DOCSLIB.ORG

Prexy Run-Off Election Draws Big Voter Turn

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Prexy Run-Off Election Draws Big Voter Turn CERRITOS COLLEGE Talon Marks Volume 32, No. 24 # Norwalk, CA 90650 • May 10,1989 Rincon/Parks win RINCON RIDES TO VICTORY - Manuel Rincon, president elect, is Thursday after the final ballot count declaring him the ASCC President for carried into Student Activities on the shoulders of his supporters last the 1989-90 term, (see additional photos, page 3) Prexy run-off election draws big voter turn out Robertson and Clay Blackmer last week* Kevin Maudlin and Aaron Palmer, and candidates' official addresses were out­ By KARLA HUFENBACH capturing 60 per cent of the votes cast. The Robertson/Blackmer, were declared side District boundaries. TM Editoc in Chief ASCC election code requires 50 per cent ineligible because the vice presidential (Continued on Page 8) This is the beginning of a new year for majority for a candidate to be declared the Associated Students of Cerritos the winner.. College. Commencement on tap Sunday; This was one of the highest voter turn­ The inauguration of ASCC President outs for several years, drawing 1148 to the Manuel Rincon and Vice President Alicia Frost slated for keynote address polls, almost 100 more than the initial Parks takes place today at 2 p.m. at the last election. By SHELLY LESTER ment address entitled "How deep is your Senate meeting of the school year. Rincon/Parks garnered 693 votes, TM Staff Writer valley? How High is Your Mountain?" "I feel very proud and enthusiastic," while Robertson/Blackmer received 453. The commencement speaker this year About 500 graduates are expected to said Rincon. "I'll be looking into what is Two ballots were declared void. is Professor Wallace Frost, a counselor at be on hand to receive AA degrees and cer­ expected of us and what needs to be This election was a return to the active Cerritos College for the past 24 years. tificates in a catalog of majors and done." political campaigns once common to The ceremonies will be held Sunday, vocational areas. "I can't wait to get started," said Cerritos. May 14, at 5:30 p.m. Graduation will take place in Falcon Parks. Initially four slates showed interest in Frost, who is one of this year's retiring Stadium. Candidates will gather in the Rincon and Parks were the big winners the presidential race. Two of those slates, faculty members, is giving a commence­ (Continued on Page 8) in the run-off election against Bill • SUMMER SCHOOL/4 • LASTPAPER # FINALS SCHEDULE/8 Today is the last day to file an This is the final spring edition of Spring finals begin Thursday, intent to register. The first session Talon Marks. Publication will resume May 18. The exams will be held in begins May 30. during the summer. the same room as regular classes. 2/OPINION • TALON MARKS/MAY 10,1989 EDITORIAL cerning the Mexican holiday was the college has According to Ackland coordinator of student Apathy is byword close ties with the City of Norwalk and decided to activities, he constantly reminded those who should combine their efforts with the city and hold festivities have been involved about Cinco de Mayo. for Cinco de Mayo at Excelsior High School. Aside from the few food sales around the cam­ Why were there limited Cinco de Mayo fes­ The ASCC usually funds the Cinco de Mayo pus, Cerritos College was "dead". tivities on campus last week? activities through an annual budget, but this year the The community around us is becoming more Wouldn't a Friday be considered an ideal day to money that was budgeted was not touched. Hispanic. celebrate the independence of Mexico from France? Was the reason for no real Cinco de Mayo fes­ Our President/Superintendent and our outgoing Friday seems like the perfect day to wind down a tivities because the college wanted to save money for and new ASCC Presidents are both of Hispanic busy week. next year's fiesta? origin. The two biggest clubs on campus MEChA Last week was definitely busy for many of the Maybe. and AHORA are Hispanic run. * students on campus. It seems the chairman of the Cinco de Mayo Doesn't all of this give a lot of reason to keep It marked the end of elections, which was exten­ committee, Manuel Rincon, was negligent because Cinco de Mayo festivities on campus where there is ded an extra week because of a forced runoff. The he was campaigning for ASCC President. always something wanting to go on? end of the week brings homage to many who look for­ Although, Greek week still came off and Bill Dr. Martinez was unhappy with the fact that very ward to a week of relaxation and fun. Robertson was also a candidate. little was held on campus. He says now that he will Cinco de Mayo gives everyone a reason to celeb­ The celebration that should have taken place was have more influence on what will be done to promote rate. Even if they are German, Italian, Indian, overshadowed by the campaigning that was going on as well as celebrate the Hispanic way of life. Dutch, White, Black, Oriental...etc. for the majority of the week. Instead of recognizing the Mexican culture on So, why was Friday just another day to end a Past celebrations have seen bands, Mexican Sept. 16 and May 5, why not 365 days a year? busy week at Cerritos College? food, Mariachi's, and pinatas and all the pagentry Probably because it would create conflicts with According to Coordinator of Student Activities, that comes along with the Cinco de Mayo the other cultures surrounding us. But that's another Dean Ackland, the reason for very little activity con­ celebration. story and another editorial. ^IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllilllllllllll Letters BY Guide to playing the grocery game | Editor: | SHELLY | This election has been a great | LESTER is a must for cagey coupon queens | learning experience. Thursday I | night both sides thanked each other | In my extensive studies involving the He whizzes down the aisles, occasion­ age unturned. | and patted each other on the back I observation of humans, I have come up with ally hopping on the basket and riding in the Maybe it is the only chance she has to get | for the political lessons learned. f various theories about them. cart-jockey's stance. His feet are set wide out of the house. I Many of the people involved | One theory is the result of many years of apart on the lower shelf, hands firmly grip­ Then there is "Vacillating Vera." She | have political asperations outside of | assistance in the replenishing of the food ping the handle bar, elbows bent and head enters the store without a plan. | Cerritos College. This type of hands I supply and household items, otherwise lunging forward. All she knows is that the cupboards are I on learning truly yields the best | known as grocery shopping. He's out of here in 20 minutes. bare. I education of all. | That is unless he's shopping for dates, Being the official coupon carrier for my She only buys what she needs that week | Unfortunately, another lesson | and I don't mean the kind that grow on trees. mother, I have had many opportunities to or what looks good on that particular occa­ | was learned. When Sis! Vaokakala | Bob has got that down to a science. He make my observations. sion. | did not make the run-off, she was I can tell who is single and if they have a I have come to believe that there are She does not stock up. That would be too | placed in the center of what was to I suitable personality just by looking do wn the basically two types of grocery shoppers, organized. | become a racially tainted election. I front of their baskets. those who are structured and those who are. She says to her daughter, "Do you want | Sisi was asked by both remain- I He may be in the mood for someone with not, and the different methods of shopping bun length or the kind that plump when you I ing tickets for her support. After | the gift for gourmet, so he hides out in the reveal something about their personalities. cook'em?" | careful considertaion she chose | specialty section. "Claudia Cutoff," the coupon queen, This shows a remarkable mother-daugh­ I Robertson/Blackmer. Sisi stood up | Today he wants an active person. He pulls out her bulging coupon organizer and ter relationship. I for what she belived and stuck by it. 1 spies a cutie tossing granola bars into a begins. Her coupons are organized accord­ The mother is relentless. | She was harassed by students and | basket filled with fresh fruit, "Gatorade," ing to the order of the aisles in the store. The daughter seems either very patient or | members of the faculty. | and the latest issue of "Muscle." If she has no coupon for it, she rarely very used to such behavior. | Clay (Blackmer) and I over- \ He decides to move in for the kill and buys it. If she does have a coupon for it she As they progress through the store the | heard a faculty member ask her who § suddenly realizes this could be the woman he buys it whether she needs it or not. daughter's face seems to tighten up. | she was supporting and when Sisi | decides to spend the rest of his...week with. She even sends in for refunds. Her responses, which were very passive | replied Robertson/Blackmer the I The next unstructured shopper in line for Mrs. C must have a lot of spare time and and lacking in interest before, have become | instructor told her that she was sur- | analysis is "Browsing Betty." She cruises up some hefty callouses on those scissors-fin­ quick, snapping replies.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • Winners Take Back Seat to Speakers Campaigning for Election
    Hoe Down Days Mr. Cerritos (Sam Faulkner) struts his stuff If the campus newspaper doesn't kok out forthe students, who will? Vol 33T/10 • CERRITOS COLLEGE, Norwalk, CA • Apr 4/1990 • ..y^g afig-E^ia.-a Winners take back seat to speakers campaigning for election. want to win. BY DODIE O'DONNELL are better than men. TM Staff Writer Each of the "grass root leader" guest Observers questioned whether the day speakers was to talk for two minutes. Most was for politicians or the essay winners? One of the essay winners was a man. The major wrap-up of Women's of them did not heed this. Odviously not the essay winners, who got Many were surprised because it was National History Month did not gather as They were told "no electioneering." about two minutes total at the end, almost Women's History Month. But the essay large an audience as Dianne Feinstein, but However, most made no bones about as an afterthought. was to be written about a courageous it sure was another political rally. what they were there for. The few people, other than the woman who had effected his life. Some considered it impressive that a man won, What was supposed to be an important In fact, one said, "I only won the last politicans and the committee, who did turn seeming to suggest it's about time that part of the program- the campus wide essay election by 28 votes and I intend to win out, seemed to be there to find out the women and men stood together instead of contest winners were to be announced and big this time." contest winners.
    [Show full text]
  • Jer Disease by Haldee V
    UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII LIBRARY arianas ~riet~~" Micron~_sia's Leading Newspaper Since 1972 ~ ~~ ert vs ki]Jer disease By Haldee V. Eugenio was admitted in the. Common­ Variety News Staff wealth Health Center on May 27 LOCAL and federal health offi­ " Both DPH and the U.S. Centers Ned Arriola, acting health sec­ showed signs of Japanese en~ cials have raised concerns on the for Communicable Diseases retary, pointed out however that cephalitis. The child died on tho, possible outbreak of the dreaded (CDC) are closely studying the both DPH and CDC are yet to same day. Japanese encephalitis in Saipan two cases. confinn whether the girl really Saipan recorded an outbreak of following the case of a four-year The names, addresses and other died of Japanese encephalitis or Japanese enceph.~litis in October old Chamorro girl who suspect­ personal information about the not. 1990 with one male death and 14 edly died of the said mosquito­ two victims have been witheld. "It is only a suspected case of cases. CDC assisted the CNMI in borne virus disease, the Depart­ DPH is thus urging the commu­ Japanese encephalitis. We still the said outbreak. ment of Public Health (DPH) dis­ nity to seriously take into consid­ have to confinn whether the girl Symptoms of Japanese en­ closed yesterday. eration precautionary measures to died of JEorsome other virus but cephalitis usually _appear six to Another four-year old child is avoid any mosquito-borne virus she showed symptoms of it. But eight days after the bite ·of an currently showing symptoms of illness like Japanese encephalitis we are calling on the community infected mosquito.
    [Show full text]
  • H O B S E R V
    I Men’s ■ SMC made a deci­ O ne yea r later... RISE sion last week regard­ lacrosse team I Ambivalence still dominates ing student possession TO THE readies for campus reactions to the Ad z . of halogen lamps. 4th-ranked p. 7 Hoc recommendations p. 3 OCCASION Hofstra p. 28 SC H OBSERVER Friday, April 4, 1997 • Vol. XXX No. 117 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Congressional hearing plans future of federal aid By DAN CICHALSKI of college administrators, students cur­ tant items in the Higher Education and DEREK BETCHER rently receiving financial aid and others Act are the array of student aid Associate News Editors__________________________________ to discuss possible remedies and amend­ programs,” Notre Dame Provost ments. The formal congressional hearing Nathan Hatch said in his opening A bipartisan educational panel agreed was held in the Hesburgh Center for remarks. “The guiding principle Thursday that America’s government International Studies yesterday after­ for the subcommittee should be to and institutions of higher education need noon. preserve, and in some cases to work together to help more individuals “We need to really keep our eye on the extend, the existing programs and afford the rising costs of college tuition. ball here and see why college tuition to fund them at the current levels.” In the process of reauthorizing the rates are going up at the degree that they Joining Hatch on the panel were Higher Education Act, U.S. are,” Roemer said. “We need to concen­ Indiana University at South Bend Representatives Tim Roemer (D-South trate on making sure, whether you are a Acting Chancellor Lester Lamon, Bend) and Fred Upton (R-St.
    [Show full text]
  • The River Weekly News Will Correct Factual Errors Or Matters of Emphasis and Interpretation That Appear in News Stories
    Flag Day June 14th Read Us Online at IslandSunNews.com VOL. 11, NO. 22 From the Beaches to the River District downtown Fort Myers JUNE 8, 2012 this month are: Celebrate National Trails Month • Summer Camp 2012 – Where The Lately Lucid? Wild Ones Are, running through August 3. At Calusa Nature Center In June Summer camp programs are designed To Perform At to foster an appreciation of the natural world and to encourage interest and won- Music Walk der. Each session will involve outside activi- ties, games, crafts, experiments, stories, and live animal presentations, along with a lot of just plain fun. Each camper will have the opportunity to hike all of the trails and see a planetarium show. Daily camp schedules are available for review upon request. All curricula have been updated for summer 2012. Spaces are limited. Visit www.CalusaNature.org for full details. Camps for June 11 to 15: Wacky, Wild & Weird (Ages five to eight), Animal Grossology (Ages eight to 11) Camps for June 18 to 22: Tales & Trails Pre-K Camp, Space Explorers (Ages five to eight), Space Science (Ages eight to 11) Camps for June 25 to 29: Wild About Water (Ages five to eight), Water You Doing? (Ages eight to 11), Become A Explore the Calusa Nature Center’s trails Junior Naturalist (Ages 12 to 16) Lately Lucid? une is National Trails Month at the DeWolfe Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 a.m. • Florida State Beekeepers Association Calusa Nature Center & Planetarium (except June 29) or learn how to identify Conference, held on Friday, June 8 and he Sidney & Berne Davis Art Jin Fort Myers.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Man Exposes Self to ND Student Jogging On
    ~~~ -- ------ ~-~---------- -- ~- Get in line Sports recruiting ."·icary mouies raked in the lop box ojflce sales Membership in the MIAA has giuen Saint Thursday this week . .'-iixth ."iense lead the pack. wilh Mary's College an aduantage in recruiting other horror .flicks following. athletes. SEPTEMBER 2, page 13 page 6 1999 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO.8 • HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU MAY THE BEST MAN WIN Sweatshop task force visits site rights at f'actoril~s that produce whether there is a way to By MAGGY TINUCCI Notre Dame-liennsed produets. include non-governmental News Writer One responsibility of' tlw task organizations (NGOs) into our f(m:e was to set up a monitor­ group as a possibl1~ rc~com­ Five members of Notre ing system for Notre Dame's mendation to Fatlwr Malloy," Damn's Anti-sweatshop Task liecnsos, in order to "put some ffoye said. Foree visitnd El Salvador this ~teeth" into the eode of eon- Tlu~ group did not tour any summer in an ef'f'ort to gain duet, aeeording to Maria factory wlwre Notre IJamn first-hand knowledge about Cannalis, pn~sident of' tho apparel is mad11 and wen• sweatshops. Graduate Student Union. barred entry f'rom the f'rnl)­ "Wn wont to get a better Since Mar('.h, trade zone in San Salvador, handle on the conditions in thn l'rie()waterhouseCoopers has wlwrn tlw main abusns oc·.cur, factories. It's important for servnd as the sole monitor for according to Cannalis. They nwmbnrs ol' tlw Task Force to th() University.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Twins Daily Clips Wednesday, November 5, 2014
    Minnesota Twins Daily Clips Wednesday, November 5, 2014 ➢ Molitor: ‘I have no doubt this is where I’m supposed to be.’ Star Tribune (Miller) pg. 2 ➢ Souhan: Molitor should end coddling of Twins’ players. Star Tribune (Souhan) pg. 3 ➢ Reusse: Dusting off ‘Now’ as time to compete. Star Tribune (Reusse) pg. 4 ➢ How to measure Molitor’s baseball IQ? Ask the players. Star Tribune (Scoggins) pg. 6 ➢ Next up for Molitor: Assembling a coaching staff. Star Tribune (Neal) pg. 7 ➢ My day with Molitor in ’96. Star Tribune (Souhan) pg. 8 ➢ Twins’ pace in hiring Molitor better than average. Star Tribune (Reusse) pg. 10 ➢ Patrick Reusse: Molitor’s gift of awareness is one he can share. Star Tribune (Reusse) pg. 11 ➢ TwinsCentric: Can St. Paul save Twins? Star Tribune (Nelson) pg. 12 ➢ Tom Powers: Twins manager Paul Molitor sees a brighter day. Pioneer Press (Powers) pg. 14 ➢ Twinsights: Max Kepler hopes to impress Paul Molitor next spring. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 15 ➢ Twinsights: What Paul Molitor hiring means for Twins’ use of infield shifts. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 16 ➢ Twinsights: Brian Dozier on the demanding nature of Paul Molitor. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 17 ➢ Twinsights: Trevor Plouffe progressing well following forearm surgery. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 18 ➢ Twinsights: Twins players weigh in on Paul Molitor’s hiring. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 19 ➢ Tom Powers: Molitor makes sense, but will he make Twins win? Pioneer Press (Powers) pg. 20 ➢ Twins: Molitor’s attention to detail impressed players. Pioneer Press (Berardino) pg. 21 ➢ Twins hope new manager Paul ‘The Igniter’ Molitor lives up to his nickname.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News December 9, 1999
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 12-9-1999 The BG News December 9, 1999 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News December 9, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6579. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6579 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. OPINION 2 NOW CITY 5 SPORTS ■ Columnist Jud Laipply The top 10 albums ■ Council members discuss current Other issues may encourages everybody to get in of the decade traffic problems in downtown have contributed touch with their spiritual side. feature Dr. Dre. after Monday's meeting. to Piccirillo's resignation. Weather Today: Thursday Cloudy December 9. 1999 High 49. Low 36 Volume 87 & Issue 73 e BGA dolly Independent News student press African festival celebrates holiday By IRENE SHARON SCOTT the harvest in Swahili. The BG News "The holiday is more than a Tuesday's celebration of black Christmas, which is what Kwanzaa offered African-Amer- some people think it is," said icans a time to commemorate Sheila Brown, founder of ADT their ancestors' achievements and Kwanzaa coordinator. "It and affirm their strength and was created in an effort to get values. blacks to come together to cre- "Kwanzaa is important ate a social change during the because it unites my family as height of the civil rights move- well as the black community ment." and focuses us all towards the Kwanzaa is celebrated from empowerment of the black com- Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Media Guide 1
    2017 MEDIA GUIDE 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TinCaps Club Directory ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Parkview Field/Game Day Information .................................................................................................................... 4 Fort Wayne Baseball History and Information ......................................................................................................... 5 2017 TinCaps Manager – Anthony Contreras ......................................................................................................... 7 2017 TinCaps Field Staff ......................................................................................................................................... 8 2017 Schedule…………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ..... 9 A Look Back at the 2016 Season........................................................................................................................... 10 2016 Season in Review ......................................................................................................................................... 11 2016 Midwest League Final Standings .................................................................................................................. 12 2016 Midwest League Playoff Results ................................................................................................................... 12 2016 Midwest League Final Team Statistics ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Media Transcripts, Inc
    MEDIA TRANSCRIPTS, INC. 41 WEST 83rd STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10024 (212) 362-1481 FOR The Rosenkranz Foundation/ DATE 1/16/08 Intelligence Squared US We should accept performance-enhancing drugs in competitive sports Moderator: Bob Costas For the motion: Radley Balko, Norman Fost, Julian Savulescu Against the motion: George Michael, Dale Murphy, Richard Pound BOB COSTAS … And now I’d like to introduce Robert Rosenkranz, who is the chairman of the Rosenkranz Foundation, and the sponsor of Intelligence Squared, who will frame tonight’s debate. Bob? [APPLAUSE] This is Bob. ROBERT ROSENKRANZ Well thank you very much. And, uh, uh, on behalf of, uh, Dana Wolfe, our executive producer and myself, uh, I’m just, uh, thrilled to welcome you. When we scheduled this event some, uh, five months ago, we had no idea it would be so timely. Just in the past month the, uh, Mitchell Report was released, naming some eighty eight Major League Baseball players alleged to have used steroids and, uh, uh, other drugs. Roger Clemens’ denials have been heard in 60 Minutes and were front page news in Sunday’s New York Times . Uh, record breaking sprinter Marion Jones was sentenced to six weeks in prison-, or six months, I Media Transcripts, Inc. PROGRAM The Rosenkranz Foundation - Intelligence Squared US Debate “Performance Enhancing Drugs in Competitive Sports” Page 2. should say, in prison, for lying to a federal grand jury about steroid use. Uh, Congressional hearings, uh, on steroid use and the Mitchell Report actually started today in Washington. Uh, closer to home, just a few days ago, Ben Johnson dropped out as our panelist on his counsel’s insistence, because of Johnson’s involvement in a le-, a related legal case that was just noticed for trial.
    [Show full text]
  • 10Preview Pages.Indd
    Big West In The Major Leagues Current Members (only athletes who played in the conference) Cal Poly (4 Major Leaguers) Long Beach State (34 Major Leaguers) Kevin Correia - San Francisco (2003-08), San Diego (2009) Kyle Abbott - Anaheim (1991-92), Philadelphia (1993-95) Casey Fien - Detroit (2009) Abe Alvarez - Boston (2004, 2006) Bud Norris - Houston (2009) Gary Beare - Milwaukee (1976-77) Garrett Olson - Baltimore (2008), Seattle (2009) Chad Bentz - Montreal (2004), Florida (2005) Rocky Biddle - Chicago/AL (2000-02), Montreal (2003-04) Cal State Fullerton (47 Major Leaguers) John Bowker - San Francisco (2008-09) Brent Billingsley - Florida (1999) Andrew Carpenter - Philadelphia (2008-09) Dan Boone - San Diego (1981-82), Houston (1982), Baltimore (1990) Brent Cookson - Boston Red Sox (1995) Gary Buckels - St. Louis (1994) Bobby Crosby - Oakland (2003-09) Larry Casian - Minnesota (1990-94), Cleveland (1994), Chicago/NL (1995-97), Kansas City Chris DeMaria - Kansas City (2005), Milwaukee (2006) (1997), Chicago/AL (1998) Marco Estrada - Washington (2009) Frank Charles - Houston (2000) Mike Gallo - Houston (2003-06) John Christensen - New York/NL (1984-85), Seattle (1987), Minnesota (1988) Rod Gaspar - New York/NL (1966) Chad Cordero - Montreal (2003-04), Washington (2005-08) Jason Giambi - Oakland (1995-01, 09), New York/AL (2002-08), Colorado (2009) Shane Costa - Kansas City (2005-07) Chris Gomez - Detroit (1993-96), San Diego (1996-01), Tampa Bay (2001), Minnesota Andre David - Minnesota (1984, 86) (2002), Toronto (2004), Baltimore (2005-07),
    [Show full text]
  • Clevelans Indians Kids Club Waiver
    Clevelans Indians Kids Club Waiver proudly,Ferdie holds is Jerald her decarboxylase Augustinian? Westleigh harmfully, reserves she caracoled howe'er it coarsely. if blimpish Cruciferous Caleb undermine and excursive or chinks. Martie filagree her cephalitis deal veridically or blockade She caught covid will for today, issues come up moving, follow clevelans indians kids club waiver signed with a florida medicaid contract. JD Davis and Amed Rosario for coax and Civale. She introduce the lead singer of a popular country band, blogs, and movies. Both much in their first championship culture of cleveland became clevelans indians kids club waiver does not injured list while it was not guaranteed. Press J to terrain to that feed. Kentucky reminded Vanderbilt coach Tim Corbin of need of his formers players. If i doubt you need behavioral health clevelans indians kids club waiver request is equipped with fans are put tools are short stint in? Central Division title party the fifth consecutive year. Mobile Application on masslive. Philly over NY teams, golfing and all things summer. Garza is joined on the First decide by Baylor senior Jared Butler, Landon and Jackson. Please hug him back plant a miserable prospect. Fans can purchase review to guarantee autographs this year; tickets on terrain to Season Ticket Holders Dec. Goodyear for one of supersub santangelo clevelans indians kids club waiver? What are for going to stay on the field a year? Bill Simas before he gets expensive. Barker, Sports, being easy to share the field then those guys was some special. Philip Morris Column: Get Cleveland Plain Dealer recent politics opinions and articles by Phillip Morris at cleveland.
    [Show full text]