Parade Committee Sunday, March 27, 2011 Sean Kenny Daniel Reilly White Rose Bar & Grill Will Donate 20% Jane Lyter Joanne Riley of Food Sales Between 2–6 P.M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Parade Committee Sunday, March 27, 2011 Sean Kenny Daniel Reilly White Rose Bar & Grill Will Donate 20% Jane Lyter Joanne Riley of Food Sales Between 2–6 P.M York Saint Patrick’s Day Upcoming Fundraisers Parade Committee Sunday, March 27, 2011 Sean Kenny Daniel Reilly White Rose Bar & Grill will donate 20% Jane Lyter Joanne Riley of food sales between 2–6 p.m. Roseanne Maglione Charlie Rupp Everyone who stops by can enter a Damian McGarvey Mary Anne Winkelman free drawing to win tickets to the Joan O’Keefe Bob Wright Penn-Mar Irish Festival Andrew Paxton Mary Yeaple May 21 & 22, 2011 Taste of Pennsylvania Mistress of Ceremonies at Wine & Music Festival Continental Square Parade fund receives 25% of Dara Rees, abc27 WHTM tickets purchased through www.yspdparade.YorkWinefest.com 28th Annual While Supplies Last Judges Sunrise Soap Company (29 N. Beaver St.) Ed Camp, Ace Distributing is donating $2 from the sale of every Eugene Draganosky, York Traditions Bank bar of limited-edition Guinness Soap Betty Bryan Fish, abc27 WHTM Melissa Snyder, Jump Street YORK Krista Mercadante Walton, MediaOnePA Saint Patrick’s Day For more information: York Saint Patrick’s Day Parade Committee Upcoming Irish Events www.YorkSaintPatricksDayParade.org PO Box 1043 • York PA 17405-1043 Sunday, March 20, 2011 PARADE Gaelic Storm at the [email protected] Strand-Capitol Performing Arts Center (717) 578-0146 April 29 & 30, May 1, 2011 Follow us on Twitter: 20th Annual Fairie Festival @YorkStPatParade at Spoutwood Farm When Tweeting about the parade, Saturday, June 18, 2011 please include #yspdp 11th Annual Penn-Mar Irish Festival at The Markets at Shrewsbury Like us on Facebook: (proceeds benefit Penn-Mar Human Services) March 12, 2011 York Saint Patrick’s Day Parade 1 p.m. step-off along November 11–13, 2011 Maryland Irish Festival Market Street in Downtown York at the Timonium Fairgrounds Save the Date (proceeds benefit Irish Charities of Maryland) GRAND MARSHAL: 29th Annual Check our web site throughout the York Saint Patrick’s Day Parade year for updates and information Saturday, March 17, 2012 on Celtic events happening in and around the York area Paul Kilker Many thanks to the following for Special Thanks valuable in-kind assistance: Anonymous Balloons Instead—Pat Wilson to Our Sponsors Cabot Creamery Cooperative Central Market House City of York Digital Ephemera Photography Many thanks to the following for Inside Out Creative making our new fundraiser a success: International Festival & Events Association Accomac Inn Irish Charities of Maryland Irish Edition Artistic Foods Catering IrishPhiladelphia.com Central Family Restaurant Jump Street Culinary Creations Paul and Lynn Kilker O’Shea Lumber Company JRs Fries Oxford Hall Celtic Shop Just Cupcakes Pennsylvania Council on the Arts The Left Bank Restaurant Print-O-Stat Maewyn’s Sir Speedy Sports 35 Photography Sam & Tony’s Strand-Capitol Performing Arts Center Simply Soup Sunrise Soap Company White Rose Bar & Grill The Susquehanna Photographic Yorktowne Hotel Take Five Expresso Bar Turkey Hill Minit Markets VisitPA.com WGAL TV 8 WHP 21 News WHTM abc27 WPMT FOX43 Fairie Festival at Spoutwood Farm White Rose Community Television Green Bean Roasting Company York College of Pennsylvania Harrigan Holidays York County Convention & Visitors Bureau Just Purrfect Puzzles of Ireland The York Water Company KM Photography Lynn Kilker Sign language Kimman’s Gifts interpreting provided Oxford Hall Celtic Shop at Continental Square Irish Charities of Maryland MediaOnePA by Fair Interpreting LLC Majestic Theatre in Gettysburg Children’s Dental Centre New Grounds Coffee Party Belles Free wireless internet available (Drs. Dave Laughlin and Angela Lutz) Penn-Mar Irish Festival Colony Papers Seasons downtown, courtesy of York Y-Fi Rep. Eugene DePasquale Sunrise Soap Susquehanna Folk Music Society A wide variety of marketing and Fulton Bank Taste of PA Wine & Music Festival Inside Out Creative That’s Different…Chocolates volunteer opportunities are available PEOPLESBANK, A Codorus Valley Co. Turkey Hill Dairy for next year’s parade. Please call Turkey Hill Minit Markets (717) 578-0146 or email C.S. Davidson, Inc.• Oceco, Inc. • Chris Reilly Two Pups Pastries [email protected] for details. Spoutwood Farm May Day Fairie Festival York Emporium DIVISION ONE DIVISION TWO About This Year’s Leinster Division Munster Division Grand Marshal Paul Kilker was born in Reading, PA, and grew Welcome to the York Saint Patrick’s Day Parade Susquehanna Valley Mariners Chapter up in Williamsport, PA. He is owner and president (American Merchant Marine Veterans) of GGS Information Services, a local company he Dauphin County Prison Color Guard founded in 1988 and which today is a leading global York High Alumni Band Lancers Senior Alumni Drum & Bugle Corps provider of technical information services to major WGAL News 8 equipment manufacturers. City of York Mayor C. Kim Bracey Paul has lived in the York area since 1987 with Rep. Eugene DePasquale Revolution Corvette Club his wife Lynn and they are the parents of a son (Jon) and a daughter (Laurie). Flags of Ireland Turkey Hill Minit Markets Paul’s mother, Rea McKeon, was born in York County Junior Miss, Inc. Blakely, PA, with her grandparents coming from Grand Marshal—Paul Kilker County Cork, Ireland. Paul’s father’s parents hailed Docuscan USA Madison Longstreth, Miss Pennsylvania Teen USA from County Mayo and were married on-board ship York County Literacy Council as they traveled to America. They settled in Carbon- Jerry Brown (Blarney O’Shaughnessy) dale, PA, where he was a coal miner and she raised Ceol Neamh Pipe Band ten children. abc27 WHTM Paul graduated from Marist College, Pough- Brian & Chris Klimes York County Special Olympics keepsie, NY, with a BA degree in history in 1971 and Irishtown Fire Company graduated from Catholic University, Washington, DC Coyle School of Irish Dance in 1974 with a Master’s Degree in philosophy. He Boy Scouts of America, Cub Pack 25 Union Fire Company No. 1. Manchester #23 completed additional studies at American University Heidlersburg Vol. Fire Co. #25 in Washington DC. Friends of Chris Reilly Prior to starting GGS, Paul served in senior York Catholic High School Marching Band management positions at Datacomp and AMTEC, Loch Raven Pipes & Drums where he was Executive Vice President responsible Lancaster Irish American Cultural Society Tiogar Ta Siad fos Neartmhar for aerospace and automotive operations. During York Revolution Baseball Team this period, AMTEC produced the GE TOPS (Task Tom Murren Oriented Publication System) for GE Aircraft Engines 87th PA Re-enactors Association Brownie Girl Scout Troop of Wrightsville technical manuals as well as publication services for McDonnell-Douglas, Saab-Fairchild, GE Industries, WGTY-FM 107.7 York Chapter of National Organization Garrett Turbine, Mack Trucks, Inc., Allied-Bendix, for Women Volvo Trucks, and SAS Airlines. Turkey Hill Dairy York County Federation of Democratic Women Paul was recognized for his business skills in Central York Middle School June 2002, when he was awarded the “Entrepreneur Colonial Fife and Drum Corps Ni Riain School of Irish Dance of the Year” Award for Central Pennsylvania. Comery for Judge Today with nearly 30 years of technical infor- Insurance Services United mation management experience directly related to Pennsylvania Army National Guard database publishing, Paul heads a company with Loving Eyes 4-H Seeing Eye Puppy Club seven offices throughout the world and more than Tall Cedar Officers & Clown Unit Martin’s Potato Chips 500 team members. Red Rose Segway GGS has been widely recognized as among the “Best Places To Work in Pennsylvania” in both 2002 Irish Blessing and 2005, and honored as a Finalist in the Central Penn Business Journal’s “Business of the Year” The York Water Company awards competition in 2006 and 2009. BUCKET BRIGADE Paul also serves on the boards of York Tradi- PARADE NOVELTIES Please consider supporting the parade tions Bank, the York County chapter of the American with a monetary contribution at this time Red Cross, and The Marist Brothers. At Continental Square: A strong supporter of the local York community, the Kilkers over the years have supported such com- 2011 commemorative parade munity organizations as the American Red Cross, the YMCA, the YWCA, the north York chapter of Rotary t-shirts, Irish flags, beads and International, the York County Food Bank, The Salva- assorted other novelties are tion Army, The United Way, The ARC, The Special Olympics, The York College of Pennsylvania, the Eas- available for sale. ter Seals of Central Pennsylvania, the Strand-Capitol Performing Arts Center, the Cultural Alliance of York County, and many other local organizations. DIVISION THREE DIVISION FOUR Four Provinces of Ireland Connacht Division Ulster Division Bishop McDevitt Assembly, Susquehanna Pipes & Drums Knights of Columbus WPMT FOX43 Christian School of York York City Junior Girl Scout Troop 20376 Flannelly for Judge Smith Family Springettsbury Manor Chapter of the Rabbittransit Daughters of the American Colonists Tom O’Shea for Judge The Fairies of Spoutwood Farm PA Jeeps Shipley Energy Oh! Gill’s Irish Dancers McGinley School of Irish Dance Ace Distributing White Rose Street Rod Association Bark-A-Ritaville Freestylers 101 The Rose PA Nonbelievers, Inc. Smooth Jazz 92.7 York County Corvette Club Penn-Mar Irish Festival Greater Overbrook String Band Pet Guardians Friends for Brad Jacobs 1. Leinster York County Heritage Trust Fire Museum 2. Munster John & Theresa Ruby Tidings of Peace Mennonite Church 3. Connacht Chilly Dilly’s 4. Ulster Eric Maloney For Congress WARM 103.3 The flag of Leinster represents the counties of Carlow, CBS 21 News & MDA Dublin, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Longford, Louth, Meath, Zembo Shrine Minicar Unit Kiltie Band of York Offaly, Westmeath, Wexford and Wicklow, Ireland’s most Drive Right Inc. Auto Sales eastern and populated counties. The Leinster flag was used Black Rose Rollers by the United Irishmen in 1789 and the Irish Republican The Unorganized Fellows Brotherhood (IRB). From around the 16th Century a blue Strong for Judge flag with the Gold harp was the arms of Ireland until United Mark Sollars for Register of Wills Irishmen switched the main color to green to symbolize the Clan Walsh revolution in the 18th century.
Recommended publications
  • A Call to All to Work for It Wiat MUST BE DONE TODAY
    PEARSE CAN CASEMENT WILL No. 308 APRIL 1970 A call to all to work for it BRITISH TROOPS REMOVE G.A.A. WiAT MUST BE DONE TODAY TRICOLOUR IN DERRY A firm grasp of reality is a great revolutionary weapon. The Reunited after protest revolutionary or reformer who bases his actions on things which iiR. EDWARD McATEER is to protest against the action of are not condemns himself to defeat and frustration. m British troops who entered the private grounds of the G.A.A., Therefore as Easter comes round once more, and we celebrate at Celtic Park, Derry, and removed a tricolour that was flying the heroic episodes of the Irish revolution, it is proper to take there. "Chur rialoffi na Sasana stock and ask where we stand, and where does Ireland stand, and It was pointed out that the city to cause a breach of the peace. criochdheighilt Ho hEireann i what is the road forward to the completion of the work begun was virtually festooned with union bhfeidhm chwi maitheas a n- by Connolly, Pearce, Casement, MacDiarmada, Clarke and count- Jacks, and Mr. MeAteer asked: rsasen they art said to uasaicme fein.'*!. less more. "Did the person who authorised this that the G.A.A. sports We must look fearlessly at the rpHE crux could be put this way: want trouble?" was public property. The A. Jackson. weaknesses and difficulties that be- -*- while England wants to com- was later returned. set the Republican movement, of mit to a consortium of European movai of the Bag was due to a which the Connolly Association is a powers the preservation of the de- part, and at the same time see the pendent ftositlon of such countries \ vast opportunities that lie within as Ireland and her former colonies, our grasp if we are prepared to she is nevertheless anxious to retain think realistically and use what the lion's share of the spoils for E forces exist rather than dream of herself.
    [Show full text]
  • JC445 Causeway Museum Emblems
    North East PEACE III Partnership A project supported by the PEACE III Programme managed for the Special EU Programmes Body by the North East PEACE III Partnership. JJC445C445 CausewayCauseway Museum_EmblemsMuseum_Emblems Cover(AW).inddCover(AW).indd 1 009/12/20119/12/2011 110:540:54 Badge from the anti-home rule Convention of 1892. Courtesy of Ballymoney Museum. Tourism Poster. emblems Courtesy of Coleraine Museum. ofireland Everywhere we look we see emblems - pictures which immediately conjure connections and understandings. Certain emblems are repeated over and over in a wide range of contexts. Some crop up in situations where you might not expect them. The perception of emblems is not fi xed. Associations change. The early twentieth century was a time when ideas were changing and the earlier signifi cance of certain emblems became blurred. This leafl et contains a few of the better and lesser known facts about these familiar images. 1 JJC445C445 CCausewayauseway Museum_EmblemsMuseum_Emblems Inner.inddInner.indd 1 009/12/20119/12/2011 110:560:56 TheThe Harp HecataeusHecata of Miletus, the oldest known Greek historian (around 500BC),500BC) describes the Celts of Ireland as “singing songs in praise ofof Apollo,Apo and playing melodiously on the harp”. TheThe harpha has been perceived as the central instrument of ancientancient Irish culture. “The“Th Four Winds of Eirinn”. CourtesyCo of J & J Gamble. theharp The Image of the Harp Harps come in many shapes and sizes. The most familiar form of the Irish harp is based on the so called “Brian Boru’s Harp”. The story is that Brian Boru’s son gave it to the Pope as a penance.
    [Show full text]
  • Unity Amid Division
    Renée van Abswoude Unity amid Division Unity amid Division The local impact of and response to the Brexit-influenced looming hard border by ordinary citizens in a border city in Northern Ireland Renée van Abswoude Unity amid Division Credits cover design: Corné van den Boogert Renée van Abswoude Unity amid Division Wageningen University - Social Sciences Unity Amid Division The local impact of and response to the Brexit-influenced looming hard border by ordinary citizens in a border city in Northern Ireland Student Renée van Abswoude Student number 940201004010 E-mail [email protected] Thesis Supervisor Lotje de Vries Email [email protected] Second reader Robert Coates Email [email protected] University Wageningen University and Research Master’s Program International Development Studies Thesis Chair Group (1) Sociology of Development and Change (2) Disaster Studies Date 20 October 2019 3 Renée van Abswoude Unity amid Division “If we keep remembering our past as the implement of how we interrogate our future, things will never change.” - Irish arts officer for the city council, interview 12 April 2019 4 Renée van Abswoude Unity amid Division Abstract A new language of the Troubles in Northern Ireland dominates international media today. This is especially the case in the city of Derry/Londonderry, where media reported on a car bomb on 19 January 2019, its explosion almost killing five passer-by’s. Only three months later, during Easter, the death of young journalist Lyra McKee shocked the world. International media link these stories to one event that has attracted the eyes of the world: Brexit, and the looming hard border between the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.
    [Show full text]
  • NI Peace Monitoring Report 2013 Layout 1
    cover for pdf_Layout 1 15/04/2013 15:31 Page 1 Northern Ireland Peace Monitoring Report Number Two Paul Nolan March 2013 Peace Monitoring Report 2013 The Northern Ireland Peace Monitoring Report Number Two Paul Nolan 2013 Peace Monitoring Report 2013 Data sources and acknowledgements This report draws mainly on statistics that are in the public domain. Data sets from various government departments and public bodies in Northern Ireland have been used and, in order to provide a wider context, comparisons are made which draw upon figures produced by government departments and public bodies in England, Scotland, Wales and the Republic of Ireland. Using this variety of sources means there is no standard model that applies across the different departments and jurisdictions. Many organisations have also changed the way in which they collect their data over the years, which means that in some cases it has not been possible to provide historical perspective on a consistent basis. For some indicators, only survey-based data is available. When interpreting statistics from survey data, such as the Labour Force Survey, it is worth bearing in mind that they are estimates associated with confidence intervals (ranges in which the true value is likely to lie). In other cases where official figures may not present the full picture, survey data is included because it may provide a more accurate estimate – thus, for example, findings from the Northern Ireland Crime Survey are included along with the official crime statistics from the PSNI. The production of the report has been greatly assisted by the willing cooperation of many statisticians and public servants, particularly those from the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency, the PSNI and the various government departments.
    [Show full text]
  • County Flags Have Been an Exciting New Development in British
    ICV23 YOKOHAMA COUNTY FLAGS – DEVELOPMENTS IN BRITISH VEXILLOLOGY Graham Bartram FFI FIAV Secretary-General for Congresses This paper discusses an exciting new development in British vexillology: county flags. Over the last few years we’ve seen more and more British counties adopt these “people’s flags”. Nearly all British county councils have flags, in the form of a banner of their coat-of-arms, but these are solely for use by the Council itself and technically may not be used by private citizens of the county. Surrey County Council Cambridgeshire County Council Graham Bartram’s Talk Page 1 of 28 1. County Council Flags IDENTITY The new county flags are a reflection of the people’s identity. Identity is a complex issue. I think of identity as a series of layers, none of which are mutually exclusive, and which vary over time and due to circumstance. I personally have an identity as a Bartram (my family), a Graham (my clan), a Macneil (my mother’s clan), a Hillsider (my home village), Montrosian (my home town), an Angus man (my home county), a Mearns man (my home area), a North-easterner, (my home region), a Scot, a Briton, a European and a citizen of the world. That’s a dozen different identities without going into my ancestry further than my parents! Many of these identities have flags and symbols that go with them. Montrose has a flag, as do Scotland, Britain and Europe; and each of these flags means something to me. Graham Bartram’s Talk Page 2 of 28 2.
    [Show full text]
  • IRELAND Land of the Pharaohs
    IRELAND Land of the Pharaohs LIRELANDAND OF THE PHARAOHS The Quest for Our Atlantean Legacy ANDREW฀POWER Copyright © ANDREW POWER 2005 Printed and bound in Northern Ireland by PENINSULA PRINT & DESIGN Tel: (02891) 814125 www.peninsulaprint.co.uk Dedicated to the memory of my Mother and Father And to all those who are descended from the Scots-Irish. Map of Ancient Europe showing Scotia (Ireland) (From L. A. Waddell: The Maker’s of Civilization in Race and History, 1929) CONTENTS Acknowledgements........................ ix Preface........................................... xi Introduction.................................. 1 I The Quest Begins.......................... 16 II The Parasitical Elite....................... 52 III Brù na Bóinne............................... 98 IV The Egyptian Connection.............. 165 V Background to the Ritual Battle.... 209 VI The Ritual..................................... 235 Appendices........................................ 273 ILLUSTRATIONS Khazar Map............................................................................................. 122 Scythian Map........................................................................................... 123 The course of the River Boyne compared to that of the Milky Way.......... 126 The topography of the River Boyne and Nile compared........................... 127 The Elgin Stone....................................................................................... 146 Giza as centre of the world’s landmass....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NI Peace Monitoring Report 2013 Layout 1
    Peace Monitoring Report 2013 The Northern Ireland Peace Monitoring Report Number Two Paul Nolan 2013 Peace Monitoring Report 2013 Data sources and acknowledgements This report draws mainly on statistics that are in the public domain. Data sets from various government departments and public bodies in Northern Ireland have been used and, in order to provide a wider context, comparisons are made which draw upon figures produced by government departments and public bodies in England, Scotland, Wales and the Republic of Ireland. Using this variety of sources means there is no standard model that applies across the different departments and jurisdictions. Many organisations have also changed the way in which they collect their data over the years, which means that in some cases it has not been possible to provide historical perspective on a consistent basis. For some indicators, only survey-based data is available. When interpreting statistics from survey data, such as the Labour Force Survey, it is worth bearing in mind that they are estimates associated with confidence intervals (ranges in which the true value is likely to lie). In other cases where official figures may not present the full picture, survey data is included because it may provide a more accurate estimate – thus, for example, findings from the Northern Ireland Crime Survey are included along with the official crime statistics from the PSNI. The production of the report has been greatly assisted by the willing cooperation of many statisticians and public servants, particularly those from the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency, the PSNI and the various government departments.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sense of Flags in Northern Ireland After the Accord Saltire of St
    extensive use. Others including the Bishop of Down objected to the Kevin Harrington: fact, that the flag used was the cross of St. George and not the red A Sense of Flags in Northern Ireland after the Accord saltire of St. Patrick. Another reader criticised the bishop for not Indroduction knowing, that the design of the flag came directly from the coat of I had submitted a lecture “Who Let the Bears On?” But for technical arms, granted in 1924 when partition of Ireland occurred. reasons this was not possible to deliver. I shall speak instead on my The Protestant majority, who long opposed Home Rule for Ireland, "Observations of Flag Use Today in Northern Ireland". On to the way sought to maintain the British connection in all its manifestations. It via Romania and Italy to this Congress in Berlin I stopped in Northern often saw ‘Popery’ defined as subjection to the Roman Catholic C.hurch Ireland. There is the home of my mother, she called it ‘the Old - as the enemy. The Protestants displayed the Union Flag of Great Country’. I was not able to visit Ireland for 50 years, due to the troubles Britain in all its activities, social and political, and especially to celebrate between the Loyalists and the Nationalists there. 1 was there in I960 Orangeman’s Day on the 12th of July, the victory' of William of and now that the road map to peace and to powersharing is in place 1 Orange, the Dutch Protestant over the Stuart and Catholic claimant to ventured to see my mother's family, my relatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflicted Tourism : Heritage Narratives, Sectarian Schism, and Economic Growth in Northern Ireland. Ashleigh Larissa Bixby University of Louisville
    University of Louisville ThinkIR: The University of Louisville's Institutional Repository Electronic Theses and Dissertations 12-2015 Conflicted tourism : heritage narratives, sectarian schism, and economic growth in Northern Ireland. Ashleigh Larissa Bixby University of Louisville Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.louisville.edu/etd Part of the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Bixby, Ashleigh Larissa, "Conflicted tourism : heritage narratives, sectarian schism, and economic growth in Northern Ireland." (2015). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. Paper 2300. https://doi.org/10.18297/etd/2300 This Master's Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ThinkIR: The nivU ersity of Louisville's Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ThinkIR: The nivU ersity of Louisville's Institutional Repository. This title appears here courtesy of the author, who has retained all other copyrights. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONFLICTED TOURISM: HERITAGE NARRATIVES, SECTARIAN SCHISM, AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN NORTHERN IRELAND By Ashleigh Larissa Bixby B.A., University of Tennessee 2010 M.A., University of Louisville 2015 A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Louisville In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts In Anthropology Department of Anthropology University of Louisville Louisville,
    [Show full text]