Voorheesville Home of Tom Dolin, Party Chairman

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Voorheesville Home of Tom Dolin, Party Chairman June 14. 1989 ;:3490 11 /0Ll/t39 f:)}'! 2!.(H) BOl ·BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY No. 25 ..:-:f.:::.; 1 DEL(;l,,J(~F:E p,t.. /E DE::LfviAF~: i'·.~Y t2054 e weekly newspaper serving the towns of •• Bethlehem and New Scotland Waste's Victorian afternoon Reilly to run as Democrat war of By Bob Hagyard It took an uncommonly long time to announce it, but it's official: Herbert Reilly will seek a second twe>-year term as New words Scotland supervisor on the Democratic ticket. Incinerator foes, The announcement followed a town Democratic committee meeting Monday ·fleveloper at odds night at the Voorheesville home of Tom Dolin, party chairman. There, Reilly was By Mark Stuart assured of full party support and he ac­ The War of Words heated up this week cepted the endorsement. He will also seek between burn plant opponents and repre­ an independent line on the Nov. 7 ballot. sentatives of Browning Ferris Industries Michael Burns, who resides on Hem­ and American Ref-fuel. The question is lock Court, Voorheesville, will run for one whether the public relations battle will of the two town council seats up for elec­ add to the debate on the valne - and tion. The president of the ironworkers' safety - of a burn plant in solving the local in Albany, he has been active in solid waste crisis in the Capital District. youth programs around the village, in­ In two seperate meetings this week, cluding the CYO community basketball exchanges to discredit each other's posi­ program and the annual Elks' hoop shoot, tion were made through pamphlets, a .as well as the men's association at St. press conference and a meeting in Bethle­ A refined game of croquet on the Bethlehem Public Library's green Matthew's Church. This will be his first hem Town Hall Monday night. punctuated Library Day Sunday. Among the players were Peg Lewis, campaign for public office. measuring a shot while her partner, Gene Liska, looks on. To the right, The rest of the slate will be named Dr. Paul Connett addressed a forum of Robert Clarke waits his turn. Spotlight •tater. Seven town offices will be on the over 230 people Monday night in the . ballot, including a second town council Bethlehem Town Hall, stressing recycling position, town clerk, town justice, high­ and conservation as an alternative to in­ NiMo's new transformer way superintendent and tax colleCtor. cineration. Reilly and his party visibly pulled apart · "You can not run a throwaway society last fall during the campaign of James on a finite planet," Connett said. "There makes the long journey Finnigan, the Democratic nominee for are no other planets we can go to." Reilly's town council vacancy. Finnigan Connett was a guest speaker for the By Mark Stuart on May 18 by barge down the Rhine River. ran a rather noisy clean-up-Town-Hall inaugural meeting of the newly formed A journey that began in Bad-Honef, It was transferred to an ocean vessel in campaign with a member of his own party Bethlehem Chapter of "Work On Waste" West Germany on May 18 ended Tuesday Rotterdam, Holland, and arrived in New­ sitting in the supervisor's chair. (WOW) which is opposed to Amercian in New SCotland when a 180-ton trans­ ark, NJ., on June 1. From Newark it was "I'll run on my record," Reillv said the transported by rail to Selkirk, where it Ref-fuel's proposal to build a 1300ton per former was set into place at Niagara Tuesday listing the town's new ' day waste-to-energy plant on Cabbage Mohawk Power Corporation's New Scot­ arrived June 4. On Thursday, it began the programs tor recycung and bridge repair, Island in the Town of Bethlehem. land substation on Game Farm Road. slowest part ofthetrip on top of a 64-wheel an expanded summer recreation program, The meeting was attended by several The new transformer is part ofNiMo's tractor-trailer. the new accounting system at Town Hall, town officials and residents from outside plans to prevent the sort of"rolling brown­ Although the entire trip covered thou­ and his efforts to bring public water to of Bethlehem. One ofthose in attendance outs" that plagued the Capital District sands of miles, the road trip between Clarksville, Orchard Park and Font Grove Road smong his accomplishments dur-, was Gordon Boyd, president of Taconic during last summer's record heat wave .. (Turn to Page 9) -Resources Inc., a consulting f1rm for Its arrival here was vo small task. The ing his first term. Browning-Ferris Industries and Ameri- transformer left from the Asea Brown can Ref-fuel, who was refused entry to Boveri (ABB) factory in West Germany WOW's "Citizens' Conference on Recy­ cling" at the College of St. Rose in Albany on Sunday. Boyd stood in the back of the town hall auditorium Monday night and took notes. (Turn to Page 23) Index Editorial Pages..... Pages4&5 Sports.................. Page 26 . Ob1tuanes: .............. Page30 Family Section.......... Page31 Area Calendar ..........Page32 Local Calendar......... Page34 Po,we'r lines needed to be. raised to Classifieds .............. Page 39 allow the tranformer to pass un­ derneath ·Mark Stuart HOME EQUITY REPLENISHING LINE OF CREDIT 1. $200 Savings Bond 2. Eureka vacuum cleaner 3. Quasar microwave oven . 4. 13" Goldstar color TV with remote 5. Goldstar HQ VCR . 8. Goldstar 26" console. 6. Goldstar 20" color TV with remote 7. Quasar TV &stereo entertainment center color. stereo TV with remote We have over $15,000,000 for Home Equity Replenishing Lines of Credit · with special rates and special gifts! . At Union National Bank.not only do we offer you competitive rates as well as quick and NO. GIFT HE.R.L.O.C. friendly service, now you receive one of our special gifts and special rates. 1 $200 Savings Bond $15,000 Home Equity Replenishing Line of Credit (HERLOC) 2 Eureka vacuum cleaner . $25,000 3 Quasar microwave oven $35,000 minimum, no maximum • $10,000 4 13" Goldstar color TV wrth remote $35,000 • Borrow up to 80% of equity in your home • No points or origination fees 5 Goldstar HQ VCR $45,000 • No application fee 6 Goldstar 20" color TV with remote $45,000 • No attorney's fees 7 Quasar TV & stereo entertainment center $55,000 · • No closing costs 8 Goldstar 26" console color stereo · Except the mandatory NYS Mortgage Tax and TV wrth remote $75,000 recording fees on credit lines under $50,000. 9 WhirliXJOI washer/dryer $75,000 On credit lines over $50,000, the additional All gifts come with manufacturer's warranty. Most gifts can be delivered within the Capital Region at no charge and-within a reasonable period or t1me. They cannot·be delivered to Post Office boxes. We reserve the right to alter the terms. discontinue this offer or substitUte merchandise of closing costs are title insurance and appraisal eQual or greater value based on availability. fee. • Lifetime rate cap . SPECIAL OFFER • Quick approval and quick closing - usually within two weeks PrimeRate+O% You can use your credit line for any purpose. Once you have it you can access it again and Apply for your HERLOC by 7/15/89 and your rate will be again. BeGause as you pay it back, the money becomes available to you again. You only pay a low Prime Rate*+ 0% until12/31/89. Your regular interest on the money you actually use. Since your home will secure this credit line, the HERLOC interest rate is based on the Prime Rate + 1.5% interest you pay may also be tax deductible. Talk to your tax advisor. adjusted monthly. There is a lifetime rate cap of 6% · above yo~r original rate. Rates are subject to change. Stop by any one of our offices today and we will be happy to talk to you about our Home Please call for today's rates. Equity Replenishing Line of Credit, and provide you with details about our special rates and •Prime Rate IS the wee~IY a~erage of prime loan rates reported by ltle Board of Governors of the special gifts. Federal Reserve System. · . Union National Bank "People to People Banking" Main Office Guilderland HoosiC Valley Lath.am-Walervliet North Greenbush Sycaway Troy Westgate Wynantskill State Street Centre Twenty Mall Routes 40 & 67 201 Troy­ Jordan Road , Hoosick Street & 50 Fourth Street Westgate Shoppmg Main Avenue 80 State Street Guilderland. NY 12084 Schaghticoke. NY"121&4 Schenectady Road Routes 4 & 440 North Lake Avenue Troy. NY 12180 Center Wynantskill. NY 12198 Albany. NY 12207 270-1361 270-1340 Latham. NY 12110 Troy. NY 12180 · Troy, NY 12180 270-1217 911 Central Avenue 270-1270 270-1320 270-1390 270-1282 270-1210 Albany. NY 12206 270-1357 / Member FDIC PAGE 2 -June 141989- The Spotlight BC counseling strategy for substance abuse shifts By Cathi Anne M. Cameron Board member Pamela Wit, cant difference. It aids in individ­ Iiams agreed, saying that -one per­ ual development," Robillard said. Sayingthatthegroundworklaid son can't be all things to all stu­ Mold in classrooms - for Bethlehem Central middle and dents, and that the school should high school guidance had been offer them a broader range -of In other bu_siness, the board received a· report from district_ "somewhat off base", Superinten­ adults, especially since the coun­ -Safety and Health Coordinator dent of Schools Leslie Loomis of­ selors themselves were recom­ fered his full support for a reor­ mending this move. Lawrence Gill on the mold prob­ ganization of guidance positions lem in classroom 12 of the Ha­ last Wednesday night.
Recommended publications
  • Barney Deforge “Luckie No More” ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com
    Barney DeForge “Luckie No More” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com On a seasonably warm Friday evening in Winston-Salem’s venerable Southside May 14, 1948 Park, the homestanding Cardinals, behind the two-hit pitching of lefty Jack Southside Park Frisinger, take the measure of visiting Reidsville 5-0 in one of four Carolina (D) Winston-Salem, North Carolina League games played that day. At first glance, it seems like just another day of minor league baseball in the Tar Heel State. After all, Winston-Salem, the league’s preseason favorite, currently resides in first place with an impressive 18-7 mark while the fifth-place Luckies drop to 9-12 and a full seven games behind their hosts. And being shutout by the 20-year-old Frisinger, a rising star in the St. Louis Car- dinals farm system, comes as no surprise to Carolina League fans. Said “to be faster than Harvey Haddix,” the burgeoning Cardinals ace limits the Luckies to a pair of singles en route to securing the third of an eventual team-high 18 wins. The 6-foot-1 Kalamazoo, Michigan, native strikes out seven and walks three in the route-going effort. However, several events that take place during the game that are suspicious and, unfortunately, a harbinger of problems to come, both for DeForge and the Carolina League. First, Winston-Salem officials report to the police there is a person in the stands “making heavy bets,” giving Reidsville and two runs which meant that if the Cardinals won by three or more runs, he will win all bets placed.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenn Killinger, Service Football, and the Birth
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School School of Humanities WAR SEASONS: GLENN KILLINGER, SERVICE FOOTBALL, AND THE BIRTH OF THE AMERICAN HERO IN POSTWAR AMERICAN CULTURE A Dissertation in American Studies by Todd M. Mealy © 2018 Todd M. Mealy Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2018 ii This dissertation of Todd M. Mealy was reviewed and approved by the following: Charles P. Kupfer Associate Professor of American Studies Dissertation Adviser Chair of Committee Simon Bronner Distinguished Professor Emeritus of American Studies and Folklore Raffy Luquis Associate Professor of Health Education, Behavioral Science and Educaiton Program Peter Kareithi Special Member, Associate Professor of Communications, The Pennsylvania State University John Haddad Professor of American Studies and Chair, American Studies Program *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT This dissertation examines Glenn Killinger’s career as a three-sport star at Penn State. The thrills and fascinations of his athletic exploits were chronicled by the mass media beginning in 1917 through the 1920s in a way that addressed the central themes of the mythic Great American Novel. Killinger’s personal and public life matched the cultural medley that defined the nation in the first quarter of the twentieth-century. His life plays outs as if it were a Horatio Alger novel, as the anxieties over turn-of-the- century immigration and urbanization, the uncertainty of commercializing formerly amateur sports, social unrest that challenged the status quo, and the resiliency of the individual confronting challenges of World War I, sport, and social alienation.
    [Show full text]
  • Xtc
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society Town Times watertownhistoricalsociety.org N Tow IO nes F Towt PAT nes til Tow R nes DC _1 XTc ?n Tow < nes Vol. 55 No. 24 June 17,1999 F 36 Pages PUBLISHED BY PRIME PUBLISHERS, INC. Price 75 cents Tow RU nes ig Watertown and Oakville Since 1947 Town Times Rebuilding town's battered budget by Susan Faber lionmunicipal budget was trounced Town Council members took the in a 1,793 to 1,175 vote. opportunity at Monday's Board of Waiertown's first budget plan Educaton meeting to discuss plans of fiscal year 1999-2000 was to reshape a budget proposal fol- scuttled at referendum in May. lowing last Tuesday's defeat at Town officials will be asked to referendum. report back lo the council the ef- Both council Chairwoman fects of half-mill and 1-millcutsto Rosalie Loughran and finance sub- the most recent proposal, Mr. Gor- _ committee Chairman Charles Gor- don said. They will also determine James Ocampo Pauline Rafferty Casey Butterly don recommended holding a sec- where to make ihc cuts. ond public hearing to gain input The council's finance subcom- from townspeople about the cuts mittee is scheduled to meet on Valedictorian, two salutatorians at WHS in "99 that will have to be made following Monday (June 21) at 7 p.m. before James Ocampo has been named the valedictorian accepted at Boston University and Fairfield University. the June 8 budget defeat that saw a the regular Town Council meeting for the Class of 1999 at Watertown High School, which James' contributions to his school and community turnout of only about 25 percent of for preliminary discussions on fur- graduates tomorrow (Friday) during evening include a four-year membership of his class's executive eligible voters.
    [Show full text]
  • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Name PGCBL Team (Year)
    The Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League (PGCBL), upstate New York’s premier summer wood bat league, played its seventh season in 2017. Every year since its inception in 2011, the PGCBL has sent players to the pros and has had several alumni selected in the MLB Draft with each year. Here is a list of former PGCBL players that are currently in professional baseball, listed by their current level. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Name PGCBL Team (Year) MLB Team Hunter Pence Schenectady Mohawks* (2002) San Francisco Giants Shae Simmons Watertown Wizards (2010) Seattle Mariners J.D. Martinez Saratoga Phillies+ (2009) Detroit Tigers Mike Fiers Saratoga Phillies+ (2009) Houston Astros Luke Maile Amsterdam Mohawks (2010-11) Toronto Blue Jays Tom Murphy Oneonta Outlaws (2010) Colorado Rockies James Hoyt Little Falls Miners^ (2008) Houston Astros Nick Pivetta Glens Falls Golden Eagles# (2012) Philadelphia Phillies Mark Leiter Jr. Amsterdam Mohawks (2011-12) Philadelphia Phillies Jimmy Yacabonis Elmira Pioneers (2012) Baltimore Orioles Carlos Asuaje Oneonta Outlaws (2011) San Diego Padres Tim Locastro Newark Pilots (2013) Los Angeles (NL) Two former PGCBL pitchers made their MLB debuts with the Philadelphia Phillies in 2017. Nick Pivetta (L), a former Glens Falls Golden Eagle, was called up on April 30 to face the Dodgers in Los Angeles and struck out five in 5.0 innings in his first start. He would pick up his first major league victory on June 5 in Atlanta. Mark Leiter Jr. (R), a member of the Amsterdam Mohawks Hall of Fame, also made his MLB debut in Los Angeles out of the bullpen on April 28.
    [Show full text]
  • Marshall University Baseball Players in Professional Baseball Since 1904
    MARSHALL UNIVERSITY BASEBALL PLAYERS IN PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL SINCE 1904 Marshall was Marshall College from 1867-1961, and was a state Normal school from 1867-1920, awarding two-year degrees for teaching secondary education. Marshall also had a Lab School where it trained teachers, so some of its student-athletes prior to 1920 could even be high school students from the lab housed in Jenkins Hall: *(Marshall Years in bold and Major League playing time is in bold italic) Andrew Kemper “Skeeter” Shelton - OF - Huntington, W.Va. [Major League Baseball] 1904 Marshall Football 1906-08 West Virginia University Football 1907-09 West Virginia University Baseball (Graduated WVU ’09) 1911 Maysville Rivermen - Blue Grass league - Class D 1911 Huntington Blue Sox - Mountain State League - Class D 1911 Youngstown Steelmen - Ohio-Penn. League -Class C 1912-15 Columbus Senators - American Association - Class AA 1915 New York Yankees/AL - 10 games, .025 batting avg. (1-40), 10 strikeouts and 1.000 Fielding (20 putouts, 2 assists) 1916 Huntington Blue Sox - Mountain State League - Class D/Manager 1918-20 West Virginia University Baseball Head Coach (38-18-1) 1921-22 Marshall Football Head Coach (10-6-1) 1922-23 Marshall Baseball Head Coach (4-13) Archer E. “Arch” Reilly - 3B - Alton, Ill. [Major League Baseball] 1911-13 Ohio State University Basketball 1913-14 Springfield Reapers - Central League - Class B 1914 Grand Rapids Champs - Central League - Class B 1915 Marshall Baseball 1915-16 Wheeling Stogies - Central League - Class B - Player/Manager, ’16 1917 Scranton Miners - N.Y. State League -Class B 1917 Richmond Quakers - Central League - Class B 1917 Pittsburgh Pirates/NL – 1 game (third base), 0-0, one putout 1918-19 Marshall Basketball Head Coach (2-5) 1919 Marshall Football Head Coach (8-0) 1920 Marshall Baseball Head Coach (8-8) Jack Wesley Harper - P - Hendricks, W.Va.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Elmira-Horseheads Relocation Booklet
    Explore the SOUTHERN TIER The Southern Tier offers a range of activities and attractions that are educational, entertaining and sometimes, just good old fashioned fun! Whether you want to explore nature, check out area schools, shop till you drop or check out local festivals, the area has something to satisfy every member of the family! FUN, EDUCATION & ADVENTURE The Elmira Pioneers - Elmira, N.Y. - The Elmira Pioneers are an amateur baseball team based in Elmira, New York. They currently compete in the Perfect Game Collegiate Baseball League, a wood bat collegiate summer baseball league. They played in several state leagues in New York intermittently from 1885-1931, but from 1932 to 1995, the team was a professional baseball club in the minor leagues, affiliated with many major league teams throughout their history. They play their home games at Dunn Field. Rockwell Museum - Corning, N.Y. - The Rockwell Museum is a Smithsonian Affiliate museum of American art, located in downtown Corning, New York. Frommer's describes it as "one of the best-designed small museums in the Northeast". Our diverse, unique collection, gifted by Bob and Hertha Rockwell, serves as the base of our work, and provides inspiration for our innovative programs. Our mission is to use our collection to stimulate and engage our visitors, both within the Museum and within the greater Corning community. The First Arena - Elmira, N.Y. - Home to the Minor Professional League ice hockey team, The Enforcers, and center of so many fun events, First Arena is always set to entertain. Whether it is the circus, a professional wrestling match, or a rodeo, there is an event for every family member.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Media Guide 2017
    Wofford College Digital Commons @ Wofford Media Guides Athletics 2-1-2017 Baseball Media Guide 2017 Wofford College. Department of Athletics Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/mediaguides Recommended Citation Wofford College. Department of Athletics, "Baseball Media Guide 2017" (2017). Media Guides. 64. https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/mediaguides/64 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at Digital Commons @ Wofford. It has been accepted for inclusion in Media Guides by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Wofford. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2017 MEDIA GUIDE WOFFORDTERRIERS.COM SOCON CHAMPIONS: ’07 @WOFFORDBASEBALL NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCE: ’07 @WOFFORDTERRIERS © 2017 adidas AG 2017 BASEBALL WOFFORD MEDIA GUIDE 2017 SCHEDULE TABLE OF CONTENTS Date Opponent Time April 4 at Navy 3:00 pm Wofford Quick Facts/Staff ...............................................2 Feb. 17 at Florida A&M 4:00 pm April 7 VMI * 6:00 pm Media Information .........................................................3 Feb. 18 at Florida A&M 1:00 pm April 8 VMI * 3:00 pm Wofford College ..........................................................4-9 Feb. 19 at Florida A&M 1:00 pm Russell C. King Field ................................................10-11 April 9 VMI * 1:00 pm Strength and Conditioning ...........................................12 Feb. 22 at Presbyterian 2:00 pm April 11 at UNC Asheville 6:00 pm Feb. 24 JAMES MADISON 5:00 pm Athletic Facilities ..........................................................13 April 13 at UNC Greensboro * 6:00 pm 2017 Outlook ...............................................................14 Feb. 25 GEORGETOWN 2:00 pm April 14 at UNC Greensboro * 3:00 pm 2017 Wofford Roster ....................................................15 Feb. 26 UNC-ASHEVILLE 4:00 pm April 15 at UNC Greensboro * 1:00 pm Head Coach Todd Interdonato ..................................16-17 Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Bethea Baseball Story
    Bill Bethea - My Baseball Story My name is Bill Bethea, and I am the founder and owner of Power Pitching & Hitting, Inc. I have dedicated the last 10 years to developing baseball players of all ages and abilities. Below is a summary of my baseball career, which I hope will provide insight to the knowledge that I have acquired throughout the years, and help communicate my love for the game of baseball. My goal is to share this knowledge with players and parents who are as passionate about the game as I am. LITTLE LEAGUE YEARS As a young player, I was a below-average little leaguer. I was only allowed to pitch one time when I was 9, and I walked 11 batters! I was not allowed to pitch again after that. At age 12, I had a coach (Mr. Jones) who was a mainstay in the Midtown Edison Little League (God rest his soul), was the first coach that believed that I had potential. I was a big kid that had power, but could never utilize the size to my advantage. As a hitter, I could make good contact, primarily hitting singles and doubles. But as a pitcher, I could not throw a strike to save my life. Needless to say, I never made an all-star or travel team. After Little League I played senior league baseball for two years before moving on to high school. At this point, I didn’t even want to try out for high school, as I didn’t think I would make the team, and I considered playing Lacrosse.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Dalkowski
    Steve Dalkowski, “Wild Thing Redux” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com Step aside Ricky Vaughn and apologies to Charlie Sheen, but the moniker “Wild Thing” belongs to Steve Dalkowski, and Steve Dalkowski alone. Despite never appearing in the major leagues, Steven Louis Dalkowski, Jr., achieves legendary status because of his ability to throw a baseball faster than maybe any other player in the history of the game. The talented but tormented left-hander strikes out more batters (12.6) and walks more batters (12.2) per nine innings than any pitcher in baseball history. In nine minor league seasons, in nine different minor leagues, at seven dif- ferent levels, the New Britain, Connecticut, native complies a lifetime record of 46-80 with 38 complete games, 14 shutouts and an ERA of 5.59. He strikes out 1,396 and walks 1,354 in only 995 innings pitched. Interestingly enough, Dalkowski allows only 37 home runs in his nine seasons (1 every 26.9 innings, or 1 every 3 games.) The son of a vocational buffer in an electric-tool plant in New Britain, he stars in football, basketball and baseball in high school in the mid 1950’s. A star Steve Dalkowski quarterback for the New Britain High School football team, he leads the team 1958 Aberdeen Pheasants to Connecticut divisional championships in 1955 and 1956. On the baseball diamond, he is 7-2 as a senior, with two no-hitters, striking out 150 in only 69 2/3 innings, including a state-record 24 in one game. In another game, he strikes outs 18 and walks 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Minor League Sets Year Product Category Num Stars 1975 TCMA
    Minor_League_Sets Minor League Sets Year Product Category Num Stars 1975 TCMA San Antonio Brewers 22 Jerry Bell 1980 Jack In The Box San Jose Missions 21 1981 TCMA Evansville Triplets 22 Mark Fidych 1981 VNB Phoenix Giants 27 Bob Brenley 1982 Pucko Utica Blue Sox 30 Morgana 1982 TCMA Iowa Cubs 32 1982 TCMA Lynn Sailors 18 Harold Reynolds 1982 TCMA Spokane Indians 26 1983 BHN Las Vegas Stars 22 Kevin McReynolds 1983 Fritsch Beloit Brewers 30 1983 Fritsch Cedar Rapids Reds 26 Kal Daniels 1983 Fritsch Cedar Rapids Reds 26 1983 Fritsch Peoria Suns 30 Devon White 1983 Fritsch Springfield Cardinals 26 Bob Geren 1983 TCMA Rochester Red Wings 25 Mike Young 1983 TCMA Salt Lake City Gulls 26 Harold Reynolds 1983 TEAM Indianapolis Indians 32 1984 Cramer Edmonton Trappers 24 Stu Cliburn 1984 Cramer Everett Giants 35 1984 Cramer Hawaii Islanders 25 Mike Bielicki 1984 Cramer Las Vegas Stars 25 Ozzie Guillen, John Kruk 1984 Cramer Phoenix Giants 25 Rob Deer, Scott Garretts 1984 Cramer Salt Lake Gulls 24 Danny Tartabull 1984 Cramer Tacoma Tigers 24 Steve Otiveros 1984 Cramer Tucson Toros 25 Glenn Davis 1984 Cramer Vancouver Canadians 25 Tom Candiotti, Doug JOnes 1984 Police Columbus Clippers 25 Mike Pagliarulo 1984 Police Columbus Clippers 25 Mike Pagliarulo 1984 Riley's Lousiville RedBirds 30 Vince Coleman 1984 TCMA Evansville Triplets 22 Bob Melvin 1985 Burger King Huntsville Stars 25 1985 Cramer Calgary Cannons 25 1985 Cramer Phoenix Giants 25 1985 Cramer Tacoma Tigers 25 Page 1 Minor_League_Sets 1985 Cramer Tacoma Tigers 25 Jose Rijo 1985 Cramer Vancouver
    [Show full text]
  • It's Time to Sandfest!
    Inside the Moon Seashore Happenings A2 Whoop it Up! A7 Bloomin' Island A7 P.I.B.A Mixer A15 Issue 732 The Island Free The voiceMoon of The Island since 1996 April 26, 2018 Weekly www.islandmoon.com FREE Photo by Grayson Armstrong Around POA President It’s Time to SandFest! Announces The Island Examination By Dale Rankin The tides are about to go crazy into Member’s this week, the tide chart looks like a Rorschach Test for Alfred E. Allegations Neuman’s crazy brother – what us By Dale Rankin worry!? The tides along much of our In a tense monthly meeting of beaches of late have been washing all the Padre Isles Board of Directors the way up to the dunes which has Tuesday night the President said he made driving down Kleberg way a bit is opening an examination after a dicey, reducing the civilian and law member took the podium to raise enforcement presence and bringing questions concerning a credit card about the sneaky return of the Naked account opened six years ago and Men of Kleberg. A count Sunday closed last year, and tax filings from afternoon found two of the tribe the organization over a seven year hiding their squishy parts behind period. trucks as civilians approached. If you head down that way be sure to take Allegations cont. on A4 your Buck Knife to poke out your one good eye. Packery Jetties Seawall follow up Artists begin creating their SandFest sculptures. For a complete schedule of Sandfest events, see page A4. Photos by Ronnie Narmour Continue to Sand sculptors from far and away are gathered in Port Aransas this Erode weekend for the highlight of the spring season on our little sandbar as Recent north wind SandFest 2018 hits the beach.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Pgcbl Media Guide
    2016 PGCBL MEDIA GUIDE Table of Contents About the PGCBL............................................................................................................................................................3 2015 Season in Review ..............................................................................................................................................4 2014 Season in Review ..............................................................................................................................................5 2013 Season in Review...............................................................................................................................................6 2012 Season in Review...............................................................................................................................................7 2011 Season in Review...............................................................................................................................................8 Team Pages..................................................................................................................................................................9-32 In The Pros...................................................................................................................................................33,34,35,36 Master Schedule............................................................................................................................37,38,39,40,41,42 Stat Leaders........................................................................................................................................................43,44,45
    [Show full text]