUlon atul raising prices. - ,-ln -llie _ Cn««rin c o rlfl.^ III,,in nrnunr«,. IraaiIraqi newsnowa aiiencyaiicncy said.aalil. ™ P ^ Rjtjin v„,„vaJa Wodnosday Inin hlnhi« Idcntlcol to tho Scnnto moa- “ dcvclopcrflrwho^uTT'ihe- land“ J«c«luldoon, opw«lor of Wodno.«lay. UTU ~ T « « e no n .m « l ate North v . ^ J period. ' Wedne.wlay. ...v v>.w . , . „ the fewest In nearly six monUis. Thd 1071' figures were • und rent llie property, have no Penny*Wise Drug In Lynwood, 85 members left their jobs to explanation, but he action restrlction.i on the nature of the said the merchants all l^dong to __^.S. HiM»kesmcn uald Uiat of recorded In January and protest the new work rules and occujTcd soon after nows Uie 11 GIs listed a^ killed last February of this year. businesses ijoing into either n loosely knit “ merchants’ Uieir picket lines halted traffic reached Kluirtoiim lluil two Df complex. - .-4JHsocijitlon,” which Is con- week, four .soldiers previously He said the readings were in Uie area, Including U)c line's Uio new regime's leaders luul were sliowii -as missing in John liihhop, owner o f. ceniMl iHainly wlUi advertising. been taken off a i^ritish131IVIAII . I Buhl collision published In the U.S. En> C.' once-a-<lay passenf'er train be­ fifUi died of viroranontal Protection Agency Lynwood Hcnlty^.silld .tlie only - MerdmnLt roLato cluilrnianihip tween Clilcago and Peoria. overseas Airways iHOACl „ „ „ e r criterion for stores In the of Uie association everv few plane In Bengluizl, Ubya. April issue o f ' Health Lynwood Shopping Center Is months, with Sallie Turner now fighting. Radiological Data and Reports. "Htorefi wlio can do busine.ss and holding the chairmanship, Libya, Egypt and Syria arc Tiie deaUt toll was Uio lowest cuts off power Ho said another Important pay the rent,” Merchants Muldoon sold. K e t c h u m Uio tliroe meml)(?r states of a fllnco'Aug..... 2a. I0C5, Uicy said, measurement of radiation was. presently leasing property have projected federation of'Arab when six Americans • were BUHL — Residents soutli of illd not see the car. When she in tho air, as measured In Bolae. Tlie Blue Uikes Shopping states wiiich Sudan's toppled killed, and wo» 18 bolow tlie y,j,.o wltliout power for hoard tho other vehicle, driven He said similar increases, no autliority to queiition new Center on Blue Lakes businesses, Hisiiop said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tnwr^Rxr /^ RC Rt> V Rd Hi W Hi I K City Council Vacations
    Tke W eather: Today fislr, dry and e w i wito Tnwr^rxr /^ R C rt> vrD H o m e I 1 . \ m I # h i \ m m V 1 1 ^ hi w hi I k E d i i i o H |y to late afteeueeu ee uisM. — s t a y Bmmm-Ammtm ffsaXsaa ^^snssssAaS' • C M I I VOL XXIX— No. 33 LINDEN. N. J.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1951 Ifs Even Better Behind View Relief Drive Ust $5,649 WHMC Revenues; City Council Then Self Service Headlines LIN D EN — During spirited bid­ Conte * Sons were successful bid­ ding at City Council meeting Tueo- ders on eralks in Myrtle terrace and The guy who first said “It’s in Utility Line Sales Arranged P B r THE EDITOn • day night the Municipal treasury Raritan road on quoUtion of $1,026 the bag" must have been thinking was increased $1,850 over original and $536. resflecUvely. Esos Stand­ of an elderly woman customer of N e t operating revenues o f $5,649.23 fo r the firs t sis A trip throngh the Sun* ard Oil Oo. wao sole and winning offers made previously for seven the Pied Piper Super M arket 1726 months of operation under mutual ownership of the Win­ nyside section will cun* parcels of property forecloaed by bidder on a contract for 35,000 gal­ East S t O o rg e avenue. H ie wom­ the city for taxes. A total of $4,347 lons of gasoline. an, described as a regular customer, field Park development were reported Tuesday nig^t at s vince you that Linden has was accepted for the lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Doctors Numerous on Hospital Staffs Many Hurt As Lisbpn Troops
    The Daily Register VOL. 98 N0.31 SHREWSBURY, N. J. • MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1975 15 CENTS Foreign doctors numerous on hospital staffs By LINDA ELLIS Forty-seven per cent of the Is there reason to view with Delegates from five medic- Medicine and Dentistry of (First el a series) residents at Monmouth Me- alarm when a large number al groups met in Memphis in New Jersey, said foreign dical Center In Long Branch, of physicians In a county and May to discuss the FMS grad- school graduates are more Foreign medical school are foreign medical school a state are foreign-educated? uate situation. The delegates, likely to locate in metropoli- graduates make up one third graduates. Many physicians think so. representing the American tan areas than their Ameri- of the staffs of Monmouth The nationwide norm is 33 Hospital administrators are Medical Association, the As- can counterparts and that County's two newest hospi- per cent. divided on the issue. sociation of American Medic- some areas of the United tals. Approximately 26 per cent Spokesmen for New Jer- al Colleges, the Advisory States, "apparently unattrac- At Freehold Area Hospital, of the Garden State's licensed sey's College of Medicine and Board for Medical Specialty tive to American graduates," 30 per cent of the attending physicians are FMS gradu- Dentistry (CMDNJ) see It as and the Council of Medical are becoming more and more physicians are foreign medic- ates. enough of a problem that the Specialty Societies, made a dependent upon the FMS al graduates. Only New York, Rhode Is- school has a thriving program general statement following graduates as practicing pri- Bayshore Community Hos- land and Delaware exceed aimed at post-graduate train- the meeting that foreign grad- vate physicians.
    [Show full text]
  • Fist Federal Savings A
    PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Mon., March 22. 1976 St. James Centennial SnTEENTAGES Manchester — id Gily o/ ViUage Charm TWO sam oN S MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAV, MARCH 23, 1978- VOL. XCV, No. 147 rites set PRICE* FIFTEEN CENTS By SOL R. COHEN Herald Reporter T h e A L L F R S St. James Church and Parish of Manchester will'celebrate is 100th Anniversary May 16 with Archbishop John F. Whelan of Today’s vote crucial the Hartford Dioscese the chief ceiebrant. Archbishop Whelan will participate in a 4:30 p.m. concelebrated Mass. At 6:30 p.m., a parish banquet will be held at The for Wallace, Reagan NOW account for people Colony, Talcottville. A highlight of the Centennial Celebration will be dedication RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Presi­ year and second in the South — was promised to climb during the day. Point television station showed Ford of . a 40-foot-high steel tower dent Ford and Georgia’s Jimmy considered crucial to keeping alive Scattered early returns showed and Carter leading, but also disclosed (topped by a 6-foot-high cross) Carter put their presidential primary the badly damaged Reagan and more voting than anticipated, but in­ a large number of undecideds as late on the north lawn of the winning streaks on the line in North Wallace campaigns. dications were that the final turnout as last weekend. church. It will house a new Carolina today against upset Near perfect early spring weather would be under 40 per cent. Record carillon and the church's challenges from Ronald Reagan and dominated the state from the Atlan­ voter registration had showed high repaired and electronically George C.
    [Show full text]
  • Leal on Th I 8 Navy Contract Cian Said the New Development Was Poten­ Half the Number Needed to Help in the Town Clerk’S Office
    PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, Manchester, Conn., Tues., Sept. 24, 1974 Dinner-Dance ; Planned by GOP Slate Comptroller Nathan G. Agostinelli is honorary chair­ POLICE REPORT man of a buffet dinner-dance being sponsored by the Manchester Republican Town MANCHESTER Robert J. Milton, 21, of East seen driving toward East Hart­ from the garage at 114 Adelaide Committee. It will be Oct. 11 at Hartford and Emerson K. ford. Rd. Garden Grove, with cocktails at Dumore, 23, of 126 Charter Oak • An electric typewriter was 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7 .30 and St. were arrested Monday at A young couple saw a paint­ taken from an office desk at the dancing from 9 p.m. 1 a.m. — to 10:47 p.m. and charged with ing left in front of the A ^ m ’s Verplanck School over the the music of “The t disorderly conduct. The Apple store at the Parkade weekend. Also taken from the Sophisticates.” charges stem from a distur­ Saturday at 7 p.m. after the school were three tape Agostinelli, who was ■ f: / store closed. ’They turned it recorders. An attempt was . , ‘-.i bance at Willie’s Motel on Manchester's mayor from 1966 Center St. over to police. made on the school safe. to 1970, is GOP candidate for / f ' Dumore was also charged Police took it to the store lieutenant governor. All local • A prowler was seen by a with possession of marijuana. Monday. The pleased store and state GOP candidates have resident of Pearl St. in his Check Today's Herald For Fall Values From Our Own Local Area Stores..
    [Show full text]
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]
  • SRVINGS BRNK of MRNCHESTER HONG KONG - the Chinese
    PAGE SIXTEEN - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Tues., April 6, 1976 I lost a great friend last week with work their way out of poverty. menus the passing of William Simpson of A contribution to CARE in your The Herald’s advertising depart­ mother’s name, or any woman dear The weather ment. to you, wilt send destitute mothers Schools He was a unique man in that he had HFSM Menus Inside today and their families overseas food, aid Cafeteria menus which will be Menus, which will be prepared and Partly sunny today with high but one mood — happy. It was for food-growing and other such served in Manchester Public Schools, reflected every day as. he’d breeze Betty’s notebook served by students in the Hotel and between 55-60. Fair tonight, low in 30s. Area News____ 8-9 Fam ily............25-26 projects. the remainder of this week, are as Food Service Management Course Mostly sunny ’Thursday, high in mid Business.... 10-11 Kitchen................ 25 into the office with a cheery For example, $2 serves 12 children follows: 50s. National weather forecast map on greeting. and the Cook and Bakers Training Bright One'' Classified — 20-22 O bituaries...........12 By Betty Ryder a daily howl of nourishing porridge Wednesday: Elementary schools, Program at Manchester Community Page 20. THIRTY.TWO PAGES Comics................23 Second Thought 15 It was Bill who was instrumental in for a month; $10 provides a group of one-half day, no lunch. Junior and my taking up golf, and many times he College this week are as follows: THREE SECTIONS Dear Abby ..!.
    [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]
  • 1975 Final Stats and Standings
    1J:C R1 1QJ QI]CV VV$%C:`V:QJ55:JRQ`CRV`1V : Table of Contents Page 3…Final Standings Page 4…American League Leaders Page 6…National League Leaders Page 8…Team-by-Team Individual Stats Page 32…Team Stats Page 33…League Championship Series Stats Page 35…World Series Stats Page 36…Comparison of Global Stats Replay to Actual Page 37…Comparison of Individual Stats Replay to Actual MLB Standings Through Games Of 9/28/1975 American League East W LGB Pct R RA Boston Red Sox 101 59-- .631 865 666 Baltimore Orioles 87 7213.5 .547 717 633 Cleveland Indians 87 7213.5 .547 729 763 New York Yankees 76 8425.0 .475 690 662 Milwaukee Brewers 75 8727.0 .463 721 811 Detroit Tigers 55 10445.5 .346 597 812 American League West W LGB Pct R RA Kansas City Royals 97 65-- .599 750 571 Oakland Athletics 91 716.0 .562 739 623 Minnesota Twins 84 7511.5 .528 781 760 Chicago White Sox 84 7712.5 .522 723 751 California Angels 69 9227.5 .429 635 765 Texas Rangers 57 10540.0 .352 657 787 National League East W LGB Pct R RA Pittsburgh Pirates 103 58-- .640 677 536 Philadelphia Phillies 85 7718.5 .525 730 657 New York Mets 78 8425.5 .481 560 580 St. Louis Cardinals 75 8728.5 .463 659 713 Chicago Cubs 72 9031.5 .444 699 819 Montreal Expos 67 9536.5 .414 516 659 National League West W LGB Pct R RA Cincinnati Reds 106 56-- .654 849 560 Los Angeles Dodgers 98 648.0 .605 720 555 San Francisco Giants 90 7115.5 .559 732 631 Houston Astros 76 8529.5 .472 672 732 San Diego Padres 68 9438.0 .420 581 682 Atlanta Braves 52 10953.5 .323 579 850 American League Leaders Including
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Magazine of Angels Baseball
    THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF ANGELS BASEBALL JESSE MAGAZINE CHAVEZ VOL. 14 / ISSUE 2 / 2017 $3.00 CAMERON DANNY MAYBIN ESPINOSA MARTIN MALDONADO FRESH FACES WELCOME TO THE ANGELS TABLE OF CONTENTS BRIGHT IDEA The new LED lighting system at Angel Stadium improves visibility while reducing glare and shadows on the field. THETHE OFFICIALOFFICCIAL GAMEGA PUBLICATION OF ANGELS BASEBALL VOLUME 14 | ISSUE 2 WHAT TO LOOK FORWARD TO IN THIS ISSUE 5 STAFF DIRECTORY 43 MLB NETWORK PRESENTS 71 NUMBERS GAME 109 ARTE AND CAROLE MORENO 6 ANGELS SCHEDULE 44 FACETIME 75 THE WRIGHT STUFF 111 EXECUTIVES 9 MEET CAMERON MAYBIN 46 ANGELS ROSTER 79 EN ESPANOL 119 MANAGER 17 ELEVATION 48 SCORECARD 81 FIVE QUESTIONS 121 COACHING STAFF 21 MLB ALL-TIME 51 OPPONENT ROSTERS 82 ON THE MARK 127 WINNINGEST MANAGERS 23 CHASING 3,000 54 ANGELS TICKET INFORMATION 84 ON THE MAP 128 ANGELS MANAGERS ALL-TIME 25 THE COLLEGE YEARS 57 THE BIG A 88 ON THE SPOT 131 THE JUNIOR REPORTER 31 HEANEY’S HEADLINES 61 ANGELS 57 93 THROUGH THE YEARS 133 THE KID IN ME 34 ANGELS IN BUSINESS COMMUNITY 65 ANGELS 1,000 96 FAST FACT 136 PHOTO FAVORITES 37 ANGELS IN THE COMMUNITY 67 WORLD SERIES WIN 103 INTRODUCING... 142 ANGELS PROMOTIONS 41 COVER BOY 68 ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT 105 MAKING THE (INITIAL) CUT 144 FAN SUPPORT PUBLISHED BY PROFESSIONAL SPORTS PUBLICATIONS ANGELS BASEBALL 519 8th Ave., 25th Floor | New York, NY 10018 2000 Gene Autry Way | Anaheim, CA 92806 Tel: 212.697.1460 | Fax: 646.753.9480 Tel: 714.940.2000 facebook.com/pspsports twitter.com/psp_sports facebook.com/Angels @Angels ©2017 Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
    [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]
  • Linden Trust Company
    1959 CYNOSURE Table of Contents Pages Faculty 4-23 2 4 -7 9 Seniors Underclasses 80-107 1 0 8 -1 5 9 Activities Sports 1 6 0 -1 7 9 180-224 Advertisements Linden High School Preface We, the members of the Class of 1959, are now ending a very important chapter in the story of our lives, a chapter that took us four years to write. In it are our happiness and un­ happiness, our anticipations and our disappoint­ ments ; and best of all, the wonderful memories we have gathered in Linden High School. In the years to come one of us may be the architect who designs your home, the postman on your route, the teacher of your children, the healer of your body, or the man who brings you close to God. We hope that through this, our story, our 1959 Cynosure, you will better understand us, our hopes, and our dreams. To tell our tale, we have chosen music as our theme. The songs we sang in assembly, the ones we heard whistled as classes passed, our foot­ ball and basketball songs, the ones we caught ourselves humming on a special day, our Alma Mater; and finally the songs at graduation, these have become a vital part of our lives during our stay at Linden High School. In the 1959 Cynosure we have tried to cap­ ture the music in our lives in school, so that we may keep it forever. Linden, New Jersey RAYMOND J. DONAHUE EDWARD SLOBODA President Term of office: February 1, 1956— Term of office: February 1, 1956— January 31, 1959 January 31, 1961 PAUL CUVALA, JR.
    [Show full text]
  • TOP 10 HIDDEN GEMS of LIBERTY STATION Iconic Nati’S Restaurant Plus One More Suprising Spot to Be Sold and Replaced by Pop Pies Co
    BCN COME SEE ME! 3113 Xenophon Thurs. – Sun. 1–4pm at my Open House CALL LANZ 619-564-6355 CA BRE#01883404 San Diego Community Newspaper Group THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 2018 INSIDE TOP 10 HIDDEN GEMS OF LIBERTY STATION Iconic Nati’s restaurant Plus one more suprising spot to be sold and replaced by Pop Pies Co. SEE PAGE 11 SEE PAGE 5 Residents want the recycling center on Voltaire St. moved SEE PAGE 4 Former San Diego Gulls winger Willie O'Ree was recently honored SEE PAGE 10 Paige Fulfer poses in front of the U.S.S. Recruit naval ship at Liberty Station, which was nicknamed U.S.S. Neversail because it remained on land for training exercises. THOMAS MELVILLE / PENINSULA BEACON Nick’s Auto Repair Serving Mercedes Benz Owners and the Point Loma/Downtown Community for over 30 Years! $50 OFF ANY SERVICE OR REPAIR OF $150 OR MORE For first time customers. Expires. 8/31/2018 THURSDAY · FEBRUARY 15, 2018 2 THE PENINSULA BEACON NEWS City plans repairs to sidewalk sinkhole south of OB Pier Action has been initiated by the mits necessary for repairs includ- owners of the complex should con- City to rectify a sinkhole that has ing filling the void and repairing the sult with their own geologists or developed along the public access walkway,” said city spokesman engineers if they are concerned sidewalk just south of the Ocean Anthony Santacroce. “City staff about their structure.” Beach Pier, and next to the historic continues to closely monitor this The spokesman said city teams Silver Spray Apartments.
    [Show full text]