DOCSLIB.ORG

District Acquires Bubba's Diner

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
District Acquires Bubba's Diner SPORTS: USC looks to cap successful season B1 Chick-fil-A reopens today at 6:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2017 | Serving South Carolina since October 15, 1894 $1.00 District BD employees return the favor acquires Bubba’s Diner School system plans for technical school BY BRUCE MILLS [email protected] Sumter School District announced it is moving forward with plans for a new technical high school/center and that, to do so, it has purchased Bubba’s Diner at 841 Broad St. The diner will continue to operate and lease the location for the next two to three years. The Rabon family, which has owned Bubba’s Diner since it opened in 2009, and school district officials confirmed details of the Oct. 27 acquisition on Tuesday. Business leaders and elected officials in Sumter have publicized their long- ing for such a school to open on Broad Street near Central Carolina Technical College’s state-of-the-art Advanced Manufacturing Technology Training Center since that facility opened in Au- gust 2015. The thought is the new PHOTOS PROVIDED school could help develop the future Grill master Danny Burke prepares to put his secret barbecue sauce on some of the 2,000 pounds of chicken served at the BD local workforce, officials said. Accord- Sumter plant in a fundraiser for BD employees in Puerto Rico post-Hurricane Maria. ing to widespread research, the skill of an area’s workforce is quickly becom- ing a top priority in economic develop- Barbecue fundraiser helps hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico ment and attracting new industry. The district purchased commercial BY JIM HILLEY Rico were shut down because of the property lots in two strip plazas near [email protected] storm, Johnson said, and they are Central Carolina’s training center last still working to get back online. The year with state funding, according to wo years ago, when the lives of many employees have been district sources. One plaza strip ad- 1,000-year flood struck disrupted. joins CCTC’s facility on the right, and “I don’t have a total count of the the second runs perpendicular to the T South Carolina, among number of associates that lost first. those affected were employees homes and belongings, but it’s a After the school district cleaned the substantial number,” Johnson said. slate this summer from a financial cri- of the BD plant in Sumter. Employees at the Sumter plant sis that first became public knowledge “We had a lot of associates im- decided they wanted to return the in December with the release of the pacted, but we had six associates compassion Puerto Rico had shown 2016 audit report, district leaders took that worked here who lost every- for Sumter. back up the idea of a new technical thing,” Sumter Plant Manager “We essentially wanted to pay it school. Kevin Johnson said. forward,” Johnson said. According to Interim Superinten- Employees held a barbecue at the The grills were fired up again. dent Debbie Hamm, funding to pur- time to raise money for their co- With Danny Burke on board as chase Bubba’s also came from state workers in need. Money raised in Employee volunteers set up a serving grill master and Chris Floyd coordi- funding. Hamm said specific funds for the effort was matched by BD, and line at the BD Sumter plant during a nating the barbecue, BD’s second constructing a technical high school other sites around the world also barbecue to benefit workers at BD barbecue fundraiser was set to were available through the state Leg- pitched in, Johnson said. plants in Puerto Rico. begin. islature and the state Technical Col- “Puerto Rico sites were among “The money will be going to help lege System in association with Cen- those that had sent us donations to our BD associates who work in tral Carolina. No school district funds help our associates,” Johnson said. the U.S. Commonwealth with Cat- Puerto Rico,” Johnson said. were used in the Oct. 27 purchase. Fast forward to Sept. 20 of this egory 4 winds. The barbecue turned out to be a year. Puerto Rico was slammed by The devastation was near total. SEE SCHOOL, PAGE A10 Hurricane Maria, which struck Three small BD plants in Puerto SEE BD, PAGE A9 How to help needy, elderly get Thanksgiving dinner BY IVY MOORE meal,” Singleton said. “That’s real- Singleton does, however, cook Special to The Sumter Item ly what keeps me going.” quite a few of the 50 turkeys and Singleton’s mission started three hams that feed the multitudes who For 33 years, she’s been feeding decades ago with a small group of attend the dinners at the Salvation dozens of Sumter’s homebound el- co-workers calling themselves the Army Boys & Girls Club in the derly at Thanksgiving, as well as Today’s Ladies Club. The women South Sumter Gym on the corner hundreds of mobile residents, and began delivering sandwiches to se- of South Sumter Street and Atlan- Geraldine Singleton won’t let any- niors, and their project gradually tic Avenue. thing stop her. Now, in her early evolved into providing full meals on Last year, Singleton said about 70s and recovering from a recent the Sundays before Thanksgiving 1,000 people came to the gym for illness, she’s still determined to and Christmas. For the past five or Thanksgiving dinner, slightly serve up turkey, ham, stuffing and six years, Singleton has been the fewer for the Christmas meal. SUMTER ITEM FILE PHOTO all the trimmings on Sunday, Nov. only one able to continue. The event has turned into more Geraldine Singleton shops for turkeys with donated 19. She’s quick to praise the volun- than just a meal, now with a money to feed the needy during a previous holiday “I think about all the seniors that teers who now donate money and clothes giveaway and “preaching season. Singleton is in her 33rd year of feeding the are homebound and don’t have any- time to her cause, acknowledging elderly and needy at Thanksgiving. one to make them a Thanksgiving she can’t do everything by herself. SEE DINNER, PAGE A9 VISIT US ONLINE AT CONTACT US DEATHS, B5 WEATHER, A12 INSIDE Information: 774-1200 William J. Montalbano Sr. COOLER 3 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES the .com Advertising: 774-1246 Malik Sutton VOL. 123, NO. 18 Classifieds: 774-1200 Mainly cloudy and chilly today; Edward S. Ervin IV occasional rain tonight Classifieds C6 Opinion A11 Delivery: 774-1258 Robert J. Tiller Jr. Comics C2 Panorama C1 News and Sports: 774-1226 Michael Walker HIGH 56, LOW 46 Clyde Nathaniel Food C4 Television C3 Clayton W. Collins A2 | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2017 THE SUMTER ITEM Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: [email protected] Family seeks answers after dog is shot BY ADRIENNE SARVIS Whitley Carraway said. into her jaw, breaking it, Carraway said. band want to find out what happened. [email protected] She said she thought maybe Suki had She said the bullet and the dog’s teeth Though Suki is a big dog — and a pit been shot with a BB gun but that her on one side were removed. bull — Carraway emphasized Suki is A Manning family is seeking answers husband pointed out the hole in the As a result of the injury, Suki may be not aggressive. after they came home on Monday to dog’s face. Carraway said she called the blind in one eye, Carraway said. That “She’s like a big baby,” she said. “Suki find their family dog had been shot in police to report the incident while her eye has already gone white. is another child to us. the face. husband took Suki to the vet. She said Suki’s veterinary bill is $475. “What did she do? What did Suki do Whitley Carraway, her husband and She said she later walked down the Carraway said the family is not ask- in order for someone to shoot her?” their four children, who are 2, 4, 7 and 8 road to see if there was a blood trail ing for donations for the bill but that If it was an accident, then the person years old, arrived to their home off leading to the house. The only blood she has heard people want to help. Any- who did it should just say that, Car- June Burn Road together about 3:40 was on the porch, she said. one who would like to help pay the bill raway said. Accidents do happen, after p.m. While following her children into Carraway said that detail worries her can call Morris Animal Clinic in Man- all. the house, Carraway said she noticed because that may mean someone came ning, she said. Anyone with information about the drops of blood on the front porch. into her yard while the family was away. “We don’t need to see it. We just ap- incident can call Clarendon County She said her husband, Travis Car- She said though there is a wooded preciate any help,” she said. Sheriff’s Office at (803) 435-4414. Infor- raway, thought Suki, a female blue bully area near her house, hunting is prohib- The family is hoping for a speedy re- mation can also be given anonymously pit bull, may have been in heat. ited there. She said it is also not possible covery, though Suki may not fully heal by calling Crime Stoppers at The couple said they called for the for someone to enter her yard uninten- from her injuries.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GAME 3—MICHIGAN BUFFS RETURN to the SCENE of the 1994 MIRACLE in MICHIGAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2016 1:42 P.M
    UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BUFFALOES / SPORTS INFORMATION SERVICE www.CUBuffs.com Fieldhouse Annex #50, 357 UCB, Boulder, CO 80309-0357 © 2016 CU Athletics Telephone 303/492-5626 (FAX: 303/492-3811; E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]) David Plati (Associate AD/SID), Jason Clay (Associate SID), Troy Andre (Assistant SID/Internet Managing Editor), Linda Sprouse (Assistant SID), Ashley Braun COLORADO (Assistant SID), Andy Schlichting (Assistant SID), Neill Woelk (Contributing Editor/CUBuffs.com), B.G. Brooks (CUBuffs.com), Ryan Megay (Grad Asst./Football) 2016 COLORADO BUFFALO Football WEEKLY RELEASE, NOTES & STATISTICS GAME 3—MICHIGAN BUFFS RETURN TO THE SCENE OF THE 1994 MIRACLE IN MICHIGAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2016 1:42 p.m. MDT Michigan Stadium (107,601) Boulder, Colo. RELEASE NUMBER 3 (September 12, 2016) BIG TEN NETWORK (National) | KOA-RADIO | CUBUFFS.COM (Live Stats) The Colorado Buffaloes (2-0, 0-0 Pac-12) will leave the state for their first against ranked teams (0-11 under head coach Mike MacIntyre) ... Both true road game this year, traveling to Ann Arbor this Saturday, Sept. 17, to teams opened the season with lopsided wins, Colorado outscoring its foes take on the Michigan Wolverines (2-0, 0-0 Big Ten) in a 1:30 p.m. MDT 100-14 and Michigan theirs by 114-17 ... With 260 rushing yards against kickoff at Michigan Stadium ... The game will be televised national on the Big CSU and 262 against Idaho State, the Buffs are now 60-2-1 dating back to Ten Network (Comcast 410 in Colorado), and will be broadcast nationally on 1989 when running for 250 or more ..
    [Show full text]
  • Patriots All-Time Draft
    Pat r i o t s all-time Draft 2018 2017 (Cont.) Rd Player Pk Pos College 3d (Traded to Detroit) 96 1a Isaiah Wynn 23 OL Georgia 3c (Traded to New Orleans) 103 1b Sony Michel 31 RB Georgia 4a NA Forfeited 2a (Traded to Detroit) 43 4b (Traded to Detroit) 124 2b (Traded to Chicago) 51 4c Deatrich Wise, Jr. 131 DE Arkansas 2c Duke Dawson 56 DB Florida 4d (Traded to Indianapolis) 137 2d (Traded to Tampa Bay) 63 5a (Awarded to Buffalo) 163 3 (Traded to San Francisco) 95 5b (Traded to Cleveland) 175 4a (Traded to Cleveland) 105 5c (Traded to Kansas City) 183 4b (Traded to Detroit) 114 6a (Traded to Tennessee) 200 4c (Traded to Tampa Bay) 117 6b Conor McDermott 211 OL UCLA 4d (Traded to Philadelphia) 131 6c (Traded to Detroit) 215 4e (Traded to L.A. Rams) 136 6d (Traded to Dallas) 216 5a Ja'Whaun Bentley 143 LB Purdue 7a (Traded to Dallas) 239 5b (Traded to Oakland) 159 7b (Traded to Detroit) 250 5c (Traded to Seattle) 168 2017 Draft Notes 6a Christian Sam 178 LB Arizona State For more details on all trades involving draft picks, please see 6b (Traded to Kansas City) 198 trades list on following pages. 6c (Traded to Cleveland) 205 5c was awarded as compensatory selections. 6d Braxton Berrios 210 WR Miami (Fla.) 1 Pick traded to New Orleans along with No. 103 overall on 7a Danny Etling 219 QB Louisiana State March 11, 2017, in exchange for WR Brandin Cooks and New 7b (Traded to Philadelphia) 233 Orleans’ 2017 fourth-round pick (118 overall).
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Coaching Staff (NEW).Indd
    Tony Dews Wide Receivers Years of Coaching: 11 Calvin Magee Fred Jackson Bowl Games: 2 Associate Head Running Backs Coach/Offensive Coordinator Years of Coaching: 29 Years of Coaching: 18 Bowl Games: 19 Bowl Games: 6 Assistant Coaching Heritage 159 Years of Coaching Experience 124 All-Conference Players Mentored 62 Bowl Game Appearances 19 All-American Performers Coached 144 Greg Frey Offensive Line Jay Hopson Bruce Tall Linebackers Years of Coaching: 12 Defensive Line Bowl Games: 8 Year of Coaching: 16 Years of Coaching: 26 Bowl Games: 10 Bowl Games: 5 Scott Shafer Defensive Coordinator Years of Coaching: 17 Rod Smith Bowl Games: 2 Quarterbacks Years of Coaching: 12 Tony Gibson Bowl Games: 4 Assistant Head Coach/Secondary Years of Coaching: 13 Bowl Games: 6 145 146 ASSISTANT COACHES BIOGRAPHIES Wide Receivers Coach THE DEWS FILE Tony Dews Age: 34 Date of Birth: June 6, 1973 Tony Dews is in his first season as the Birthplace: Lynchburrg, Va. wide receivers coach for the Michigan foot- High School: Centreville (1992) ball program. Dews came to the Wolverines College: Liberty University (1996) after spending the 2007 season coaching Graduate: West Virginia (2001) the wideouts at West Virginia University. Wife: Tamika Dews has coached all three phases of Children: Savannah, Sierra, Sydney the game during his career. He was the associate special teams coordinator and COACHING EXPERIENCE 11 YEARS: linebackers mentor at UNLV prior to join- Year(s) Positions School ing the Mountaineers staff. He spent two 1997 Assistant Coach Bainbridge (Ga.) HS seasons as the tight ends coach at Central 1998 Defensive Line Millersville Michigan (2004-05) and the 2003 season 1999-2002 Graduate Assistant West Virginia 2002 Offensive Line California (Pa.) coaching the defensive line at Holy Cross.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Shake Jan 10
    Firefox http://prtten04.networkten.com.au:7778/pls/DWHPROD/Program_Repor... SYDNEY PROGRAM GUIDE Sunday 10th January 2021 06:00 am Bubble Guppies (Rpt) G Call A Clambulance When Oona's friend Avi breaks a bone in his tail, he needs to visit the doctor. The Bubble Guppies aren’t too worried after they learn that it’s a doctor's job to make everyone feel better. 06:30 am Blaze And The Monster Machines (Rpt) G Dragon Island Duel Blaze and Crusher prepare for a special one-on-one race around Dragon Island, but Crusher gets Blaze to miss the start of the race, so AJ rushes to find Blaze and bring him back to the starting line. 07:00 am Blaze And The Monster Machines (Rpt) G Runaway Rocket When Crusher tries to cheat at a carnival game, he accidentally strands himself and Pickle on a giant rocket! Now it's up to Blaze and AJ to rescue the trucks before their runaway rocket crashes. 07:30 am Paw Patrol (Rpt) G Pups Save The Diving Bell / Pups Save The Beavers While deep sea diving, the Turbots' diving bell ends up stuck at the bottom of the ocean. Then, a storm washes away Chompy the Beaver's dam, so he starts chomping on wood all around Adventure Bay! 07:56 am Shake Takes 08:00 am Paw Patrol (Rpt) G Pups Save A Ghost / Pups Save A Show A mysterious ghost is causing havoc around the Lookout, until the pups discover it's not a ghost at all. Later, a stage prop collapses before the big play and traps Cap'n Turbot.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball:Layout 1 2/11/2008 11:38 AM Page 1
    Baseball:Layout 1 2/11/2008 11:38 AM Page 1 ARKANSASBASEBALL STATE TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ......................................................1 Quick Facts .................................................................2 SEASON OUTLOOK .....................................................3 Grand Slam Banquet.................................................6 MEET THE 2008 ASU INDIANS .....................................7 page 3 2008 Roster..................................................................8 2008 Seniors ................................................................9 SEASON OUTLOOK 2008 Juniors...............................................................11 2008 Sophomores.....................................................17 2008 Freshmen..........................................................19 COACHES AND STAFF..............................................25 Head Coach Keith Kessinger..................................26 Assistant Coaches....................................................28 Support Staff .............................................................29 page 7 2007 YEAR IN REVIEW...............................................31 2007 Statistics............................................................33 Sophomore MEET THE INDIANS Infielder 2007 Results...............................................................34 Jordan Kimball INDIAN RECORD BOOK ...........................................35 Honors & Awards......................................................36 Individual Records
    [Show full text]
  • INDIGENOUS PERSPECTIVES on CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ART, INDIGENOUS AESTHETICS and REPRESENTATION John Paul Rangel
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Language, Literacy, and Sociocultural Studies ETDs Education ETDs 4-2-2013 INDIGENOUS PERSPECTIVES ON CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ART, INDIGENOUS AESTHETICS AND REPRESENTATION John Paul Rangel Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/educ_llss_etds Recommended Citation Rangel, John Paul. "INDIGENOUS PERSPECTIVES ON CONTEMPORARY NATIVE ART, INDIGENOUS AESTHETICS AND REPRESENTATION." (2013). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/educ_llss_etds/37 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Education ETDs at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Language, Literacy, and Sociocultural Studies ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i ii © 2012 Copyright by John Paul Rangel Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to acknowledge Dr. Greg Cajete, my advisor and dissertation chair, for the encouragement and advice throughout the years of graduate studies. I am so grateful for his guidance, mentorship, professionalism and friendship that have had a profound impact on my understanding of Indigenous studies, education, and leadership. I also thank my committee members, Dr. Penny Pence, Dr. Anne Calhoun, and Dr. Nancy Marie Mithlo, for their valuable recommendations and insights pertaining to this study and their assistance in my professional development. To the members of the Native arts community and specifically the Native artists whose contributions to this study made it possible, I am grateful for all the conversations leading up to this project, the meals we shared and the issues you brought up.
    [Show full text]
  • Chasing Leisure: a Hermeneutic of Late Modernity
    CHASING LEISURE: A HERMENEUTIC OF LATE MODERNITY by Stephen Robert Svenson A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2015 © Stephen R. Svenson 2015 Author’s Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. Stephen R. Svenson ii Abstract This dissertation addresses shortcomings in the sociological study of leisure through providing a new conceptual approach for understanding human action and meaning making. It reformulates leisure as the leisure imaginary, the sphere in which the individualized person works out problems of identity and community. The leisure imaginary takes the Heidegerrian starting point that our being is a being before death and that it is our fundamental preoccupation with death that gives life its sense of urgency. In late modernity, however, our coping mechanisms for dealing with our fear and anxiety over death have been compromised which has left people disembedded and individualized. It is the thesis of this dissertation that leisure imaginaries have arisen to fill the gap left by institutions like religion and the family that formerly provided ontological security and ontological exigence. The leisure imaginary, then, is a response not only to our being before death but to the conditions of late modernity, the anxieties and preoccupations of our time, our social imaginary or lifeworld.
    [Show full text]
  • Development and Gentrification of the Hawaiian Islands
    Ilima-Lei Macfarlane Fredrick Conway ANTH 532 12/9/13 Development and Gentrification of the Hawaiian Islands As a college student who migrated from Hawai’i to San Diego to attend school, I was in awe at the large population of Native-Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders, and former Hawai’i residents that now permanently resided in the mainland. It was my curiosity about their reasons for migrating here to the mainland that lead me to consider what may have caused their migration in the first place. This curiosity eventually brought my attention to a migration pattern of a very different, yet profoundly consequential one; that of the affluent mainlanders who migrated to and gentrified the Hawaiians Islands. I argue that this in-migration of newcomers is the catalyst for the out-migration and displacement of former Hawai’i residents, specifically Native-Hawaiians, and is the driving factor behind their rising population here in California. To illustrate this I will present two case studies done on the island of O’ahu that offer several perspectives on development and gentrification, while drawing connections from other case studies across the globe. I will also pay close attention to examining the desires of these newcomers for migrating to Hawai’i, the role that the media and tourism play in the production of these desires, as I. Macfarlane 2 well as the affects of their arrival on local residents and Native-Hawaiians. By understanding the desires of certain populations, and what causes these, one can attempt to address some of the inequalities that these attained desires produce.
    [Show full text]
  • North Bend Man Killed in Road-Rage Incident Police Are Looking for Coquille Man, Driver of Red Honda Prelude by David Rupkalvis Bend
    Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 Mission shares holiday joy Seahawks win division Community shares in Christmas feast, A3 Seattle clinches NFC West by beating Rams, B1 PARTLY SUNNY 52 • 41 FORECAST A10 | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2020 | theworldlink.com | $2 North Bend man killed in road-rage incident Police are looking for Coquille man, driver of red Honda Prelude BY DAVID RUPKALVIS Bend. Moore was a passenger The World in a black Ford Ranger pickup and after the initial altercation, A 28-year-old North Bend the Ranger was followed by the man was killed Sunday in what Chevy Tahoe and a red Honda police are calling a road-rage Prelude with a light-colored incident. hood. Officials reported Michael The vehicles traveled south on David Moore was killed after he Sherman Avenue and turned west was run over by a Chevy Tahoe on either Oregon or Maryland pickup at around 11:27 a.m. on avenues. During the chase, the Union Avenue. Ford Ranger crashed into a curb In a press release, District and could no longer be driven. Attorney R. Paul Frasier said it At that point, Moore exited the is clear Moore was intentionally vehicle and confronted the driver struck. The Coos County Major of the Tahoe. The argument con- Crime Team and Coos County tinued onto Union Avenue when Crash Team joined North Bend police say the Tahoe ran over police in investigating the inci- Moore before crashing into a dent. home in the 2700 block of Union The investigation revealed Avenue. the incident began near Liberty The Tahoe then drove away Courtesy photo Theater in downtown North Please see Rage, Page A8 A Chevy Tahoe believed to be used to run over a North Bend man was abandoned a few blocks from the scene.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL CONFERENCE April 12 -15 , 2017
    NATIONAL CONFERENCE April 12th-15th, 2017 Marriott Marquis Marina San Diego, CA Jennifer Loeb PCA/ACA Conference Coordinator Joseph H. Hancock, II PCA/ACA Executive Director of Events Drexel University Brendan Riley PCA/ACA Executive Director of Operations Columbia College Chicago Sandhiya John Editor Wiley-Blackwell Copyright 2017, PCA/ACA Additional information about the PCA/ACA available at pcaaca.org Table of Contents President’s Welcome 2 Conference Administration 3 Area Chairs 3 Officers 15 Board Members 15 Program Schedule Overview 18 Special Events & Ceremonies 18 Exhibits & Paper Table 20 2017 Ray and Pat Browne Award Winners 22 Special Guests 23 Schedule by Topic Area 24 Daily Schedule Overview 69 Full Daily Schedule 105 Index 244 Floor Maps 292 Dear PCA/ACA Conference Attendees, Welcome! We are so pleased that you have joined us in San Diego for what promises to be another stimulating and enriching conference. In addition to the hundreds of sessions available, a meeting highlight will be an address from our Lynn Bartholome Eminent Scholar awardee, David Feldman of Imponderables fame. As always, there will be plenty of times and spaces to connect with old friends and make new ones: area interest sessions, coffee breaks, film screenings, and special themed events and roundtables. Be sure to take advantage of the networking and scholarly connection opportunities in the book exhibit room. And don’t forget about Friday’s all conference reception! Graduate students and new-comers, we welcome you especially. We hope you will find this a professional home for years to come. Finally, as you depart San Diego at week’s end, be sure to mark your calendars for our Indianapolis meeting, March 25 – April 1, 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Fbl-Guide-16-Nfl.Pdf
    WWOLVERINESOLVERINES PPRORO FOOTBALLFOOTBALL HONORSHONORS NFL HISTORY PRO BOWL (1950-2014) ALL-NFL (ALL-PRO) season after which game was played 1933 - Harry Newman 1950 - Al Wistert 1952 - Len Ford 1951 - Len Ford, Elroy Hirsch 1953 - Len Ford 1952 - Len Ford, Elroy Hirsch 1954 - Len Ford, Roger Zatkoff 1953 - Len Ford, Elroy Hirsch 1955 - Len Ford 1954 - Len Ford, Roger Zatkoff 1962 - Ron Kramer 1955 - Roger Zatkoff 1967 - Tom Keating 1956 - Roger Zatkoff 1970 - Rick Volk 1962 - Ron Kramer 1971 - Rick Volk 1963 - John Morrow 1975 - Dan Dierdorf 1964 - Terry Barr 1976 - Dan Dierdorf 1965 - Terry Barr 1977 - Dan Dierdorf 1966 - Tom Keating 1978 - Dan Dierdorf 1967 - Rick Volk, Tom Keating, Tom Mack 1980 - Dan Dierdorf, Mike Kenn 1968 - Tom Mack 1982 - Mike Kenn 1969 - Rick Volk, Tom Mack 1983 - Ali Haji-Sheikh, Mike Kenn 1970 - Tom Mack 1984 - Mike Kenn, Dwight Hicks, Dave Brown 1971 - Rick Volk, Tom Mack 1985 - Dave Brown 1972 - Tom Mack 1987 - Keith Bostic, Anthony Carter 1973 - Tom Mack 1991 - Mike Kenn 1974 - Dan Dierdorf, Tom Mack 1996 - Desmond Howard 1975 - Dan Dierdorf, Tom Mack 1998 - Ty Law 1976 - Dan Dierdorf 1999 - Charles Woodson 1977 - Dan Dierdorf, Tom Mack 2003 - Steve Hutchinson 1978 - Dan Dierdorf, Thom Darden, Tom Mack 2004 - Steve Hutchinson 1980 - Dan Dierdorf, Randy Logan, Mike Kenn 2005 - Steve Hutchinson 1981 - Randy Logan, Dwight Hicks, Mike Kenn 2006 - Steve Hutchinson 1982 - Dwight Hicks, Mike Kenn 2007 - Tom Brady, Steve Hutchinson 1983 - Ali Haji-Sheikh, Dwight Hicks, Mike 2008 - Steve Hutchinson (1st), Charles
    [Show full text]
  • Pipeline to the Pro's
    Pipeline to the Pro’s by M. J. Duberstein NFLPA Director of Research April 2001 Pipeline to the Pro’s offers prospective NFL players a head start as they seek to make the transition from the college to the professional ranks and is directed at them. You should have three main objectives during college: * Stay in school and get a degree, an accomplishment that pays dividends both in and after an NFL career; * Don’t make a foolish move and declare too early for the NFL Draft; * Select the right agent, a procedure that should and can be postponed as long as possible. It’s vital you have some background about the NFL itself and why it’s a mega-entertainment business: * The NFL remains the most popular team sport; * That popularity translated into a broadcasting rights contract for the 1998 through 2005 seasons worth over $2,200,000,000 a season--more than $17,600,000,000 overall; * And that TV revenue is only part of league income that should top $4,500,000,000 in the 2001 season--of which the players’ share will be over $3,100,000,000 for salaries and benefits. The average NFL salary is over $1,000,000. (For detailed information about NFL salaries and salary trends, see the Economics Primer in the Research Documents pages of nflpa.org.) Based on (1) those huge TV rights fees, (2) league expansion to 32 clubs for the 2002 season, and (3) new and larger stadiums coming on-line, the players’ guaranteed share of league revenues should expand rapidly enough that the average salary could double by as soon as 2005 and the average starter would then be making more than an estimated $2,300,000 a season.
    [Show full text]