Xmas Decoration Contest Winners Announced Mounties Play

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Xmas Decoration Contest Winners Announced Mounties Play Etuntitsburg (llIKottirlt "READ BY MOST EMMITSBURGIANS" VOLUME LXXXIX, NO. 11 EMMITSBURG CHRONICLE, EMMITSBURG, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1969 SINGLE COPY 10c Decoration Engaged Local Store Engaged Rocky Ridge Family Mounties Play Most Anything Xmas Commended For Burned Out Cigarette Donations A three-alarm blaze caused by Contest Winners burning Christmas gift wrapping Baltimore U. At A Glance B. H. Boyle and Sons, Inc., lo- paper completely destroyed the cal grocers, who have been sup- home and possessions of a Rocky Announced pyling free cigarettes to service- Ridge faMily of eight, Christmas Here Wednesday men in Vietnam for some time morning. Emmitsburg's Christmas Decor- now, are beginning to see fruition Firemen said the large brick A travel-weary Mt. St. Mary's ating Contest came to a close the in the humanitarian deed. and frame home of Wilford Cash- College basketball squad overcame night after Christmas with the This week Bernard Boyle, pro- our Dudderar on Route 77, a half all kinds of handicaps in downing that the moon shot is Now following results: prietor, received a thank-you let- mile west of Rocky Ridge, was favored Manhattan 91-88 in over- and the men are safely over Best Lights: 1) Mrs. Mary Hat- ter from a Corporal Scott in totally engulfed by flames when time in the Gem City Bowl holi- at their homes we are back ter; 2) Jerry Joy; 3) Miss Jackie Vietnam expressing his apprecia- they arrived on the scene. day tournament at Erie Saturday mighty proud of them and for Balmer; 4) Norman Sheeley. Hon- tion and also for his buddies, for Mrs. Ethel Dudderar told State night. what did and said while they orable mention, Dr. George Green the kindness of Boyle's Store in Police that the fire possibly start- The Mountaineer squad left Em- speeding through space. We and Clarence Hahn. providing them with smokes. The ed in a partition between the mitsburg by bus Saturday morn- particularly proud that on are Most original: 1) Robert Ros- letter reads: kitchen and the rest room on the ing and was scheduled to take a Christmas Eve Capt. Borman ensteel; 2) Mrs. Guy Wetzel; 3) first floor of the two-story home. plane out of Harrisburg at 9 a.m. a section of the Bible to Dear Mr. Boyle and Sons: chose William Kelz: 4) Milton A. Sewell. She said that her husband and Arriving at the airport they found his Christmas message I am not too good at letter- deliver Honorable mention, Richard Os- their six children, two girls and all plane schedules were cancelled mortals on the little ole writing but from me and the boys to us ter. four boys, aged 7-17, had just due to the weather and were forc- Earth. Apparently with from 106's 2/5 HS Co., I would planet Nativity Scene: 1) Charles finished opening their Christmas ed to continue on by bus, battling astronauts half way to like to thank you for the cig- the Hartdagen; 2) James Houck; 3) gifts. snow storms enroute in an 11-hour "heaven" the Captain thought Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Elder, arettes you keep sending us. I Joseph Hobbs; 4) Leo Topper. The wrapping paper was put trip. very appropo, and Emmitsburg, Md., announce the know your goodwill is appreciat- the message Honorable mention, Dr. Joseph in the cook stove and apparently Following a telephone call to agree with engagement of their daughter, ed, so now I will end this letter Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Miller, of we are inclined to Baldacchino. the flames went up the stove pipe Gannon, officials moved the Gan- However that perennial Dale Ann, to Mr. Paul E. Toms, by saying God bless you, one and Thurmont R2, announce the en- him. Prize money for the three cate- and caught fire in the chimney and non-St. Francis game to the open- dissenter, Madalyn Murray 0'- son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Toms, all. I am going home sometime gagement of their daughter, Con- gories judged was as follows: 1) second floor. She said one of her ing affair. The Mount game fol- Hair, who had the Supreme Thurmont, Md. in February. nie Louise, to James D. Martin, $20; 2) $15; 3) $10; 4) $5. The children told her at 9:30 a.m. that lowed and did not end until early Court ban prayers in public The bride-elect is a 1968 grad- Corporal Scott son of Mrs. Anna Margaret Mar- contest was sponsored by the flames were "shooting out of the Sunday morning. schools, says the message and uate of Thurmont High School and In addition to the Scott letter, tin and the late George J. Mar- Francis X. Elder Post 121, Ameri- rest room ceiling next to the kit- Twice the Mountaineers had was slanderous to other re- was previously employed by Ideal Mr. Boyle was in receipt of a let- tin, Emmitsburg R2. act can Legion. Judges were Lumen chen." leads but wasted them away and ligions and also to those who Farms Dairy, Frederick. Her fi- ter of thanks from the Dept. of A summer wedding is being Norris, Guy A. Baker, Jr., and The fire caused an estimated were forced to rally for a '77-77 don't have any religion and ance is a 1963 graduate of Thur- the Army, Washington, D. C., planned. Robert A. Seidel. $5,000 damage ot the Dudderar's deadlock at the end of the reg- don't want one. Apparently she mont High School and served four reads as follows: which possessions and $6,000 damage to ulation time. opposed to prayer be it in years with the Marine Corps. Gentlemen: is the home owned by the Baltimore Bob Riley 6'8, Bob Sutor 6'8 and heaven, hell, space or on earth. LAWRENCE W. HULL Mr. Toms is presently employed have been informed by the R. Three Treated I Brick Works in Baltimore. Fred Carter 6'3, all fouled out It makes me wonder how far Lawrence William Hull, 60, hus- at Sears, Frederick, Md. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company of Over 40 firemen from Rocky for the Mount which left them out some people can get. band of Pauline Riley Hull, Fair- No date for the wedding has your recent donation of cigarettes After Automobile Ridge, Graceham and Thurmont without much height for the over- field R1, died at 11:30 a.m. Tues- been set. to our military personnel in Viet- * responded to the fire alarm. Chief time. day, December 24, at the Warner nam. Mishap Friday a. Hospital, Gettysburg. Death was H. 0. Miller of Thurmont, said John Novey, 6'3 sophomore, was With a very happy Christmas On behalf of the Secretary of State police investigated a mul- attributed to a heart attack. Born Driver Narrowly the men battled the blaze for at the big gun for Coach Jim Phelan behind us and with a new year the Army and the Commanding ti-car accident at St. Anthony's in Frederick County, Md., he was least three hours. in the extra period, connecting for in front of us, one must take General, United States Army, on Rt. 806 Friday evening. Four the son of the late William and Injury When firemen arrived on the eight points. Key tap-ins were into consideration just what is Escapes Vietnam, I thank you for your persons were taken to the Warn- Lillie (Warren) Hull. Hull work- scene, he said, the west end of made by Novey and Lou Grillo. before us this year. As the as- most generous donation. I am er Hospital, Gettysburg, in the ed as a truck driver. He was a the 10-room house was totally Novey wound up with 22 points, tronauts looked down on this In Icy Plunge sure our personnel will receive VFW ambulance. member of the Gettysburg Loyal engulfed in flames. Carter landed 21 and Riley hit small little planet earth, from the cigarettes with great pleasure A spokesman at the hospital Order of the Moose, and a social Mehrle Martin, 26, of Thur- Temperatures in the upper teens for 10 as well as snaring 19 re- space, they more or less reflected and thanks. said that one of the victims was member of the Francis X. Elder mont, was admitted as a patient and strong winds hampered fire bounds. our thoughts as to st I in the Warner Hospital, Gettys- Sincerely, admitted. He was Michael Kreitz, sophomores led Gan- T • -nitsburg. fighting efforts. The water used A pair of 6'8 American Kenneth G. Wickham 21, of R2, Thurmont. His brother, small we really are on earth and Surviving in his wife burg, early Dec. 26 suffering from in the fire-fight froze to the fire non College to an 81-69 decision problems we are con- Major General, USA Lewis, 24, was treated and re- the many are a daughter, Mrs. David Mus- a possible broken wrist and chest companies' ladders and trucks. over the Mountaineers in the The Adjutant General leased. Also treated and released fronted with. Space is so vast selman, Fairfield, and five broth- injuries suffered when his car Cihef Miller said that the trucks championship game Monday eve- and small, we must were Rupert Hartmann of Trent- the earth so ers and sisters, Brook Hull, Rus- plunged down a 30-foot embank- had at least an inch of ice on ning. Offers on, N. J., and William Sanders, find a solution to our multitud- sell Hull and Mrs. Helen Mussel- ment into the icy-waters of Flat Goldstein them.
Recommended publications
  • Police Charge Local Towing Co
    An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper TUESDAY April 29, 1997 Score Volume 123 Keeper • THE • Number 50 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Newark, DE 250 Student Center• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Permit No. 26 "Now they want to 'advise' us. Thats scary." THE PRESIDENTIAL Gov. Carper joins the edia SUMMIT country s leaders in a crusade for volunteerism advisory board proposed BY SCOTT GOSS Life Roland Smith and SLTV Senior Staff Reporter concerning "Live From the Throne Twenty-three student lea ders Room,'' a program broadcast live from SLTV, WVUD, The Review from the television s tudio 's and the communication department bathroom, has caused a renewed met on the university's Wilmington interest in the creation of a Student campus Saturday to attend the Media Advisory Board among mysterious Student Media certain administrators. Convergence - an enigma so The first known mention of the sensitive that co nference host as-yet-undefined Advisory Board Charles Tarver, WVUD' s station was made early last semester. manager, requested hi s welcome ''I was invited to a meeting to speech be kept off the record. explain to administrators how The Tarver's unusual precautions Review is set up," said Dr. Harris were the result of recent animosity Ross, a former director of the between university media and the journalism program at the Office of Student Life. The ill will university. "That was the first time was sparked by the suggestion of a I' d heard of a media advisory Student Media Advisory Board, board. It was not explained to me THE REVIEW /John Chabalko which has been recommended by what the jurisdiction of that board Residents of Germantown Avenue in North Philadelphia took President Clinton's call to action in stride as they university administrators.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarship Listing Reavis High School Last Updated: 9/26/18 CHECK Your NAVIANCE Account for the MOST UPDATED Scholarship Listing
    Scholarship Listing Reavis High School Last Updated: 9/26/18 CHECK your NAVIANCE account for the MOST UPDATED scholarship listing *FOR NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS PLEASE REGISTER AT www.fastweb.org ​ ​ ​ AND MOST IMPORTANTLY CHECK THE COLLEGES/UNIVERSITIES/TRAINING PROGRAMS IN WHICH YOU ARE APPLYING TO SEE IF THEY HAVE SCHOLARSHIPS SPECIFIC TO THEIR SCHOOL– AND IF SO, IF IT WILL REQUIRE A SEPARATE APPLICATION (besides just your application for admission)! Due Date: September 27 Name: Questbridge Amount: Full cost of tuition and room and board at one of 40 partner schools Contact: www.questbridge.org Description: Assist outstanding low-income students gain admission and scholarships to top-tier colleges. Please see website for eligibility, application and details. Due Date: Tues., Sept 18th (first part DUE) Name: Gates Millennium Scholars (GMS) Program Contact: download application at www.gmsp.org ​ Description: Students are eligible if they are African American, American Indian/Alaska Native, Asian Pacific Islander American or Hispanic American – are a citizen or permanent resident, have attained a cumulative high school GPA of 3.3, will enroll as a full time degree seeking college student in Fall, have demonstrated leadership through participation in community service and extracurriculars and meet the Federal Pell Grant eligibility criteria. Due Date: Complete attached APP by OCTOBER 29th Name: Comcast Leaders and Achievers Scholarship Contact: Ms. Pearson Amount: $1,000 Description: Reavis can nominate ONE student to apply for this scholarship. Student must have a GPA of 2.8 or higher. Student demonstrates leadership abilities in school activities or through work experiences. Student shows a strong commitment to and involvement in community service.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 NCAA Frozen Four the National
    THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 www.ncaa.org February 2010 Researched and Compiled By: Mark Bedics, Associate Director of Media Coordination and Championships Kevin Buerge, Statistics Assistant Distributed to Division I ice hockey sports information directors and conference pub- licity directors. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Original research by John Painter. Copyright, 2010, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 1089-0092 NCAA 65995-2/09 2 2009 NCAA FROZEN FOUR Contents School Name-Change/Abbreviation Key ...................... 4 Men’s Frozen Four Records .................................................. 7 Men’s Championship Game Records .............................. 17 Men’s Regional Records ........................................................ 20 Men’s Tournament Records ................................................. 26 Men’s Tournament History ................................................... 32 Men’s Coaching Records ....................................................... 41 Men’s Attendance Records and Sites .............................. 47 Men’s All-Time Tournament Field...................................... 54 Men’s Championship Brackets ........................................... 86 Men’s and Women’s Frozen Four Skills Challenge
    [Show full text]
  • Parking Presents Problems
    ' . Waii^.k t.:-' »•' 31 -0 By Cimtison By BLMQRB SMITH His Cats were unable to meimt Villanova^s oo^ scoring di^ In Dmi¥m^» ihmy ^hmm the a succeagf^ olianM iVunaTiiba ended at thf QcmaoB six yard Nne wfaM tlia iMMaioua Tigsrs refuted Vd. 54. No. 5 "OruifB Omrii" difMM; in PftU- T|||urs potani dsltnte thai held VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. .VILLANOVA PA ' October 13, 1978 borgh tlMy have Hw **SteeI Oir- the Vioanova rumtiog attack in Viace TImmqP0oii oq a fourth and one. Posseaalon boyncad back md tain*'; but all that azisU in Clani- ^heck with juat W yarda nuibing. fourth for tht lepiainder of the on, South Carolina it the d^m- in return .the -VU defense was and Clsniioii^s Obed Aiiri aon Tifera. Hie mania that aitr^ unable to dianahtle tha Olamaon game cloi^ the 9nil sacQikli i(rHh a rounda Clemson foolbail, parallaU dhimy machine ttiat rolled up ^^ that of the Alabama Crimaon Tide 496 yards total offense. 33 yd. field goal, to make the fcore 31-0. we were botclaaaed. or Thm Fighting Irish oi Notre Dtoa Shehon opened the game "Today GARallyCancelled kidi gave a percent, Dame. The 'Tiger Paw/' the with, a 34 >«Fd buret that made The hundred busted their guts, but j«st Clemson symbol, is somewhat lika Vfllanova fane amddus. After that th^ By MARIANNE LAVELLE student presidents and Villanova Area college presidents and the dysenteric elephant; ifs all point though the Cats were only came up short," said Coach After a four hour long meeting SOA that the hearing date of the Villanova SGA held another Bedeaem after the over town.
    [Show full text]
  • New·Loo~Cheetahs Open with Vipers the Cheetahs Host the St
    VOL. 2, NO.1 UP-TO-DATE NEWS, NOTES, & STATS JUNE 9,1995 25¢ New·loo~Cheetahs Open With Vipers The Cheetahs host the St. louis tive. defenseman Alex Weinrich and Cheetahs face St. louis. So, bring a Vipers tonight in the season opener forward JanisTomans and defenseman party attitude along with your barbe- for both teams. The Cheetahs, who Ronalds Ozolinsh, who are both from cue grills and enjoy the music. were 12-10 last year, defeated the Riga, Latvia. Vipers (&-12-2 last season) in three of Boyd is excited about this year's Cheerleader Tryouts four meetings in 1994. team and feels the new players have The Cheetahs played two exhibi- brought a posttive attitude. Christina Granato, former Chicago tion games in Minnesota on May 30' 'We-have the talent to be ~Jfective. HoneyBear, will conduct cheerleader and May 31 against the Blue Ox. The offensively,· Boyd said. ~"MoSt irnpor- tryouts for the Cheetahs on Sunday at first game on Tuesday night ended in tantly, we've added some guys who the Palmer House Hilton, 17 E. Mon- a shoot-out with Minnesota prevailing are willing to do the hard work needed roe St., Chicago, Il. Registration is at 10-9. The Cheetahs rebounded to win." 'r:-~;~ ~............'If 11:J0arn. Judging will be done by Wednesday morning, defeating the St. J0t1is f~afUres seven' re"tJ,frning Chi" , olunteer sports personalities Blue Ox 10-5. playeFS'fromlast year~$':team,leerb):,for- too erous to mention. Randy Boyd returns-as the ~ee- war~ Ra!2dy Smith';th~, Vipers' Ie;~ing ~ .~ tahs' head coach this se~son.
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION Protecting Yourself from Scholarship Scams 1
    ADDISON TRAIL HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION Protecting Yourself from Scholarship Scams 1. If you must pay money to get money, it might be a scam. 2. If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. 3. Spend the time, not the money. 4. Never invest more than a postage stamp to get information about scholarships. 5. Legitimate scholarship foundations do not charge application fees. 6. If you're suspicious of an offer, it's usually with good reason. Don’t be fooled by an official sounding name. Words like “National,” “Foundations,” or “Administration” in the title doesn’t mean it is a legitimate operation. A few tips regarding scholarship applications As the student, it is your responsibility to READ and follow all Scholarship instructions, and request your official transcript from the registrar (Mrs. Tornabene) in person. Please complete a gold transcript request form for each official transcript requested. It is YOUR responsibility to pick up the requested transcript from the Registrar’s Office and then.... for “In School” Scholarships submit the complete Scholarship Application to Mrs. Grady and make sure you meet your deadlines… 3:15 PM of deadline date! Thanks and best of luck to you! JANUARY 2014 ADDISON COUNCIL PTA SCHOLARSHIP The Addison Council PTA is offering (2) $500 one year, non-renewable scholarships. Students must graduate from an Addison High School and enroll in an institution of higher learning. Applicants must also have attended an Addison District #4 School. Applications are available in the Guidance Office. The deadline is March 24, 2014. COLLEGE OF DUPAGE PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS AWARD & DUPAGE SCHOLARS AWARD The College of DuPage is offering Presidential DuPage Scholars Awards for 2014 Graduates.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News October 16, 1990
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 10-16-1990 The BG News October 16, 1990 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 16, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5126. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5126 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. i WORLD SPORTS TUESDAY ^*4■wr-.jn * Tortures, murders, witnessed by Falcon hockey team falls twice to Lake Kuwaiti escapee Deborah Hadi Superior on opening weekend Hi Tuesday Vol.73 Issue 28 October 16, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News &9s*An Independent Student Voice for 10 Years ss-ss BRIEFLY Quayle criticizes Proposed budget cuts to Campus lengthy terms in reduce federal programs Tailgate party neari: Chris Dastoli is the final winner of The BG News and Athletic Department spon- House, Congress by Alan Fram "They're pretty widespread, so they shouldn't sored trivia contest. Win- Associated Press writer be intensely felt by any particular group or ners will compete in trivia would get rid of more poor ones playoffs this week to deter- by Jeremy S. Weber staff writer than good ones," he said. WASHINGTON — Fed- individual." mine the winning group or The move is justified by the individual who will receive eral payments to doctors and - Rudolf G Penner, a senior fellow at 22nd Amendment to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Veteran Tenant List Ready for Announcement Thurs
    -. Public Uttr^ry. Valley Brook A»t,," -yailhurstvU. J.' LEADERETTE Folks air saying labor might jujrt as well ge\ maw while -**••* «^oo* S«am*j)ie goodness is running but."Tlfc»y point out that New York "and New J. rscy are so crruin of electing Republu jn governors th«t the gamblers hive calWd elections in either stale, nu bel The tame feeling u country- wide, not local. Labor hat pulled the plug in iu own bathtub, rolki are just fed up with strike.. There are good strikes AM* #F SOUTH BERCKN RFVIEV u well as bad strikes, but a strike like the truckman's u en- gineering a sharp stench uver the entire countryside vol. xxvu. No. 12 n M»lll HSI. N. J.. >MM r MHKR 12. !<*** Big Cook OU Plant Paolaxzi in France Teachers Set Married Veteran Tenant List Ready Ready November 15 Local Board Principals' Treiwfer An- For Announcement Thurs. Over 200 Jobs Will Be Open nounced •• Board —— Meeting Biggest Veteran Gathering Authority's At Schuyler Ave. Factory Tlii' board of Education waded ; through a full basket .>! bu»in«*a In Bergen Entertained Home Visits When It Opens i laat week aa it gut thr local •CfUMtllallaiH schools ready for their \outhful •Urlettvlv* a> taas AaltMai •»-. ». iKt'upanLs i I.M* «••»• \# UIIIJHCIVM Lyndhnr.l", largest iaaWtrial unit—Italian Cook Oil I., Lack of teaching help, resigna- la gffveUMfl l»inm veieraaa Conip.m i. rapidly taking isiapr oH Schuylrr avrnur. tions uf teachers who had been Ml U riglu aVn aWivauu 41*la tt«lt-K M..
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarship Scoop-February Issue
    SCHOLARSHIP SCOOP February 2018 A detailed list of available scholarships Scholarships are listed in three categories: General; College Specific and Local All scholarships listed here can be found on Naviance. Students are also encouraged to check with each college/university they are applying to for additional scholarship opportunities. If a scholarship requires a nomination by the high school, students must let their counselor know they wish to be considered. General Scholarships Deadline Caring Women’s Connection – Seniors 2/1/2018 This $3000 scholarship is available to any graduating high school senior who has performed 50 hours of verifiable community service, has maintained a GPA of 3.0/4.0 in Math, Science and English, and will be enrolled full-time at an accredited 2 or 4 year college, university or vocational school. Applications are available at: www.caringwomensconnection.com General Henry Dearborn American History Scholarship - Seniors 2/1/2018 This $1000 scholarship will be awarded to a student who plans on majoring in American History. The student is not limited to study in an institution of higher learning in Illinois and the scholarship is not based on financial need. Applications are available on Naviance. Illinois Daughters of the American Revolution-North Shore Chapter - Seniors 2/1/2018 A total of seven $1000 scholarships will be awarded, one per each Illinois DAR chapter. These scholarships are offered to graduating seniors who are U. S. citizens and will be attending college in Illinois. These scholarships are based primarily on need and require a letter of endorsement from the sponsoring chapter, the North Shore Chapter.
    [Show full text]
  • Scholarship Scoop
    SCHOLARSHIP SCOOP A detailed list of available scholarships Scholarships are listed in three categories: General; College Specific and Local All scholarships listed here can be found on Naviance. Students are also encouraged to check with each college/university they are applying to for additional scholarship opportunities. If a scholarship requires a nomination by the high school, students must let their counselor know they wish to be considered. General Scholarships Deadline Christopher Martinat NOLS Scholarship (NOLS-National Outdoor Leadership School) – All Students 3/1/2017 This scholarship fully funds tuition for a month-long NOLS experience in the Rocky Mountains. Must be 16 years of age, a resident of Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or Knollwood. Applications are available on Naviance and in the CCRC. Illinois AMVETS Scholarship Program - Seniors 3/1/2017 Various scholarships are available that include: service; nursing; junior ROTC; trade school; and female memorial scholarships. Applications are available online at: www.ilamvets.org Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation - Seniors 3/1/2017 Several scholarships are available if you are a child of an active duty Marine or reserve U.S. Marine or other (see website), have a 2.0/4.0 GPA, and your 2014 family income does not exceed $94,000. Information and applications are available at: www.mcsf.org Norwegian National League Scholarship – All Students 3/1/2017 A $1,000 Scholarship will be awarded to college bound high school seniors and a $500 scholarship will be awarded to students in 9-11 grades who are of Norwegian ancestry, and reside in the counties of Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, Kendall, McHenry or Will.
    [Show full text]
  • A Different Kind of Star Athlete in a Year of Scandal, a Reminder of Why We Root by BRYAN GRULEY Staff Reporter of the WALL STREET JOURNAL Updated Dec
    A Different Kind Of Star Athlete In a year of scandal, a reminder of why we root By BRYAN GRULEY Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Updated Dec. 10, 2005 12:01 a.m. ET CHICAGO -- You've probably never heard of Tim Breslin. He played forward for the Chicago Wolves, a minor-league hockey team. A year ago, he was diagnosed with a rare cancer. In eleven weeks, at the age of 37, he was dead. What happened next is a lesson in what sports is supposed to be about. Despite what the media show us, it really isn't about millionaire athletes lambasting teammates on ESPN. It isn't about people with God-given talent taking banned substances for an edge, or how many strippers can fit on a charter boat. It isn't even about winning the Super Bowl or signing a $100 million contract. For every Terrell Owens, there are millions of women and men who play not for riches or glory but for the sheer joy of competing. Tim Breslin was one. He loved being on a team, with his guys, on the ice. He would've loved to play in the National Hockey League, too, but when he fell short, he kept playing anyway and made a living at it. A community grew up around him -- guys who played with him as kids, guys who played with him later, guys who knew guys who played with him, along with wives and girlfriends and coaches and Zamboni drivers, an ever-widening circle of people who love a peculiar game.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Sprinklers at Work: Successful Activations
    FIRE SPRINKLERS AT WORK: SUCCESSFUL ACTIVATIONS DATE LOCATION CITY INFORMATION CONTACT NAME CONTACT NUMBER Pheasant Ridge Orland Hills A single fire sprinkler controlled a fire Chief Robert Buhs 708-349-0074 Apartments in the utility room. Tenants were back in that night. Wal-Mart Orland Hills A single sprinkler controlled a sales Chief Robert Buhs 708-349-0074 floor stock fire. The business reopened the same day. Andrew Corporation Orland Park Two separate fires at two different Chief Robert Buhs 708-349-0074 times were ignited in a conveyor belt where there was sawdust residual. The lines were shut down only to clean up and change the sprinkler heads. Benneton Store/Orland Orland Park A single sprinkler controlled a fire Chief Robert Buhs 708-349-0074 Square Mall caused by a high-intensity light in a display window. The business opened the same day. Cigar Shop/Orland Square Orland Park A single sprinkler controlled a trash Chief Robert Buhs 708-349-0074 Mall container fire in the stockroom. The business opened the same day. Home Depot Orland Park A single sprinkler controlled two fires Chief Robert Buhs 708-349-0074 in the attached 40-yard dumpster, two separate times. Another stockroom fire was controlled by the dry sprinkler system with three sprinklers. The cash registers were still operating upon arrival of the fire department in all incidents. Michael’s Plaza Orland Park Seven fire sprinklers controlled an Chief Robert Buhs 708-349-0074 arson fire with four separate points of origin. This business was closed for the investigation only. All adjoining businesses were never closed.
    [Show full text]