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・ Bill Scher
・ Bill Scherr
・ Bill Scherrer
・ Bill Schickel
・ Bill Schindler
・ Bill Schindler (baseball)
・ Bill Schmeisser
・ Bill Schmidt
・ Bill Schmitz
・ Bill Schnebel
・ Bill Schnee
・ Bill Schneider (journalist)
・ Bill Schneider (musician)
・ Bill Schoening
・ Bill Scholl
Bill Schonely
・ Bill Schorr
・ Bill Schrader
・ Bill Schroeder
・ Bill Schroeder (baseball)
・ Bill Schroeder (halfback)
・ Bill Schroll
・ Bill Schuck
・ Bill Schuette
・ Bill Schuffenhauer
・ Bill Schultz
・ Bill Schultz (American football)
・ Bill Schultz (Australian rugby league player)
・ Bill Schultz (Fender)
・ Bill Schultz (New Zealand rugby league player)


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Bill Schonely : ウィキペディア英語版
Bill Schonely

Bill Schonely (born June 1, 1929), nicknamed "The Schonz", is an American sports broadcaster who was the play-by-play announcer for the Portland Trail Blazers for almost three decades, from the team's launch in 1970 until 1998. A native of Pennsylvania, he worked in radio in Louisiana and Seattle before settling in Portland, Oregon. In addition to his work for the Blazers, he has also been a sportscaster for Major League Baseball games, several minor league baseball teams, college sports, National Hockey League games, and junior ice hockey.
==Background and military career==

Schonely was born in Norristown, Pennsylvania, the first child of Walter and Juanita Schonely. A stutterer as a child,〔 Schonely worked on a weekly high school information radio show on WNAR in Norristown, which led to opportunities at radio and television stations in Philadelphia. Upon graduating, he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, and was sent to Guam. While stationed overseas, Schonely transferred to Armed Forces Radio, where he was a disc jockey as well as doing news, sports and interviews. He also did his first play-by-play, calling military football and baseball games. In 1951, Schonely was reassigned to Quantico, Virginia, where he worked on the weekly base newspaper and emceed military events and parades under the guidance of General Clifton B. Cates. Among his duties were escorting military celebrities to New York City, Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia for radio and TV interviews.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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