Mark Seay: from Super Bowl Record Book to Stater Bros.’ PR Department

- Advertisement - Mark Seay: From Super Bowl record book to Stater Bros.’ PR department February 5, 2016 In celebration of Super Bowl 50, Stater Bros. family member and former NFL wide receiver Mark Seay presented the National Football League’s golden football to San Bernardino High School as part of the NFL’s Super Bowl High School Honor Roll. The presentation took place Tuesday, Jan. 26, during an assembly in the school’s auditorium. 1 / 3 Mark Seay The Super Bowl High School Honor Roll recognizes high schools and communities that have contributed to Super Bowl history by presenting them with a commemorative Wilson-produced golden football for every player or head coach who has appeared in a Super Bowl. San Bernardino High School joins more than 2,000 high schools to be recognized across the country and around the globe. Additionally, the NFL Foundation will provide the schools with a new character education curriculum and the opportunity to apply for grants of up to $5,000 to help support and grow their football programs. “Having Mark Seay present San Bernardino High School with the golden football demonstrates to our students that attending SBHS is something to be proud of,” Antoinette Fulcher-Gutierrez, principal of San Bernardino High School, said in a press release. “When our students see alumni reach their goals, they can then start envisioning themselves doing it as well. This is making hope happen. We’re also excited at the opportunity to receive a scholarship from the NFL Foundation which would allow us to purchase new uniforms, increasing the pride we hold in our hearts for Cardinal City,” Fulcher-Gutierrez added. Seay played football as a wide receiver for the San Bernardino High Cardinal’s from 1982–85 and went on to play in the NFL for the Philadelphia Eagles and San Diego Chargers. In 1995, he played for the San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX and entered the Super Bowl record book by catching the first two-point conversion pass in Super Bowl history. Upon retiring from football in 1999, Seay joined Stater Bros.’ public relations department as the company’s community relations representative. In this position, he delivered his personal message of goal-setting and the importance of education. More importantly, Seay served as a role model to over 60,000 students emphasizing that pursuing one’s dreams despite peer-pressure and adversity can be achieved. "I’m honored to be a part of the Super Bowl 50 celebration by giving back to my alma mater, San Bernardino High School,” said Seay. “I’ve been blessed and very fortunate to be a part of NFL history and the Stater Bros. family; two long-standing organizations committed to the tradition of giving back to the community,” he added. 2 / 3 Print Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) 3 / 3.

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Californians make Woman's costly mistakes on basketball team their tax forms beats Hawaii See page 7... See page 4... Winne 1111. Naan11 ;ARIANPublished for San Jose Slate I ni% ersit% since 1931 31. 1995 DAILYI iiemla%. Januar% Priority enrollment based on age By Cristal Guderjahn the average age of students is vantage to the community." Education Policy Center, the San during the Spartan Daily Stall Writer emergency. said Colleen Bentley-Adler, a 26.3 years, said Simon Dom- David Breneman, an econom- Jose-based think tank. With Campuses in the University CSU spokeswoman. According to a report issued inguez, a San Jose State Univer- ic professor at Harvard Univer- 450,000 more students expected of California and the California The CSU plans to offer more by an independent education sity professor of social work sity and author of the report, to enter the state's public uni- State University systems need courses to attract students, she think tank in San Jose, public and assistant to the academic said schools should also stop versities by the year 2006, to plan for a so-called tidal wave said. Since 1990, CSU schools colleges and universities in vice president. enrolling out-of-state students schools need to concentrate of students expected within the have lost more than 50,000 stu- California should give priority "We're too complex of a com- and cut graduate programs. dwindling resources on educat- next 10 years, according to the dents, a statistic officials have enrollment to students between munity to focus on one group," California's resources are de- ing undergraduates, he said.
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