Jays, Players Far Apart Surrey Rugby Club Has Unity Solution Officials

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jays, Players Far Apart Surrey Rugby Club Has Unity Solution Officials 14 — THE CITIZEN, Prince George — Thursday. February 9, 1978 GOOD SPORT AND BEER -■ * * ' ' * ^ -jffrt.lv.,A. Surrey rugby club has unity solution VANCOUVER (CP) — The Randy Noonan, 27. a re­ unity. It isn’t. I need a job.” Surrey Beavers Rugby Club cently laid-off Burnaby truck Pepin replied later that stole the show at a public driver, said he was one of “one people who raise the problems million unemployed Cana­ And I was doing so well. forum of the Task Force on of unemployment, inflation I was, that is. until I moved the Kick Shymanski curling Canadian Unity Wednesday dians who is wondering if rink from Mackenzie to Prince George. with a challenge to any Quebec Canadian unity can give me a and recession forget that The headline on the curling story in Wednesday's sports rugby football team to a con­ job.” “political disunity has a lot to section said Three city rinks have shot at title. test on the Plains of Abraham “Don’t insult me by telling do with the state of the (Actually the headline said three city rinks have shot a to be followed by a beer- me my problem is Canadian economy.” title, hut we’ll overlook the missing letter to correct the drinking championship. injustice done to Shymanski and his foursome). Club spokesman Gordon It's had enough that small communities have trouble cop­ Stewart admitted to a laughing ing with Prince George domination of sports events in this forum audience of 450 that Officials blamed area. ‘‘whether we win, lose or draw, There was no intention to slight Shymanski or Mackenzie. wd really haven't been able to Honest. If I'm lying, may I he struck by a curling rock, or figure out how we will trans­ subjected to 40 wacks with a (soft) curling broom. for Bulls7 defeat late victory, loss or equality I haven't had so many complaints since the good old days into constitutional changes.” The Canadian Press three times—twice on power of the four-team Cariboo Hockey League. “ So, we’ll forget about Gilles Leger, fill-in coach of plays and once while killing a In those days I was banned in Vanderhoof because them! Birmingham Bulls, managed penalty—to give him 41 goals everyone there thought I hated the Hears. “ We’ll carry on with our to come up with a couple of ex­ this season. Willy Lindstrom Now the folk of Mackenzie are up in arms. party in that watering hole in cuses for his team’s humiliat­ had two goals and brothers Ulf So I promise there will be no more mistakesabout the Hick Quebec City, sing some songs ing 9-0 World Hockey Associa­ and Kent Nilsson, Bobby Hull Mackenzie of Shymanski. B.C. and share some laughs and tion defeat Wednesday night to with his 35th, and Thommie * * * show by example to other Winnipeg Jets but it did little to Bergman got one each. Goal- This has been quite a week for the Keith Johnston curling Canadians that whether we are soften the blow. tender Gary Bromley kicked family. French or English, Russian or “I’m ashamed we came in out 19 shots for the shutout. Whiledad did his usual visiting in the curling club, his wife Japanese, Italian or Greek here and put on a display like At Edmonton, Cincinnati and son were busy on the ice. Canadians, we as human be­ that,” said Leger, the Bulls scored three goals within 1:34 Leila Johnston and her rink finished second in the B.C. ings are able to share mean­ general manager who re­ while enjoying a man advan­ .Women’s championship in Fort St. John. ingful experiences, have a placed suspended coach Glen tage during the third period to And son Dave, the 1975 B.C. high school champion, skipped good time, meet and part as Sonmor behind the bench in rally for the tie with the Oilers his rink into the B.C. Curling Association Interior playdown friends.” Winnipeg. “How entertaining in a game marred by a 15- here. Stewart, who insisted his could that have been for the minute brawl in the middle ♦ * * aim was not to mock the task people?” period. If you think it's tough keeping track of Shymanski and 83 force but to “introduce some The Bulls, who have brawled Richie Leduc collected a other rinks in a four-day honspiel. you should try following perspective into the national their way intosixth place while goal and an assist during the Norm Weseen around. unity debate.” said rugby’s picking up sundry suspensions comeback, which occurred Weseen is a veteran of covering the BCCA bonspiel and ability “to transcend borders, and fines along the way, were during a five-minute major to playdown and there probably isn't anyone more knowledge­ race and language may con­ assessed nine minor penalties Edmonton’s Dave Semenko, able about curling in B.C. than the former Prince George tain the solution the Canadian and two majors which resulted who flattened Leduc during a and current Smithers broadcaster. dilemma of duality.” in six Winnipeg power-play brief scuffle in front of the Oil­ Weseen's newest trick is covering the event without any Stewart sat down to stormy goals. ers net. sleep. Leger blamed the officiat­ That incident, however, was fcr-.* s r * ,v«£ applause and was thanked by He arrived here Friday to take in the annual BCCA meet- former rugger buff John Ellis, ing. and the resulting penal­ minor compared with the , ing Saturday, at which Pete Sherba of Prince George was Ed Figueroa of the New York Yankees does side leg president of the Canadian De­ ties, for the setback. second-period uproar, started . elected president. raises Wednesday during a workout in training camp. velopment Corp. who was “They (the officials) are by a fight between Edmonton’s Until the bonspiel started Sunday morning, things were The pitcher underwent an operation shortly after the chairman of the meeting. under a tremendous amount of Jim Troy and Bruce Greig of » relatively normal for Weseen. including his cornball humor, Back to work World Series, but says he is fully recovered now. The Beavers’ presentation pressure," he said. “They’re the Stingers. which hasn't improved much. Figueroa is part of the best pitching staff in the major was one of the most emotional being fined $250 for every pen­ Coaches Jacques Demers of , But you will gladly suffer through a few bad jokes to take leagues. of an evening that Jean-Luc alty they miss against us. Cincinnati and Edmonton's " advantage of his curling knowledge willingness to help to Pepin, task force co-chairman, “So every time one of our Glen Sather bad matched lines anyone. characterized as kind and gen­ guys lifted his stick, he wasoff. so that hard-headed Willie Weseen went from Sunday to Tuesday without sleep. tle. If the official missed a penalty, Trognitz and Greig were lined , . The first day’s curling didn't end until after 3 a m. Mon­ British Columbians had cal­ there’s a guy up there (in the up opposite Troy and Semen­ day. led the task force a circus, a stands) saying that’s $250.” ko. Jays, players far apart Leger, however, failed to By the time Weseen had finishing filing reports by phone sham, a cover-up and a farce, When the dust cleared, the mention that his Bulls battled . • the radio stations around the province, curlers were begin­ seeking multi-year contracts he said, but not a petit teams split 82 minutes in ning to arrive for the 8 a.m. Monday draw. TORONTO (CP) — Toronto seasons spread over three their way through back-to- penalties and Trognitz and Blue Jays might be one of the calling for $100,000 a year. years) to be able to request bourgeois fraud and junket. At 2 a.m. Tuesday. Norm finally decided it was time for a ‘‘That was a big improve­ back meetings with In­ Stewart of Cincinnati and Ron richest teams in major league “We’re far apart.” general binding arbitration. He has dianapolis Racers during the .. good long winter's nap. manager Pat C*i 1 lick said ment on Montreal.” Busniuk of the Oilers drew Two hours. baseball, but so far two of its until Feb. 10 to make his re­ weekend, resulting in the game misconducts. most respected chattels have Monday. Jays president Peter quest. Although some of the 40 If he looks a little red-eyed it’s not surprising— it's incred­ speakers welcomed the task eagle-eye from the officials. In all, Edmonton had five been unable to crack the vault. Bavasi says the club payroll, Other unsigned Jays who Saturday's fracas earned both ible he can still function so efficiently. smallest in the league last sea­ force hearings, others ques­ minors, four majors and a * * * Neither Dave Lemanczyk, can seek arbitration are teams a number of fines and game misconduct while Cin­ son. would be up 35 to 40 per catcher Alan Ashby, outfielder tioned the value of the unity Many people have trouble figuring how a curling their outstanding pitcher, nor debate. suspensions while Sunday’s cinnati drew four minors, infielder-outfielder and cent for 1978. Otto Velez and pitchers Jesse hasn’t been dealt with yet. scoreboard works. “We intend to reward the three majors and two game If you think curling is confusing, consider this report from rookieof-the-year Bob Bailor Jefferson, Tom Murphy and In the only other WHA game misconducts as well as a mis­ have come to terms after pro­ players who did a good job for Jerry Johnson.
Recommended publications
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1978, No.13
    www.ukrweekly.com I CBObOAAXSVOBODA І І Ж Щ УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОАСННИК ЧЩд^Р UKRAINIAN DAILV Щ Щ Ukrainian Weekly ENGLISH" LANGUAGE WEEKLY EDITION Ш VOL. LXXXV No. 73 25 CENTS No. 73 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 2,1978 Goldberg: CSCE Was Success Matusevych, Marynovych Sentenced by Boris Potapenko '' Visti'' International News Service WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Uni­ spoke of human rights at the beginning ted States performance at the recently of the conference, the ambassador felt concluded Conference on Security and that it was a great achievement that 24 Cooperation in Europe was examined countries made human rights a signifi­ Tuesday, March 21, by Ambassador cant point of their concluding state­ Arthur Goldberg, who testified before ments. the U.S. Commission and Security and Ambassador Goldberg disagreed Cooperation in Europe. with the portrayal of the Belgrade The former Supreme Court Justice meeting as an event high in rhetoric but who headed the U.S. delegation, de­ low in substance, and also the view that fended U.S. strategy in Belgrade, and the inability to get human rights men­ was overwhelmingly positive and opti­ tioned in the final document and the mistic in both his oral and written failure to reach consensus on over 100 statements to the commission concern­ new proposals was proof that the confer­ ing the review conference and the fu­ ence was unsuccessful. ture of the Helsinki process. The ambassador maintained that Mykola Matusevych Myroslav Marynovych Ambassador Goldberg told the com­ the process begun with the signing of NEW YORK, N.Y.—Mykola Matb- the trial in Vasylkiv, a town south of mission that "the Belgrade conference the Final Act in 1975 is a gradual one, sevych and Myroslav Marynovych, Kiev.
    [Show full text]
  • Induction Highlights 20 Years at Yonge & Front Partnership Briefs
    HOCKEY HALL of FAME NEWS and EVENTS JOURNAL INDUCTION HIGHLIGHTS 20 YEARS AT YONGE & FRONT PARTNERSHIP BRIEFS SPRING 2013 Letter CORPORATE MATTERS from the Chairman iNDUCTION 2013 The annual meeting of the Hockey Hall of Fame & CEO Selection Committee will be held in Toronto on Dear Honoured Members and July 8 & 9, 2013 to deliberate and vote on duly Friends, nominated candidates for the annual Induction Celebration scheduled on Monday, November 11, 2013. This past November we inducted Ben Welland/HHOF-IIHF Images Ben Welland/HHOF-IIHF four outstanding individuals into the Player Category of Honoured Membership: Pavel Bure, ANNUAL gENErAL MEETiNg The following new appointments were confirmed at the Annual General Meeting of the Adam Oates, Joe Sakic and Mats Sundin. The Induction Members of HHFM in Toronto on March 27, 2013: weekend was full of activities for this distinguished group and their families, including the Porter Airlines Inductee • Geoff Molson, Owner, President and CEO, Montreal Canadiens Hockey Club, elected to the Board of Directors. Fan Forum, the Haggar Hockey Hall of Fame Legends • Members of the Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee re-appointed for an Classic, and Monday night’s Gala. The 2013 Inductees will additional three-year term expiring March 31, 2016: be announced on July 9th when the Selection Committee Eric Duhatschek meets in Toronto. Mike Emrick Michael Farber Twenty years ago, the Hockey Hall of Fame moved from Lanny McDonald the CNE grounds to its magnificent home at the corner of Peter Stastny Yonge and Front Streets. We celebrate 20 incredible years Bill Torrey at Brookfield Place on June 18, 2013.
    [Show full text]
  • 1966-67 International Hockey League
    1966-67 International Hockey League This is the first completed season that I have constructed for Plaay.com HOCKEY BLAST. I hope you enjoy it as much as I have putting this together. The process took me about 10 hours of calculating, rating and the labor of typing it onto cards. The IHL was, in the mid 60's a mid-western bus league with seven teams located in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and one way out west, in Iowa. Teams traveled by bus and, I think, even flew to the lone team in Des Moines, Iowa. Most trips took 2 to 3 hours. The top teams in the league, at the time, were the Fort Wayne Komets, Dayton Gems, Toledo Blades and Muskegon Mohawks. Other teams that made up the circuit were the Port Huron Flags, Des Moines Oak Leafs and the expansion Columbus Checkers. The Dayton Gems won the league championship but was eliminated in four games by the Toledo Blades. Fort Wayne had a tough time with the suprising Des Moines Oak Leafs with the Komets taking the Iowa team to seven games. The Turner Cup was won by the Blades as they took Fort Wayne in six games. Some great players played in the IHL and one player stood out, Len Thornson of the Fort Wayne Komets. He took the league's MVP and scoring championship. There were more to the Komets besides Thornson. Lionel Repka was the team's top defenseman and Fort Wayne also had a young player that eventually played in the NHL and WHA (Paul Shmyr).
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1982, No.20
    www.ukrweekly.com СВОБОАА^ЗУОВОВА І І ЙИРО ono rainian Weekl Ї o- n PUBUSHED BY THE UKRAINIAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION INC, A FRATERNAL NON-PROFIT ASSOCIATION Vol. L ШNo. 20 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1982 25 cents Soviet nationalities policy Resolution Kiev's 1,500th anniversary events: of the more than meets the eye UNA Supreme Executive Committee by Dr. Roman Solchanyk historians and archeologists who main­ tain that Kiev emerged between the end Whereas, the Ukrainian National Association Supreme Executive It has been more than three years of the fifth and the beginning of the Committee at its meeting on December 29, 1981, issued a statement denying since the Soviet Ukrainian press first sixth centuries—an interpretation that, that it in any way violated the By-Laws of the Ukrainian National reported the decision to celebrate the for obvious reasons, currently enjoys Association, condemned the statement by the group of 11 members of the 1,500th anniversary of the city of Kiev official support — have never at­ Ukrainian National Association Supreme Assembly composed of: Supreme in 1982. The announcement of the tempted to fix the date at 482/ Auditors Bohdan Futey and John Teluk, and Supreme Advisors Tekla decision was made by Ukrainian Party In short, the year 1982 was chosen for Moroz, Askold Lozynskyj, Anna Haras, Wasyl Didiuk, Myroslaw Kalba, First Secretary Volodymyr Scherbitsky reasons that have little if anything to do Mykola Chomanczuk, Roman Kuropas, Michael Sorokaand Evhen Repeta; in his address to the Kiev City party
    [Show full text]
  • SIHR Journal
    WHEN GARRY MET CHARLIE The 197 1⁄72 California Golden Seals and How They Almost Got It Right BY STEVE CURRIER t the conclusion of the 1967/68 season, it Seals stumbled to a 15–42–17 mark, and attendance was was difficult to argue the NHL’s expansion to 12 the lowest in the league. A teams hadn’t been a rousing success, unless you con - Van Gerbig sold the team to Trans-National Communi - sidered the league’s Bay Area entry. While every other ex - cations and, thanks to an influx of young players such as pansion team eventually achieved some degree of success, Carol Vadnais, Norm Ferguson and Gary Jarrett, the the California Seals never did—not that they never had the 1968/69 Seals finished second in the West with a 29–36 –11 opportunity. The focus of this paper is the Seals’ 1971/72 record. The following year, the Seals made the playoffs again season, when all the elements needed to establish a suc - and attendance rose to 6,225 per game, but that mark was cessful franchise were in place, and how everything quickly still the lowest in the NHL. The club hemorrhaged money went awry. so badly that Trans-National could not even make its pay - ments to Van Gerbig, so he in turn attempted to sell the Early Problems and the Finley Purchase franchise to roller derby promoter Jerry Seltzer. At the same When the San Francisco Seals played in the old Western time, Charles Oscar Finley, owner of baseball’s Oakland Hockey League (WHL) from 1961 to 1966, the Cow Palace Athletics, also wanted to join the NHL.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Philadelphia Flyers Directory
    2019-20 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS DIRECTORY PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Wells Fargo Center | 3601 South Broad Street | Philadelphia, PA 19148 Phone 215-465-4500 | PR FAX 215-218-7837 | www.philadelphiaflyers.com EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT Chairman/CEO, Comcast-Spectacor .....................................................................................................................................Dave Scott President, Hockey Operations & General Manager ....................................................................................................... Chuck Fletcher President, Business Operations ..................................................................................................................................... Valerie Camillo Governor ..................................................................................................................................................................................Dave Scott Alternate Governors ....................................................................................................Valerie Camillo, Chuck Fletcher, Phil Weinberg Senior Advisors ........................................................................................................................Bill Barber, Bob Clarke, Paul Holmgren Executive Assistants ............................................................................................. Janine Gussin, Frani Scheidly, Tammi Zlatkowski HOCKEY CLUB PERSONNEL Vice President/Assistant General Manager ..........................................................................................................................Brent
    [Show full text]
  • Ticke,T Saje Fraud Here Is Investigated Pope Pleads for Ehanges
    , ............... .... ,. J %,.. j ' PROYIHOIAL L I H !l:'~'.q 7 PARLIAMENT BI~DJ~ Ticke,t saJeYI~OR~A B Cfraud here is investigated By ED YUDIN Posters advertising the Terrace and the Purple DolanPruductloun"hysome rudio station had suspicions would take the time and Herald Staff Writer imminent appearance of the day they were to perform in posters, booked the areua, Onion and Universal Stores of the ticket distributors and from the start, expense to play this area." If you bought a ticket for bend began showing Up in in Kitimat. Around 300 of the CFTK, The distributors were Kitimat. appears to have disappeared the Little River Band con- the Terrace-Kltimat area The internationally Further investigations as mysteriously as he worthless ducats were sold told to stop ~eliing tickets "TheLittleRiverBandisa renowned group is Mated to cart in Kit/mat, don't hold about a week ago. According before the fraud was un- and hold onto the receipts. showed the alleged Ken showed up. Ticket cutlets are your breath. Police in. to police, 3,200 tickets going bend of high calibre, and appear in the Pacific Dolan Productions ecmpany holding receipts and rofuuds covered. they certainly don't'have to Coliseum on Oct. 26. It has vestlgatloas have revealed for $10 and MI~50were being RCMP in Kitimat and Cy Glbb, host o~ CFTK's never existed. And, ap- will be forthcoml~ as sore the concert plans were a sold at a number of outlets promote a band like that a been revealed the bend was parently, neither does Ken as .the investigation by Terrace were alerted to the public affairs program month in advance," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • 1987 SC Playoff Summaries
    NEW YORK ISLANDERS STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONS 1 9 8 0 Mike Bossy, Bob Bourne, Clark Gillies, Butch Goring, Lorne Henning, Garry Howatt, Anders Kallur, Gord Lane, Dave Langevin, Bob Lorimer, Alex McKendry, Wayne Merrick, Ken Morrow, Bob Nystrom, Stefan Persson, Denis Potvin CAPTAIN, Jean Potvin, Glenn Resch, Billy Smith, Duane Sutter, Steve Tambellini, John Tonelli, Bryan Trottier John Pickett Jr. CHAIRMAN Bill Torrey PRESIDENT/GENERAL MANAGER, Al Arbour HEAD COACH © Steve Lansky 2010 bigmouthsports.com NHL and the word mark and image of the Stanley Cup are registered trademarks and the NHL Shield and NHL Conference logos are trademarks of the National Hockey League. All NHL logos and marks and NHL team logos and marks as well as all other proprietary materials depicted herein are the property of the NHL and the respective NHL teams and may not be reproduced without the prior written consent of NHL Enterprises, L.P. Copyright © 2010 National Hockey League. All Rights Reserved. 1980 PRELIMINARY ROUND 1 PHILADELPHIA FLYERS 116 v. 16 EDMONTON OILERS 69 GM KEITH ALLEN, HC PAT QUINN v. GM LARRY GORDON, HC GLEN SATHER FLYERS SWEEP SERIES Tuesday, April 8 Wednesday, April 9 EDMONTON 3 @ PHILADELPHIA 4 OT EDMONTON 1 @ PHILADELPHIA 5 FIRST PERIOD FIRST PERIOD 1. PHILADELPHIA, Paul Holmgren 1 (Ken Linseman, Bob Dailey) 0:56 1. EDMONTON, Don Murdoch 2 (Kevin Lowe, Mark Messier) 1:14 2. PHILADELPHIA, Reggie Leach 1 (Bobby Clarke) 6:19 2. PHILADELPHIA, Behn Wilson 1 (Paul Holmgren, Al Hill) 13:32 3. EDMONTON, Dave Lumley 1 (Wayne Gretzky, Blair MacDonald) 14:09 PPG 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Manrlfmtpr Iupntttg Ceiling Panels Throughout the Capt
    • ; W v ''r-'S '-'i’ PAGE FORTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALJ), ManchesUr, Conn., Wed., Dec. 17,1975 Tag sale canceled The Captain has ceiling art The weather Andover GIFT GLIDE Coventry and have now processed into real artistic Reese, pastor, said for Partly cloudy, colder, chance of snow MONICA SHEA designs. DONNA HOLLAND everyone to bring their flurries, Temperatures falling into 20s. 646-0375 742-9495 “All of the panels have been done free choice little Christmas Much colder tonight, low around 10. Today And Everyday hand by the students in the club. We envi­ The re p la r monthly tag gifts that did not please Partly cloudy, cold, Friday, high manrlfMtpr iupntttg Ceiling panels throughout the Capt. Nathan Hale School have been decorated sion that the propam will continue and be sale sponsored by the An­ them to the sale Jan. 17. around 20. National weather forecast '"P _______ map on page 37. by the Sketch Club of the school. expanded. dover Congregational Parson’s open house Manehetter-^A City of ViUage Charm Only 7 Day* ’til Chriatmaa Church and scheduled for Edward Mahoney, principal of the “Next year we are planning to have the The Rev. and Mrs. Reese school, said, “Because of damage on the Sketch Club d esip and paint different Dec. 20 has been canceled. will hold an open house at Beginning in January it MANCHESTER. CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 - VOL. XCV, No. 67 FORTY PAGES — TWO SECTIONS ceiling panels, such as scratches and cut meals from different countries on the 10 the parsonage Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Defense Is Carter Budget Priority
    Moscow returnees agree Olympic boycott would hurt Reds By MARIE 00000 Mrs. Goldman and her husband, Mark, home while teaching Russian in the Mid- M1DDLET0WN - Th* ornate spires and spent two weeks touring the Soviet Union in dletown schools. domes of Moscow's Red Square are virtually September. President Carter's call last week It was Lukyanova, the Goldmans said, who all encased in wooden scaffolding, travelers for a U.S. boycott of the Olympics to protest first roused their interest in the Moscow Olym- report. the Russian Invasion of Afghanistan, and the pics. Back In October 1171, she gave them a Buildings throughout the city and In the U.S. Olympic Committee's vote Saturday to golden pin adorned with the Olympic symbol of Soviet Union's papular tourist areas are get- support the president, prompted the Goldmans five intersecting circles. ting facelifts from sandblasting. to ponder what the Olympic preparations they "The Russians have spent billions promot- Souvenir shops have sprouted even in the saw last fail mean to the Soviet people — and ing and preparing for the Olympics," Mrs. country's outlying provinces, and they sell Goldman said. "Almost every building you thousands of little golden pins, festive posters, Related stories, page* 2,9 . see Is scaffolded. Even the monuments in all pocketbooks and key chains touting the 1M0 the squares are being redone." Summer Olympics. And souvenir shops, she reported, seem to In fact, says Pearl Goldman, preparations the kind of blow it would be to them to have the proliferate everywhere — in the center of for the Moscow Olympics have pulled the games boycotted or moved out of Moscow.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 5/21/2020 Anaheim Ducks Los Angeles Kings 1174758 Ducks’ Cam Fowler on Swedes in Bjorn Borg boxers, 1174785 Kings’ top scout ‘ready for a draft tomorrow,’ but waits for buying an NBA Jam arcade game NHL decision 1174786 JARET ANDERSON-DOLAN NAVIGATED, DEVELOPED Arizona Coyotes & THRIVED DURING ROOKIE SEASON 1174759 Coyotes’ Jordan Oesterle uses robot to visit Phoenix Children’s Hospital Minnesota Wild 1174760 The little engine that almost did: Perspective on the 2012 1174787 Iowa Wild players receive AHL First, Second All-Star playoff run Team honors 1174788 Wild players donate Fortnite winnings to charity Boston Bruins 1174761 Jack Studnicka is the Bruins’ ace in a hole Montreal Canadiens 1174762 Providence Bruins right wing Paul Carey still chasing his 1174789 Canadiens prospect Cayden Primeau is learning from ups NHL dream and downs 1174763 Providence Bruins center Jack Studnicka wants in with the 1174790 How Cayden Primeau’s temperament makes him a perfect Black Aces Canadiens goalie prospect 1174764 This Date in Bruins History: B's beat Oilers in Game 3 of 1174791 Scotty Bowman’s legendary memorabilia collection and 1990 Stanley Cup Final one item that defines him Buffalo Sabres New Jersey Devils 1174765 Amerks sign Victor Olofsson's brother to one-year AHL 1174792 Why ex-Devils star Taylor Hall is ‘comfortable taking risk’ deal to rejoin Coyotes after coronavirus stoppage 1174766 Sabres file suit on behalf of strength coach for immigration 1174793 State of the Devils: Uncertainty but intriguing possibilities status on the wings 1174767 Sabres could be faced with decision on Casey Mittelstadt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1982
    eoil-O ТНЕ І СВОБОДА^SVOBODA I I o-о о зо ОЖ о as Кіч Ukrainian WeeH У (А PUBLISHED BY THE UlCRAlMAN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION INC., A FRATERNAL. NON-PROFIT ASSOCIATION Vol. t No. 2 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY. JANUARY 10, 1982 25 centv January 12 DAY OF SOLIDARITY with Ukrainian Political Prisoners WCFU, youth groups issue UNA execs reject charges Day, of Solidarity appeals of Supreme Assembly 11 JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The Human zations in the West have adopted JERSEY CITY, N.J. - The Ukrai­ The Executive Committee denied the Rights Commission of the World Con­ January 12 as a day expressing solida­ nian National Association's Supreme allegations made by the I I-member gress of Free Ukrainians and the U.S. rity with and support of Ukrainian Executive Committee has released a group in its statement that was pub­ national executive boards of three political prisoners, the WCFU went on statement outlining its position on the lished in the August 12, 1981, issue of youth organizations - Plast Ukrainian to say that on that date hunger strikes declaration issued by 11 members of the the Homin Ukrainy weekly of Toronto. Youth Organization, the Ukrainian should be conducted and non-Ukrai­ UNA Supreme Assembly who formed a The UNA executives also said they American Youth Association (SUM-A) nians should be informed about the Day group calling itself the Committee for "strongly condemn" the statement by and the Organization of American of Solidarity and the reasons behind it. Law and Order in the UNA. the 11 Supreme Assembly members.
    [Show full text]