Yankees’ Jameson Taillon tells inspiring Gary Sanchez story that shows catcher really cares
Updated Mar 02, 2021;
Posted Mar 02, 2021
Yankees catcher Gary Sanchez (right) started impressing pitcher Jameson Taillon (left) about a decade ago when they were Class A opponents. Now that they’re new teammates, it’s happening again this spring in ways that might surprise some of Sanchez’s critics.AP
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A month from now, nobody will remember Yankees new starter Jameson Taillon’s first outing back from his second Tommy John surgery was a stellar, seven-pitch, three-up and three-down second inning Monday afternoon in Tampa.
The Gary Sanchez stories that the 6-foot-8 righty told during his Zoom interview may not be forgotten anytime soon though, especially the one which should go a long way to proving the catcher’s many critics wrong about his desire to get better.
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DELPHI â Improving Delphiâs park system is the focus of a new survey that will be distributed later this month by members of the cityâs Parks and Recreation Advisory Board.
The survey will ask Delphi residents to comment on current park usage and potential park improvements. The advisory board hopes to use the survey to assess how often the parks are used and why, or if they are being used at all.
The survey will also ask people about the value of adding a dog park.
âDelphiâs parks are beautiful treasures and weâre hoping to expand their usage,â said Lisa Perry, Delphi Parks and Recreation Advisory Board president. âWe also hope to make citizens aware of what we have.â
With news on COVID-19 happening rapidly, we’ve created this page to bring you our latest stories and information on the outbreak in and around Calgary. What’s happening now Alberta reported Wednesday 259 new cases of COVID-19 and 11 additional deaths. Two fire chiefs in St. Albert have been accused by a union of jumping the queue to get vaccine meant for frontline workers. Alberta chief medical officer of health Dr. Deena Hinshaw said Tuesday.
To the editor:
Ahoy, Mateys! I spied the former Riley Park pirate ship on my way to work and thought the good taxpayers of Auburn would like to see what the town of St. Joe has accomplished so far.
Amazing what this small town can do with ânoncommercial gradeâ playground equipment.
On the topic of selling part of Don Lash Park, I would like to remind the park board that nowhere in their mission statement is the selling of park land mentioned. In case the board members have forgotten, here it is:
Mission Statement â The Auburn Park & Recreation Department shall provide quality parks and facilities, open spaces, natural areas, educational opportunities and services which will enhance the well-being of the citizens of Auburn and surrounding areas.
Creativity knows no bounds for Ernie Pacsai and the other owners of SuperNatural Brewing and Spirits.
After the state Department of Health and Human Services extended its Pause to Save Lives order that shuttered indoor dining at places like restaurants in November, the ownership of the Livonia brewery at 36685 Plymouth Road began putting their engineering brains to work.
So they built several beer shanties designed to house single households inside a shielded hut with some heaters for those looking to try some of their unique brews. Unlike previous experiences with getting approvals from city government, Pacsai said Livonia s expedited process allowed for a very quick turnaround to allow them to open.
Author of the article: Calgary Herald
Publishing date: Dec 29, 2020 • December 29, 2020 • 1 minute read •
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As the year draws to a close, the visual journalists of Postmedia Calgary looked back and chose their most memorable shots of 2020.
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Try refreshing your browser, or Our photographers share their most memorable photos of 2020 Back to video Jim Wells: “A memorable photo was from this moment: Maria Goodstoney sits and prays in front of Sacred Heart Memorial church on 14th Street S.W. in Calgary on Friday, May 8, 2020, as the toll of the COVID-19 pandemic really hits. She said it was her first time stopping to pray; she later entered the front of the church.” JimWells/Postmedia
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About a week after the province’s first COVID-19 restrictions were introduced, Calgarian Meagan Cloutier quickly realized there’s only so much that phone and video calls can do to stave off feelings of loneliness and boredom.
Cloutier, a University of Calgary student who lives alone, decided to start the process of adopting a pet, looking for the kind of companionship only four-legged friends can bring. And she wasn’t alone.
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Try refreshing your browser, or Animal adoption demand up since March as Calgarians seek companionship Back to video
Parks board member won't be reappointed | Thestar kpcnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kpcnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Jacob Khalil, operations manager at MI.MOSA restaurant in downtown Farmington, fuels up a heater on an outdoor patio. The restaurant is encouraging outdoor dining because of an extended ban on indoor service. Its owners are grateful for the city s efforts to help restaurants, including the City Council s approval of a social district, allowing restaurant patrons to consume carryout alcoholic beverages in designated public areas.
Anne Runkle-The Oakland Press