DOCSLIB.ORG

South Belt-Ellington Leader

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
South Belt-Ellington Leader Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976 June 21, 2012 Email: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Vol. 37, No. 20 Cheerleaders hold car wash The J. Frank Dobie High School cheerlead- ers will hold a car wash Saturday, June 23, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Snowie’s at 10902 Houston conducts heavy-trash sweep Scarsdale (located in the Food Town parking lot at Beamer and Scarsdale). During a block-by-block campaign, work- can range from $50 to $2,000 for fi rst-time viola- website are as follows: generated by contractors who were retained by a Cost is $5 per car wash, and donations are ers from the City of Houston recently issued 40 tors and from $250 to $2,000 for repeat offend- • Tree/junk waste should be placed adjacent resident to perform work on his or her residential welcome. warnings to South Belt residents living within ers. Each day a violation continues may be pun- to the front curb in a location easily accessible property. It is the responsibility of the contractor Tickets can also be purchased from any the city limits for heavy-trash violations. ishable as a separate offense. to the collection vehicle between the hours of 6 to remove all debris that may arise from the con- Dobie cheerleader. The sweep was conducted by Houston Mayor Tree waste months are January, March, May, p.m. the Friday before, and 7 a.m. on the sched- tractor’s activities. These contractor-related ac- Annise Parker’s Citizens Assistance Offi ce Se- July, September, and November. uled collection day. tivities include, but are not limited to: trimming Kirkwood South VBS set nior Community Liaison Maria Bolanos and Junk waste months are February, April, June, • Tree/junk waste material should not be and removal of trees, remodeling, new construc- Reisha Beaty, aide to Houston District D City August, October and December. stacked under low overhead electrical wires or tion and roofi ng. Kirkwood South Christian Church, 10811 Councilmember Wanda Adams. Although junk waste is not accepted during other cabling, signs, or mailboxes; next to fences • If authorized items placed for collection are Kirkfair, will hold Vacation Bible School According to Beaty, the violations would tree waste months, tree waste is accepted dur- or posts; or on top of water meters, gas meters, mixed with unauthorized items, department per- Sunday, June 24, through Thursday, June 28, have normally resulted in citations being issued. ing junk waste months. However, to ensure that fi re hydrants, or other exposed utility compo- sonnel shall not be obligated to sort the materials from 6:30 to 9 p.m. At Adams’ request, however, warning placards tree waste is recycled, residents should hold tree nents. and may refuse the entire load. The theme this year is “SKY,” Everything is were placed on the doors of the offenders to re- waste materials until the next tree waste desig- • Materials should not be placed in the street, • Solid Waste Management Department col- Possible With God. mind them of the city’s heavy-trash code. nated month or bring it to a neighborhood de- on the sidewalk or other right-of-way or in any lection services are not available to multi-resi- For additional information, call the church Of particular concern to city offi cials is that pository. manner which would interfere with pedestrian or dential structures of more than eight units. at 281-481-0004. junk waste is not mixed with tree waste. Fines The rules, according to the City of Houston vehicular traffi c. Residents should be aware that the schedule • Tree/junk waste collection is limited to resi- for the South Belt area heavy trash pick up days Junk waste pickup set dential units and vacant residential lots only if are staggered between the third and fourth weeks Junk waste will be picked up Thursday, the waste generated is in connection with the of the month. June 21, for city of Houston (77089) residents Deputies respond to bomb scare maintenance of the property. Those who live within the beltway have their living north of Beltway 8. • No more than 8 cubic yards of junk waste or heavy trash picked up on the third Thursday Residents south of the beltway are sched- tree waste may be placed for collection. of the month, while those who live outside the uled for Thursday, June 28. • A maximum of 4 cubic yards of building beltway have their heavy trash picked up on the For additional information, call the city’s material – not to include roofi ng shingles, brick, fourth Thursday of the month. 3-1-1 help line. plaster or concrete – generated by the resident Residents who put their heavy trash in the Although junk waste is not accepted during in connection with the maintenance of the resi- front of their yard before the allowed time, as in tree waste months, tree waste is accepted dur- dential property may be collected by Solid Waste the above rules, are subject to citation. ing junk waste months. See related story on Management Department crews. For more information regarding the rules, visit this page. • Appliances containing refrigerant must have www.cityofhouston.net/solidwaste. a tag attached to them certifying that a qualifi ed In addition, residents who would like to set Freeway Baptist sets VBS technician has removed the refrigerant. up a meeting with Adams to discuss this issue • The Solid Waste Management Department or other residential concerns may call the coun- Freeway Baptist Church, 8702 Kingspoint, is not allowed to collect any material that was cilmember at 832-393-3000. will hold Vacation Bible School Sunday, June 24, through Thursday, June 28, from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday will be Family Night from 5 to 7 July 4 parade celebrates 25 years p.m. Ages 4 and up are welcome to attend. For additional information, call 281-484- Independence Day is around the corner, and South Belt resident Frank Baye will make a fl oat 0323. the 25th annual South Belt parade is scheduled for the South Belt-Ellington Chamber of Com- to take place Wednesday, July 4, beginning at 10 merce. Baye’s elaborate fl oat designs have made Cowgirls sell BBQ a.m. him a consistent trophy winner in past parades. The Sagemont Cowgirls will hold a barbe- The parade route will wind from Beverly Hills All residents, organizations and businesses are cue fundraiser on Saturday, June 23, from 10 Intermediate to San Jacinto College South. While welcome to enter. Participants are encouraged to a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Phillips/Conoco Station the parade starts at 10 a.m., participants are urged decorate their vehicles and fl oats, as prizes will on the corner of Beamer and Hughes. to arrive early, as the lineup for the caravan will be awarded in various categories. Plates will be $8 and will include: chicken, begin at 9 a.m. Community and nonprofi t groups may sign up sausage, beans, potato salad, bread and a To celebrate the parade’s silver anniversary, for the parade at no charge, unless they wish to drink. Houston Mayor Annise Parker will serve as its be eligible for a prize. A $50 fee is charged for grand marshal. commercial entries. Noncommercial entries may Proceeds will go toward helping the team A deputy from the Harris County Precinct 2 Constable’s offi ce is shown above responding pay for competition costs. Other elected offi cials taking part include enter the contest for $25. to a bomb scare at Chase Bank in the 10990 block of Scarsdale Friday, June 15. A suspect Harris County judges Jo Ann Delgado and Ru- Entry forms are available at the Leader offi ce, wearing a costume reportedly gave a teller a money bag that contained what appeared to ben Guerrero, Harris County Commissioner El 11555 Beamer, or by emailing mynews@south PISD enrichment classes be a pipe bomb. When the teller pushed the bank’s panic button, the suspect fl ed the Franco Lee and Lee’s Republican challenger beltleader.com. The South Houston High School CASE scene. The building was evacuated, and a bomb squad was called. Explosives experts Chuck Maricle. The forms are to be fi lled out and returned program will offer enrichment classes through determined the device was a hoax. Photo by Marie Flickinger Youth organizations participating include the to the Leader offi ce, faxed to 281-481-5730 or Thursday, July 5. Dobie band, Lariaettes, cheerleaders, swim team emailed by July 2. For convenience, entry forms Classes run Monday through Thursday and JROTC, the South Belt Sharks swim team, may be dropped off through the mail slots locat- from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Sagemont-Beverly Hills Little League’s ed on each side of the front offi ce doors. English as a Second Language (ESL) is Fake bomb given to bank teller Challenger Division team and multiple all-star Fireworks display offered to adults on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. teams from the South Belt Girls Softball Asso- Later that evening, residents may view the an- to 12:30 p.m. Deputies are searching for a suspect who gave The bank and nearby stores were evacuated, ciation. nual fi reworks show at El Franco Lee Park, lo- All classes are free of charge. a fake bomb to a teller at the Chase Bank in the and much of Scarsdale was blocked until around San Jacinto College and the U.S. Coast Guard, cated at 9400 Hall Road. Lunch is offered free to students every day.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Games and Other Uncopyrightable Systems Bruce E
    Marquette University Law School Marquette Law Scholarly Commons Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 1-1-2011 Games and Other Uncopyrightable Systems Bruce E. Boyden Marquette University Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/facpub Part of the Law Commons Publication Information Bruce E. Boyden, Games and Other Uncopyrightable Systems, 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 439 (2011) Repository Citation Boyden, Bruce E., "Games and Other Uncopyrightable Systems" (2011). Faculty Publications. Paper 82. http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/facpub/82 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2011] 439 GAMES AND OTHER UNCOPYRIGHTABLE SYSTEMS Bruce E. Boyden* INTRODUCTION Games are deceptively simple objects of human culture.1 They are familiar, commonplace, and often easy to learn: young children play them at an early age. For most people, games are a pastime, a form of recreation that involves relatively little preparation or time commitment.2 They are thus the very opposite of work, and hardly comparable to such serious pursuits as scholarship or art.3 For all their seeming ingenuousness, however, games are also deeply puzzling. Defining games is a notoriously difficult enterprise.4 Scholars from several different disciplines have struggled to determine what the nature, or essence, of games really is. And the elusiveness of games poses problems for intellectual property law as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Reality Is Broken a Why Games Make Us Better and How They Can Change the World E JANE Mcgonigal
    Reality Is Broken a Why Games Make Us Better and How They Can Change the World E JANE McGONIGAL THE PENGUIN PRESS New York 2011 ADVANCE PRAISE FOR Reality Is Broken “Forget everything you know, or think you know, about online gaming. Like a blast of fresh air, Reality Is Broken blows away the tired stereotypes and reminds us that the human instinct to play can be harnessed for the greater good. With a stirring blend of energy, wisdom, and idealism, Jane McGonigal shows us how to start saving the world one game at a time.” —Carl Honoré, author of In Praise of Slowness and Under Pressure “Reality Is Broken is the most eye-opening book I read this year. With awe-inspiring ex­ pertise, clarity of thought, and engrossing writing style, Jane McGonigal cleanly exploded every misconception I’ve ever had about games and gaming. If you thought that games are for kids, that games are squandered time, or that games are dangerously isolating, addictive, unproductive, and escapist, you are in for a giant surprise!” —Sonja Lyubomirsky, Ph.D., professor of psychology at the University of California, Riverside, and author of The How of Happiness: A Scientific Approach to Getting the Life You Want “Reality Is Broken will both stimulate your brain and stir your soul. Once you read this remarkable book, you’ll never look at games—or yourself—quite the same way.” —Daniel H. Pink, author of Drive and A Whole New Mind “The path to becoming happier, improving your business, and saving the world might be one and the same: understanding how the world’s best games work.
    [Show full text]
  • Visit Knoxville Network to Include the Film Office Has Assisted & Supported 19 Nine (9) Screens at High-Traffic Areas Projects That Have Been Filmed in Knoxville
    “…the memories Dear Friends: will indeed It’s been an amazing year for Visit Knoxville. When I look back stay with us.” at how much we’ve accomplished since we began rebuilding this organization, I am both overwhelmed and humbled. Visit Knoxville has strengthened the reputation of Knoxville and Knox County as a key destination for conventions and meetings, and we’ve made real progress with our initiative to target the leisure traveler. Highlights of this year included working with our partners on the renovation of the Sunsphere at World’s Fair Park. The project helped bring attention to an underutilized attraction, as well as, bring attention to the role Visit Knoxville can play in tourism infrastructure. We know this type of community involvement will only grow in years to come. Furthermore, our outstanding sales team has worked hand-in-hand with the Knoxville Convention Center and other key partners to develop unique ways to reach decision makers for major meetings and conventions, and our marketing team continues to generate creative solutions both in-house and in cooperation with Tombras. I am very excited with the spirit of teamwork we have in place at Visit Knoxville. We are staffed with individuals truly committed to the mission and values of our organization. I Contents am also grateful for the input and support we receive from our tourism partners here in Knoxville and throughout the state. Of course, none of this would be possible without the Message From the President..............................2 support of our incredible Board of Directors. Thank you for all you do to make us a better Sales and Services Highlights.......................3-18 organization.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Play Propaganda
    WHY PLAY PROPAGANDA? While playing PROPAGANDA, players learn to recognize techniques of persuasion that are often used by advertisers, politicians, editorial writers, and in normal human interaction. Players increase their ability to discern the truth from smokescreens; they learn to figure out the reality of situations rather than getting duped by the techniques. Players become critical thinkers. Players on a team from a school spend time studying together and exchanging ideas and notes as part of their learning experience. SOME BASIC INFORMATION… Elementary Division (grades 4-6) questions are composed with easier language than for Middle Division (grades 7-8). At the Junior and Senior Divisions (grades 9-12), players are exposed to visual propaganda as well as verbal examples. PROPAGANDA is a question and response game. A central reader reads the techniques aloud to all players simultaneously. 2 WHAT’S PROPAGANDA ALL ABOUT? There are SIX PROPAGANDA sections. Each section has its own list of techniques. Only ONE section is played at a time. Section C is composed of easily recognizable advertising gimmicks and is a good place to begin. 3 SECTION C TECHNIQUES OF IRRELEVANCE How Gullible are You? 1. APPEARANCE The way a person or thing looks becomes the basis of our acceptance or rejection. Example: “Andy looked good. His suit was sharp, his shoes polished, and his hair nicely groomed. Martin was kind of sloppy and rumpled. We should hire Andy for our technical work.” 2. MANNER The way a person acts or behaves at a certain time becomes the basis of our acceptance or rejection of the person.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Sunshine State Scholars Pre-Event Survey Results
    2018 SUNSHINE STATE SCHOLARS PRE-EVENT SURVEY RESULTS 79 out of 97 scholars responded for an 81% response rate Male vs. Female Respondents: 44 Females vs. 35 Males Please list the science courses that you have taken in high school. Include courses in which you are currently enrolled. Agricultural Science Biology Anatomy and physiology Chemistry AICE Biology AS Level, Pre-AICE Biology (equivalent to Biology honors), Pre-AICE Chemistry Anatomy & Physiology Honors AP Biology Forensic Science 1 (I took HS Biology in 8th grade and plan on taking Physics 1 Honors in 12th grade) Anatomy and Physiology honors Biology AP Chemistry honors AP Biology AP Chemistry AP Physics 1/2 AP biology Biology honors Physics honors Physical science honors Ap chemistry Ap physics Anatomy and physiology Biology Chemistry AP Chemisty AP Biology Honors/PreAP Chemistry Honors / PreAP Biology AP Environmental Science -Honors Chemistry -Honors Biology -Agricultural Biotechnology 2 and 3 -Anatomy and Physiology AP Environmental Science AP Biology AP Physics Honors Chemistry AP Environmental Science, AP Psychology, Physics, Chemistry, Biology AP Physics 1 AP Physics 2 AP Chemistry AP Biology AP Environmental Science Anatomy and Physiology (Dual Enrollment) AP Physics 1 AP Physics 2 AP Physics C: Mechanics AP Physics C: Electricity & Magnetism IB MYP Biology I IB MYP Chemistry I AP Physics C: Mechanics Physics 2 Honors (Lab Component of AP Physics) Chemistry 1 Honors Biology 1 Honors Physics 1 Honors Integrated Science 1 Honors AP Physics, Biology, Chemistry Biology Chemistry
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for Career Awareness
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 074 265 VT 019 704 AUTHOR Mead, Rosemary; And Others TITLE uuidelines for Career Awareness. INSTITUTION Owensboro Extension Center, Ey. PUB DATE 72 NOTE 161p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Behavioral Objectives; *Career Education;*Curriculum Development; Elementary Grades; *Guidelines; Humanities; Learning Activities;Lesson Plans; OccE:ational Clusters; *Regional Planning;*Regional Programs; Resource Materials; Speeches;Vocational Development IDENTIFIERS *Career Awareness ABSTRACT These extensive guidelines forintegrated career education programs at the elementarylevel were developed bya regional coordinator,an elementary teacher, and an intermediate teacher at a 2-week regional workshopin western Kentucky. Theten chapters include: (1) a rationale for developing careerawareness, (2) self-evaluation guidelines for thecoordinator and the teacher, (3) suggestions for unit development,(4) sample lesson plans, (5) suggested learning activities,(6) behavioral objectives, (7) concepts,(8) resource lists, (9) an overview of selected career education programs, and (10)excerpts from current speeches about career education. Cartoons illustrate the text,which includes occupational information for variousoccupational clusters. (AG) FILMED FROM BESTAVAILABLE COPY GUIDELINES FOR CAREER EDUCATION AWARENESS COMPONENT 1 ecologist plumber chemist beautician carpenter accountant painter truck driver jeweler teacher historian astronaut forester lawyer writer machinist lab salesman technician surgeon athelete musician secretary
    [Show full text]
  • Simulation Games As Advance Organizers in the Learning of Social
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 039 156 95 SO 000 010 AUTHOR Livingston, Samuel A. TTTLE Simulation Games as Advance Organizers in the Learning of. Social Science I,7aterials. Fxperiments 1-3. TNSTTTUTION Johns Hopkins Univ., Baltimore, Md. Center for the Study of Social Organization of Schools. SPONS GENCY Office et Education (DHEW) , Washington, D.C. Bureau of Research. REPORT NO R-64 PUREAU MO BR-6-1610 PUP DATE Apr 70 GRANT OEG-2-7-061610-0207 NOTE 23p. EDFS PRICE FDRS Price MF-$0.29 HC-$1.25 DESCRIPTORS Bibliographic Citations, Economics, Educational Games, *Educational research, *Learning Motivation, *Mediation Theory, Retention, Secondary School Students, *Simulation, *Social Studies, Statistical Data, Verbal Learning, World. Geography IDRNTIFIEPS *Trade and. Develop ABSTRACT Three classroom experiments were conducted using a simulation game, Trade and. Develop, designed for classroom use with students in grade six through twelve economic geography classes. The hypotheses tested were: a simulation game will motivate students to learn subject matter related to the game, and, the game will facilitate learning by acting as an organizer. A suburban junior high school and high school were involved. Within each class, students of the same sex were paired according to their ranking on a standardized test of verbal ability, then one member of each pair was assigned at random to the experimental group. Only the experimental group played the game. Both control and experimental groups answered a brief questionnaire consisting of two items intended to measure motivation for the learning task. The students then took part in the task which required verbal recall of facts and principles.
    [Show full text]
  • Gaming: an Annotated Catalogue of Law-Related Games And
    DOCUMENT RESp D ED 114 307 SO 008 627 AUTHOR Davison, Susan.E., Ed. TITLE Gaming: An Annotdted-Catalogue of. Law-relAted Games 'and Simulations. Working Notes,c09160. INSTITUTION_ -American Bar Association, Chicago, Ill. Special COmmittee on Youth Education for Citizenship. PUB DATE 75 NOTE 39p. AVAILABLE FROM Special Committee on Youth Education for Citizenship, American Bar ASsociation, 1155 East 60th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637 (free) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$1-.95 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS *AnnOtated Bibliographies; *Classroom Games; Constitutional Law; Current Events; Educational 7 Games; Xlementary Secondary Education;. Fundamental Concepts; *Law Instruction; Meral Issues; *Political . Science; Politics; Resource Materials; *Simulation; Soctal Studies ABSTRACT Mireve than 125 simulation anda other games, related to law are :listed in, one or more. of siXsections of this ataloe The section categories are ,Basic Concepts/bf Law, TheConstitution,The Bill of Rights, Current,Issues, The Political Process, and Teacher Resources. Within each section. materials are li'sted alphabetically according to the author's last name. Each entry includes recommended qrade-levelS, author, title, distributor; release date, price number of players and amount' of time, needed to play; and -a brief annotation. At the end of the cata,log4are lists,of the projeot series contained in this book, distributors' ordering addyesses, and an index. (ND4 0 4 I. ******v**********4**************************************************** ". lc ocumentsacquired by ERIC inclUde many 'informal unpublished * . * materlals not available from other sources. ERXC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. 4evertheles, items of marginal * ' * reproducibility are often encountered and, this affects ,the quality * *. Of the microfiche., and hardcopy reproductions EPIC makes available * _ * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Servide-(EDHiS).
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Presidential Scholars Yearbook
    2008 Presidential Scholars Program NATIONAL RECOGNITION WEEK June 21 – June 24, 2008 National Recognition Week and the 2008 Yearbook are Sponsored by: GMAC Financial Services 2008 PRESIDENTIAL SCHOLARS 1964-2008 44 Years of Presidential Scholars Th e United States Presidential Scholars Program was established in President Johnson opened the fi rst meeting of the White House 1964, by Executive Order of the President, to recognize and celebrate Commission on Presidential Scholars by stating that the Program was some of our Nation’s most distinguished graduating high school seniors. not just a reward for excellence, but a means of nourishing excellence. Each year, up to 141 American students from across the country and Th e Program was intended to stimulate achievement in a way that around the world are named as Presidential Scholars, one of the Nation’s could be “revolutionary.” highest honors for high school students. By presenting these young During the fi rst National Recognition Week in 1964, the Scholars people with the Presidential Scholars’ Medallion, the President of the participated in seminars with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Astronaut United States symbolically honors all graduating high school seniors of Alan B. Shepard, Jr., and Chief Justice Earl Warren. President Johnson high potential. challenged the Scholars to give their talents and time “in our land For forty-three years, from President Lyndon Baines Johnson to and in all lands to cleaning away the blight, to sweeping away the President George W. Bush, the Presidential Scholars Program has placed shoddiness, to wiping away the injustices and inequities of the past so more than 5,000 outstanding young achievers in the national spotlight.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuscola County Driver Dies in Thursday Crash
    Tuscola County driver Firemen equipped to save Meet the latest Red dies in Thursday crash pets, too, thanks to gift Hawk award recipients Page 4 Photo, page 8 Page 16 Complete coverage of the Cass City community and surrounding areas since 1899 VOLUME 110, NUMBER 8 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2016 75 CENTS ~ 16 PAGES Barrios and Young battling for county board seat this year District Five (Denmark, Juniata and Races aplenty in Vassar townships and the city of Ellington Township; Vassar). Also seeking county offices (four- not enough candidates year terms) unopposed are Tuscola County Undersheriff Glen Skrent, to go around in who is running to be the county’s next sheriff – Sheriff Lee Novesta. Teschendorf has opted not to seek another term; Prosecutor Mark E. by Tom Montgomery Reene; Clerk Jodi Fetting; Treasurer Editor Patricia Donovan-Gray; and Drain Commissioner Robert Mantey. Local resident and Cass City Register of Deeds John Bishop Village Council Trustee Nancy faces a challenge from former coun - Barrios will challenge District One ty Register of Deeds and fellow Tuscola County Commissioner Republican Dan Grimshaw. Thomas Young for his seat in the Voters will also elect two county August primary election. road commissioners. Seeking the Young, of Unionville, was appoint - six-year terms are Michael Zwerk ed to the post in January following and Julie M. Matuszak. the resignation of Commissioner Roger Allen. Barrios was among Township races five individuals who sought the appointment. She and Young will Races are set in three Cass City area now square off in the Republican pri - townships, including Ellington, mary.
    [Show full text]
  • Academic Games Nationals
    1999 so^u^:on 1999 ACADEMIC GAMES NATIONALS THE RICKSHAW Boys MIDDLE SWEEPSTAKES CHAMPS Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, Florida, and Louisiana. All of the 60+ Leagues and Districts were welcomed to West Virginia by Dr. Mary Marocki in a stirring opening ceremony. In the main events, players earned titles in six different games - EQUATIONS and ON-SETS (Math); WORLD EVENTS and PRESIDENTS (Social Studies); LINGUISHTIK and PROPAGANDA (Language Arts) in four separate Divisions Elementary (grades 4-6); Middle (7-8); Junior (9-10); Senior BROTHER MARTIN HIGH (11-12). Players responded to the competition and performed SENIOR SWEEPSTAKES CHAMPS admirably. A record number of Seniors and educators were nominated for special awards. Over 1,000 students, teachers, and parents met together in one site for the first time since 1995 at the Oglebay Resort in Fun was also a friend of Al. Incredible walking trails, a Wheeling, West Virginia, April 25 - 29, 1999. Elementary and relaxing pool, a pond, a zoo, and a lot of open spaces Middle Division players learned from their junior and Senior provided relief from tension and chances to meet new people ,,..L)ivision "models" and the older students absorbed some of the and enjoy old acquaintances. On Tuesday evening, over 500 )uthful enthusiasm and excitement. people were treated to a guest hypnotist who entertained and amazed. The overall atmosphere was homey and everyone New competitors from Eastern Pennsylvania mixed with enjoyed being together again. returning friends from some regions of West Virginia and vet- eran players from Michigan, Western Pennsylvania, West Message from the Board AGLOA How does a new League get Started? Board of Directors Educators from across the country ask us about AGLOA competitions and how they can get their students prepared and involved.
    [Show full text]
  • Anticompetitive Conduct by Publisher- Controlled Esports Leagues Notes
    University of Minnesota Law School Scholarship Repository Minnesota Law Review 2020 Competing Competitions: Anticompetitive Conduct by Publisher- Controlled Esports Leagues Notes Michael Arin Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/mlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Arin, Michael, "Competing Competitions: Anticompetitive Conduct by Publisher-Controlled Esports Leagues Notes" (2020). Minnesota Law Review. 3253. https://scholarship.law.umn.edu/mlr/3253 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Minnesota Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Minnesota Law Review collection by an authorized administrator of the Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Note Competing Competitions: Anticompetitive Conduct by Publisher-Controlled Esports Leagues Michael Arin INTRODUCTION The esports1 industry is maturing; with maturation comes attention and regulation. At the same time, the esports industry debates player compensation2 in light of increased value of esports teams;3 professional player associations bargain for J.D. Candidate 2020 University of Minnesota Law School, Managing Editor, Minnesota Law Review, 2019–20. Student Editor-in-Chief, Esports Bar Association Journal, 2020. I would like to thank Susanna Blumenthal for her guidance during the note-writing process, as well as members of the Esports Bar Association for being a constant source of inspiration, discussion, and sup- port. Of course, the Minnesota Law Review team also deserves high praise for the work they do. Copyright © 2020 by Michael Arin. 1. The term esports has not been defined by either the federal government or the states. Cf. Sports Wagering Act, N.J.
    [Show full text]