DOCSLIB.ORG

Livm Fi Lat^T

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Livm Fi Lat^T 1---- ------- ---------------- .,... ■ ^ a - • A * k ' ' t • , W e a th e i" 7 i . Sundayf EEd ditiorfH ^ More News Partly C loudy, C ooler) l e r H Atore' Sports J Familynily CoComics ■eature Section .. The' Magic ValleyVal Newspaper DetlicatedQetlicated toti Serving and Promotingmoling ,tl.the Growth of Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties Feature ______ — ---------— l j ■ y n l - ■4 7 , N O ^ 108 • 's S S * ' __________T W INliw F A iN FALLS. IDAHO. jJJNQAY._Ay^DAY.^_ausT 1 . ia £ 5 ■ ....................................... TTRN t CENTS ■' F rontier PayiPays ■ t- 9 3 S H 1 Ul .J a T ^e t t n a i n e ^^se c _,i:f EvW tiEnds^ H a n e s BB o o m b Ri e e d 1 Parade, Rode’odeo (See Photo onin PPage age 3) Twin Falls climaxed a week ofnf western hijinksV Satur- ___ (j;iv with a p a r a d e w h ich blendedlod theth e old and the new L m m u ni iti t i o n D u mi p anti a rodeo contrasting beiimifulItiful queen contestants ■ with rfiugh and ready cowboys.. Beth Williams,Willi daugh- P V > ! rif ' ' • r» S AUGON. IG O N , VViet Nam (AP)—U.S. nndmd Vietnai-neseVietn planes dunipeil■ll 2Q2 Q tonstom of bombs ter- nf nr. and Mrs. John WilliiunX^iUiaxnX -Caldwoll,—was-—_C: I— ----- — f ' M , ------- ------- -]^^|SatUirday_iusht.m rday-ius -ii-Noi-4h Viotn;imc!«?^tniuio«?^tm munition--dum p, iiifJictiii}?lictiiif? hh' e a v y - — crowned queen of the Frontier DaysDays rodeo.rodeo, Vickie Webb | ^ - v ; / V * » . ' ■ ’. • • ORC. a UU.S. .S. spokesman reported Sunday.lu n d a y . T1 h e f o u r A m o r ic a n 1-104104 jetsje ts and;i 10 Viet--------( i was first runner-up and Gaylee Anderson was second! Ik " nameselese propeller-drivenprop Skyraiderss left thetht buildings at Xom Rung,ung, 75 milesn north- ■v,;;! - ~ I runner-up.iner-up. Th-The hour t long | I west; of the border,b either destroyedI or extensivelyexte damaKod, thee spokosinanspokee said. ra d e vvas more than! ^ a id highlighted an ................. S r - A V ------- 7 - ........................ ................ Probe Into ee miles long and fea-, H ------------- lg of steady air activ- f J - .itlt- l, _ -I d • “ I tureded more thiithan 80 entries. ! " i K W i K ^ - Yietiet NaniN; W ar p'''S insi"N;« in s t N o rth V ie t -Ol lllbisli ll Prime ^ _____ Goetl Slaj^iiigs-jv-d.iir^ide wiimers were, Rupert ----------^— -------(.---------------------------------- N a rn . J liah a .sjio.sjic k e-sraan -----. ------------ call Drug, best all around ; . CoiTfcTi>iiiei’eiice .scribedII the otherolh flights as I lllis tC I' It; Twin i^'alls G range Hill- 0 routini* rcconnaisj^iicercconnai:^ missions | ___ Istei^'T^ ^ faiitinuing ie^?r~tiFM—nrivelty , B u i l e y ~ M ' l h the i^ilols searched m. ilary trn ffic heaijing [ .1 . w»;reties. fir t ilrill finv ^ ' .............. _ _____ ___ lll’CHteieatenccl ome Couniy Sheriff's Posse. ^ 1 ; WASHINGTO t riding club: l.eo Crane and H i ' ' s r ^ i c 7 r.?i^rned safelv, "lIvFIU'tWPOOl.. I., EiFil'iriand (UPI) B Ighter, best matched pair; V | level ^^«mVer‘nccconfereiu m il' l7e'\,eld\ . The iittackers met no ~ -S.iuirda;Saturday night wero H | baffling que.stions as lhe search , j. j ■ iav in Hawaii on details ofi''^' 1'"-' M onday in Hav ground fire or planes in |i"‘stigatiiigting the 1sc'ciiiul th reat 'ID ,pwaJ..fnr...aR ,unknQvm, ^tran-i ^ ;r High School Marching * . i,;,. r,„r Ihl. Sll Iiiiii->ni.,il*’''^’"'>’ ground fir id. ticst b.inarTma~Rn!;5Blr------ ^— _____:______ rarr.vuig — nut_ uui—tu—murder—llrima—:3 l ttie slayings oi m o cam- " ijf—nf"’ buildup of U.S f o r c e s ^aiiiTmrisr-rhtr-mnm- kers. 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. tiun dump. Karnld 'Wilson. Both ^ Vickers, youngest rider. ^ ■"^ • m L i. ^ ‘""- V . ^ threats werewere sentsent to now.spa- 'IH *"crime detection experts said, Vickers, you TheL' PentagoPentagon announced to- Agr*>und,md, the Communists Wilson’s LiverpoolI con- |M after a six and one-half-hour Thehe parade w;was led by city, day that Gen. William C. West- continued.'d their terrorism m sijtuencv ailiopsv, that Susan R issby, 21, countynty and state police and in- , inoroland.'land, chicchicf of V.S, foH’Cs 1 as well as harassmeiits ' . •’ , . m t B liVmf f i ---------- - ........................,S;m»r<luyuy n»ghtniglu'f;--ltiH»rtlT—liko f ■ J ol Dallas died of strangutation. eludedlod in its entientries several Io- ^ ^ " Wb in Victict Kani,Nam, wtll meet with elsewhere. , , . , <Hu* sentt I riday tn tho edi- | ^ | tfHh n f.iint mark or hand left cal groups. Thev included Buhl ^,l.uirip. F.irlp <;(i__WheeltT t han'- __A t<M-n,iri->tn.irr.t lohlu-dlohl « grtMiafiP ^ ^fjurt^f-*her neck. - They were Tndiane-ttes;—K-iiriianetfes;—Kimhierly Hi-Step- "hivcrpiril evening |H " man of the JotnrJnli Chlef5r n f ^ t 7T<^ mra-n-pnlicepolice chief's'housechte near p,. wu^ iiia3eli.aae up of words cuF unable to say if a pair of hands perss drill icam,teahi, Murtaugh drill ' H nnd Adn\. U. 'SS. (j,.Sharp, coin* downtown,vn .Saigon,Saigon, killing a child ^ewspao nr po^Hibly—a—piece, of tl'Hli _tami. Shrint^j: - ' V H ' I newspai>crs nnd stuck u. ShriniL^J3ricnlaI band,_ 'V. H B V nu\nder-in-chict,!er-in*chicf, Pacifu”, at aiui wt)undinguncling a vvomun,\s two po- ,„,er on plain w'lillo [>a|)ur. :aused her death. ' Frontierntier Riding Club’s Junior -• ' ' •• • •• ' * _ [)’s•'* beudquheadquarters in Hawaii, lice officersiccrs and threei children. fl , . , h The cause of death for Shirley drill team'. I-r Itcst threat said plans I_t e am'. F ro n tie r Riding AN.AN, JJNIDES ^ /N I^ F ^ m P lF n w httw Ttinnci-swiaRS-~at-Negra giulfipg nt_] demonstrator in1 Americus,Americus Ga., Saturday* nragon~~.spot^i^ncn ~ cm pha- E arlier itvit^ 4he-eveniiigr4 h e-e’ a-grii^ Snn-Stnric, «lst> at-ffiltt-frot<P©5l= nciaif^Bumi.-Buhl Junior-RidingJunto Cluh,“ ^Oiietie Ncgrb“Ncgrb”^ waFfiit~In iTieTiead withith a pistol^pistol during tho scufMc. (AP wirephotc I h a t ^ e Tmc-dtTy - scsmon ■n'ndD“^vcnt~nff^ncnt~nff^n' a n ' A^stroHnif it^ul^bccir-niaJc-ao las, IS "inconclusive” nt the Twin Falls Junio was for discusdiscussion of means to enlisted men’s 1billet, 'slightly ;^;^n during-ing- ht^shis ^next visit to n Falls Junior Riding Club, * ^* * * * ■** * * present time, said Justice of Eaglelie Scouts OOn rd er of the Ar- - • . im plem^ment ent I’rcI’resident Johnson’s woundinglg one Au*Australian guar(i. HuyU)n, UIt said lrthe labor lend- nji Pcace Jerry Dellana, who is row., Jerome Possettes,Pos Jerome ■ - • buildupup order and did not indi- About 290 mile;miles northeast of betrayed the working inducting the inquest. Countyntv Mounted Sheriffs Pos- §-•§-■ Ubsession any- new major steps or Saigon, the VictViet Cong attacked f md was responsible for __^ He refused to speculate if she se, FilerI-’iler Junior Riding Club, )emonstratorstors in ^ obsi any sudden enemergency. three outpostsimposts oon Highway 1 Nam situ:.situation. , ft-as strangled also, and with- r-jierr WranglerettesWranglere and the AMARII.I.O,AMARII.l Tex. (AP) Wheelericeler is diis due to leave Wash* early Sundayunday in aun u p p ar 9 nt ef- A spokesman<csman forf< the Lancn- 1 t held a-formal inquestV verdict Mountainintaiii Home Air^ Force Base M- — The Rt. Rev, Msgr. ington msometin sometime Sunday. fort to destroy highway and shire Countyuunty polii^jpol said tho for at least another week to give color)r Guard unit.unit VjrV^^JX J \rchibald Monroe Bot- He willwill retu return Tuesday. railroad1 bridges ialong the vital threat wasas not beingbo taken .sc- 1 „„e for more pathological Jeorgia Attackt a c k e d ' oms, who said he had —' north-southluth route. riously but3 ut a full investigiuion :veral families marched or m obsession fpr trading ' XT fT 1 ^ grtheless being n:nde. i as groups, including the AMERICU!AMERICUS, Ga. (AP)—Five Negroei TTlM im ni - ^ government'ernment sspokesman said was nevertheless I “filnna said ii was impossible ni..il."T!:i lutomobiles. was placed J_| ^ ,_----- J 1|. *1 1 ----------jmux-lhait-ltUl-rnilan-ltULroiinds of m nrlar ----------- ----- 3—fam ily ivith - a -liJiid cu rr r 'Whe1 en~yyhtni~ n—V7htn;~T in i-n ti r rn rfe p-/T~flp mZ nn r ! <; : i ! rmnr-- . T . T . m—0 —twffyeny p robntion ... -...............■ --------------- ■■■‘Hhim—hntr—Num.*l.ll Npnt '■ —- ■ -. j - 1 ien rarwd. becamtr-of-rhc dc- ----—HrunibachSrtimlyicJL .m d!'__iamllyiJ eastst Georgia-Georgia^wtuSaturday-shocUy-bcfoihocUy-bcfow>-funcr-al-sor— — afterrft^r pleadingpleati guilty to inted and the Ed Vogel fam- yjcQs fo,- a , o^dttu^n .. Of _ the ces for a white man shot down on ea street corner car:ar theft.theft, UC 5c IIIIamct siJurm g st of the northern city of gaining----- — ™ ald.tim e^etirr^«C lor - W ednesday Tlight.Tl About 500 persons atlattended the sqr- “ The Roi , o* • Hue. Ai VietnamVietnamese air force • , Bodies of the two TcJtas sarocii---- Tll!l_h t r£)deo._whrodeo._which will award The -Roman Catholic ~ Tfc*ll O* :es jQL.Anciniw,.,A.. Wtia,itfiy..2U iHmfa irieiJ.. /la^-a^ilLed i^Leal> r . V t lane-Avas sent to Ihe at- | .rk tltlll"i t i 1 1 - ! 1 1 m — Tv s ^ te :''TgW~vSmnnOT''j'inv n .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ieuf Mug Ibralji Birch Rd
    ■ X - PAGE TWENTY-FOUR — MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., July 16,1973 A tbci UCotiti CjrTttducitBs ffiisiness Bodies Area students who received ANDOVER Rd.; Deborah A. Weliren, 56 RETIRED degrees at commencement EMPLOYES CITED ’Tupenny will serve in his new iEuf mug IbralJi Birch Rd. GRANGE MANAGER ^eparatory School in Brooklyn COLLEGE OF LIBERAL capacity as director research. exercises at the University of George Bingham retired Six employes of the Mott Frank W. Bums, Monticlair a'nd St. John’s Uniyersity in ARTS AND SCIENCES: SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: ’Tuppeny, a Vernon native, Connecticut are; from the Park Department July Shop-Rite Supermarket at Dr. has been appointed as an Jamaica. He has also attended MANCHES’TER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973 — VOL. XCII, No. 243 Elizabeth S. Caine, Boston Lynn V. E rics o n , 1200 has been with C-E since *1962. Manchesler-^A City of Villnffe Charm MANCHESTER 5,1973 after 23 years of service. Manchester were given cer­ agency manager for National the Insurance College of New EIGHTEEN PAGES Hill Rd.; David Glenn Sawyer, Ellington Rd He received his BS and MS PRICE: FIFTEEN CENTS COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Bingham served as President of tificates and pins in recognition Grange MutuM Insurance Co. York, earned a certificate from 2C Andover Apts.. degrees in Mechanical ARTS AND SCIENCES: TOLLAND the Local 991 for 11 years. of service over periods ranging by Richard J. Missett, vice- the Insurance Institute of SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Engineering from Case Mark L. Ahiness, 45 Castle COLLEGE OF LIBERAL Bingham was honored with a from five to ten years by J o s ^ president — agency director.
    [Show full text]
  • Dave Elmore Named King of Baseball
    For Immediate Release November 17, 2016 Dave Elmore Named King of Baseball ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Minor League Baseball announced today that David G. Elmore, owner and founder of Elmore Sports Group, has been named the 2016 King of Baseball. The King of Baseball is a long-standing tradition in which Minor League Baseball recognizes a veteran of professional baseball for longtime dedication and service. Elmore will receive the King of Baseball Award at the Baseball Winter Meetings Banquet on Sunday, Dec. 4, at Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center in National Harbor, Maryland. “This is a truly amazing honor to be named the King of Baseball,” said Elmore. “There is nothing I have enjoyed more than being a part of Minor League Baseball for these past 36 years and realizing the great good our teams do to bring our communities together and provide countless charitable benefits.” “Dave Elmore has had a long and illustrious career as a Minor League Baseball owner and operator, and he has served Minor League Baseball in a number of roles over the years,” said Minor League Baseball President & CEO Pat O’Conner. “He has truly earned this honor through all of his hard work and tireless efforts for the betterment of the game and it is my pleasure to present him with this award.” Elmore founded the Elmore Sports Group in 1969, which now consists of six Minor League Baseball teams, including the Colorado Springs Sky Sox, San Antonio Missions, Inland Empire 66ers, Lynchburg Hillcats, Idaho Fall Chukars and Eugene Emeralds. The company also owns hockey and soccer teams, along with facility management, travel, hospitality, special events and concession companies.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport & Celebr T & Celebr T & Celebr T
    SporSportt && CelebrCelebrityity MemorMemorabiliaabilia inventory listing ** WE MAINLY JUST COLLECT & BUY ** BUT WILL ENTERTAIN OFFERS FOR ITEMS YOU’RE INTERESTED IN Please call or write: PO Box 494314 Port Charlotte, FL 33949 (941) 624-2254 As of: Aug 11, 2014 Cord Coslor :: private collection Index and directory of catalog contents PHOTOS 3 actors 72 signed Archive News magazines 3 authors 72 baseball players 3 cartoonists/artists 74 minor-league baseball 10 astronaughts 74 football players 11 boxers 74 basketball players 13 hockey players 74 sports officials & referrees 15 musicians 37 fighters: boxers, MMA, etc. 15 professional wrestlers 37 golf 15 track stars 37 auto racing 15 golfers 37 track & field 15 politicians 37 tennis 15 others 37 volleyball 15 “cut” signatures: from envelopes... 37 hockey 15 CARDS 76 soccer 16 gymnastics & other Olympics 16 minor league baseball cards 76 music 16 major league baseball cards 82 actors & models 19 basketball cards 97 other notable personalities 20 football cards 97 astronaughts 21 women’s pro baseball 98 politician’s photos 21 track, volleyball, etc., cards 99 signed artwork 24 racing cards 99 signed business cards 25 pro ‘rasslers’ 99 signed books, comics, etc. 25 golfers 99 other signed items 26 boxers 99 cancelled checks 27 hockey cards 99 baseball lineup cards 28 politicians 100 newspaper articles 28 musicians/singers 100 cachet envelopes 29 actors/actresses 100 computer-related items 29 others 100 other items- unsigned 29 LETTERS 102 uniforms & jerseys, etc. 30 major league baseball 102 PLATTERS MUSIC GROUP (ALL ITEMS) 31 minor league baseball 104 MULTIPLE SIGNATURES, 36 umpires 105 BALLS, PROGRAMS, ETC.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Matinee Series
    Student Matinee Series Bull Durham Ron Shelton, Book – Susan Werner, Music & Lyrics Based on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Motion Picture Written and Directed by Ron Shelton Study Guide Created by Alliance Theatre Institute for Educators and Teaching Artists Staff Bull Durham is a world premiere musical adapted from the movie, both by Ron Shelton. The play can be seen on the Alliance Stage from September 3, 2014 to October 5, 2014. Reviews “Bull Durham,” a musical making its premiere at the Alliance Theater… hits a solid double – New York Times1 Like the Bulls, the North Carolina farm team of the title, the show has its scruffy charms, renegade spirit – Variety2 Shelton’s quirky romantic comedy… has been brilliantly reimagined as a song-and-dance spectacle by composer Susan Werner, choreographer Joshua Bergasse and director Kip Fagan – Atlanta Journal- Constitution3 It is an evening of fine musical theatre and… that has to count as a home run – Atlanta Cultural Arts Reviews4 1 Charles Isherwood, “‘Bull Durham,’ a Musical Adaptation of the 1988 Movie - NYTimes.com,” September 16, 2014, http://www.nytimes.com/2014/09/17/theater/bull-durham-a-musical-adaptation-of-the-1988-movie.html?_r=0. 2 Frank Rizzo, “Atlanta Theater Review: ‘Bull Durham’ the Musical | Variety,” September 14, 2014, http://variety.com/2014/legit/reviews/atlanta-theater-review-bull-durham-the-musical-1201305637/. 3 Wendell Brock, “‘Bull Durham’ Music Scores a Grand Slam While Cast Almost... | Www.myajc.com,” September 15, 2014, http://www.myajc.com/news/entertainment/arts-theater/bull-durham-music-scores-a-grand-slam-while- cast-a/nhM4S/?icmp=ajc_internallink_invitationbox_apr2013_ajcstub1.
    [Show full text]
  • Variables Affecting Attendance at and Radio Listenership to Minor League Baseball Games
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 5-1-1990 Variables affecting attendance at and radio listenership to minor league baseball games David C. Ogden University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Ogden, David C., "Variables affecting attendance at and radio listenership to minor league baseball games" (1990). Student Work. 855. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/855 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VARIABLES AFFECTING ATTENDANCE AT AND RADIO LISTENERSHIP TO MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES A Thesis Presented to the Department of Communication and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts University of Nebraska at Omaha by David C. Ogden May 1990 UMI Number: EP73295 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP73295 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest ProQuest LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • SABR Minor League Newsletter ------Robert C
    SABR Minor League Newsletter ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Robert C. 'Bob' McConnell, Chairman 210 West Crest Road Wilmington DE 19803 Reed Howard October 2002 (302) 764-4806 [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ New Members Note: addresses and phone numbers only shown if not listed, or different from that in the SABR Directory. George Arendt; 457 Neipsic Road, Glastonbury, CT 06033; (860) 652-0467; has access to Hartford Courant and Hartford Times; Interests: Eastern League, especially Hartford Chiefs of 1940-52; Colonial League; players who played in both the Eastern League and Negro Leagues; working on history of Hartford Chiefs of 1946-52; would like to see a project of compiling list of first Negros, Puerto Ricans, etc. in each minor league; willing to help SOME to fulfill requests. Sean Byam; 558 Bennington Drive, Rochester, NY 14616; [email protected]; (585) 865-4299; has Spalding and Reach Guides 1911-41, TSN Guide 1942-TD, Baseball Register 1940-TD, WhoÕs Who in Baseball mixed; has access to Rochester Democrat-Chronicle; Project: compiling career stats for all minor league batting champions; willing to help SOME to fulfill requests. John Heiselman; [email protected]; Interests: George Bechtold, pitcher in Yankee system in 1960s; Lancaster in old Tri-State League; working on biography of Harry Coveleski; willing to help SOME to fulfill requests. Steve Millman; 5 Pratt Island, Darien, CT 06820; [email protected]; (203) 656-3225; has all TSN Guides, Registers, Dope Books, AL Red Books, NL Green Books, WhoÕs Who in Baseball; has access to all New York City and many Connecticut newspapers; Interests: farm clubs of Pittsburgh Pirates and St.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2018 Prices Realized Prices Includes Buyer's Premium
    March 2018 Prices Realized Prices Includes Buyer's Premium Lot # Name 1 1932 U.S. Caramel #32 Babe Ruth PSA 8 NM/MT Final Price: $50,946.53 2 1911 M131 Baltimore News Newsboys Ty Cobb SGC 20 FAIR 1.5 Final Price: $19,410.13 3 1928 Star Player Candy Ty Cobb PSA 2 GOOD Final Price: $18,485.25 4 1908-1909 Rose Company Honus Wagner Postcard PSA 1 PR Final Price: $8,670.55 5 1939 Play Ball #92 Ted Williams PSA 8 NM/MT Final Price: $15,205.93 6 1952 Topps #1 Andy Pafko PSA 7.5 NM+ Final Price: $14,719.60 7 1952 Topps #311 Mickey Mantle PSA 4 VG/EX Final Price: $27,088.43 8 1952 Topps Frank Campos (Black Star) PSA 8 NM/MT Final Price: $9,537.85 9 1958 Topps #150 Mickey Mantle PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $18,330.90 10 1961 Morrell Meats Sandy Koufax PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $4,891.43 11 1961-63 Bobbin' Head Dolls Mickey Mantle Ad Photo PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $9,302.65 12 1962 Bell Brand #32 Sandy Koufax PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $21,911.58 13 1963 Fleer #5 Willie Mays PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $17,872.75 14 1964 Kahn's Wieners Pete Rose PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $10,247.13 15 1967 Topps #569 Rod Carew PSA 9 MINT Final Price: $5,247.90 16 1968 Topps #110 Hank Aaron PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $8,179.33 17 1968 Topps #50 Willie Mays PSA 10 GEM MINT Final Price: $8,456.18 18 1909-11 T206 Sweet Caporal 350/30 Eddie Plank PSA 2.5 GOOD+ Final Price: $82,008.85 19 1888 Goodwin Champions N162 Dan Brouthers SGC 55 VG/EX+ 4.5 Final Price: $2,338.53 20 1888 S.F.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrate COLORADO DAY SU
    / St. Augustine's, Brighton, Will Build School Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Laying of Cornerstone Is Planned for Sept. 18 Contents Copyright by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1955— Permission to Reproduce, Except on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M, Friday Following Issue On 25th Anniversary Date of Parish Church Construction will begin* in the proof building will be located on will cost $108,723. The O'Fla­ feet, the auditorium 39x59. The toilet rooms, which will be tcr» near future on a four-classroom the northwest corner of the par­ herty Construction Company was building is SQ placed that a gym- razzo. ■ * DENVER CATHOUC school and auditorium for St. auditorium addition can be placed ish property, bounded on the east low bidder on the general and 881 Enrolled Augustine’s Parish, Brighton, ac­ by South Seventh Avenue and on electrical contract, with a base bid at a later date to the west, run­ In Classes cording to the Rev. Roy Figlino, the south by Egbert Street. of $88,600. Slattery & Co. was low ning parallel to Egbett Street. The parish has maintained a pastor. It is hoped that the cor­ Cost Estimated on the mechanical work with a Clossrooms catechetical center in the church nerstone laying can take place on bid 6f $20,123. To Be Added basement for the past several Sept. 18, the 25th’ jubilee of the At $108,723 For the immediate future, the years. ' In the period between REGISTER ohurch. Archbishop Urban J. "rhe school, planned by Johh school building wiH be used as a classrooms can readily be added September, 1954, and July, 1955, Vehr will be present for the rites, Connell, Denver architect, in con­ catechetical center.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cultural Role of the Ballpark in the Renewing American City
    Retro Accents and CarnivalPleasures: The Cultural Role of the Ballpark in the Renewing American City Daniel H Rosensweig Charlottesville, Virginia B.A. University of Texas at Austin, 1988 M.A. Georgetown University, 1990 A Dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy forthe Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English University of Virginia May 1999 © Copyright by Daniel H Rosensweig All Rights Reserved May 1999 ii Abstract This project examines the cultural and economic role of trendy retro ballparks in the contemporary American City. Since 1992, when the firstof these new old stadiums - Baltimore's Oriole Park at Camden Yards - opened its gates, they have come to be seen as necessary components of downtown redevelopment. By 1998, five retro parks, or parks at least outfittedwith accents of the past, were in operation. Additionally, a staggering eight more have been scheduled to open by 2003. As part of this project, I discuss the political economy of stadium construction as well as the recent economic history of the American downtown. By the beginning of the century's finaldecade, in places like Cleveland - where most of my research takes place - the transformation of the economic base from manufacturingto service and tourism, along with racist and classist neglect, had leftlocal municipalities desperate to findquick fixesto the problems associated with a decaying urban infrastructure. Decades of factoryclosings, race riots and suburban flighthad impoverished and segregated city centers to such an extent that many local governments literallywere going belly up. Out of the rubble, retro stadiums have emerged as anchors to urban renewal.
    [Show full text]
  • When the Hot Stove Goes Cold: the TCJA, Baseball Contracts, and Avoiding an Administrative Nightmare
    The Business, Entrepreneurship & Tax Law Review Volume 3 Issue 2 Article 12 2019 When the Hot Stove Goes Cold: The TCJA, Baseball Contracts, and Avoiding an Administrative Nightmare Zachary T. Robinson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/betr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Zachary T. Robinson, When the Hot Stove Goes Cold: The TCJA, Baseball Contracts, and Avoiding an Administrative Nightmare, 3 BUS. ENTREPRENEURSHIP & TAX L. REV. 347 (2019). Available at: https://scholarship.law.missouri.edu/betr/vol3/iss2/12 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Business, Entrepreneurship & Tax Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Missouri School of Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Robinson: When the Hot Stove Goes Cold: The TCJA, Baseball Contracts, and A When the Hot Stove Goes Cold: The TCJA, Baseball Contracts, and Avoiding an Administrative Nightmare Zachary T. Robinson* ABSTRACT In 2017, Congress passed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, a sweeping tax reform bill which altered huge swaths of the Internal Revenue Code. Among the numerous changes was an alteration to § 1031 of the Code, which defers taxable gains for taxpayers exchanging property with other taxpayers for similar property; more specifically, the Act limited this section to real property. Sports teams would often trade player contracts with one another, and those trades were considered like-kind exchanges of personal property. As a result of this new law, these organizations have to grapple with the chance that they will face addi- tional tax liability.
    [Show full text]
  • Beer, Brats, Cheese, And… Baseball the History and Impact of Baseball in Wisconsin
    University of Wisconsin- Eau Claire Department of History Beer, Brats, Cheese, and… Baseball The History and Impact of Baseball in Wisconsin. Blake Sykora Advising Professor: Robert J. Gough Fall 2012 Copyright for this work is owned by the author. This digital version is published by McIntyre Library, University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire with the consent of the author. I II Abstract From the 1800s baseball became a passion for the citizens of the United States. Wars, recessions and scandals could not bring down what is known as “America’s Pastime”. However baseball and other professional sports have been getting a bad name since historians and economist have started to look at the correlation between the team and the community. The notion of, “build us a new stadium at the cost of the tax payers or we are taking our team elsewhere” has been a common trend since 1950’s. By looking at Appleton and Milwaukee this paper will look at the impacts baseball has on these communities both culturally and economically from 1966 to 2012. III Acknowledgement I would like to thank all of the people that without them I wouldn’t have the information for this paper. Special thanks go to: Carl Sanderfoot, Dayna Baitinger, Katina Shaw, Tim Petermann, and John Horne. Also thanks to the Milwaukee Brewers and Wisconsin Timber Rattlers for giving me the passion for baseball to come up with such an amazing topic. I would like to dedicate this paper to all those mentioned above, and to my friends and family who have had to put up with me and my craziness while writing this paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame 22ND ANNUAL INDUCTION
    Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame 22ND ANNUAL INDUCTION CEREMONY Tuesday, April 30, 2019 1 AND ITS PARTNERS ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT THE PHILADELPHIA JEWISH SPORTS HALL OF FAME AND WE CONGRATULATE OUR DEAR FRIEND AND MENTOR STEPHEN H. FRISHBERG PILLAR OF ACHIEVEMENT AWARDEE 2 22nd Annual Induction Ceremony Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame Program for the Evening Tuesday, April 30, 2019 Rodeph Shalom, 615 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 5:30 pm Cocktail Supper 7:00 pm Greetings and Introductions : Stephen H. Frishberg, Chairman PJSHOF Michael Barkann, Master of Ceremonies Recognition and Award Presentation to Maccabi Athletes: Rose Weinstein Pillar of Achievement Award presented to: Stephen H. Frishberg Induction Ceremony: Michael Barkann 1. Chuck Brodsky 2. Colby Cohen 3. Mike Koplove 4. Chris O’Loughlin 5. Howie Roseman 6. Myra Sack Simcha Gersh Award: Pine Forest Camp - Jewish Basketball League 1990-2006 Media Sponsor: Jewish Exponent Caterer: Feast Your Eyes Florist: Amaranth Videographer: Michael Tabas Music: Steven Cain Public Relations: Scott Bluebond 3 Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame Committee Members Stephen H. Frishberg Chairman Harvey Brodsky z”l William Steerman Founders Louis Schmidt Publication Chairman Jay Goldberg Ed Weiss Nominating Committee Chairmen Board of Directors Ellen Barkann Jack Platt Mickey Black Andy Polis Richard Cohen Dan Promislo Bruce Epstein Michael Ring Stephen H. Frishberg Steve Rosenberg Simcha Gersh Lauren Becker Rubin Jay Goldberg Louis Schmidt Harriet Beloff Goodwin Jesse Schwab Stuart Hoffman Adam Sherman Lisa Hoffstein William Steerman David Horowitz Michael Tollin David Levy Rose Weinstein J Russell Peltz Ed Weiss Deborah P. Weiss Executive Director Philadelphia Jewish Sports Hall of Fame Adolph & Rose Levis Museum 2100 Arch Street, Philadelphia • 215-900-7999 email: [email protected] • www.phillyjewishsports.org 4 Stephen H.
    [Show full text]