DOCSLIB.ORG

Scoreboard Weekend Edition J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Scoreboard Weekend Edition J 20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. Jan. 11.1991 SCOREBOARD WEEKEND EDITION J Whalers 5, Canucks 4 College hoop scores FEATURES INSIDE EAST Football A Hockey Hartford 3 2 0— 5 Connecticut 115, Cent Connecticut S t 47 Vancouver 0 2 2— 4 Delaware SL 90. LIncola Fte. 78 ■ TV listings grids /Pages 12,13 First Period— 1. Hartford, Brown 11 (Shaw. Hofstra 50. Rider 46 NFL playoff glance Francis). 4:55 (pp). 2. Hartford, Holik 12 (Cote. SPORTS TRIVIA Holy Cross 92. Lafayetlo 83 First Round NHL standings Wilson), 633 (pp). 3. Hartford, Evason 6 Iona 70, Niagara 61 (Samuolsson), 11:56. Penalties— Smyl, Van Saturday, Jan. S WALES CONFERENCE Manhattan 68, Canislus 62 (Ngh-sticking), 3:44; Plavsic, Van (holding). Washington 20. Philadelphia 6 ■ Home and Seniors nevYS /Page 5 Patrick DIvlaion Massachusetts 81, Duquesne 75 5:44; Bozek, Van (slashing), 9:04; JenNngs, Miami 17, Kansas City 16 W L TPts GF GA Who holds the world javelin event record? Mount S t Mary's, Md. 73, Wagner 67 Har (Interference), 1330. Sunday, Jan. 6 NY Rangers 25 14 7 57 173 139 Penn S t 90, West Virginia 88 Whats A Second Period— 4. Vancouver, Adams 11 Cincinnati 41, Houston 14 24 20 3 51 200 171 Robert Morris 76, Falrlelgh Dickinson 66 ■ Religion update /Page 6 Pittsburgh (Linden), 31. 5. Hartford, Verbook 23 (Brown, Chicago 16, New Orleans 6 Philadelphia 21 20 6 48 153 150 S t Francis, NY 91, Colgate 76 Francis), 137, 6. Hartford, Francis 14 (Browa New Jersey .* 19 17 9 47 167 152 StFrancls,Pa77, Marlst69 Verbeek), 13:27. 7, Vancouver, Adams 12 (Guy, Second Round News Hummel CNS SL Joseph's 89, SL Bonaventure 69 Washington 20 22 2 42 145 144 Saturday, Jan. 12 5 35 121 150 Quinn), 16:26. Panaltios— Evason, Har, double Temple 70. George Wteshinglon 61 ■ Children’s games /Page 6 NY Islanders 15 23 Miami at Buffalo. 12:30 p.m. Adams Division minor (roughing), 12:43; Smyl, Van. double Villanova 70, Vermont 68 minor (rou^ing^ 12:43; Andersson, Har (hold­ Washington at San Francisco. 4 p.m. Boston 23 14 8 54 159 147 SOUTH ing), 16:45. Sunday, Jan. 13 Saturday, Jan. 12,1991 Montreal 23 17 5 51 147 139 Centenary 104, SE Louisiana 100 Third Period— 8, Vancouver, Valk 10 (Brad­ Chicago at New Ybrk Giants, 12:30 p.m. ■ J^eader’s forum /Page 4 Hartford 19 21 4 42 128 148 E. Tennessee S t 86. Liberty 55 ley. Plavsic). 330 (pp). 9. Vancouver. Mazur 5 Cincinnati at Los Angelos Raiders, 4 p.m. Buffalo 16 17 10 42 144 140 Florida S t 72, Cincinnati 67 (Plavsic, Lumme), 10:19. Ponaltiea— Holik, Har Louisiana Tech 96, SW Louisiana 88 Quebec 10 28 7 27 127 199 Conference Championships CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (tripping). 137; Holik, Har (hooking), 4:24; Jen­ Memphis S t 65, Louisville 56 nings. Har (roughing), 4:24; Adams, Van N.C.-Wilmington 80, Campbell 59 Sunday, Jan. 20 Norris Division Miami-Buffalo winner vs. Cincinnati-Los An­ Vbur Hometown Newspaper Troops to W L T P t* GF GA (rougNng), 4:24; Valk, Van (interference), 5:11; NE Louisiana 74, McNeese S t 59 Manchester’s Award-Winning Newspaper Jennings. Har (elbowing), 10:30; Verbeek, Har geles Raiders winner. TBA Newsstand Price: 35 Cents 29 14 3 61 154 120 New Orleans 66, Arkansas SL 51 Chicago (high-sticking). 12:55; Guy. Van (high-sticking), Washington-San Francisco winner vs. 24 13 6 54 156 127 Old Dominion 83, Jacksonville 58 be honored SL Louis 12:55; Mazur, Van (high-sticking). 1333; Ver­ ChIcago-N.Y. Giants winner, TBA Detroit 21 19 4 46 151 154 Sam Houston S t 76. NW Louisiana 74 beek, Har (roughing), 16:31; Plavsic, Van 12 25 8 32 134 157 Samlord 72. Mercer 67 COVENTRY — In support of Minnesota (rougNng), 1631; Samuolsson, Har (roughing). Super Bowl Toronto 12 29 3 27 125 179 ff Southern Miss. 64, South Carolina 58 16:31; Qdjick. Van (roughing), 16:31; Brown, Sunday, Jan. 27 the Town of Coventry’s Armed Smyths Division Tulana 83, Virginia Tech 77 Har. misconducL 16:31; Smyl, Van. misconducL At Tampa, Fla. Service personnel deployed to Calgary 24 15 5 53 182 138 VMI 74. N.C.-Ashevilla 66 Battle AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:18 p.m. Weather 16:31. Los Angeles 24 14 5 53 174 140 Va. Commonwealth 93, South Alabama 83 operation Desert Shield, a Shots on goal— Hartford 12-7-5— 24. Varv EST Edmonton 19 20 2 40 132 133 Winihrop 70. Charleston Southern 64 ceremony of recognition will be 4 40 147 171 couver 7-8-8— 23. MIDWEST Vancouver 18 24 Power-play Qpportunities— Hartford 2 of 5; Winnipeg 13 25 8 34 146 167 Creighton 62, Drake 61 held Monday at 5:50 p.m. on the Vancouver 1 of 5. Dayton 97. Loyola, III. 92. OT Thuraday's GaiTiM Goalies— Hartford, Sidorkiewicz, 13-13-4 (23 talk steps of the Coventry Town Evansville 64, Detroit 60 Coif dumps Boston 5, Quebec 3 shots-19 saves). Vancouver, Gamble. 10-9-2 Illinois 67, Minnesota 66 Hall, 1712 Main Street. Pittsburgh 5. Calgary 1 (12-9), McLean (0:00 second. 12-10). Chicago 7, Toronto 2 Iowa 79, Michigan 78 During the ceremony, a ban­ A— 1^593. 'seiioui 9 ‘leei Kansas 97. Md.-Baltimoro County 46 Los Angeles 5, Buffalo 2 Roferoe— Bill McCreary. Linesmen— Mike Tucson Golf scores ner with the message “We Sup­ Hartford 5, Vancouver 4 862 »o piooej 6861 »M1 spioq Xeijpeg eAets Michigan S t 65, Wisconsin 50 Cvik, Shane Hoyor. N. Illinois 79, Valparaiso 55 TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) — ScorM Thursday heats up port Our Troops Come Home Friday's Games after the first round of the $1 million Tucson on state Ohio SL 102, Northwestern 62 N.Y. Rangers at Detroit 735 p.m. Open, played on the 7,015yard, Par 36-36--72 Soon” will be added to the town Calgary at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Hawks 7, Leafs 2 Wichita S t 60. Notre Dame 50 Xavier, Ohio 98, Marquette 93, OT Starpass course and the 7.148-yard, fter flag people. Chicago at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.nx Toronto f 1 2 3536— 72 Tucson National: Saturday's Games SOUTHWEST By DAVID BEARD By DAVID LAMMEY Chicago 3 * Hal Sutton 31- 33— 64 Relatives, friends and inter­ Edmonton at New Jersey, 1:35 p.m. First Period— 1. Toronto, Krushelnyski 8 NBA results Warriors 113, Sonics 103 Ark.-Uttlo Ftock 75, Georgia S t 67 Bob Tway 33-31— 64 The Associated Press Manchester Herald ested citizens will be asked to Philadelphia at Boston, 7:05 p.m. (Shedden, Damphousse). 4:09. 2. Chicago. GOLDEN STATE (113) Arkansas 101, Texas 89 32- 33— 65 Lamar 100, Cent Florida 66 a-Phil Mickelson Detroit at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m. FtoeNck 20 (Larmer, Goulet), 5:44. 3, Chicago, Hornets 101, Kings 59 Mullin 516 5 7 16. Tolbert 2-4 3-4 7. Uster 30-36— 66 sign a proclamation of support North Texas 91, SW Texas S t 81 Jim Hallet SL Louis at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Gilbert 6 (Creighton, Presley), 10:43. 4, 5 6 0-0 10. Hardaway 10-18 2-6 23. Richmond 33- 33— 66 The United States and Iraq SACRAMENTO (59) Toxas-Arlington 55. Stephen F.AustIn 54 Gary Hallberg MANCHESTER — By the time which will be mailed to ali Washington at Montreal, 805 p.m. Chicago, Roenick 21 (GouleL Wilson). 17:38 Simmons 2-6 2-5 6, Tisdale 1-4 1-2 3. Caus- 1517 5 8 32, Hill 3-3 5 0 6, Higgins 510 0-0 34- 3 2 -6 6 FAR W EST Morris Hatalsky heightened their war rhetoric Friday, you read this, Tuesday night’s deployed troops. If you have Hartford at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. (pp). Penalties— Clark, Tor (holding), 16:41; well 0-4 1-2 1. Mays 4-15 4-5 13. Sparrow 0-3 11. Pritchard 2-2 0-2 4. FtoWnson 1-3 2-2 4. To­ 30-36— 66 tals 46-79 19-29 113. Arizona 87. Southern Cal 85 John Cook with Secretary of State James A. relatives or friends assigned to Buffalo at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Manson, Chi (slasNng), 17:59. 0- 0 0. Les 3-5 1-1 9, Carr 10-21 1-1 21. Bonner Nolan Henke 33- 33— 66 onslaught of freezing rain that vir­ Vancouver at Los Angeles, 1035 p.m. Second Period— 5, Chicago, Goulet 12 SEATTLE (103) Brigham Ybung 83. Texas-EI F^so 67 1- 9 0-0 2, Wennington 0-0 0-0 0. Leckner 0-1 Bill Britton 34- 33— 67 Baker III saying "we pass the brink” tually encased the area in ice will Desert Shield, please make sure Sunday's Games Kemp 5 7 1-2 7. McKoy 8-15 2-2 19. Cage Montana 62, N. Arizona 60 (Roenick, Larmer), 5:19 (pp). 6, Toronto. Shed- 0-2 0. Calloway 1-4 2-2 4. Sampson 0-2 0-0 0. Peter Persons 32-35-67 in four days and Saddam Hussein SL Louis at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. den 8 (Ellen, Damphousse), 5:58 (pp). 7. 2- 3 5 0 4, Ellis 511 3-5 14. PByton 3-10 2-2 8. Nevada 82, Montana S t 66 34-33— 67 only be a fond memory.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bill Mass Bill Maas Joined Block & Company in July 2010. Prior To
    Bill Mass Bill Maas joined Block & Company in July 2010. Prior to starting a career in real estate he was an All-Pro Defensive Lineman for the Kansas City Chiefs for 10 seasons. Maas played both defensive and tackle during his career. Recognized for his relentless pass rushing ability, the two-time Pro Bowl selection joined the Chiefs as the team's number one pick in 1984 and made an immediate impact. Maas started 14 games, registered five sacks, and earned the associated press NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year award. Maas enjoyed his finest season in 1988 when he ranked third or higher in every defensive category and earned his first trip to the Pro Bowl. He also played a major role on the Chiefs record-breaking special teams unit by blocking two field goals, one of which was returned for a touchdown to bolster the Kansas City Playoff Drive. In 1987, Maas once again represented the AFC as the starting nose tackle in the Pro Bowl after a season in which he finished second on the team with six sacks and scored his first NFL touchdown after recovering a fumble. Bill spent twelve seasons broadcasting the NFL through Fox Sports, where he enjoyed many opportunities including relocating to Frankfurt, Germany, and hosting camps for kids of all ages to help increase the sport's popularity, and aided efforts to globalize the NFL product. In the United States, Bill broadcasted NFL games each Sunday, and covered five Super Bowls, two of which were reported from the sidelines for John Madden.
    [Show full text]
  • Movie Museum NOVEMBER 2011 COMING ATTRACTIONS
    Movie Museum NOVEMBER 2011 COMING ATTRACTIONS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Hawaii Premiere! THE LIGHTHORSEMEN THE EEL aka Unagi MY LIFE AS A DOG WATER FOR EYE OF THE EAGLE (1987-Australia) (1997-Japan) ELEPHANTS (1997-Denmark) (1985-Sweden) uncut version in widescreen in Japanese with English (2011) Danish w/Eng subtitles & w.s. in Swedish with English subtitles & in widescreen in widescreen 12:00 & 1:30pm only subtitles & in widescreen Directed by Lasse Halström. with Anthony Andrews, with Koji Yakusho. with Robert Pattinson, Reese ------------------------------ Peter Phelps, John Walton, 12:00, 1:45 & 3:30pm 12:15, 2:15, 4:15 & 6:15pm Witherspoon, Christoph TURTLES ARE Tim McKenzie, Jon Blake, ------------------------------ Waltz, Hal Holbrook. SURPRISINGLY FAST ------------------------------ Bill Kerr, Sigrid Thornton. CHICKEN AND DUCK SWIMMERS (2005-Japan) TORA! TORA! TORA! (1970-US/Japan) TALK (1988-HongKong) Directed by Japanese w/Eng subtitles, ws Directed by Francis Lawrence. 3:15 & 5:00pm only English/Japanese w/English Simon Wincer. Cantonese w/English subtitles -------------------------------- subtitles & in widescreen with Michael Hui, Ricky Hui. 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00 & THE EEL aka Unagi Martin Balsam, Sô Yamamura. 12:30, 3, 5:30 & 8pm 8:30pm ONLY 9:15pm 7:00pm only 5:30 & 8:00pm ONLY 3 4 5 6 7 Movie Museum Movie Museum TELL NO ONE TAMPOPO aka Ne le dis à personne (1985-Japan) Movie Museum Closed Closed (2006-France) in Japanese with English Closed French w/Eng subtitles & w.s. subtitles & in widescreen with François Cluzet. 4:00pm only 4:00pm only ------------------------------------ ------------------------------------ THAT MAN FROM RIO TAMPOPO (1964-Italy/France) (1985-Japan) in French/English/Portuguese in Japanese with English with English subtitles subtitles & in widescreen & in widescreen Directed by Juzo Itami.
    [Show full text]
  • Code De Conduite Pour Le Water Polo
    HistoFINA SWIMMING MEDALLISTS AND STATISTICS AT OLYMPIC GAMES Last updated in November, 2016 (After the Rio 2016 Olympic Games) Fédération Internationale de Natation Ch. De Bellevue 24a/24b – 1005 Lausanne – Switzerland TEL: (41-21) 310 47 10 – FAX: (41-21) 312 66 10 – E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.fina.org Copyright FINA, Lausanne 2013 In memory of Jean-Louis Meuret CONTENTS OLYMPIC GAMES Swimming – 1896-2012 Introduction 3 Olympic Games dates, sites, number of victories by National Federations (NF) and on the podiums 4 1896 – 2016 – From Athens to Rio 6 Olympic Gold Medals & Olympic Champions by Country 21 MEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 22 WOMEN’S EVENTS – Podiums and statistics 82 FINA Members and Country Codes 136 2 Introduction In the following study you will find the statistics of the swimming events at the Olympic Games held since 1896 (under the umbrella of FINA since 1912) as well as the podiums and number of medals obtained by National Federation. You will also find the standings of the first three places in all events for men and women at the Olympic Games followed by several classifications which are listed either by the number of titles or medals by swimmer or National Federation. It should be noted that these standings only have an historical aim but no sport signification because the comparison between the achievements of swimmers of different generations is always unfair for several reasons: 1. The period of time. The Olympic Games were not organised in 1916, 1940 and 1944 2. The evolution of the programme.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Pittsburgh Vs. Oregon State
    DECEMBER 31, 2008 • SUN BOWL STADIUM • EL PASO, TX UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH VS. OREGON STATE 44913_CvrC3.indd913_CvrC3.indd 1 112/22/082/22/08 99:32:45:32:45 AAMM 44913_CvrC3.indd913_CvrC3.indd 2 112/22/082/22/08 99:32:54:32:54 AAMM 2008 Brut Sun Bowl Table of Contents Quick Facts TOC/Quick Facts ......................................................................1 Location ..............................................................Pittsburgh, Pa. Bowl Media and Travel Information ......................................2 Enrollment .........................................................................33,574 Pitt Depth Chart ........................................................................3 Founded ................................................................................1787 Pitt Rosters ..............................................................................4-5 Conference .....................................................................Big East Game Information and Notes .............................................6-12 Nickname ..................................................................... Panthers Broadcasters Guide .................................................................13 Colors ..................................................................Blue and Gold Head Coach Dave Wannstedt ..........................................14-16 Chancellor ...............................................Mark A. Nordenberg Coaching Staff .....................................................................17-29
    [Show full text]
  • Swimming World Recognizes Best Swimmers of 2011
    WORLD SWIMMERS OF THE YEAR N RECORD PROGRESSIONS N MAKING MOST OF THE OFF-SEASON DECEMBER 2011 —VOLUME 52 NO. 12 USA SWEEPS AND REPEATS pages 12-13 “The daily news of swimming” Check us out online at: www.SwimmingWorldMagazine.com $3.95 USA • $4.50 CAN INSIDE THE DECEMBER ISSUE of FEATURES 8 10 Best Performances of 2011 by John Lohn 12 World and Regional Swimmers of the Year 8 by Jason Marsteller and Jeff Commings World & American: Rebecca Soni and Ryan Lochte European: Federica Pellegrini and Alexander Dale Oen Pacific Rim: Ye Shiwen and Sun Yang African: Kirsty Coventry and Cameron van der Burgh 20 Diving, Water Polo, Synchronized Swimming Award Winners Diving: Chen Ruolin and Qiu Bo Water Polo: Krystina Alogbo and Stefano Tempesti Synchronized Swimming: Natalia Ischenko 22 Defining Moments by Judy Jacob 12 The Pan-Am Games appear to be Brazil’s Thiago Pereira’s own personal playground, as he matched his records for most gold medals and overall med- als that he had set four years ago. 28 Workout Card: Las Vegas Masters by Vic Hecker 30 Q&A with Coach Monty Hopkins by Michael J. Stott 32 How They Train: Josh Schneider by Michael J. Stott 33 Science of Performance: Off-season Training by G. John Mullen 22 The off-season is a good time to stay productive and help make yourself a better swimmer. 36 American Relay by Judy Jacob 37 TYR Age Group Swimmer of the Month 42 World & American Record Progressions by Jason Marsteller DEPARTMENTS 6 A Voice for the Sport 41 For the Record 24 Holiday Gift Guide 46 Parting Shot 32 39 Calendar ON THE COVER: Rebecca Soni, 24, is the first woman from the United States to claim back-to-back World Swimmer of the Year honors since Janet Evans (1989-90).
    [Show full text]
  • Season 5 Article
    N.B. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE READER USE 2-PAGE VIEW (BOOK FORMAT WITH SCROLLING ENABLED) IN ACROBAT READER OR BROWSER. “EVEN’ING IT OUT – A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON THE LAST TWO YEARS OF “THE TWILIGHT ZONE” Television Series (minus ‘THE’)” A Study in Three Parts by Andrew Ramage © 2019, The Twilight Zone Museum. All rights reserved. Preface With some hesitation at CBS, Cayuga Productions continued Twilight Zone for what would be its last season, with a thirty-six episode pipeline – a larger count than had been seen since its first year. Producer Bert Granet, who began producing in the previous season, was soon replaced by William Froug as he moved on to other projects. The fifth season has always been considered the weakest and, as one reviewer stated, “undisputably the worst.” Harsh criticism. The lopsidedness of Seasons 4 and 5 – with a smattering of episodes that egregiously deviated from the TZ mold, made for a series much-changed from the one everyone had come to know. A possible reason for this was an abundance of rather disdainful or at least less-likeable characters. Most were simply too hard to warm up to, or at the very least, identify with. But it wasn’t just TZ that was changing. Television was no longer as new a medium. “It was a period of great ferment,” said George Clayton Johnson. By 1963, the idyllic world of the 1950s was disappearing by the day. More grittily realistic and reality-based TV shows were imminent, as per the viewing audience’s demand and it was only a matter of time before the curtain came down on the kinds of shows everyone grew to love in the 50s.
    [Show full text]
  • 1983 Topps Football Card Checklist
    1983 TOPPS FOOTBALL CARD CHECKLIST 1 Ken Anderson (Record Breaker) 2 Tony Dorsett (Record Breaker) 3 Dan Fouts (Record Breaker) 4 Joe Montana (Record Breaker) 5 Mark Moseley (Record Breaker) 6 Mike Nelms (Record Breaker) 7 Darrol Ray 8 John Riggins (Record Breaker) 9 Fulton Walker 10 NFC Championship 11 AFC Championship 12 Super Bowl XVII 13 Falcons Team Leaders (William Andrews) 14 William Andrews 15 Steve Bartkowski 16 Bobby Butler 17 Buddy Curry 18 Alfred Jackson 19 Alfred Jenkins 20 Kenny Johnson 21 Mike Kenn 22 Mick Luckhurst 23 Junior Miller 24 Al Richardson 25 Gerald Riggs 26 R.C. Thielemann 27 Jeff Van Note 28 Bears Team Leaders (Walter Payton) 29 Brian Baschnagel 30 Dan Hampton 31 Mike Hartenstine 32 Noah Jackson 33 Jim McMahon 34 Emery Moorehead 35 Bob Parsons 36 Walter Payton 37 Terry Schmidt 38 Mike Singletary 39 Matt Suhey 40 Rickey Watts 41 Otis Wilson 42 Cowboys Team Leaders (Tony Dorsett) Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Bob Breunig 44 Doug Cosbie 45 Pat Donovan 46 Tony Dorsett 47 Tony Hill 48 Butch Johnson 49 Ed "Too Tall" Jones 50 Harvey Martin 51 Drew Pearson 52 Rafael Septien 53 Ron Springs 54 Dennis Thurman 55 Everson Walls 56 Danny White 57 Randy White 58 Lions Team Leaders (Billy Sims) 59 Al Baker 60 Dexter Bussey 61 Gary Danielson 62 Keith Dorney 63 Doug English 64 Ken Fantetti 65 Alvin Hall 66 David Hill 67 Eric Hipple 68 Ed Murray 69 Freddie Scott 70 Billy Sims 71 Tom Skladany 72 Leonard Thompson 73 Bobby Watkins 74 Packers Team Leaders (Eddie Lee Ivery) 75 John Anderson 76 Paul Coffman 77 Lynn
    [Show full text]
  • 1989 Score Football Card Set Checklist
    1 989 SCORE FOOTBALL CARD SET CHECKLIST 1 Joe Montana 2 Bo Jackson 3 Boomer Esiason 4 Roger Craig 5 Ed "Too Tall" Jones 6 Phil Simms 7 Dan Hampton 8 John Settle 9 Bernie Kosar 10 Al Toon 11 Bubby Brister 12 Mark Clayton 13 Dan Marino 14 Joe Morris 15 Warren Moon 16 Chuck Long 17 Mark Jackson 18 Michael Irvin 19 Bruce Smith 20 Anthony Carter 21 Charles Haley 22 Dave Duerson 23 Troy Stradford 24 Freeman McNeil 25 Jerry Gray 26 Bill Maas 27 Chris Chandler 28 Tom Newberry 29 Albert Lewis 30 Jay Schroeder 31 Dalton Hilliard 32 Tony Eason 33 Rick Donnelly 34 Herschel Walker 35 Wesley Walker 36 Chris Doleman 37 Pat Swilling 38 Joey Browner 39 Shane Conlan 40 Mike Tomczak 41 Webster Slaughter 42 Ray Donaldson Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 43 Christian Okoye 44 John Bosa 45 Aaron Cox 46 Bobby Hebert 47 Carl Banks 48 Jeff Fuller 49 Gerald Willhite 50 Mike Singletary 51 Stanley Morgan 52 Mark Bavaro 53 Mickey Shuler 54 Keith Millard 55 Andre Tippett 56 Vance Johnson 57 Bennie Blades 58 Tim Harris 59 Hanford Dixon 60 Chris Miller 61 Cornelius Bennett 62 Neal Anderson 63 Ickey Woods 64 Gary Anderson 65 Vaughan Johnson 66 Ronnie Lippett 67 Mike Quick 68 Roy Green 69 Tim Krumrie 70 Mark Malone 71 James Jones 72 Cris Carter 73 Ricky Nattiel 74 Jim Arnold 75 Randall Cunningham 76 John L. Williams 77 Paul Gruber 78 Rod Woodson 79 Ray Childress 80 Doug Williams 81 Deron Cherry 82 John Offerdahl 83 Louis Lipps 84 Neil Lomax 85 Wade Wilson 86 Tim Brown 87 Chris Hinton 88 Stump Mitchell 89 Tunch Ilkin Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com©
    [Show full text]
  • Sympathetic Symbols, Social Movements, and School Desegregation
    Sympathetic Symbols, Social Movements, and School Desegregation MARISELA MARTINEZ-COLA* An important theoretical contribution to the study of social movements involving legal mobilization is framing theory. Framing encourages an analysis of the parties involved and the tools used to make meaning of their cause. A scholarly gap emerges, however, when considering the race, gender, and class of the litigants and the social challenges they face. In this article, the author blends framing theory with controlling images theory to provide a conceptual tool of “the sympathetic symbol” to analyze the effects of race, gender, and class. Next, the author introduces the legal and social histories of two school desegregation cases involving Chinese American and Mexican American plaintiffs, identifying the relevant controlling images germane to each case. Finally, the author questions whether a sympathetic symbol is necessary to counter the raced, gendered, and classed stereotypes that threaten the struggle for equality and suggests future directions for research. INTRODUCTION Scholars who study social movements as well as race have recently suggested that a theoretical and empirical gap exists within the literature and research on social movements. Joyce Bell, for example, suggests that, “…a lack of attention to research on black movements [inhibits] the development of the methodological and theoretical tools available to students of social movements on the whole.”1 She argues that much of the literature on social movements is privileged by whiteness and fails to take into account the complexities of race even though its theoretical frameworks were rooted in the Civil Rights Movement (CRM). Glenn E. Bracey further observes that when it comes to the study of social movements, “Blackness shape[s] the character and substance of Black antiracist mobilization, but whiteness shapes most analysis of their efforts.”2 *Marisela Martinez-Cola, Emory University Department of Sociology, 1555 Dickey Dr., Atlanta, GA 30322 [email protected] The author thanks Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Weapons Theft Probe Is Widened Food, Clothing Spared from 70
    Fort Weapons Theft Probe Is Widened SEE STORY PAGE 15 Sunny, Milder Sunny and milder today. FINAL Clear and milder tonight. Red Bank, Freehold Partly cloudy and milder to- Long Branch EDITION morrow. 7 r (Sit Stttlll, Pl|» 3) Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 141 RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1970 26 PAGES 10 CENTS M Food, Clothing Spared From 70 Sales Taxes By DAVID M. GOLDBERG banks, which he said will pro- •— Eliminate the sales tax take office next Tuesday, said Associated Press Writer duce about {6 million in its exemption for machinery and he expected the full support TRENTON (AP) - New first year of operation, fell other equipment used in man- of Republican leaders in the Jerseyans who were worried short of a measure put for- ufacturing. Cahill estimated it legislature, where the GOP that they might have to pay ward last year by outgoing would bring in about -$29.6 has 3-t majorities in both a sales tax on their food and Gov. Richard J. Hughes. million a year at the new five houses. The leaders have said clothing can breathe a little Hughes estimated that his pro- per cent rate. they expect Cahill's recom- easier-at least for this year. posal would have brought in — Eliminate the exemption mendations to be approved Gov.-elect William T. Cahill about ?27 million a year. for advertising materials without trouble soon after thA who announced earlier this Cahill's new plan was an- while retaining the exemp- legislation is introduced on week he will ask for an in- nounced in a short memo dis- tions for newspaper and mag- Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • State Auditor Finds UCOP Mismanaged Funds
    VOLUME 50, ISSUE 35 MONDAY, MAY 1, 2017 WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG CAMPUS LOCAL SUN GOD Students, Faculty FESTIVAL March for Climate Change ILLUSRTATION BY JUAREZ DAVID ILLUSRTATION The goal of the march was to call attention to the causes and importance of global warming. BY Kevin Pichinte Contributing Writer Thousands of activists marched the streets of Downtown San Diego for The People’s Climate March on April 29 to raise awareness about NOT FEELING THOSE POST- both the planetary and political SUN GOD FESTIVAL BLUES? factors causing Earth’s warming READ OUR GUIDE TO GET BACK climate. The demonstration featured Students dance in the crowd at the Sun God Festival that took place on Saturday on RIMAC feld. Photo by Christian Duarte//Guardian INTO SHAPE FOR MIDTERM speeches from former teachers, locals, SEASON AND THE REST OF THE Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez Fletcher and UC San Diego student LONG, HOT DAYS THAT MAKE Mukta Kelkar. UP SPRING QUARTER. UC SYSTEM The San Diego People’s Climate March was one of 300 marches across lifestyle, PAGE 10 the nation including The People’s State Auditor Finds UCOP Mismanaged Funds Climate March in Washington D.C., By Lauren HOlt and the goal was to call on leaders to News Editor use clean energy sources and put a SUN GOD REFLECTION halt on climate change policies that he Office of the California State Auditor paying more campus assessment, which in turn OVERBEARING VIBES are being implemented by the current released a report today finding that the has potentially necessitated the recent increases OPINION, Page 4 administration.
    [Show full text]
  • 120917 at Atl Layout 1
    denver broncos 2012 weekly press release Media Relations Staff Patrick Smyth, Executive Director of Media Relations • (303-264-5536) • [email protected] Rebecca Villanueva, Media Services Manager • (303-264-5598) • [email protected] Erich Schubert, Media Relations Coordinator • (303-264-5503) • [email protected] 2 World Championships • 6 Super Bowls • 8 AFC Title Games • 11 AFC West Titles • 18 Playoff Berths • 24 Winning Seasons FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 2012 BRONCOS set for primetime matchup with saints Denver Broncos (3-3) vs. New Orleans Saints (2-4) Sunday, Oct. 28, 2012 • 6:30 p.m. MDT Sports Authority Field at Mile High (76,125) • Denver THIS WEEK’S GAME BRONCOS 2012 SCHEDULE/RESULTS The Denver Broncos (3-3) will have their game broadcast by a TV net- PRESEASON work’s No. 1 crew for the 13th consecuitve week dating to last season as Wk. Day Date Opponent Site Result Rec. they take on the New Orleans Saints (2-4) on NBC’s Sunday Night Football. 1 Thu. Aug. 9 at Chicago Soldier Field W, 31-3 1-0 Kickoff at Sports Authority Field at Mile High is set for 6:30 p.m. MDT. 2 Sat. Aug. 18 SEATTLE Sports Authority Field at Mile High L, 30-10 1-1 3 Sun. Aug. 26 SAN FRANCISCO Sports Authority Field at Mile High L, 29-24 1-2 BROADCAST INFORMATION: 4 Thu. Aug. 30 at Arizona University of Phoenix Stadium W, 16-13 2-2 TELEVISION: NBC (KUSA-TV/Channel 9): Al Michaels (play-by-play) and REGULAR SEASON Cris Collinsworth (color commentary) will call the game with Michele Wk.
    [Show full text]