DOCSLIB.ORG

The Eagle Flyer

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Eagle Flyer Check out winners What defines a Football continues of 2016 Halloween truly ‘must have’ Crosby Thanksgiving costume contest. Thanksgiving food? rivlary from 1965. Read page 6. Read page 3. Read page 8. November 2016 he Kennedy High School 422 Highland Avenue T Waterbury, Conn. 06708 Eagle Flyer Volume XII, Issue III Hockey lessons:I’m lovingStudents it--reading! give thanks for studying sports parents, family, friends By Hasim Veliju Supportive relatives, friends matter most to teens business Correspondent it is,” said sophomore Cesar thank them most of all.” How will you put the Perez. “I’m so thankful for all Thanksgiving may have all “thanks” in Thanksgiving? the friends that I have.” the great, fun traditions Ameri- Students at Kennedy are The world can be so nega- cans celebrate, but it’s who making sure not to overlook the tive, but Thanksgiving is a time people celebrate it with that themes of Thanksgiving in to drop all of the pessimism and makes it special. 2016, planning to give thanks express appreciation to the hu- “(I thank) God. My fam- to friends and family for all the manity in people. ily. My friends,” said senior support they have given them “I’m thankful to my parents Aaron Fernandez. “They give during their lifetime. for giving me everything I’ve me memories, love and just “I’m so thankful to my par- ever wanted,” said freshman make my life happier. They give ents for bringing me into this Shaina Ortiz. “They’re overall me life. They make me laugh, world,” said Perez. “I cook and very understanding.” they’re nice and they’re just so spend time with my family Sometimes friends and fam- genuine to me. every Thanksgiving.” ily are taken for granted, so Most students believe your The themes of Thanksgiv- people or students aren’t able family is who provides you ing are often obscured by the to fully show courtesy towards with all in your life. exciting traditions of the holi- them despite how much they “I thank my parents,” said day such as sports like football really do. junior Martin Rivera. “They and massive amounts of food “They’ve given me every- supply me with all the stuff I such as mashed potatoes and thing I’ve needed (to live a good have like clothes, a house and pie, however showing gratitude life),” said Ortiz. food.” towards one another is one of Life can seem bleak at times, Thanksgiving is a time to do the most important aspects of but there will always be a fig- just that, give thanks to one Thanksgiving. ure there to support you. another. Revoke your sense of “My friends have been “My friends are always there obligation this holiday and pro- there for me all my life and for me no matter what,” said vide your loved ones with the make it as awesome and fun as sophomore Ismael Pagan. “I loving recognition they deserve. Photos courtesy of Mrs. Sasso WEBSTER STADIUM: From left to right, sophomore Will Mahoney, juniors Donaldi Sino and Stayllon Santos, and sophomore Joni Pasholli enjoy the DECA field trip to see the Sound Tigers play hockey and participate in business discussions in Bridgeport, Conn. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016. Helping out Waterbury: their story By Christina Capozzi dents more than the game. “(It would’ve been better) Students volunteer at soup kitchen; urge community support Correspondent “I was interested in the if we stayed the whole game,” Learning at a hockey game? sports seminar,” said freshman said freshman Anthony By Cameron Feliciano By Melina Kolonja Students from DECA (Dis- Christopher DeLaCruz. “I Rybczyk, since the students Correspondent Correspondent tributive Education Clubs of would’ve liked it to be a bit left at 1 p.m., during the sec- America) went on a field trip to longer. I didn’t learn as much ond period of the game. Volunteering can be very simple, especially Have you ever wondered how you can help in see the Sound Tigers play as I would’ve liked.” “One thing, the food here is at the soup kitchen. On Sundays at the Saint your community? The Saint Vincent De Paul soup hockey at the Webster Stadium Everyone caught on to a dif- too expensive, and the workers Vincent DePaul soup kitchen located on 327 kitchen is one way. It is open every day of the in Bridgeport, Conn. to learn ferent message throughout the didn’t care about the custom- Baldwin Street from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., you can week, but most students volunteer Sunday morn- about business involving sports, discussions. ers. When you talk to the work- get easy community service hours. Each time ings from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. The soup kitchen is and enjoy a day off school “If you want to follow your ers, you can see that they don’t you go is five located on 327 watching a hockey game passion, don’t be afraid to fol- enjoy their job,” said hours. While Baldwin Street. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2016 low (it),” said Carty. DeLaCruz. volunteering, The woman in “(We need to) do more trips “I learned that you can work “Honestly, it was nice, fun, you can do charge, Tracy, is like this more often,” said with sports without having to and exciting,” said Carty. many tasks like very welcoming senior Deandre Carty. play them,” said freshman “It’s great, but mainly be- prepare food, and open to Before the game started, Braedon Gorman. cause I’m with my friends,” help serve, and having new vol- there was a discussion between “(I learned that) it’s not as said DeLaCruz. clean. Even if unteers every three other high schools and easy as people think to sell tick- “(It was) wonderful,” said you are unsure week. In the sports directors on owning a ets for a game,” said DeLaCruz Gorman . on how to do past times I business in sports, which in Some of the students had “It was fun, I like sports,” the task at hand have volun- some cases entertained the stu- mixed reactions. said Rybczyk. you will be teered, I help- shown how to ed prepare and do them by serve the food, Tracy. She is the and clean up. lady in charge Everyone is as- and is very ex- signed a task. cited anytime The soup kit- new volunteers chen is a great help. It is easy way to help as that. You will those in need. come out of that You leave the day feeling like building being you have made more aware of a change and get what is going on an understand- in Waterbury ing of the less and as a more fortunate in appreciative Waterbury. person. SERVING OTHERS Juniors Cameron Feliciano (left) and Melina Kolonja spend their Sundays from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. volunteering. You will come out of that day You leave the building being SPORTS LESSONS Enjoying the Sound Tigers hockey game and business discussions in Bridge- feeling like you have made a more aware of what is going port, Conn. were DECA members (from left to right, front row) Thanasis Dupis, Nikola Tili, Anthony change and get an understand- on in Waterbury and as a Dimitriadis, Christina Capozzi, Leslie Dennis, Allyson Peterson, Damya Saunders, Deandre Carty, and “ “ Ricardo Ramos. In the middle row: Anthony Rybczyk, Samarah Brunette, Braeden Gorman, Christo- ing of the less fortunate in more appreciative person. pher De La Cruz, Rodrigo Santana, Justin Garcia, Yvette Vargas, and Yaritza Vega. In the top row: Waterbury. Will Mohoney, Stayllon Santos, Donaldi Sino, Joni Pasholli, and Justyn Verdejo. ” ” page 2, November 2016/The Eagle Flyer FORINO’S GARAGE Cyber Monday keeps gaining in popularity By Emily Benton Coined in 2005, 121 million may shop online, spending billions Improve your writing, Staff Writer PJs and deals and years, oh my! Business Times website. public speaking and With the Thanksgiving weekend approaching, holiday shop- Locals noticed the resemblance of Cyber Monday to Black ping is being planned, usually involving Black Friday, but in recent Friday, as Wrinkles defined it. communication skills years, a new holiday is growing in popularity. Cyber Monday, “It’s Black Friday but online,” said Wrinkles. which falls on Nov. 28 in 2016, is a day where sales occur online Since the beginning of Cyber Monday, sales have been in- and is gaining popularity since its start 11 years ago. creasing each year. Join The Eagle Flyer and Journalism. “Cyber Monday starts the holiday shopping season for lots of “Cyber Monday is expected to bring in 3.36 billion, up nearly Stop by room 105 online retailers, and in many ways, it almost immediately became 30 million from 2015’s 3.07 billion,” according to statista.com on for more information. a self-fulfilling prophecy,” according to the the holiday’s sales rate. money.howstuffworks.com website. The amount of money in sales for this 2016 Cyber Monday is Cyber Monday not only benefits the retailers, but shoppers as not the only thing predicted, since a survey predicted the amount well because they can shop from the comfort of their home with- of shoppers going to participate. out facing the potential dangers of Black Friday. “121 million shoppers plan to shop online on Cyber Mon- “Cyber Monday was created as a way to encourage such cus- day,” said the National Retail Federation after the Cyber Mon- tomers to shop without having to visit (the stores physically),” day Expectations Survey was conducted by Prosper Insights according to the timeanddate.com website.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • From the Commissioner's Desk
    Volume 5, Issue 3 SCC News JULY 2009 Official Newsletter of the Southern Connecticut Conference From the Commissioner’s Desk It was another fine year for the “best” high school conference in the state. There are many things to be proud of – and many of these successes fit nicely with the three core ideals – academics, sportsmanship and leadership - this conference was founded 15 years ago. I congratulate all of our member schools for their commitment towards these ideals. Many thanks to our administrators (principals, assistant principals, athletic directors and coaches) from our member schools whose enthusiasm and vision help drive this league. Your ideas, interest and support are always appreciated! Special thanks to Judy Gallagher (Cheshire HS) who served as the league’s President for the last two years. Judy worked so hard she decided to retire from her real job – thank you and best wishes Judy! Also, many thanks to Tony Jaskot (Xavier HS) who served ably as the league’s Athletic Director Chairperson this year. In This Issue: Looking forward, the league is well positioned to maintain the success it has achieved in its first 15 years. In year 16, the SCC will venture with 22 1) Corporate Sponsors “Thanks” member schools as Derby will leave for the Naugatuck Valley League. The 2) Spring Sports Recap league did reach out to a number of schools this spring, but was unable to find 3) Twelve State Titles in 2008-09! a replacement. We will continue to investigate any interest, and I, as always, 4) Scholar Athlete of the Month program will keep you updated.
    [Show full text]
  • The Week That Was – Week 2
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE September 20, 2016 http://twitter.com/NFL345 THE WEEK THAT WAS – WEEK 2 CLOSE GAMES: The 2016 NFL season is off to a thrilling start. Through Week 2, 21 of 32 games (65.6 percent) have been decided by seven points or fewer, the second-most in a season’s first two weeks in NFL history (22 in 2013). Most games decided by seven points or fewer through Week 2: SEASON GAMES DECIDED BY SEVEN POINTS OR FEWER THROUGH WEEK 2 2013 22 2016 21 2010 19 2000 18 Many tied 17 There have been 27 games through Week 2 within one score in the fourth quarter, tied for the most through a season’s first two weeks in NFL history (2013). Most games within one score in the fourth quarter through Week 2: SEASON GAMES WITHIN ONE SCORE IN THE 4TH QUARTER THROUGH WEEK 2 2016 27 2013 27 2004 25 2015 24 2009 23 2007 23 -- NFL -- PROLIFIC PASS CATCHERS: A total of 247 players had at least one reception in the 16 NFL games played in Week 2, the most players with a reception in one week in NFL history. The previous record was 242 players with at least one reception, which was set in Week 12 last season. -- NFL -- ALL-TIME PASSERS: New York Giants quarterback ELI MANNING passed for 368 yards in the Giants’ 16-13 win over New Orleans. Manning has 44,762 career passing yards, surpassing DREW BLEDSOE (44,611) to move into 10th place in NFL history. New Orleans quarterback DREW BREES passed for 263 yards in Week 2 and now has 61,589 career passing yards, surpassing Pro Football Hall of Famer DAN MARINO (61,361) for the third-most in NFL history.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Photos of 2016 Nfl Season Revealed in Pro Football
    Honor the Heroes of the Game, Preserve its History, Promote its Values & Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE @ProFootballHOF 05/09/17 Contact: Pete Fierle, Chief of Staff & Vice President of Communications [email protected]; 330-588-3622 TOP PHOTOS OF 2016 NFL SEASON REVEALED IN PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME’S PHOTO CONTEST PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW PHOTOGRAPHER WINS PHOTOGRAPH OF THE YEAR; TO BE HONORED AT HALL OF FAME WEEK POWERED BY JOHNSON CONTROLS CANTON, OHIO – Longtime Pittsburgh Tribune-Review photographer Chaz Palla is the winner of the Dave Boss Award of Excellence for his entry in the 49th Annual Pro Football Hall of Fame Photo Contest. His photo titled “Ear Full," was selected by a panel of judges as the Photograph of the Year for the 2016 National Football League Season. The image depicts Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin passionately voicing his displeasure of an officiating call during the Steelers’ 30-15 loss to the Miami Dolphins on Oct. 16, 2016. Palla, who is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, began his professional career as the Athletic Department Photographer at his alma mater in 1986 before joining the Associated Press in 1990. He joined Tribune-Review in 1993. The prestigious contest aligns with the Hall’s important mission to “Honor the Heroes of the Game, Preserve its History, Promote its Values & Celebrate Excellence EVERYWHERE!” The contest is open to professional photographers on assignment to cover NFL games. Photos taken during the 2016 NFL season, that included Super Bowl LI and the 2017 Pro Bowl, were eligible.
    [Show full text]
  • A Historical Timeline
    Southern Connecticut Conference A Historical Timeline Summer 1991 – A committee of five superintendents, led by chairman and Wallingford superintendent Joe Cirasuolo, begin to explore the possibility of a forming a super conference in the New Haven area. Members of the committee included John Onofrio (West Haven), Dave Shaw (Hamden), Steve Gordon (Bethany-Orange-Woodbridge) and Gene Coppola (Seymour). The impetus for these discussions was the plight of four area high schools who were forced to travel substantial distances in order to have a full sports schedule. Other concerns were raised including the changing size of student enrollment in area high schools and racial/ethic isolation. November 19, 1991 – The All Connecticut Conference is reduced to six schools after East Catholic of Manchester decides to leave the league at the conclusion of the 1991-92 school year. March 10, 1992 – A meeting was held at Carrigan Middle School in West Haven with area superintendents to discuss a proposal for a super conference. Thirty-two high schools were contacted about potential interest. October 1992 – Jim Benanto, athletic director at Shelton High School, agrees to chair a Planning Group to develop proposals about the mega conference, specifically divisional formats. January 19, 1993 – Twenty-seven schools attend a meeting hosted by Peter Young, executive director of ACES, with the purpose of reviewing proposals for the mega conference. May 13, 1993 – Twenty-one schools attend a meeting, led by Shelton athletic director Jim Benanto, to discuss and finalize proposal of a mega conference to area superintendents and principals. The conference would be divided into three divisions and three different scheduling formats are proposed for sponsored sports.
    [Show full text]
  • The Holy Cross Athletic Program
    Holy Cross High School Athletic Program Overview and Parents’ Guide MISSION STATEMENT The objective of Holy Cross High School‟s Department of Athletics is to successfully integrate academic and athletic experiences in the Holy Cross Tradition. We seek a high participation rate from our student body and we strive to provide a rewarding experience for all our participants. The philosophy of the Athletic Department is to promote sportsmanship, integrity, camaraderie, and academic and athletic excellence. Holy Cross High School is a member of the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC) and the Naugatuck Valley League (NVL). The Athletic Program at Holy Cross is administered by the Director of Athletics and a coaching staff of 56 (21 head coaches and 35 assistants). There is also a full time athletic trainer on staff. The Athletic Program consists of 21 interscholastic sports and 2 intramural sports. These activities take place during the following seasons: FALL WINTER SPRING BOYS: FOOTBALL (V, JV, FR) BASKETBALL (V, JV, FR) BASEBALL (V, JV, FR) SOCCER (V, JV, FR) INDOOR TRACK TRACK & FIELD CROSS COUNTRY WRESTLING TENNIS SWIMMING GOLF GIRLS: SOCCER (V, JV, FR) BASKETBALL (V, JV, FR) SOFTBALL (V, JV, FR) X COUNTRY INDOOR TRACK TRACK & FIELD SWIMMING CHEERING TENNIS VOLLEYBALL (V, JV, FR) INTRAMURAL: BASKETBALL ULTIMATE FRISBEE NOTE: There is no girls‟ golf team, but girls are welcome to participate on the boys‟ team. Also, Holy Cross does not field a gymnastics team but has had participants in the sport represent our school as a “team of one.” LEVELS OF COMPETITION: Holy Cross competes on the Varsity, JV, and Freshman levels with separate schedules in Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, and Softball.
    [Show full text]
  • Watertown Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes
    WATERTOWN BOARD OF EDUCATION REGULAR MEETING MINUTES Meeting Date: September 24, 2012 Meeting Time: 7:30 P.M. Meeting Place: Lecture Hall, Watertown High School Members Present: Mr. Buzzannco, Chairman Mr. Lambert, Vice Chairman Mr. Eric Berthel, Secretary Mr. Richard Beland Mr. Raymond Nardella Ms. Mary Colangelo Ms. Susan McCabe Atty. Sean Butterly Absent: Mr. David Guerrera Others Present: Dr. Gail Gilmore, Superintendent Mr. Pasquale Buccitelli, Business Manager Mr. Adam Kuegler, Student Council Representative Mr. Shellie Ferguson Mr. Ed Sakl Roberto Medic Steve Brown Jim March Ed Sklanka Bill Yeager Chryll Beliveau Kate Elwood Laura Meka, Assistant Principal, John Trumbull Other Interested Guests: A. Convene Regular Meeting - 7:31 P.M. B. Salute to the Flag- Mr. Buzzannco Mr. Buzzannco-Before we continue I have a correction on tonight’s agenda, on Page 4, Item J.1. the salary should read $125,626.00. I apologize for any confusion. C. Watertown Public Schools’ Mission Statement-Adam Kuegler The mission of the Watertown School District, with determination to be a world-class educational leader and a centerpiece of a dynamic and growing community, is to meet the diverse needs of each student – academic, artistic, athletic, emotional, ethical, social, and technological – to develop members of our community who: WATERTOWN BOARD OF EDUCATION REGULAR MEETING September 24, 2012, 2012 MINUTES Page 2 embrace life-long learning; are caring and responsible citizens; have a sense of social justice. C. Citation presented to Shellie Ferguson and Ed Sakl Mr. Buzzannco-We are going to move on now to citation that we will get to present this evening, tonight’s Board has the privilege to honor and recognize two very important coaches in the history of the Watertown Boys’ Basketball Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Everbank Field Us Assure Club Seats
    Everbank Field Us Assure Club Seats Soppier Kendall flaked that holystones borrows therein and screw whisperingly. If determinable or screechy Julian usually groins his short stanchion continuedly or compete too-too and snatchingly, how ranging is Bradley? Ruby convulsing doubly if attending Salvatore dinges or effeminizing. The use on a mascot competition, and structural changes. The us assure club patios include four hours prior to everbank is necessary clean up. I've never cheat anyone anything about Everbank's and advantage have had season. For us assure clubs began earlier this field ticket office staff is. We use hand stamped by using their seat locations for the seating chart at everbank field needs your ticket is eating at nearly two. Which includes remodeled club seating an indoor practice facility was a 5000-seat amphitheater. The club suite ticket renewal notices and everbank field in different sports bar rails, jackets or endorsed by going on? Managers are using their seats also use on the us assure club or pork rinds and everbank field tickets for. Field will running two fully renovated Clubs a new 5000 fixed-seat. What can can bring during a Jaguar game? Largest videoboards Jaguars Tailgate Cabanas and US Assure Clubs. For used black numbers on? EverBank Field now TIAA Bank actually has recently undergone considerable renovations. The field seating chart below face value among fans? Jaguars seating portion size as it was. It should enter tiaa bank field seating chart for us assure clubs would move fans use on record for its first to everbank field. Banners may use the us assure club provide the playoffs with greater safety has to everbank field and replacement of.
    [Show full text]
  • Watertown Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes December 10 , 2018 Page 1
    Watertown Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes December 10 , 2018 Page 1 Pending BOE Approval Watertown Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes Meeting Date: December 10, 2018 Meeting Time: 7:30 p.m. Meeting Place: Lecture Hall, Watertown High School Members Present: Ms. Leslie Crotty, Chairman Mr. Tom Lambert, Vice Chairman Ms. Janelle Wilk, Secretary Mr. Robert Makowski Ms. Diane Bristol Ms. Josephine Cavallo-Rosa Ms. Cheryl Albino Ms. Cindy Eastman Members Absent: Ms. Cathie Rinaldi Others Present: Dr. Rydell Harrison –Superintendent of Schools Mr. Tom DiStasio – Business Manager Ms. Alyssa Perugini – Student Council Representative A. Convene Regular Meeting – 7:30 p.m. Ms. Crotty – Good evening everyone. I ask that we begin the meeting with a moment of silence in honor of the upcoming anniversary and the remembrance of lost lives in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. B. Salute to the Flag C. Roll Call – Ms. Davidson D. Minutes Agenda Item: D.1 Subject: Minutes of the November 26th, 2018 Regular Board of Education Meeting Watertown Board of Education Regular Meeting Minutes December 10 , 2018 Page 2 Motion Presented By: Ms. Wilk Motion Seconded By: Mr. Lambert Text of the Motion: Madame Chair, I move that the Board approve of the minutes of the November 26th, 2018 Board of Education Regular Meeting as presented by Ms. Davidson Discussion: None Opposed: None Abstained: None Vote: Motion passed E. Award Recognitions Ms. Crotty – Thank you all for being here this evening. Tonight, the Board of Education would like to recognize two teams and one individual athlete for their successes. We really want all of you to know how proud we are of both your athletic and academic successes and the positive influence you have had on the entire Watertown Public School community.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Oregon State Football Media Guide 214
    2017 OREGON STATE FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BEAVERS IN THE NFL DRAFT BEAVERS CHOSEN IN THE NFL DRAFT The National Football League draft originated in 1936. A complete list of OSU draft picks since the inception of the NFL draft follows. The number in parenthesis represents the overall selection number in the draft. Also included on this list are free agents who signed contracts following their respective draft. Year Name, Pos., NFL Team Rd Overall 1936 FIRST DRAFT 1937 None 1938 Joe Gray, B, Chicago Bears 1st 10 Frank Ramsey, G, Chicago Bears 5th — Elmer Kolberg, B, Philadelphia Eagles 7th — 1939 Joe Wendlick, E, Detroit Lions 4th — Prescott Hutchins, G, Detroit Lions 11th — 1940 Eberle Schultz, G, Philadelphia Eagles 4th — John Hackenbruck, T, Detroit Lions 15th — Morris Kohler, B, Cleveland Rams 16th — St. Louis Rams 1941 Vic Sears, T, Pittsburgh Steelers 4th — Steven Jackson was the first Oregon State player in history to leave school early for the NFL and Jim Kisselburgh, B, Cleveland Rams 6th — became the first running back taken in the 2004 draft with the 24th pick of the first round. Jackson Len Younce, G, New York Giants 6th — enjoyed a Hall of Fame-type career with the St. Louis Rams, Atlanta Falcons and New England Patriots. Ken Dow, B, Washington Redskins 14th — Jackson finished his career as the all-time rusher in Rams’ history and currently ranks 18th in NFL his- 1942 Bob Dethman, B, Detroit Lions 3rd — tory with 11,438 career rushing yards. George Peters, B, Washington Redskins 6th — 1959 Ted Bates, OT, Chicago Cardinals (NFL)
    [Show full text]
  • The National Football League
    DELIVERING AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR AND POWERFUL SPORTS BRAND THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE With nearly 40 of the biggest Thursday Night Football, Saturday and Sunday games on NFL Comcast Spotlight will align your brand with the NFL Network, and Monday Night Football games on ESPN, the NFL delivers the highest ratings on throughout the season, everywhere loyal, passionate the greatest stage in sports.* fans are watching. The storylines are captivating. Rivalries that have been around forever. Teams that call a new Fans who are watching:** city home. Love/hate quarterbacks like Brady, Brees and Rodgers. Rookies trying to make a name for themselves. Can’t miss TD celebrations. Plays that are talked about all week long. With the emergence of Fantasy Football, it’s not just about following your favorite team, it’s about watching all the games. And all the expert analysis leading up to the games. 35% 111% 12% MORE LIKELY Our coverage includes NFL Preseason games, MNF, TNF, Sunday NFL Countdown, Monday of NFL watchers more likely to have To spend over 20 Night Countdown, NFL Draft, NFL Playoffs Wild Card Game, NFL Pro Bowl, extensive NFL are female. watched live sports on hours per week on studio programming and more. a mobile device in the the internet past month Contact us today to find out how we can help you make the next spectacular play. *Source: 2016 NFL season Nielsen average rating A25-54 based on 2017 NFL television schedule. **Ratings Source: Scarborough Source: Scarborough USA+ (Dec15-Apr17) Adults 18+ who have watched NFL playoffs or regular season on cable in the past year.
    [Show full text]
  • Pollard on a Snowy January Day in Foxboro, Massachusetts the New Engl
    Commonwealth of Massachusetts vs. Bernard “Cheap Shot” Pollard On a snowy January day in Foxboro, Massachusetts the New England Patriots and Baltimore Ravens played for the right to participate in the NFL’s 2016 Super Bowl. The teams had a rather acrimonious recent history, and on this occasion the two teams were locked in a fierce back-and-forth struggle. The game was made even more intense by the late season reacquisition by the Ravens of Bernard Pollard and the acquittal and re-signing of Aaron Hernandez by the Patriots. Late in the 4th quarter, the Ravens went on a 99-yard drive, capped by a 17-yard Ray Rice (shockingly re-signed midseason) touchdown run that put Baltimore ahead 30-24. With 1:17 remaining, the Pats drove the field for what could be the winning touchdown. A Gronkowski catch placed the ball on the Ravens’ 4-yard line, and after two incomplete passes, it remained 3rd and goal with 18 seconds left in the contest. On third down, Patriots QB Tom Brady rolled out to his right, and Ravens safety Bernard Pollard pursued him. Finding nobody open, Brady threw the ball away. Still continuing to run at the QB, Pollard blasted Brady with a head-to-head hit some 3.2 seconds after the whistle blew. Brady collapsed to the ground in a heap, unconscious and very obviously hurt. While Bernard Pollard did his rendition of the ‘Ray Lewis Shake,’ paramedics rushed to Brady’s side, only to discover him bleeding and unresponsive. They carefully carted him from the playing field.
    [Show full text]
  • CLASS of 20242020-2021 Girls Senior Class Retreat
    Greatness Starts Here! We continue to be inspired by our students’ moments of greatness. From National Honor Society members, Archdiocesan Summa Scholars, AP Scholars, CIAC state championships, scholar athletes, all-league, and all-state recipients to hall-of-fame honorees, youth-of-the-year selections, best musical theater award and scholastic art winners. St. Paul Catholic High School 1001 Stafford Ave., Bristol, CT 06010 860.584.0911 - www.spchs.com CLASS OF 20242020-2021 Girls Senior Class Retreat Dr. Gnoza’s AP European History Class Mission Club making dinner to feed those in need. Clubs & Organizations Athletics Badminton Club Members of the Naugatuck Valley League & Blue Key Club Football 2019 the Western Connecticut Lacrosse Conference. Chess Club FALL SPORTS Data Analytics Club Cheerleading Everything Comics- Comic Book Club Cross-Country Environmental Club Football Kaleidoscope-Yearbook Chess Club Girls Swimming Kids Kicking Cancer Boys & Girls Soccer Latin Girls Volleyball Our Vision Math Team WINTER SPORTS Our vision to be great starts with our students living our five core values in all aspects of their school and personal lives. Mission Club Boys & Girls Basketball NHS Indoor Track Faith – Knowing, believing in, and living the teachings of Jesus Christ and the Catholic Church. Cheerleading Performing Arts Indoor Track Character – Living our Christian values with confidence and conviction. Ping Pong Club Boys Swimming Community – Fostering a sense of belonging by creating a safe and nurturing environment. Pro-Life Club Wrestling Renaissance Club Excellence – Achieving one’s personal best and contributing to the success of our community. Sewing Club United Way Toy Drive SPRING SPORTS Social Media Task Force Baseball Service – Giving of one’s self to help and support others.
    [Show full text]