Frank Castillo RIIP; 44 and $$ Royalty Theme

Wikipedia's Deaths in 2013 site lists under July 29th:

• Frank Castillo, 44 , American baseball player (Chicago Cubs)

There are several reasons why the above excerpt stands out.  His first name falls into the "Frank/Franz/Francisco/Fanny..." pattern-cluster for one, and as a second, is "Castillo", not your usual run of the mill surname and yet it had cropped up in one of my earlier posts today at http://pronoiasecrets.blogspot.ca/2013/07/christian-benitez-riip-27-club-11.html, note this excerpt:

The first to stand out and also offering the most leads, was the boxer Chucho Castillo:

• Chucho Castillo (born 1944), former Mexican boxer

So, just like my previous post, Frank Castillo stands out that much more given the "Castillo" lead that cropped up previously while investigating Christian Benitez who is also listed on the Deaths in 2013 site under July 29th.

There's also Frank Castillo's death at the "twin" age of 44.  Twin numbers such as this tend to be a particular inner twin lead... and in fact, the numbers 44 have cropped up numerous times in posts during the last few days.   Note the following from Frank Castillo's wiki page:

Castillo drowned in Bartlett Lake in Arizona on July 28, 2013, while boating near his home with his family

Note the following excerpts from the Bartlett lake wiki page re http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartlett_Lake:

• Bartlett Lake is a reservoir that was formed by the damming of the Verde River 
• Bartlett Lake, located 48 miles (77 km) from downtown Phoenix 

• Coordinates	33°49′07″N111°37′55″W

First of all, not the first excerpts mention of the "Verde River"... I'm pretty sure this means "green" since it's close to French "vert" which is "green" in English.   I decided to check out Cape Verde, since it's spelled the same and perhaps its wiki page reveals the origin of the name, note this excerpt from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Verde under the section entitled "Etymology":

The name of the country stems from the nearby Cap-Vert, on the Senegalese coast,^[4] which in its turn was originally named "Cabo Verde" when it was sighted by Portuguese explorers in 1444, a few years before the islands were discovered (verde is Portuguese for "green").

Nott only does the sentence reveal that it in fact "verde" does mean "green", butt there's the mention of the year 1444... hence a triple 444 to add to the "Identical Number Sequence" pattern-cluster, as well as the "44/444" pattern-cluster.   It's interesting to note as well, that Frank Castillo also played for the Boston Red Sox as did George Scott, the subject of my previous post, who died on the same day.

The fact that Bartlett lake is 77 km from Phoenix is meaningful considering that the "Bockscar" is number 77 (check out photo at http://pronoiasecrets.blogspot.ca/2013/07/george-scott-riip-and-alexander-great.html)

The coordinates of Bartlett Lake that includes 111 and 55 can also bee added to the "Identical Number Sequence" pattern-cluster.

Now there is one other thing that stands out in regards to Frank Castillo's wiki page, note this excerpt:

 On September 25, 1995, in a 7-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals at Wrigley Field, Castillo had a no-hitter broken up with two out in the ninth by inches.

It was the mention of "Wrigley Field"... I couldn't help butt wonder if this was the Wrigley of Wrigley's chewing gum... especially meaningful considering this next excerpt from my previous post entitled :

 I decided to go to the etymology of names--http://www.behindthename.com/name/chucho, to check out what the nickname Chucho means:

• PRONOUNCED: CHOO-cho   [key]Meaning & History: Spanish diminutive of JESÚS 

When I see the spelling used to indicate how the names pronunciation, I'm reminded of a "Choo-Choo" train...

What I failed to mention at the time, is that I was also reminded of "chewing gum"... after all, "choo" is phonetically identical to "chew".   Anyhow, it warrants further investigation.  Note the following excerpts from the Wrigley field wiki page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrigley_Field:

•  It was called Cubs Park between 1920 and 1926 before being renamed for then Cubs team owner and chewing gum magnate, William Wrigley, Jr.. 
•  The son continued to run the company businesses for the next 45 years until his death in 1977, and his ashes today rest near his father, in the same Sanctuary of Gratitude alcove.

The '77 in the year is meaningful given the above 77's.  Note this excerpt from his son, Philip Wrigley's wiki page:

After P.K. and his wife died, their son William Wrigley III took over both enterprises.

Note the following from William Wrigley III's wiki page:

 William Wrigley III, known as William Wrigley, (January 21, 1933 - March 8, 1999)

He was born on my daughter's birthday... and note the twin and triple number sequence re 33 and 999.

Finally, note the etymology of the surname "Castillo" http://surnames.behindthename.com/name/castillo:

Originally indicated a person from Castile (Castilla in Spanish), a region (and ancient kingdom) in Spain. The name of the region means "castle".

Again, this is in keeping with the "Royalty" pattern-cluster theme of things.