DOCSLIB.ORG

GREATER BALTIMORE COMMITTEE Member Directory

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GREATER BALTIMORE COMMITTEE Member Directory GREATER BALTIMORE COMMITTEE Member Directory Anne Arundel County Baltimore City Baltimore County Carroll County Harford County Howard County Regional business leaders creating a better tomorrow . today. Greater Baltimore Committee Member Directory Message to Members Awards 3 17 2021 Board of Directors Year in Photos 4 21 GBC at a Glance 11 Year in Review 29 Vision, Mission and 2020 Programs, Regional Perspective 11 Projects and 29 Core Pillars for a Highlights Competitive Business 11 Advocacy Environment 31 Events and 2021 Membership by Communications for 12 Industry Guide 33 Member Engagement 2021 Member Directory 36 Committees 13 Preparing for the Future: 2020 Event Sponsors 77 A Regional Workforce Development Initiative 14 Inside Report Advertisers’ Index Back Cover GBC’s Next Up Program CONTENTS 15 www.gbc.org | 1 Message to Members It is an understatement to say that 2020 has been a unique, difficult and • Commit to creating a more representative Board of Directors. challenging year. However, despite the disruptions to normal business • Evaluating and deciding each GBC public policy position through operations brought about by the coronavirus pandemic and other an equity lens. societal challenges, the work of the GBC in its 65th year has remained • Conducting a series of programs to educate and provide needed strong and we expect an even stronger 2021. resources so GBC member and non-member companies can create Like many of you, the GBC has adapted to meet the challenges and has inclusive business environments. executed on program development, improving services and adding This is an exciting agenda to drive positive action and we urge all of our value for our member organizations. members to embrace this effort. Among the programs initiated in 2020, the GBC launched the COVID-19 A significant economic growth project the GBC advanced in 2020 was Business Recovery Advisory Council to assist small and minority the release of Preparing for the Future: A Regional Workforce Development businesses—the backbone of the regional economy. The pandemic has Initiative. The report identifies the top 20 family-supporting occupations hit large and small businesses in ways no one could have predicted. But in business sectors that are expected to see the greatest job growth in it has especially placed greater stress on small and minority businesses, the next decade—healthcare, information technology, business services which often lack the resources to adjust rapidly. In addition to the and construction. It provides a roadmap to ensure the region has an work of the Business Recovery Advisory Council, the GBC compiled educated and skilled workforce to meet the needs of these high growth information on COVID-19-related legislation and resources that would industry sectors. The GBC’s Education and Workforce Committee be helpful for businesses. will oversee the implementation of the report’s recommendations The GBC and its COVID-19 Business Recovery Advisory Council will in collaboration with stakeholders from industry, education, and continue to support local, state and federal proposals to bolster workforce development. business activity, provide assistance and offer informative programs/ The GBC will be active and the voice of business in policy matters and webinars to assist businesses until the pandemic has passed and the discussions when the Maryland General Assembly convenes in January. economy has recovered. Our advocacy focuses on supporting policies and programs that The issue of racial equity and social justice has been front and center advance economic competitiveness of the region and to oppose those throughout the year. The murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis that hinder inclusive growth and prosperity. As stated, we will do so shocked our collective conscience and made us inwardly reflect on through an equity lens. systemic inequities in our government, institutions, businesses and on The 2020 election, at the national and local stage, is in the books. The our streets. GBC actively helped educate and inform voters of the candidates for Like many, the GBC issued a statement that it stands for racial equity Mayor and City Council President. As an independent, non-partisan and social justice and remains committed to working towards solutions organization, the GBC does not endorse candidates but we did outline to address systemic societal inequities. The statement read in part: a list of qualities the next Mayor of Baltimore must have to help the city The GBC [and its leaders] are committed to devote our time turn the corner with bold leadership. and energy to build bridges for racial unity, work towards The GBC is committed to engaging with Mayor Brandon Scott, City solutions to address systemic societal inequities, demand just Council President Nick Mosby, Comptroller Bill Henry and the newly and responsible policing in Baltimore and beyond and build elected City Council members to ensure that the business community more equitable and inclusive workplaces. Most importantly, plays an integral role in advocating for solutions that will positively we commit to listen . [and] pledge to work tirelessly to drive inclusive economic growth, job creation, and stability for the strengthen the GBC’s programs and efforts on these fronts. City of Baltimore. A stronger city will benefit the entire Greater Since that statement was issued, the GBC has held a number of Baltimore region. programs to explore structural racism, equity in the workplace, and This vital work cannot be accomplished without the involvement of how individuals, employers and organizations can become involved our members. It’s our active members who provide the ideas, solutions in supporting and promoting racial equity and social justice. We are and influence that the GBC enjoys. The more our members become committed to providing more opportunities for our members to engaged, the better our product and the more that can be achieved for address systemic societal inequities and to build more equitable and the good of our communities. inclusive workplaces. While times, elected officials, and challenges change, the GBC’s overall In the year ahead, the GBC, as an organization, will become more purpose remains constant. In keeping with our founders’ vision, the intentional and lead by example in addressing racial inequity and GBC brings private-sector vision, resources and influence to solving the injustice by: pressing public problems of the day. • Conducting a review of bylaws, policies and procedures of the GBC Join with us as we address the expected—and unexpected—challenges to ensure they are inclusive. in the year ahead. • Providing formal racial equity training for all GBC staff and a majority of the Board members. • The Board of Directors adopting a set of principles and code of conduct committing to practices of racial equity and social justice, both personally and in their businesses. Calvin G. Butler, Jr. Donald C. Fry Chair, GBC Board of Directors President & CEO www.gbc.org | 3 2021 Board of Directors OFFICERS Chair Calvin G. Butler Jr. Senior Executive Vice President Exelon Chief Executive Officer Exelon Utilities Vice Chair Secretary Mary Ann Scully Robert C. Embry Jr. Chairman and CEO President Howard Bank Abell Foundation Treasurer Immediate Past Chair Martin P. Brunk Paul A. Tiburzi, Esq. Office Managing Partner Senior Partner RSM US LLP DLA Piper 4 | 2021 Greater Baltimore Committee Member Directory 2021 Board of Directors Trif Alatzas John Angelos Peter G. Publisher and President Angelos, Esq. Editor-in-Chief MASN Chairman of the The Baltimore Sun Board and CEO Media Group Baltimore Orioles Christine Aspell Gary Attman R. Andrew Bauer Managing Partner, President and CEO Vice President & Baltimore Office FutureCare Health Regional Executive KPMG LLP and Management Federal Reserve Corp. Bank of Richmond, Baltimore Diane Bell- Gregg Thomas S. McKoy Bernstein, Esq. Bozzuto President and CEO Partner, Chairman Associated Black Baltimore Office The Bozzuto Charities Zuckerman Group, Inc. Spaeder LLP Michael Stephen E. Richard W. Cass Bronfein Budorick President CEO President and CEO Baltimore Ravens Curio Wellness Corporate Office Properties Trust Bradley S. August J. David Cordish Chambers Chiasera Chairman President Regional President The Cordish MedStar Good for Greater Baltimore Companies Samaritan Hospital, M&T Bank MedStar Union Corporation Memorial Hospital Senior Vice President MedStar Health www.gbc.org | 5 2021 Board of Directors Albert “Skip” Gregory A. Ronald J. Counselman Cross, Esq. Daniels Chairman Partner President RCM&D Venable LLP Johns Hopkins University Denis Dunn Greg Farno Greg Fitchitt Maryland State President, President, President Maryland Region Columbia AT&T Maryland Truist The Howard Hughes Corporation Laura Gamble Nancy W. Richard Regional President, Greene, Esq. Greenwood Greater Maryland Chairman Managing Partner PNC Miles & PwC LLP Stockbridge Adam A. Gross Jeffrey Hargrave Steve Harris Principal Founder and Senior Vice Ayers Saint President President and Gross, Inc. Mahogany Inc. General Manager Dell EMC Federal Chair The Presidents’ RoundTable, Inc. Rev. Dr. Alvin C. Dave Hickey Sandra S. Hathaway Sr. Executive Vice Hillman Senior Pastor President and President Union Baptist President Sandy Hillman Church BD Life Sciences Communications 6 | 2021 Greater Baltimore Committee Member Directory 2021 Board of Directors Richard J. Jacob Hsu Dan Joerres Himelfarb CEO President and Chairman, Catalyte General Manager Investment Banking
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Former Austin Peay Coach Assistant Principal at 70
    CMA Celebrates 100th Anniversary At Next Year’s Grand Reunion ILITARY M A IA C B A M D U E L M O Y C • A • QUI SE VINC CIT N L I T V I N U IO BUGLE M T QUARTERLY N A I ASSOCI Volume 13, Number 2 Summer, 2003 where he went to school prior to attending Former Austin Peay Coach CMA. He remains an assistant principal at the town’s elementary school, he hasn’t yet decided when he’ll close the final door on Assistant Principal at 70 a life of influencing kids. Kelly’s first departure from Clarksville Lake Kelly, CMA Class took him to Oral Roberts where he coached of ‘52 has fond memories for three seasons and compiled a 30 and of taking the Austin Peay 24 record. Then spent four years at Clark Governors to three NCAA County High School in Winchester, KY., basketball appearances. and 2 seasons as an assistant to Joe B. Hall In 1987 the team was at Kentucky before a return to Clarksville ranked 14 in the nation where he replaced Howard Jackson, one of knocking the number three his former players who had coached Austin seed, Illinois, off before nar- Peay for two years. rowly losing to Providence Jackson beams when asked about who went on to the final Coach Kelly. Following a construction four. accident that broke both of Jackson’s legs, His victory over the Il- Kelly helped nurse him back to health in lini forced ESPN’s resident the Fall of ‘73.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Baseball Record2
    Most Grand Slam Home Runs 4 1998 William Byrd Varsity Baseball Records( 1983- 2007 ) Most walks 157 2000 Most strikeouts TEAM RECORDS SEASON : 159 1994 Most wins 23 STATE RUNNER-UP 2000 Most stolen bases 76/81 1989 23 1992 22 STATE CHAMPIONS 1997 Most errors 21 1994 63 1989 Longest win streak Fewest errors 23 1992 22 1996 18 1994 Best fielding average Longest reg. season win streak .975 1996 34 1991, ’92. ‘93 Pitching E.R.A. Longest HOME win streak 1.57 1992 & 1996 21 1992-1993 Most shut-outs (WB pitchers) Most losses 6 1976; 1996; 2000 14 1981 Most consecutive shut-outs Fewest wins 4 1996 1 1980 & 81 Most cons. innings w/out an earned run Fewest losses 45 1996 1 1992 TEAM RECORDS GAME : Best winning percentage Most hits .958 1992 22 vs. Lord Botetourt 1991 Most runs 19 vs. Rockbridge Co. 1993 267 2000 18 vs. Lord Botetourt 1992 252 1999 18 vs. Blacksburg 2002 242 1992 18 vs. Alleghany 1991 & 1996 18 vs. Lord Botetourt 1985 Most runs ( opponents ) 145 2004 Most runs 30 vs. Patrick Henry 1992 Fewest runs 37 1970 23 vs. William Fleming 2007 22 vs. Blacksburg 2002 Fewest runs ( opponents ) 20 vs. Alleghany 1999 29 1973 19 vs. Rockbridge Co. 2000 Highest batting average 19 vs. Lord Botetourt 1991 & 1998 .368 1999 19 vs. Northside 1994 .358 1992 19 vs. Glenvar 1983 & 1988 19 vs. Radford 1985 Most singles 173 1997 Most runs ( opponents ) 24 vs. Northside 1980 Most doubles 55 2004 Most singles 14 vs. Glenvar 1995 Most triples 9 2000 Most doubles 8 vs.
    [Show full text]
  • 08 7-8 Sports.Indd 1 7/8/08 8:05:21 AM
    Page 8 THE NORTON TELEGRAM Tuesday, July 8, 2008 Norton Legion splits with Scott City By DICK BOYD “Our team is getting closer to [email protected] being set with just a few more The Norton American Legion positions to be solidified. We baseball team defeated Scott City changed our batting order and that 6-5 at John Ryan Field on Sunday, worked out well. June 29 but lost the second contest “We still make dumb mistakes 15-6. but the players know that if a coach In the opener, Scott City scored takes them out of the game it is not two runs in the top of the first but to punish them but to get them to Norton took a 3-2 lead with three fully understand what we are try- scores in the bottom of the inning. ing to instill in our team. Todd Zink led off with a single, “In our first game, Jordan Garrett Tacha walked, Jordan pitched a strong four innings be- Durham slammed a double and fore giving way to Garrett. These all three tallied. two young men are the pitching Scott City came back with two strength of our team as they have more runs in the top of the second pitched more than anyone else.” to make it 4-3. Norton did not In the second contest, Scott score in the bottom of the inning City scored six runs in the top of but Scott City was held scoreless the first inning, two more in the in the top of the third.
    [Show full text]
  • Purcellville Emancipation Day Celebration 2009
    (9/15/2009) J Ross Kasmier - Press Release - Emancipation Day 2009.doc Page 1 Purcellville Emancipation Day Celebration 2009 The Purcellville Emancipation Day celebration is pleased to announce Dr. Madeleine K. Albright will speak at this year’s celebration on September 19th, 2009, at the Carver Community Center in Purcellville, Virginia. Purcellville Emancipation Day is the third annual celebration commemorating the ideals and successes of an Emancipation Day celebration that ceased in 1967, having begun in 1890 in the Town of Hamilton, Virginia. The Carver Community Center, located at 200 Willie Palmer Way, is located adjacent to the Loudoun County Emancipation Association Grounds, the site of the previous celebrations following the purchase of a ten and one half acre parcel of land in 1910. Dr. Albright served as the U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations and as a member of President Clinton’s cabinet from 1993 to 1997. In 1997 she was unanimously confirmed by the U.S. Senate as the first woman ever to hold the post of Secretary of State of the United States, serving in that capacity until 2001. She has authored three New York Times bestsellers, her latest being ‘Memo to the President: How We Can Restore America’s Reputation and Leadership,’ published in 2008. Currently Dr. Albright is Chair of Albright Stonebridge Group, a global strategy firm, is a Professor in the Practice of Diplomacy at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, serves on the Board of Directors of the Council on Foreign Relations, and is President of the Truman Scholarship Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1957-09-18
    The weatherman says partly doudy through tonigbt. Partly Warmer with lows in the 50s. ' Highs to 75. Cooler tonight. Cloudy, Further outlook - Partly cloudy Warmer .and cool with scattered showers owan likely Thursday. and the People of Iowa City Established in 1868 {ember oC As.sociated Press AP Leased Wire and Photo Service Iowa City. la .• Wecme.day. September 11, 1JI7 Phone Strike u.s. Rocket Deadlock May Go Up Integration Showdow~ Nears Continues ,4,000 Miles 200 Witnesses Survey Shows Service Launching Platform IHoffa pushes I 'Mostly Good' I To Be .20 Miles High C · NEW YORK f.fI - Peace talks On U.S. List • BALTCMORE I.fI-Tbe AIr Force Tuesday failed to produce any amp~:lIgn , break in the coast·tlH:oasl strik£> Iannounced Tuesday it will fire a F EI · or 23 ,000 telephone equipment in ... t, rocket from a balloon· or ect,on ,May Testify stallers. supported platform 100,000 feet Federal mediator Walter A. Mal!· above the earth late this month. DETROlT ~Under rite oC Sen· Diltrid Court giolo reported no significant change ~ / ale Rackets Commlttee lnve tiga· ea .. by either side, after negotiations The rock t shot, the econd tors, Jamt's R. 1I0Ua I ft for New To Be Heard Friday recessed over night. pha ot the Air Force r arch "ork Tu sday to push hi candid., The Communications Workers of project "Far ide," will be aimed acy for p id nt of the Teamsters LlTILE ROCK. Ark. III - '1be ~ Wit. phi. Fl'd ral Government, movlOl to- American struck the Western Elec· ,.r at oblaining clentinc data 1.000 to Union.
    [Show full text]
  • President and Co-Founder of “Fitzhugh-Wellford’ Group Who Fi­ of Ohio for the GOP Presidential Ing
    IN YOUR MEMPHIS WORLD COPY • ■ - ri ri’1 VOLUME 20, NUMBER 116 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5; 1952 PRICE SIX CENTS / Charges Ultra-Left-Wingers To Run Stevenson Campaign By International News Service that his difference with Taft on DENVER — Republican Na­ foreign policy was the major issue □etween them. tional Chairman, Arthur Sum­ merfield charged Saturday the appointment of Wilson Wyatt as Gov. Stevenson's campaign man­ Powell Attacks ager means the "ultra-left-wing­ ers" will run the Democratic Pre­ sidential campaign. Both Parties On The GOP chairman, who doubles as Gen EisenhoWera campaign manager, hurled the charge as the republican high command continu­ Rights Stand ed its conferences with Ike in Den. NEW YORK— Rep. Adam Clay­ ver, ton Powell,. Jr., JD) N. Y. de­ CITIZENS FOR IKE nounced Sunday the Civil Rights The major issue at the GOP plank adopted In the platforms of council of war still was over what both parties and bitterly assailed part the "amateurs” - the citizens- KING AND QUEEN CONTEST—This picture shows Seen in picture—center front—Shes Rod Ty­ the "uncle Toms" who spearhead­ for-Eisetfhower movement-will play ed the planks. 10 of the boys and girls in the race for the Crown rone Jackson. Front row—left to right—Bettie in the General’s campaign for the The Negro congressman charged of King and Queen of the 3rd Annual Picnic of Jean Smith, Jacquelyn B. Nesbit, Delores John­ presidency; that Representative William Daw­ the Unity Cash Grocery Association. The Win­ son, Robert lee Miles. Second row — William son, (D) Ill.; "sabotaged" the De­ ners will reign for a Day, and will receive a 1952 Summerfield was reported today to mocratic Civil Rights plank pre­ Jean Robinson, Crawford Scott, Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • Durham's Self-Help and the Financialization of the Bull City
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2018 Durham’s Self-Help And The Financialization Of The Bull City: Development Without Displacement? Or Displacement Without Development? Emily Ladue University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the American Studies Commons, Communication Commons, and the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Ladue, Emily, "Durham’s Self-Help And The Financialization Of The Bull City: Development Without Displacement? Or Displacement Without Development?" (2018). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2905. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2905 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2905 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Durham’s Self-Help And The Financialization Of The Bull City: Development Without Displacement? Or Displacement Without Development? Abstract This dissertation is an ethnography of the nonprofit institution, the Center for Community Self-Help, and the development media in Durham, North Carolina that together work to support rent-intensifying pro- growth development in the city. Self-Help discursively, financially, and geographically manages rent- intensifying development in Durham by partnering with the city and other institutions, principally Duke University, to manage community relations, shepherd state and federal tax credits and other public financing, and act as a symbol of progressive politics. Through innovative methods developed over a five- year media and institutional ethnography of Self-Help in Durham, this case study examines development media: the discourses, institutions, actors, and publications that work to support pro-growth development in the city by various means, including critiquing the very development that they support.
    [Show full text]
  • Indians Allbut Wrap Itup As White Sox Beat Yanks, 6-5, in 10Th C******
    . /¦ <¦ I . ’|f. •-4 ' ' Resorts and\ Travel Sunday Jfciaf J&paffe Obituaries ****** FOURTEEN PAGES. C WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 12, 1954 Indians AllBut Wrap It Up as White Sox Beat Yanks, 6-5, in 10th Dodgers Drop Braves to Third With 5-3 Victory; Giants Win ——————— ¦ ¦¦ —— ¦ A ————— A < Evening Star Will Sponsor Snider, Hodges, Lopat Falters; Tribe Blanks Golden Gloves Tourney By Dick O'Brien Amoros Homer; Carrasquel Hit Red Sox, 3-0, The Evening Star will sponsor the 1955 Golde. Cloves box- ing tournament in this area. ' \ * The announcement gives assurance to hundreds v amateur Conley contestants and thousands of followers of the city’s top amateur Shelled Beats Konstanty To Lead by boxing event that it will be continued in this 61 section under The Star’s sponsorship. Newcombe Pitches Sox Golden Gloves competition long has been one of the high- Score Twice Houtteman Wins 15th lights of the Indoor sports season in the District of Columbia Six-Hitter tor Lift In Ninth to Chose To Reduce Team's and in nearby Maryland and Virginia. This will mark the 21st year for the event, which has been growing steadily in competitive Brooklyn's Hopes Veteran Southpaw Magic Number to 7 stature and in popularity. Basically, there will no in By Francis Stann By tha Associated Prats By the Associated Prass be change in policy the conduct of the Star Staff Correspondent tournament. The Star CHICAGO, Sept. 11. The CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.—The will Join with the District Amateur Athletic BROOK YLN, Sept. 11.—Big Union in staging the contests; pick up all of the tournament Yankees, slowly-dying kings of Indians made their first-place obligations, including long prize Don Newcombe came out of hid- baseball, today were edged, 6-5 position almost impregnable to- a list, and will underwrite the ing tonight local champions’ trip to New York for the annual Eastern to fan the pennant in 10 innings, by the White Sox day as Art Houtteman blanked Tourna- flame anew in Brooklyn.
    [Show full text]
  • 1958 Topps Baseball Checklist
    1958 Topps Baseball Checklist 1 Ted Williams 2 Bob Lemon 3 Alex Kellner 4 Hank Foiles 5 Willie Mays 6 George Zuverink 7 Dale Long 8 Eddie Kasko 9 Hank Bauer 10 Lew Burdette 11 Jim Rivera 12 George Crowe 13 Billy Hoeft 14 Rip Repulski 15 Jim Lemon 16 Charlie Neal 17 Felix Mantilla 18 Frank Sullivan 19 New York Giants Team Card 20 Gil McDougald 21 Curt Barclay 22 Hal Naragon 23 Bill Tuttle 24 Hobie Landrith 25 Don Drysdale 26 Ron Jackson 27 Hersh Freeman 28 Jim Busby 29 Ted Lepcio 30 Hank Aaron 31 Tex Clevenger 32 JW Porter 33 Cal Neeman 34 Bob Thurman 35 Don Mossi 36 Ted Kazanski 37 Mike McCormick 38 Dick Gernert 39 Bob Martyn 40 George Kell 41 Dave Hillman 42 Johnny Roseboro 43 Sal Maglie 44 Washington Senators Team Card Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 45 Dick Groat 46 Lou Sleater 47 Roger Maris 48 Chuck Harmon 49 Smoky Burgess 50 Billy Pierce 51 Del Rice 52 Roberto Clemente 53 Morrie Martin 54 Norm Siebern 55 Chico Carrasquel 56 Bill Fischer 57 Tim Thompson 58 Art Schult 59 Dave Sisler 60 Del Ennis 61 Darrell Johnson 62 Joe DeMaestri 63 Joe Nuxhall 64 Joe Lonnett 65 Von McDaniel 66 Lee Walls 67 Joe Ginsberg 68 Daryl Spencer 69 Wally Burnette 70 Al Kaline 71 Los Angeles Dodgers Team Card 72 Bud Byerly 73 Pete Daley 74 Roy Face 75 Gus Bell 76 Turk Farrell 77 Don Zimmer 78 Ernie Johnson 79 Dick Williams 80 Dick Drott 81 Steve Boros 82 Ron Kline 83 Bob Hazle 84 Billy O'Dell 85 Luis Aparicio 86 Valmy Thomas 87 Johnny Kucks 88 Duke Snider 89 Billy Klaus 90 Robin Roberts 91 Chuck Tanner Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • Community Calendar PAGE 22 | Easter Egg Hunts PAGE 48
    March 2015 EAST COBBER 6th Annual Home & Garden Guide PAGES 12-21 Teen Driver Safety Program PAGE 7 | Community Calendar PAGE 22 | Easter Egg Hunts PAGE 48 Consignment Sales PAGE 44 | Something New for Olde Towne Businesses PAGE 46 T HIS ISSUE EAST COBBER P.O. Box 680455 Marietta, GA 30068 Featured 770-640-7070 • FAX: 770-559-3185 www.eastcobber.com Volume 22| Number 6 7 Teen Driver Safety Program Founder | Publisher CYNTHIA ROZZO [email protected] 10 Walton Grad Named Account Representatives: East Cobb Businesses - Merchant’s Walk - Roswell Sailor of the Year MICHELLE O’SHAUGHNESSY 678-357-9384 • [email protected] Northeast Cobb Businesses 48 Easter Egg Hunts LAREN BROWN 770-880-0965 • [email protected] Online Administrator: Elizabeth Wentz Graphic Designer: Tamara Stephens www.eastcobber.com www.facebook.com/EastCobber This Month www.twitter.com/eastcobber EAST COBBER monthly is published by 22 Community Calendar EAST COBBER, LLC. Copyright © 2015 by EAST COBBER, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction or any use of editorial or pictorial 28 Pet of the Month content in any manner, without written permission, is prohibited. Any opinions expressed here do 12-21 not necessarily represent the views of the EAST 30 Dining Guide COBBER. EAST COBBER is a locally-owned company that strives to build a sense of community and pride in East Cobb County by providing its residents with positive stories and timely information. 34 Health & Wellness The EAST COBBER is distributed free to homes, schools, and 400+ retail locations in the following zip code areas: 30062, 30066, 30067, Make your 50 Seniors 30068 and 30075.
    [Show full text]
  • TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS by Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1960-2004)
    TRIPLE PLAY DESCRIPTIONS By Chuck Rosciam and Frank Hamilton (1960-2004) GameID Event Text Play Sequence Date Teams Inning Scores Men On Base Play-By-Play Description of First Out Play-By-Play Description of Second Out Play-By-Play Description of Third Out MLN196007060 4(B)3(1)25(3)/LTP 4*-3*-2-5* 7/6/1960 Philadelphia Phillies @ Milwaukee Braves - Top of the 7th - Score 4-5 (3 men on: Tony Taylor 1B, Tony Gonzalez 2B, Turk Farrell 3B) Bobby Gene Smith (PHI) is the batter with a ?-? count. He hits a sinking line drive which the 2B (Chuck Cottier) caught off shoe top (OUT 1) 2B throws over to the 1B (Joe Adcock) who doubles-up the runner caught off first, Tony Taylor (OUT 2) The runner from third, Turk Farrell, thought the 2B had fielded a ground ball so he raced home, sliding ahead of the 1B throw to the C (Del Crandall). The C then threw to the 3B Eddie Mathews) who stepped on the bag to putout Farrell (OUT 3) WS1196007230 1(B)3(1)6(2)/LTP 1*-3*-6* 7/23/1960 Kansas City Athletics @ Washington Senators - Top of the 3rd - Score 1-3 (2 men on: Jerry Lumpe 1B, Bill Tuttle 2B) Whitey Herzog (KC1) is the batter with a 3-2 count. With the runners moving he hits a hard line drive back to the pitcher, Pedro Ramos (OUT 1) P spins and throws to the 1B (Julio Becquer) who doubles up the runner caught off first, Jerry Lumpe (OUT 2) 1B throws over to the SS (Jose Valdivielso) who putsout the runner caught off second, Bill Tuttle, to complete an all-Cuban Triple Play (OUT 3) NYN196205302 6(B)4(2)3(1)/L/TP 6*-4*-3* 5/30/1962 Los Angeles Dodgers @ New York Mets Game 2 - Top of the 6th - Score 3-4 (2 men on: Jim Gilliam 1B, Maury Wills 2B) Willie Davis (LAN) is the batter with a 2-2 count.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Guidance Week Program Termed
    .i' ,, : '•; ' .. • .,. :.· 'Jl·~·-·. : . USS.Wake ' ~:·,. _··· 'Angel , Street' · . ' .·': ~·. ! ' Forest Victory Friday ADtl Ut Sails Again -S~(ut'day ' . ''-- . * February 12, 1951 * Telephone 4056 Wake Forest, N. c .. Volumne ~I. Number 16 · * Cast Perfects "Angel Street" Lake On Le~ve Mid-Winters Little Theater To Undertake ·Enjoyed·--·By Brings Chiller New Position Wake Frats To Local Stage ' Angel Street To Play Law Professor Joins Thornhill Plays For Greeks ·At Memori­ Here Friday And National Production Saturday Authority al Auditorium By LUUANE BREEDEN The social calendar of ~Wake By JOHNNY HAMMACK The demoniac story of the Man­ Forest fraternities was highlighted Dr. Beverly Lake, a member of this weekend when approximately ninghams of Angel Street will be the Wake Forest College Law 300 fraternity members, alumr.i brought to life on the nights of :Scho.ol faculty since '1932, accept­ Friday and Saturday, Februarv and their dates attended th~ an­ lfith and 17th, when ~h·~ Wake -ced appointment and assumed las! nual Mid-Winters dances in Me­ week his new duties as Assistant morial Auditorium in Raleigh. :B'orest Little Theater wiE oreser.t to the GeneralCounsel·of the Na­ Above is Dr. I. Beverly Lake of "Angel Street," Patrick Hamilton's tional Production Authority in the~aw school, who left Wake For~ Claude Thornhill and his 16- rr.ystery melodrama, undl!!' tne Washi.ngton, D~ C. · est last week to take a position piece orchestra furnished music for direction of Bob Bennett. This is The National Production Au­ as Assistant to the General Coun­ the series of three dances which the same play from which the sel of the National Production Au­ .comprised Mid-Winters.
    [Show full text]