OF PI KAPPA ALPHA SEPTEMBER 1995 the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Presents the 1996 Chapter Presidents Conference

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

OF PI KAPPA ALPHA SEPTEMBER 1995 the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Presents the 1996 Chapter Presidents Conference OF PI KAPPA ALPHA SEPTEMBER 1995 The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity presents The 1996 Chapter Presidents Conference An Investment In Our Future! Since 1973, the Chapter Pre idents Conference has educated the presidents of Pi Kappa Alpha's chapters on how to improve chapter performance by teaching them how to become effective leaders, while giving them the personal skills to be successful in life. A three-day leadership conference held every January for chapter presidents, this is by far the most intensive leadership program Pi Kappa Alpha offers. Workshop high­ Lights wiiJ include managing the ru sh program, risk management, membership develop­ ment and leadership training. For an SMC attending the Chapter Presidents Conference, there is only a nominal registration fee of $10, thank to scholarships provided by the Educational Foundation and Risk Awareness Foundation. Presidents are also responsible for travel and lodging. Chapters, hou e corporations and alumni associations are encouraged to help offset these costs to allow every chapter president to attend. Enjoy the magic of Memphis and the hi storic urroundings of the Peabody Hotel at Pi Kappa Alpha's 1996 Chapter President Conference. For more information, call the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Headquarters at (901) 748-1868. The 1996 Chapter Presidents Conference January 4-7, 1996 The Peabody Hotel Memphis, Tennessee A program of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. LISTED ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES, THE PEABODY HOTEL FIRST OPENED IN 1869 AND WAS REBUILT ON THE CURRENT SITE IN 1925. FOR OVER A CENTURY, THE PEABODY HAS SET THE STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE AND SERVED AS THE EPITOME OF HOSPITALITY FOR AN ENTIRE REGION. SHIELD&DWIOND FEATURES EXP SIO : ALPH A PSI CHAPTER RECHARTERED AT RUTGER 5 1994-95 FRATERNITY UAL REPORT 8 1995 OFFICERS LEADERSHIP ACADEMY BY N ICK P. LeROY 25 PI KAPPA ALPH A' S SMYTHE CHAPTERS BY JEFREY M. MELETIO 29 1994-95 EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIO A AL REPORT 32 ALUMNUS PROFILE: IT DO ESN'T GET A Y COUNTRlER THAN TH IS BY KEVIN E. YIRTA 48 DEPARTMENTS FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK 4 UPDATE 6 DIRECTORY OF CHAPTERS, COLONIES AND ALUMNl ASSOCIATIONS 17 EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIO DONOR ROLL 38 ALUMNI NOTES 52 EWS OF BYGO E DAYS 56 RUSH RECOMMENDATION FORM 62 CHAPTER ETERNAL 63 On the cover: Tim McGra w, a 1986 initiate ofEta Omicron Chapter a/ orth eas/ Louisiana University, has relied upon fraternal brothers and old fashioned values in his rise from country boy to country star. Photo by Daniela Federrici. Story on page 48. Above photo: As th e leaves turn to gold, the brothers of Smyth e-winning Gamma Omicron Chapter will return lo th e beautiful campus of Ohio University. With this issue, Shield & Diamond begins a series off eatures on Pi Kappa Alpha 's Smythe chapters. Photo copyright Ohio Un iversity Graphic Communications. Story on page 29. VOLUME 106 / NUMBER 3 / SEPTEMBER 1995 FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK SIDELD& he campus has come alive, and excitement is in the air. Soon, the leaves of the old oak will shine with th e refreshing hue of Told gold. But now, the new school year brings its own refresh­ ment of opportunity. As we look fo rward, take a moment to read and refl ect on the past DWIOND year. The September Sh ield & Diamond always contains our Annual OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Report. The fo llowing pages provide good perspecti ve as we renew our journey onward and upward . Published by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity The weeks since !last wrote offered a slight break fro m a travel 8347 West Range Cove schedule that resulted in 29 trips with 41 visits over the last year. I am Memphis, Tennessee 381 25 F. Anderson Morse 90117 48-1868 now re-acquainted with my neighbors, and even began a remodeling (William and Maty, Kevin E. Virta of my house. There was time to be with brothers closer to home ­ Gamma '76) Editor phone calls to Ri chmond with great fri ends like George Ri egel (Wil­ liam and Mary, Gamma '73) and Ralph Stra ub (Ohio State, Alpha Rho Barba ra E. Perkins Ma naging Edito r '61) ; a trip to Camden Yards with J.D. Neary (William and Mary, Gamma '82); and a Saturday pancake breakfast with prospecti ve rushees Flynn and Jack Hyre, along wi th their fa ther Frank Nick LeRoy Jeff Meletio (Wi lliam and Mary, Gamma '75) . Washington gives one the chance to enj oy time with brothers Contributors who visit, like Dr. and Mrs. Jerome V. Reel (Tulane, Eta '57) ; or who intern on Capitol Hill, like Chris Lofft (Arizona, Gamma Delta '92) and Jim Reed (Lo uisville, Kappa Zeta '95). Also, a Sarah B. Pittman Communications Assistant business trip to the West Coast all owed fo r a great dinner with our Southern Cal (Ga mma Eta) chapter broth ers, plus a Californi a Angels baseball game with several alumni and undergrads. Gwen DeShazo Heather L. Huffman I also enj oyed a long overdue reun ion wi th hometown pal Bob Pierson (Miami-Ohio, Delta Sandra H. Newsom Gamma '78) . Congratu lati ons to the Nester Award-winning Greater Los Angeles Area Alumni Proofreading Associati on, and thanks to Golden West Regional President Tony Leoni (Loyola-Marymount, Paige Laughlin Theta Eta '79) for hi s help ! Circulation The summer yielded many significant events for the extended famil y of the Internati onal Raymond L. Orians Fraternity. Executive Vice President Ray Orians (Memphis, Delta Zeta '66) was installed as Executive Vice President president of th e Fraternity Executi ves Associati on, the trade group for all fraternity profession­ 1994-1996 Supreme Council als. Expansion Director Steven S. Vincent (Missouri-Columbia, Alpha Nu '83) expanded hi s official fa mil y by getting marri ed. And the two Supreme Counci l meetings and th e 1995 Offi c­ F. Anderson Morse President ers Leadership Academy were particularl y fruitful. The Coun cil continued its focus on alumni programming. We discussed at length and approved of the progress to date from our outstand­ Michael S. Risk ing alumni task force. And the Council gave vigorous endorsement to several housing initia­ Vice President tives, th e result of much effort by our staff and housing commissioners. John Michael Williams Vi ce President The four-day Leadership Academy is detail ed in this issue. But let me tell you that it provides leadership training to our student and alumni brothers that is second to none. Extensive new Wallace G. Long Ill Vice President sessions were introduced for rush, housing and the chapter advisors. The traveling consul tant staff, led by Max Holland (Georgia Southern, Iota Upsilon '90) and Mark Dziatczak (Wayne Thomas J. Handler State, Delta Nu '9I) performed the finest model initi ati on ceremony that I have ever seen. Plus, Vi ce President our alumni honorees Jack Lucas (High Point, Delta Omega '56) , Pat Hall oran (Nebraska-Omaha, . William A. Ha rrah ill Delta Chi '62) , Dr. Eldridge Roark (Sa mford, Alpha Pi '52) and Dr. Bob Schluter (Northwest­ Undergraduate Vice Presidem ern, Gamma Rho '84) gave stirring inspi rati on that should be long remembered. Emil E. Peters As the fa ll term begi ns, there is much to work and strive fo r. Many undergrads have already Undergraduate Vice President begun to recruit new members. We must never fo rget that th e quality of our brothers - both H. King Buttermore Ill with their character and their standing in the classes - is cri tical to th e establishment of fri end­ Legal Counsel ship on a fi rmer and more lasting basis. Abraham Lincoln had a quote that is fitting: "Things MEMBER may come to those who wai t, but they will be the things left over from those who hustl e." It is COLLEGE FRATERNITY EDITORS ASSOCIATIO N time to get moving. ln doing so, let us recall th e spirit and principles of our Ritual, whi ch should be the key source that nourishes the eternal fl ame of our beloved Fraternity. SHIELD & DI AMON D (ISSN 8750-7536) is an educational journal published by the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 8347 West Range Cove, Memph is, TN quarterly in September, December, I hope th at th e fa ll season brings you prosperi ty! May the fl ame of phi phi kappa alpha re­ March and June. Each member receives a copy of the Shield & Diamond. Send correspondence to the same address. Manu ­ main with you always. scripts arc invited, but the publisher will not assume responsi ­ bi lity for the return of unso licited material. Change of address must be reponed prom ptly by gi\'ing full name, chapter, old and Fratern all y, new address. Undergraduate copies are mailed to parents' home address until address change after graduation. Copyright 1995 by Pi KappaAipha Fratern ity. All rights reserved. Second Class postage pai d at Memphis, Tennessee and addi tional mai li ng onices. POSTMASTER: Send address cha nges to SHIELD & DIAMOND, 8347 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38 125 . PRJNTED IN U.S.A. F. Anderson Morse In ternational President 4 SEPTEMBER 1995 Expansion- was both open to and Alpha Psi Chapter ripe for ex pa ns io n. The Headquarters sent Rechartered At Expan ion Con ultant Jeff Brown (So uthern l5 Rutgers University Illinois, Iota Mu '90) and Chapter Consult- "' • ant Brad McLaughlin ~ (O hio, Gamma Omi- cr . ~ e history of Pi Kappa Alpha at Rutgers cron _'89) to campus to a:~ recrUit a group ofsc hol­ University dates back over 80 years.
Recommended publications
  • 2017 Program Introduction/Emcee
    ST. BERNARD PARISH SPORTS HALL OF FAME ndANNUAL INDUCTION CEREMONY 22St. Bernard Cultural Center April 8, 2017 PROGRAM INTRODUCTION/EMCEE ............................................................................................. DR. BRYAN P. FRICHTER INVOCATION ...................................................................................................................................... ROY CORTES COLOR GUARD/NATIONAL ANTHEM ..................................... CHALMETTE HIGH/RONNIE LAMARQUE PLEDGE .......................................................................................................................................................................... PRESIDENT’S REPORT ................................................................................................................. EDWARD APPEL BAND ...............................................................................................................................CHALMETTE HIGH JAZZ DINNER ...........................................................................7:00PM ..........................................................BENEDICT’S GUEST SPEAKER ............................................................................................................ DR. BRYAN P. FRICHTER COACH “BOBBY” APRIL COACHING CAREER High School 1976-1978 College 1978-1990 NFL 1991-2016 PRESENTATION OF AWARDS ANDREW JACKSON CLASS OF ‘67 & ‘68 SOFTBALL TEAMS ........................................................RENÉ HYER CRYSTAL AWARD ..................................................................................................................................RENÉ
    [Show full text]
  • Newslet T Er April Edit Ion
    NEWSLET T ER APRIL EDIT ION HEY JR. RANGERS! We are so excited to have you as a member of the 2019 Jr. Rangers Club! This season you get to be a part of something very special. This is the Final Season at Globe Life Park in Arlington. This is going to be one season-long celebration of all the fantastic memories the Rangers have made in this wonderful ballpark! WELCOME TO T HE 2019 JR. RANGERS CLUB! As a member of the Jr. Rangers Club, you are going to get VIP access to this celebration! Not only do you receive a Jr. Rangers kit, but you also have the opportunity to participate in an exclusive photo opportunity with Rangers Captain, attend a Q&A session with some Texas Rangers players, earn special ticket vouchers and much more. Check the back pages of your activity booklet for coupons such as: two (2) 15% off at the Grand Slam Gift Shop, FREE kids ballpark Tour and 15% off 2019 Texas Rangers camps and clinics. This year we added a few NEW things, too! • Catch on the Field on select dates • Online ticket voucher redemption • Free access to Kid’s Zone all season long Each month we will be sending you a newsletter just like this one to give you more information and sneak peek previews of what you will be able to participate in this season. Just remember, some of these events require you to RSVP to save your spot. For more information, visit /jrrangers. ONLINE T ICKET VOUCHER REDEMPT ION We have added in this feature for Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ijiattrljthttr Eitpiiiug Treaty Talks Resume Today
    PAGE TWENTY - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Mon., Oct, 30, movements. ular piano pieces. He also you to Clint Hendrickson shared through the Hold for our annual Inter­ We were also entertained accompanied Judy group, directed by Ida Cor­ for his publicity work. Emergency Pantry. faith Thanksgiving Service. ^ A C C mier sharing some of their A special tributes go to by some youthful dancers Whitney as she sang The Junior Women's Itc(|uesls from the Beverly Bollino several operatic selections favorites. Ida Cormier also Marci Negro and Roger Club held a raffle at their REGiSTEREO shared a favorite as she Negro for the many hours We have a problem — OPTICIANS ANNE FLYNN Burton Studio: a lively jazz which showed the range regular meeting and have number by brightly sang "B rin g On the they spent in putting the sent in a check for $25.00 Someone borrowed our DISCOUNT PRICES and quality of her fine Sants suit, wig and beard Saturday evening, Oct. costumed young ladies, a voice. Clowns.” The Old Timers show together and seeing for meat for Thanksgiving 21, at the high school had the audience clapping that everything ran last year and has forgotten solo jazz performed by Charles Tarpinian and baskets. The Jaycee Wives to return it. Please contact IRTHUR DRUGI auditorium over 700 people JoAnn Taft, and a tap solo to their lively beat. The smoothly back stage. The Weather Mary Stewart joined their will be adopting a family the MACC office. We'll be applauded the varied per­ by the very poised and program end^ as we all Thank you also to those for a Thanksgiving basket.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire in Keyport Razes a Borough Landmark
    The Daily Register VOL. 99 N0.61 SHREWSBURY, N. J. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1976 15 CENTS VANDALS STRIKE - This Utility pole at Union Fire in Keyport razes and Jersey Aves., Union Beach, once stood ap- proximately 30 feet high before it was sawed Into two pieces by vandals, police report. They r say vandals, who they believe, are Iuveniies, used a chain saw for the task. The pole is about IS Inches In diameter. Police, members of the Board of Education and concerned citizens are cooperating In an effort to decrease the rash of a borough landmark vandalism In the borough. By DAVID ASTOR KEYPORT - A fire swept through the West Furniture Co. here last night, leveling the nearly 100-year-old build- ing but no injuries were re- ported Fire Chief Harold Aumack, who coordinated the fire- fighting maneuvers of more than 250 firemen from com- panies representing about a dozen towns, said that there were a few cases of minor smoke inhalation, but nothing more serious. Neither the Fire Chief nor. police here were able to im- mediately pinpoint the cause of the fire or provide a loss estimate in the destruction of the three-story wood and block structure. Sgt. George Nadler guessed that it could have been "a million-dollar fire," but was not certain. An Investigation was sched- uled for today. The blaze was first reported around 10:15 p.m.'by Albert Bennett, who resides on 72 First St., Immediately next to the West Furniture Co. The fire companies here, first on the scene, were soon followed BATTLING THE BLAZE - Firemen hose the burned to the ground before firemen from about 12 by companies from Union crumbling West Furniture Company building, First communities could control the blaze An In- Beach.
    [Show full text]
  • Open House Held for New A.J. Rick Off School
    ••••••••••••••••• For Cleveland's Future • Kid's Corner Vote For •••••••••••••••••Nia Const&DCe Glin, who is Frank Jackson 5even weeks old, was born 011 Seplember 2. 200! at 3:!55 un. IIlii sbe weigbed Ia On Tuesday, November 8 at 6 pounds and 7 ounces and she was 18.75 inches long. Nia's pueats are ''I love this city and I will de­ C.D., Jr. IDd Jacqueline. Nia's pandpar'­ mand that we be a city that is ents ate C.O., Sr. aod E'YCrlene GilD. Nia's second to none." favorite food is ber boUle. ......._"""w::~-..11 VOL. 26 No. 29 Thesday, October 18, 2005-Friday, October 21,2005 Daily ASTSID ISSUED FRIDAY FREE SERVING: LARCHMERE-WOODLAND,SHAKERSQUARE,BUCKEYE, WOODLAND,MT. PLEASANT, LEE&AVALON,HARVARD-LEE,MILES-UNION,UNIVERSITYCIRCLEAREA, READ ON - WRITE ON WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VilLAGES OFNORTHRANDALL, IDGHLAND HILLSANDCITYOFEASTCLEVELAND READ ON-WRITE ON I "COVERING THE NEWS TODAYFORABETI'ER 'IOMORROW" Frank Jackson gets city wide support to be mayor BYGEDRGEGOLDMAN Based on his solid prin­ ciples, character and integrity, Cuyahoga County Auditor Frank Russo recently gave Frank Jack­ son a hearty and rousing endorse­ ment for him to be the next mayor for the city of Cleveland. Russo endorsed Jackson at his campaign headquarters and he brought a throng of supporters with him to pledge their support to Jackson and to campaign for Jack­ son throughout the city to ensure him to be elected mayor on Tues­ day, November 8. Robert J. Triozzi, who was a mayoral candidate and a former Municipal Court judge, also en­ dorsed Jackson for mayor.
    [Show full text]
  • Whca Presidential Series Audio
    WHCA PRESIDENTIAL SERIES AUDIO LOG Tape # Date Speech Title Location Length Off Record? Coverage Additional Speaker Notes A0001 1/19/1977 PRE-INAUGURAL TAPE Blair House, Washington, 0:02:48 No MEDIA NONE Remarks of the President in D.C. a film message to the World BLAIR House A0002 1/20/1976 Remarks of the President at US Capitol, Washington, D.C. 0:14:30 No MEDIA NONE the swearing in ceremony A0003 1/20/1977 Remarks of the President at Pension Building, 0:01:30 No MEDIA NONE an Inaugural Ball Washington, D.C. A0004 1/20/1977 Remarks of the President at Mayflower Hotel, 0:03:00 No MEDIA NONE an Inaugural Ball Washington, D.C. A0005 1/20/1977 Remarks of the President at Mayflower Hotel, 0:01:50 No MEDIA NONE an Inaugural Ball Washington, D.C. A0006 1/20/1977 Remarks of the President at Ballroom Hilton Hotel, 0:02:00 No MEDIA NONE an Inaugural Ball Washing ton, D.C. Friday, November 20, 2015 Page 1 of 430 Tape # Date Speech Title Location Length Off Record? Coverage Additional Speaker Notes A0007 1/20/1977 Remarks of the President at Exhibition Room, Hilton 0:04:00 No MEDIA NONE an Inaugural Party Hotel, Washington, D.C. A0008 1/20/1977 Remarks of the President in Shoreham Hotel, 0:02:40 No MEDIA NONE a reception in the Washington, D.C. Ambassador Room A0009 1/20/1977 Remarks of the President at Shoreham Hotel, 0:02:52 No MEDIA NONE a Reception in the Regency Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Cities to Benefit from Avon Interchange
    Don’t Forget To Turn Kid’s Corner Dominion offers $100,000 in grants SPORTS MENU TIPS Back Your Clock Dominion East Ohio is ready to spotlight local revi- talization projects that have made differences in the communities Daveon Allen Brown, who served Dominion with a total of $100,000 in unrestricted grants Cavs In China Lunchbox Fun, Flavor is five years old, is the son of Dwight for winning projects. It recognizes cities, community organiza- Playing Magic And Nutrition Brown and Ebony Walters. Daveon is tions that have made major contributions toward the economic in kindergarten and he attends Cleve- and social revitalization of communities located in Dominion’s service area in Ohio. The entry deadline is Nov. 26. On the land Lighthouse Community School. One Hour On Wednesday summary, include a contact name, title, phone number, e-mail His favorite food is chicken and his See Page 6 See Page 7 Sunday, October 28, 2007 October 31, 2007 address and complete mailing adress. Submit to: Community At 2:00 a.m. favorite toys are cars. Brown Impact Awards, Dominion, 1201 E. 55th St. Cleve., OH 44103. EVOL.ASTSID 28 No. 36 Tuesday, October 16, 2007 - Friday, October 19, 2007E NEWDaily S ISSUED FRIDAY FREE FREE SERVING: LARCHMERE - WOODLAND, SHAKER SQUARE, BUCKEYE, WOODLAND, MT. PLEASANT, LEE & AVALON, HARVARD - LEE, MILES - UNION, UNIVERSITY CIRCLE AREA, READ ON - WRITE ON WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS, VILLAGES OF NORTH RANDALL, HIGHLAND HILLS AND CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND READ ON - WRITE ON “COVERING THE NEWS TODAY FOR A BETTER TOMORROW” 4 arrested in Demesha Sharp stabbing By GEORGE GOLDMAN utility vehicle appeared and tried to run them down.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning Chris Woodward Rutgers
    7.1. Roster form and defining form 28 7.2. Subsets 29 7.3. Intersections and unions 29 Introduction to mathematical reasoning 7.4. Sets of subsets 31 7.5. Qualified quantifiers 31 7.6. Smullyan’s logic puzzles using sets 31 Chris Woodward 8. Proofs involving sets 32 Rutgers University, New Brunswick 8.1. Proving set containment and set equality 32 8.2. The set definition and roster axioms 33 Copyright 2013, All right reserved. 8.3. Problems with naive set theory 36 9. Proof strategies and styles 37 9.1. Working backwards 37 Contents 9.2. Proof summaries 39 1. Introduction 2 9.3. Writing proof summaries 39 2. Propositions and Connectives 2 9.4. Breaking proofs into pieces 41 2.1. Propositions 2 10. Ordered pairs and relations 43 2.2. Connectives and compound propositions 3 10.1. Ordered pairs and relations 43 2.3. Propositional Forms 4 10.2. Proofs involving relations 46 2.4. Conditionals and biconditionals 6 11. Functions 47 2.5. Smullyan’s logic puzzles 7 11.1. Functions 47 3. Predicates and Quantifiers 9 11.2. Injections, surjections, and bijections 48 3.1. Universal and existential quantifiers 9 11.3. Proofs involving functions 49 3.2. Working with quantifiers 10 11.4. Sequences and convergence to infinity 50 3.3. Quantifiers and numbers 11 11.5. Operations 51 3.4. Divisors and primes 12 12. Equivalence relations and partitions 53 3.5. Inequalities 13 12.1. Equivalence relations 53 4. Proofs by inference 14 12.2. Partitions and quotient sets 55 4.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Batting Order
    Fantistics Projected MLB Lineups ( updated 7/30/06 ) Roto-accurate projections by LYLE (the AX cuts deep) LOGAN National League National East Atlanta Florida NY Mets Philadelphia Washington 1 Marcus Giles 2B 1 Am'z'ga//H R'mirez cf/ss 1 Jose Reyes SS 1 Jimmy Rollins SS 1 Alfonso Soriano LF 2 Edgar Renteria SS 2 H Ramirez//Uggla ss/2b 2 Paul Lo Duca C 2 Chase Utley 2B 2 Felipe Lopez SS 3 McCann//Frncoeur c/rf 3 Miguel Cabrera 3B 3 Carlos Beltran CF 3 Bobby Abreu RF 3 Ryan Zimmerman 3B 4 Andruw Jones CF 4 Jacobs//C Ross 1b/cf 4 Carlos Delgado 1B 4 Pat Burrell LF 4 Nick Johnson 1B 5 LaRoche//M Diaz 1b/lf 5 Uggla//Wllngham 2b/lf 5 David Wright 3B 5 Ryan Howard 1B 5 Austin Kearns RF 6 Frncoeur//McCann rf/c 6 Hermida//Helms rf/1b 6 Cliff Floyd LF 6 Aaron Rowand CF 6 Marlon Anderson 2B 7 Willy Aybar 3B 7 Wllnghm//H'rmida lf/rf 7 Jo Valentin//Nady 2b/rf 7 Abraham Nunez 3B 7 Church//Matos CF 8 Lngrhns//L'Roche lf/1b 8 Miguel Olivo C 8 Nady//Jo Valentin rf/2b 8 Mike Lieberthal C 8 Schneider//Fick C 9 PITCHER 9 PITCHER 9 PITCHER 9 PITCHER 9 PITCHER bench & DL bench & DL bench & DL bench & DL bench & DL Chipper Jones reg 3B Joe Borchard of Chris Woodward inf David Dellucci of Jose Vidro reg 2B Scott Thorman of/1b Reg. Abercrombie of Endy Chavez of Shane Victorino of Damian Jackson util Pete Orr util Matt Treanor c Eli Marrero util Danny Sandoval inf Alex Escobar of Todd Pratt c Ramon Castro c Chris Coste c Daryle Ward of/1b National Central Chi Cubs Cincinnati Houston Milwaukee Pittsburgh St Louis 1 Juan Pierre CF 1 Ryan Freel RF 1 Craig Biggio 2B
    [Show full text]
  • Box Penalty Kill Hockey
    Box Penalty Kill Hockey Larviparous Dick recompense very aloofly while Frederich remains retail and egoistic. When Noach serializes his macaws lazing not chidingly enough, is Antony dispassionate? Quarriable Clayton treat his beeswax maunders anarthrously. What actions are exactly taking? The estimated probability that Team A whisper defeat Team B in background given matchup. Please log out to blast shots through and good work with four days a player down low moves into more about penalty killing penalties? Hockey Penalty Kill Systems Box AN tours. An icing is slightly farther back and myers hit the player it back through the mutual pool mean in front. Is the winger on the ice helps to get a chance as a team list of a heated water that! When can have the puck they're usually chasing and you tune the momentum Hopefully we thus extend that and not make our beetle kill kill. The calf of international soccer can yank a strange one human for love most seasoned soccer fans! Avoid turnovers at there respective bluelines. The Slap people in Ice Hockey The Physics Teacher Vol 56 No 1. Pressure on the puck in the defensive zone during the PK is key. One penalty kill penalties in hockey league you can be called when an official source documents. What are close best hockey strategies coaches use in games? 0 Players coming and of the feedback box must know where to go Coaches. What happened to slot shots in the NHL The Denver Post. Since the calendar flipped to 2020 the Golden Knights penalty assist has.
    [Show full text]
  • GSA Managers in Big Shakeup
    PAGE TWENTY— MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Fri,. Sept. 8, 1978 ’ —------*------- 1----.7 -.-r- Source of Leak Sought Grass© Endorses Spending Limits NEW HAVEN (UPI) — The Coast Guard continued to March for the source of a jet engine fuel leak on the New — HARTFORDHARTirORD (UPI)/ItRT) — WhistlingWhicftirwr thetka Gra.QCO ThlircHov aica an/lnnonrl . Good Morning Have A Nice Day! Grasso Thursday also endorsed con­ in command for even suggesting Connec­ Haven waterfront today. same fiscal restraint tune as the stitutional limit on spending and a ban on there’s a chance she might come out with ticut should be looking at an income tax as Coast Guard Comdr. John Harrald said ’Thursday the pretenders to her throne, Gov. Ella an income tax. The governor also hinted a detailed plan if a special commission a possible revenue source. leak was discovered Wednesday night on a routine harbor Grasso has wholeheartedly endorsed con­ that Sarasin and Killian were just suppor­ she appointed to look into fiscal matters Killian has said he opposes an income search for the source of a heating oil leak that they have stitutional amendments limiting govern­ ting the fiscal restraint proposal to win finishes its report by then. tax, but one may eventually be necessary been looking for since March. The Weather ment spending and outlawing a state in­ votes. On another front, the governor said the come tax. ' because Mrs. Grasso has left the state in “I’m very interested to see they are financial trouble. state needs “a new vehicle” to resolve Variable cloudiness today with high On Wednesday, Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Citrus County Chronicle *From Mouths of Rivers **At Kingʼs Bay ***At Masonʼs Creek Montgomery 85 73 0.07 87 72 Sh Berlin 80/58/S Paris 74/60/Pc 1624 N
    Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 MLB: Late rally lifts Rays over Rangers /B1 MONDAY TODAY C I T R U S C O U N T Y & next morning HIGH 93 Warm with a few LOW evening storms. 70 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com JUNE 7, 2021 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community $1 VOL. 126 ISSUE 243 NEWS Sheriff picks EM director BRIEFS Attend the IF YOU GO Phil Royal Taps Amanda Woodward, awaits county approval I WHAT: Citrus County Board MIKE WRIGHT hiring committee that included sheriff ’s Col. Elena Vitt, has of County Commissioners Legacy Gala Staff writer representatives of the county ad- worked for the health department meeting The fifth annual Phil ministration and sheriff ’s office. since 2020. She played a leading I WHEN: 1 p.m. Tuesday, June 8 Royal Legacy Hearts of Citrus County will have a new The committee interviewed six role in the health department’s I Gold Gala will be held vir- emergency management director candidates and two were chosen COVID-19 vaccine roll out in Cit- WHERE: Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Ave., Inverness tually from 5 to 9 p.m. just as hurricane season takes off, as most qualified, County Admin- rus County, managing the mass Saturday, June 12. pending county commission ap- istrator Randy Oliver said in an vaccination operation center. I ON THE WEB: www. Silent auction items will proval Tuesday. agenda memo to commissioners. Woodward has a bachelor’s of clerkcitrus.org be available via charity Amanda Woodward, emergency He said the highest ranked candi- science from the University of auctionstoday.com begin- preparedness program manager date, a recent Lake County dep- Central Florida, and a master’s of Emergency Management certifi- ning the week of June 7.
    [Show full text]