' Parish Share Drive Gets Under

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

' Parish Share Drive Gets Under ■SI N Ul cc < >• Hi <X H" </> 4/1 QC UJ CO > CO O «J o 5 3 t -* J 142nd Year, CXLII No. a Z J ^ , Kstablishod ¡n IS 44: A m ericas Olitlesi (a lh o lic S'rw spapcr in Ç ontinuous Put>lica(H>n O » <• -O ^ i t i •#I Ä r » » 33Hi 7 0 1- 4^ -J I a--* ’ope calls M a ry a m odel of fe m in in ity w ith ’ B y JOHN THAVIS Mary as the "common mother" of Mary’s "pilgrimage of faith," from as our common mother, who Mary has been given a “privileged Catholics and Orthodox Chris­ the Annunciation to the Crucifix­ prays for the unity of God's place.” VATICAN CITY (NC) — In an tians and took particular note of ion to her assumption into family.” It took special note of the ap­ encyclical dedicated to the Bless­ Mary's place among Christians heaven. Her “obedience of faith” One of the areas of disagree­ proaching millennium of Chris­ ed Virgin, Pope John Paul n living in various parts of the shown from the Annunciation on­ ment between Catholics and Pro­ tianity in what is now part of the described Mary's life as an image Soviet Union. It also stressed the ward. was “heroic," it said. testants has been Mary's role as Soviet Union. A few decades after of obedience and freedom, a value of Marian devotions. Mary continues to accompany "mediatrix." an interceder for the baptism in 988 of St. model of "femininity with digni­ The encyclical, the pope's the church's Journey, the docu­ mankind. The encyclical Vladimir, grand duke of Kiev, the ty" and an inspiration to Chris­ sixth, was Issued at the Vatican ment said, which “in our own describes Mary's mediation as an schism between Eastern and tian unity. March 25, the feast of the Annun­ time is marked by the sign of Important part of her “maternal Western Christianity occurred. The 114-page document, titled ciation. It was written in prepara­ ecumenism.” care,” but said it in no way "Even though we are still ex­ Redemptoris Mater (Mother of the tion for the special Marian year The encyclical acknowledged diminishes the unique mediation periencing the painful effects of Redeemer), said Mary, as the called by the pope, to begin June some “discrepancies erf doctrine” of Christ. the separation," the document “first to believe," is a guide for the 7, and reflected the pope's between the Catholic and Protes­ Among Eastern churches, said, “we can say that in the church and a "point of reference” longstanding devotion to Mary. tant churches about Mary’s role which have faced “frequent presence of the mother of Christ for all humanity. Much of the papal letter is an in salvation, but asked whether persecution, even to the point of 'Mother of the Redeemer' The encyclical emphasized extended spiritual reflection on all Christians could "look to her bloodshed,” the document said. (Continued on page 2) Parish Share drive gets under way By PATRICIA BARTOS Share Plan giving," he said, adding "every time a The annual Parish Share Plan drive gets under priest is ordained in this diocese, parishioners see way in the diocese this Sunday with volunteers their Parish Share Plan giving at work." making personal calls on fellow parishioners to Mahon explained that diocesan observers from seek their support for this, the diocese's most suc­ around the country have visited here to learn of cessful fund-raising effort. the Parish Share Plan and have later adopted the Bishop Anthony J. Bevilacqua has commended Pittsburgh approach. Catholics of the diocese for their past record- He added that part of the incentive for the plan is breaking support of Parish Share Plan drives and that parishes keep whatever amount they raise in expressed confidence in their continued support. excess of their PSP goal. “This is a real bonus for The diocese's Parish Share Plan has been singl­ them and it has helped many parishes address ed out by national experts as one of the country's their own unique needs," he said. most successful diocesan fund-raising efforts for Another surprising aspect of the Parish Share the last eight years. During that period. Catholics approach, Mahon added, is that it has survived here have contributed more than $56 million to several periods of economic downturn in in­ the drive. dustrial areas of the diocese. Proceeds of the fund drive aid vocations pro­ Mahon attributes this to the phenomena of grams, religious education efforts in schools, pro­ families with a steady income from one or more grams for the aged and infirm. Infants and unborn wage-eamers responding to the belief that they children, plus programs of spiritual and emotional should increase their giving to make up for the counseling for family members. All of these pro­ loss among the unemployed. grams derive their main support from the Parish “Also, in addition to its basic Christian concept, Share Plan. the Parish Share Plan has proven its continuing A special Mass, In commemoration of Retarda­ brother Roger W., 6, a first-grader at Edgeworth Matt Mahon, diocesan director of Parish Share, need to every man, woman and child in the tion Awareness Month, drew some 500 par­ School and a CCD student at St. James parish In diocese, and people stick with a winner,” Mahon said the plan has become the most popular and ticipants last Sunday at Sacred Heart East Sewtckley; her mother. Mrs. Robin Clifford, said. People have seen the fund help through pro­ cost-efficient way of providing the many services Liberty. Bishop Anthony J. Bevilacqua officiated holding Ralna; Sister Stella Cronauer, CSJ, needed in parishes. grams for handicapped and retarded persons, as Ralna Clifford made her First Communion. He families, the unmarried, the clergy, troubled (rear) religious education coordinator at St. “Families and Individuals simply could not do also confirmed the 11-year-old girl Here the James, who prepared Ralna for the sacraments; without the many services provided by the Parish (Continued on page 2) bishop talks with Ralna and her family: her and R alna's father, Roger C. Clifford. Say U.S. bishops N o fingerpointing during pope’s trip By AGOSTINO BONO The purpose was to provide of Cincinnati. NCCB vice "good background" for the pope president. VATICAN CITY (NC) — The so that he will “be able to have The pope also was Informed September papal visit to the dialogue and be able also to tailor that there might be anti-papal United States will not be a finger- his own talks, his own demonstrations during the trip pointing exercise at specific defi­ statements" to the U.S. reality, but "this was not a major point ciencies of the U.S. church, accor­ said Archbishop John May of St. discussed," said Cardinal Joseph ding to a delegation of cardinals Louis, president of the National Bemardin of Chicago. “We do not and bishops visiting the Vatican Conference of Catholic Bishops, at see this as a major problem," he in March to plan the trip. the end of the meetings. added. The delegation also set the "I don’t look forward to any The pope is used to protest stage for a major meeting in late specific fingerpointing at any one demonstrations from trips to 1988 between U.S. church of­ of the special abuses” such as dis­ other countries, said Cardinal ficials, Pope John Paul II and sent by some U.S. Catholics on Bemardin. high-level Vatican authorities to church teachings regarding birth Cardinals Bemardin and Krol discuss substantive issues that control, divorce and in vitro fer­ and Archbishops May and Pllarc­ divide U.S. Catholics and that tilization, said Cardinal John Krol zyk were part of the 20-member have caused tensions between the of Philadelphia. U.S. delegation. They spoke for U.S. church and the Vatican. The bishops "do not expect the the delegation at a March 21 The March meetings were to in­ Holy Father to come and say there Marc Gratteri (center) carries the cross as he re­ Vatican press conference. Burau (kneeling), who has the role of Mary; Car­ form the pope "on the situation of are 'X' things wrong with the The meetings were held March enacts the role of Jesus In the Llvtng Stations rie Petri, who plays Veronica; and Cary Sanders. the church in the U.S. as it per­ church in your country and here's presented by the students of the St. Mary School, 18, 20 and 21 with the pope and Gretchen Engle, Deena Gulnto and Amy Craven, tains to the pastoral visit," said a what you’ve got to do to set them high-ranking Vatican officials. Beaver Falls. Looking on from left are Bob Butler who portray the Women of Jerusalem. Vatican press release March 21 right. It doesn't work that way,” and Jim Brandenber, who portray guards: Beth after the meetings ended. said Archbishop Daniel Pllarczyk (Continued on page 3) Msgr. Michael J. Conroy dies Plans discussed Msgr. Michael J. Conroy, for protest former pastor of Our Lady of Grace In Scott Twp. and a priest Plans were announced at a of the diocese for 52 years, died March 23 news conference to urge Sunday. March 22, In West Penn Msgr. Conroy area residents to participate in a Hospital following open heart national march next month in surgery. He was 79. Washington against government Msgr. Conroy was bom in Pitt­ involvement in South Africa and sburgh.
Recommended publications
  • UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT of INDIANA SOUTH BEND DIVISION in Re FEDEX GROUND PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC., EMPLOYMEN
    USDC IN/ND case 3:05-md-00527-RLM-MGG document 3279 filed 03/22/19 page 1 of 354 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA SOUTH BEND DIVISION ) Case No. 3:05-MD-527 RLM In re FEDEX GROUND PACKAGE ) (MDL 1700) SYSTEM, INC., EMPLOYMENT ) PRACTICES LITIGATION ) ) ) THIS DOCUMENT RELATES TO: ) ) Carlene Craig, et. al. v. FedEx Case No. 3:05-cv-530 RLM ) Ground Package Systems, Inc., ) ) PROPOSED FINAL APPROVAL ORDER This matter came before the Court for hearing on March 11, 2019, to consider final approval of the proposed ERISA Class Action Settlement reached by and between Plaintiffs Leo Rittenhouse, Jeff Bramlage, Lawrence Liable, Kent Whistler, Mike Moore, Keith Berry, Matthew Cook, Heidi Law, Sylvia O’Brien, Neal Bergkamp, and Dominic Lupo1 (collectively, “the Named Plaintiffs”), on behalf of themselves and the Certified Class, and Defendant FedEx Ground Package System, Inc. (“FXG”) (collectively, “the Parties”), the terms of which Settlement are set forth in the Class Action Settlement Agreement (the “Settlement Agreement”) attached as Exhibit A to the Joint Declaration of Co-Lead Counsel in support of Preliminary Approval of the Kansas Class Action 1 Carlene Craig withdrew as a Named Plaintiff on November 29, 2006. See MDL Doc. No. 409. Named Plaintiffs Ronald Perry and Alan Pacheco are not movants for final approval and filed an objection [MDL Doc. Nos. 3251/3261]. USDC IN/ND case 3:05-md-00527-RLM-MGG document 3279 filed 03/22/19 page 2 of 354 Settlement [MDL Doc. No. 3154-1]. Also before the Court is ERISA Plaintiffs’ Unopposed Motion for Attorney’s Fees and for Payment of Service Awards to the Named Plaintiffs, filed with the Court on October 19, 2018 [MDL Doc.
    [Show full text]
  • The World Engages John Carroll John Carroll University President Robert L
    JohnCarroll UNIVERSITY VOL. 10, ISSUE 4 FALL 2006 The World Engages John Carroll JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY President Robert L. Niehoff, SJ Interim Vice President for University Advancement James Noffke Interim Director of University Marketing and Communications Christine Somosi Editor Jerry Pockar Alumni Journal Michele McFarland Advisory Board Dr. George Bilgere Dr. Luis Ma. R. Calingo Dr. Sherri Crahen Dr. Linda Eisenmann Ms. Kimyette Finley ’95 Rev. Howard Gray, SJ Mr. John Marcus ’72 Dr. Paul V. Murphy Mrs. Barbara Schubert ’62 Ms. Christine Somosi ’81 Mr. Brian Williams fall 2006 John Carroll UNIVERSITY VOL. 10 ISSUE 4 FALL 2006 COVER STORY 12 The World Engages John Carroll FEATURES 19 Boler School – Boler/Calingo 23 Dr. Penny Harris 26 Writers’ Work Nevin, Cozzens, Bilgere DEPARTMENTS 2 President’s Message 3 Letters 4 HOME - News On Campus 8 Enrollment 9 Advancement 10 Athletics 32 Images of Carroll 33 Alumni Journal Class Notes 54 In Memoriam 55 My Turn Charlie Hauck ’63 Inside Back Cover: Profile - Erin Grzegorzewski ’07 Contributing photographers: Zoltan Bugnyar, John Reid, Rob Wetzler Designed by Villa Beach Communications, Inc. Printed by Lane Press John Carroll magazine is published quarterly by John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd., University Heights, Ohio 44118. Periodical postage paid at Cleveland, Ohio, 44118 and additional mailing offices. ISSN 1542-0418 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: John Carroll magazine UMC 20700 North Park Blvd. University Heights, OH 44118 It is the mission of the magazine to provide an engaging and accurate reflection of the university and its extended community for its alumni and the other fall 2006 members of the John Carroll family.
    [Show full text]
  • Daytonian 1966
    University of Dayton eCommons University Yearbooks University Archives and Special Collections 1966 Daytonian 1966 Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk Recommended Citation "Daytonian 1966" (1966). University Yearbooks. 43. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk/43 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. <( DAYTONIAN 1966 • Vol. 43 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO Allen Hill, editor Katie Dyke, assistant editor Steve Walter, associate editor 3 3 4 I. Academics CONTENTS 2. Organizations 3. Activities 4. Sports 5. Underclass 6. Seniors 5 4 5 Campus: buildings; some old, one brand new. Sidewalks; roads; cgrass· and--especially in spring-mud. 6 7 A factory populated by trees and statues. 8 9 10 Enter people. Put them in the classrooms, the lecture halls, the labs. II , . \ Let them populate the sidewalks, the hallways. Let them gather, all kinds, in the classes, at the parties. Let them walk across the grass, and work late at night in the Council offices, and play pool in the Union. 12 13 14 A university is a factory for turning out trained professionals: engineers, English majors, economists, sociologists, chemists, mathematicians, accountants, phys ed coaches. Everyone is a professional: no one starves. Hopefully no empty mind accompanies the full belly. Hopefully the professional training has been made meaningful. Hopefully this high-powered vocational guidance has not chopped the man down to fit the job.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ridgefield Encyclopedia ===
    === THE RIDGEFIELD ENCYCLOPEDIA === A compendium of nearly 4,500 people, places and things relating to Ridgefield, Connecticut. by Jack Sanders [Note: Abbreviations and sources are explained at the end of the document. This work is being constantly expanded and revised; this version was updated on 4-27-2021.] A A&P: The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company opened a small grocery store at 378 Main Street in 1948 (long after liquor store — q.v.); moved to 378 Main Street in the Bissell Building in the early 1940s. It became a supermarket at 46 Danbury Road in 1962 (now Walgreens site); closed November 1981. [JFS] [DD100] A&P Liquor Store: Opened at ONS133½ Main Street Sept. 12, 1935; [P9/12/1935] later was located at ONS86 Main Street. [1940 telephone directory] Aaron’s Court: A short, dead-end road serving 9 of 10 lots at 45 acre subdivision on the east side of Ridgebury Road by Lewis and Barry Finch, father-son, who had in 1980 proposed a corporate park here; named for Aaron Turner (q.v.), circus owner, who was born nearby. [RN] A Better Chance (ABC) is Ridgefield chapter of a national organization that sponsors talented, motivated children from inner-cities to attend RHS; students live at 32 Fairview Avenue; program began 1987 with six students. A Birdseye View: Column in Ridgefield Press for many years, written by Duncan Smith (q.v.) Abbe family: Lived on West Lane and West Mountain, 1935-36: James E. Abbe, noted photographer of celebrities, his wife, Polly Shorrock Abbe, and their three children Patience, Richard and John; the children became national celebrities when their 1936 book, Around the World in Eleven Years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Council News
    THETHE COUNCILCOUNCIL NEWSNEWS Newsletter of the Allegheny County Council April/May/June 2013 Eighth Annual Flag Retirement Ceremony This year marked the eighth installment of the South Ron Conley, Chief Purchasing Officer John Deighan, Park Flag Retirement Ceremony sponsored by Alle- Dennis Biondo, Executive Director of the Kane Re- gheny County Council in conjunction with County Ex- gional Centers, along with veteran residents of the area ecutive Rich Fitzgerald. The event was held on Flag Kane centers and Chief of Emergency Services Alvin Day, June 14th, at the “By the Dawn’s Early Light” Henderson with his staff. Flag Retirement Plaza. As in years past, When United States County Executive Rich flags become unusable Fitzgerald acted as the and unable to fly with the master of ceremonies dignity that befits them as and the Boy and Girl symbols of our nation, Scout troops ushered U.S. Code requires citi- worn and tattered flags zens to retire the flags via to the burn pit for burning. Along with the proper retirement. The County’s North Park West Mifflin Area High plaza, the South Park School Air Force Flag Retirement Plaza is JROTC performed the one of the only memorials color guard duties with in the country dedicated Baldwin Borough Chief to retiring flags. of Police Mike Scott Those in attendance opening and closing the this year included State ceremony with his bag- Senators Wayne Fontana pipes, dressed in full and Matt Smith, State regalia. A ceremonious Representative Dan Miller, members of County Coun- three gun volley was also carried out by the South Hills cil, local elected officials, local veterans organizations, Veteran Honor Guard.
    [Show full text]
  • Index to Surrogate Court Records 1927(+/-) - 1965
    Index to Surrogate Court Records 1927(+/-) - 1965 Return to Home Page (Copyright: Ontario County) Last Name......First Name..File...Town...........Year ABBEY ANNIS W RICHMOND 1879 ABBEY BETSEY W RICHMOND 1876 ABBEY ELLAA. 28155 BUFFALO 1956 ABBEY ELLAA. 28155WGENEVA 1941 ABBEY ISAAC W RICHMOND 1890 ABBEY JENNIE G. 17547W RICHMOND 1932 ABBEY JENNIE G 17547 NIAGARA FALLS 1932 ABBEY MAXINE 35305 GENEVA 1973 ABBEY MINNIE 22102 CANANDAIGUA 1940 ABBEY ROBERT B. 31046 CANANDAIGUA 1963 ABBEY SARAH W BRISTOL 1896 ABBOTT ABE 32058WMANCHESTER 1964 ABBOTT ABRAHAM 24881 GENEVA 1948 ABBOTT ABRAHAM 32058 CANANDAIGUA 1966 ABBOTT CALVIN S. 27539 CANANDAIGUA 1955 ABBOTT CAROLINE P. 27404 WEISER, IDAHO 1954 ABBOTT CAROLINE P. 27404W CANANDAIGUA 1954 ABBOTT CATHERINE 31077 MANCHESTER 1963 ABBOTT CATHERINE 31077W MANCHESTER 1956 ABBOTT GEORGE 27787 BUFFALO 1955 ABBOTT HENRYB. 26886 PHELPS 1953 ABBOTT HENRYB. 26886WPHELPS 1949 ABBOTT MARJORIEE.26448 GENEVA 1950 ABBOTT MORY 21820 GENEVA 1939 ABBOTT MORY 21820WGENEVA 1939 ABBOTT ROYALA. 26621 GENEVA 1952 ABBOTT ROYALA. 26621WGENEVA 1950 ABBOTT SAMUEL 17550 GENEVA 1935 ABBOTT SUSIE 30993 CANANDAIGUA 1963 ABEL CHESTER J. 28976 CANANDAIGUA 1959 ABEL CHESTER J. 28976W CANANDAIGUA 1955 ABEL HELENM. 24646 SHORTSVILLE 1944 ABEL MARYA. 28495 CANANDAIGUA 1957 ABEL MARYA. 28495WCANANDAIGUA 1954 ABENSHENE CORA B 21442 MANCHESTER 1937 ABERGOST DOROTHEA W PHELPS 1878 ABERLE PHOEBE D. 27651 CANANDAIGUA 1955 ABERLE PHOEBE D. 27651W CANANDAIGUA 1953 ABESHENE CORA B. 21442W MANCHESTER 1921 ABRAHAM ABBOTT 24881WGENEVA 1947 ABRAHAM
    [Show full text]
  • Here When It’S Put Online Is More up to Date Than If We Were Like Other Mags That Unavoidably Have to Go to the Printers a Couple of Weeks Before Getting in the Shops
    Page 2 Welcome to the first ever edition of Piledriver Online. Some of you will already be familiar with this publication as it has previously been available at shows and on subscription but now it has a new home on the internet in full colour and I sincerely hope you all enjoy this debut edition. So what’s different about Piledriver Online? Well, using this format one main difference is that the information here when it’s put online is more up to date than if we were like other mags that unavoidably have to go to the printers a couple of weeks before getting in the shops. We also have more pages and give plenty of coverage to UK wrestling, have more news coverage, more interviews and a look back at the history of professional wrestling home and abroad. Oh and of course it’s free to read! We will soon be launching Piledriver Plus and that will give you more news, competitions and features that will not appear in the main magazine all for just ten pounds a year (current subscribers need not apply). More about that at www.pildedriver-online.co.uk soon, oh and don’t forget to join our forums and if you’re interested in advertising with us at incredibly cheap rates and in full colour just go to our website for more details. We’re just weeks away from Wrestlemania now and the card is gradually taking shape, in fact the two main title matches were confirmed even before ‘No Way Out’ took place on February 18th which isn’t always the case as that PPV usually has a match to determine who gets a title shot at Wrestlemania and it’s not that long ago since the WWE title even changed hands at that PPV when Eddie Guerrero beat Brock Lesnar.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Senate of the Following Title: Serious Nature of Events in the Panama S.J
    1964 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 281 vival of Free Enterprise, composed of repre- PROPOSED AWARD OF SIX STARS adjournment until Tuesday next, at 12 sentatives from every industry, large and TO GENERAL MACARTHUR o'clock noon. small, in the United States, to conduct a The motion was agreed to; and (at ·4 - marketing and advertising campaign com­ Mr. MORSE. Mr. President, i ask mensurate with the importance of the sub- unanimous .consent to have printed in o'clock and 3 minutes p.m.) the Senate ject and lateness of the hour. ...- the RECORD a radiogram which I have adjourned, under the order previously This Joint Public Information Committee . entered, until Tuesday, January 14, 1964, on Marketing and Advertising must call received fr.om John N. Hart. In it, Mr. at 12 o'clock meridian. upon and utilize the best minds to create Hart expresses opposition to the bill, ideas and dramatize them via all of the which has been introduced in the Sen­ media of communication to .. reach every ate, to award six stars to General Mac- segment of the American public, · Arthur. It is the position of Mr. Hart NOMINATIONS The formation of the Joint -public In- · . formation committee for the survival of that such an award should first go, 1f to Executive nominations received by the Free Enterprise must be a top management anyone, to Gen. George Marshall. Senate January 10, 1964: project on a long-range basis and must be There being no objection, the radio­ FEDERAL 'I'RADE COMMISSION under the direct supervision of the president gram was ordered to be printed in the John R.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrestling Observer Newsletter November 29, 1993
    Wrestling Observer Newsletter November 29, 1993 MCMAHON, TITAN FACE STEROID INDICTMENTS LAWLER EXPECTS TO BE CLEARED OF ALL CHARGES THE CHARGES AGAINST VINCE MCMAHON March 1988 and October 1989, McMahon and Titan Sports distributed and caused to be distributed the steroid Nandrolone Decanoate (better *Conspiracy to distribute anabolic steroids and to defraud the United known as Decadurabolin or "Deca" for short) to a WWF performer known States Food and Drug Administration (during the period from 1985 to to the Grand Jury whose name wasn't listed in the indictment. There is February, 1991) widespread belief within the wrestling industry of who the performer is, and his name was in at least one major media report originally before *Maximum penalty: Five years in prison lawyers for that media service took the name out. If the performer in question is one believed to be within the industry, it would contradict many *Illegal possession of anabolic steroids with intent to distribute (October public statements that performer has made in the past in regard to his 24, 1989) involvement with the drugs. *Maximum penalty: Three years in prison McMahon, who after the indictment acknowledged sharing steroids with a friend, but admitted to committing no crimes, contradicted an interview in *Maximum personal fines against Vince McMahon for both charges: the Boston Herald a few days before the indictment, when he addressed $500,000 the potential of a charge for dispensing steroids. AGAINST TITAN SPORTS "Of all the things that have been rumored, the vicious rumors and the lies that have been said about me and this company, no one's ever said that *Conspiracy to distribute anabolic steroids and to defraud the United before.
    [Show full text]
  • October 4, 1882 in Massillon, OH 1. Match
    October 4, 1882 in Massillon, OH Janaury 25, 1887 in Wooster, OH 1. Match results unknown. 1. Owen Courtenay beat Will Willie in five falls. Willie beat Courtenay (10:00) in a “Graeco-Roman” fall. Courtenay beat Willie (11:00) in a Note: This show also featured a boxing match, feats of strength, singing, and “catch-as-catch-can” fall. Willie beat Courtenay (20:50) in a “Graeco- other entertainment acts. Roman” fall. Courtenay beat Willie (24:15) in a “catch-as-catch-can” fall. Courtenay beat Willie (26:00) in a “catch-as-catch-can” fall. March 14, 1883 in Canton, OH Opera House drawing ??? February 12, 1887 in Wooster, OH McPherson’s Rink drawing ??? 1. Match results unavailable. 1. Duncan C. Ross vs. Will Willie (22:30) in three straight falls of a “Graeco- Roman” match. Ross beat Willie (15:00). Ross beat Willie (22:30). Willie forfeited the third fall. May 17, 1884 in Canton, OH Schaefer’s Opera House drawing ??? 1. Match results unknown. February 14, 1887 in New Philadelphia, OH Note: The card also featured boxing sparring matches. 1. Will Willie vs. Marquis Courtney. April 27, 1886 in Wooster, OH February 28, 1887 in Wooster, OH Academy of Music drawing 1,000 1. Jack Keefe beat Pat Bennett in three falls of a “collar and elbow” match. 1. Duncan C. Ross beat Will Willie (33:00) in five falls of a “Graeco-Roman” Note: This match was part of a boxing card. match. Willie pinned Ross (10:00). Ross pinned Willie (15:00). Ross was DQed (25:00).
    [Show full text]
  • Pittston Was Being Investigated
    Some ‘model’ She shoots, individuals she scores! Volunteers donate to educate others HEALTH, 1D Check out the Athlete of the Week SPORTS, 3B WILKES-BARRE, PA timesleader.com TuESdAy, SEPTEmBER 3, 2013 50¢ WyomingArea strike is on for today Teachers may what should be the fourth day of progress, teachers will not be ranging from 1.83 percent to school, and likely until the end returning to the classroom until 3.02 percent in each of the of the month. Sept. 30. seven years. The district offered not be back Teachers of the Wyoming Dolman said the last round of raises from 2.28 percent to 2.86 Area Education Association talks were held Thursday, and percent for five years, but not until Sept. 30 begin a strike today after more there was “some movement on for the 2011-2012 school year, than three years of failed nego- the side of the (school) board” in which a wage freeze was pro- tiations on a teachers contract — the removal of a true wage posed. STEVE MOCARSKY that expired in August 2010. freeze for the 2011-12 school The teachers have proposed [email protected] The union announced the year. But the board’s offer also a seven-year contract and the strike in July, hoping nearly eliminated percentage raises for district has proposed a six-year EXETER — The grounds two-months notice would help four of the remaining years of agreement. of Wyoming Area High School provide an impetus for moving the contract, she said. Dolman said the union hopes and JFK Elementary across the talks with the school board for- “Really, all they did was shift to meet with district negotia- street were devoid of students ward.
    [Show full text]