January 2021 Jim Underhill Teacher, Coach, Mentor and Much More

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 2021 Jim Underhill Teacher, Coach, Mentor and Much More Piner High School Alumni Newsletter A joint publication of the Piner High School Foundation and Hall of Fame Volume 12, Issue 2 January 2021 Jim Underhill Teacher, Coach, Mentor and Much More about 12,000 people, and life were fortunate to have a good was so much simpler. There faculty and administration. were opportunities during Participating in football and those days such as, hiking in track was fun and valued ex- the hills and fishing for trout perience for learning team in the many streams through- concept, hard work, and dis- out Sonoma County. At a cipline. During my junior year young age, my brother and I in high school, I signed up for would be dropped off early in the Naval Reserves which re- the a.m., fish for 5 or 6 hours, quired 6 years inactive and 2 and were picked up at a pre- years active duty. During that Jim Underhill at (2017) PHS Hall of Fame Dinner designated place. time frame I attended classes at the Naval Air Station San Farm job opportunities were Diego boot camp training I was born in Oakland, and available and we took ad- program, practicing tactical lived in Moraga, California vantage during our years in maneuvers on a destroyer with my parents Jim & Helen, elementary and junior high escort. The Navy cancelled and older sisters Jayne and school, including picking the final 2 years active-duty Patricia. We lived in a rental prunes, berries, apples, etc. requirement due to so many on a farm while our father was Gaddis nursery was next door, new recruits. I was able to employed at St. Mary’s Col- and while in the 5th grade at start teaching earlier than ex- lege as an assistant football Fremont School, I was hired pected. and head basketball coach. to make redwood flats for 2 Two years later we moved to ½ cents per flat. From 6th While attending Santa Rosa Santa Rosa where he taught grade to early 9th grade, I Junior College I was offered and coached at Santa Rosa had a lawn mowing business. a job coaching the 5th & 6th, High School. Our mother was During summers while at- 7th and 8th grade baseball very kind and had a big influ- tending high school, I worked teams at St. Rose. The expe- ence in our lives. on a ranch as well as Codding rience was fun and I learned Enterprises as a laborer for 3 through trial and error. Our brother Richard was born summers. after arriving in Santa Rosa. In 1955 we moved to San Jose During the early years, the Santa Rosa High School was after being accepted to San population in Santa Rosa was a good experience and we Jose State College. I majored Cont’d. on page 2 in Physical Education and minored in health sci- special and an important component of the pro- ence. Fortunately, during those times, I was able to gram. work my way through college without assistance. My employment was with the San Jose City park- Piner’s 1976 cross country team of talented run- ing lot service and a type writer company which ners were ranked #1 in California and 2nd Nation- helped pay my college experience. ally in both the 2- and 3-mile postal meets. They were incredible trainers and highly competitive. In 1958 I student taught at Tennyson High School in Hayward CA. My assignment was teaching In July of 1974 I met the “love of my life”, the for- physical education, and because they were very mer Carol Nielsen-Sciallo. We were married a year desperate, I was tapped to coach the Varsity ten- later and combined our families, Cheryl, Theresa, nis team. I bought a good book on tennis and told Steve, Ken, Joe and Steve. They all completed their the team they needed to help me regarding tech- education and live from California to Colorado. niques, but I would be sure they were the best con- In the late 60’s, Mr. Albert Biella asked if I would ditioned group in the league. like to join the West Santa Rosa Rotary Club. Over Upon graduating from SJS in 1959, I moved back a period of years, I served as Advisor to the Rotary to Santa Rosa and worked for a lumber mill North Interact Clubs at Piner and Ridgway High Schools. of Healdsburg for 5 months, then received a call My responsibility was to work with youth and from the Hayward Unified School District that mentor them in projects relating to others. I was hired at Tennyson High School as a driver The District Rotary Clubs started the Rotary Lead- training Instructor and frosh-soph Football coach. ership Awards Program known as RYLA. Approxi- We had 2500 students at Tennyson and the total mately 65 students from throughout North-West staff, students and student-athletes were like a California who had just completed their junior year team. would arrive by busses at Westminster Woods for After 7 years I applied for a position at Piner High an intensive 6 days leadership program. Rotary School & fortunately was hired by Principal Albert Clubs throughout the District sponsored scholar- Biella. He was highly respected throughout the dis- trict. Teachers in and outside of the district wanted Cont’d. on page 4 to be a part of the Piner experience. Mr. Robert Zeni was a key factor in the success at Piner and served as Vice Principal. In 1966 we began with a small student body and it remained under 900 students for several years. Mr. Jack Hayes became principal after Biella retired. My assignment in 1966 was physical education, driving training, assistant Frosh-Soph football coach with Izzy Derkos, and head track coach. A year later the cross country assignment became available. I was fortunate to have outstanding coaches on our staff. Jan Hansen was involved with helping me in track and cross country for ten years and was a vital part of making the teams successful. Piner was blessed to have many very talented student-athletes through the years. Dur- ing this time, it was a delight to be able to train the athletes in their sport. I organized the Golden Spike Club, led by President Robin London-Wirtz (class of 1969). The 30 girl members were trained in officiating the various events and putting on the team banquet at the end of the season. They were 2 And then put the below HOF picture on the left 2021 Crab Feed side of the page (below the Crab Feed article) with the article starting on the left side of the HOF pic- Cancelled ture if that works. When I ask for directions, please don’t use words like “east.” 2021 Athletic Hall of Fame Banquet Cancelled For the same reasons, the annual Athletic Hall of For the past 15 years, January is the month when Fame induction banquet traditionally held in April Piner High School Booster, Foundation and Ath- is also being postponed. As many of you know, letic Hall of Fame volunteers are feverishly putting we were days away from our April 4, 2020 event the finishing touches on the crab feed preparation when the first shelter-in-place orders were given. efforts. The annual event raises thousands of dol- At that time, we secured the revised date of April lars supporting Piner’s athletic programs; provid- 17, 2021, hoping that in a year’s time, social gath- ing grants to teachers for sustainable classroom ering would be safely permissible. However, given improvements and projects; and honoring student the uncertainty regarding the pandemic and vac- athletes, teams and coaches. The crab feed is also cine, the event has been rescheduled for April 2, an annual reunion for many, where classmates, 2022. With optimism, on that day, the Piner High friends and family reconnect, enjoying delicious School Athletic Hall of Fame, will formally induct food prepared and served by the awesome Piner its previously announced Class of 2020 - Michelle Culinary Department. The Friedman Center in Ferguson - Cross Country, Track, & Soccer 1987- Santa Rosa is filled to capacity in numbers, with an 1990; Faith Baggett - Girls Volleyball 1994- abundance of smiles and Piner Prospector spirit. 1998; Greg Alexander - Football & Basket- But sadly, not this January. As we all know, this ball 2001-2005; Derek Shaffer - Boys Soccer past year was a year like no other because of the 2000-2004; Moises Medrano - Boys Soccer coronavirus pandemic. Although the news regard- 2000-2004; and the 1985 Boys’ Baseball ing a vaccine is encouraging, the timing of its Team. availability is unknown with a distribution process Until we see each other again, be well and that may take many months into the year 2021. stay safe. Therefore, in compliance with State and local or- ders, and for our health and safety, the crab feed previously planned for January 30, 2021 is can- celled. The tentative revised date is January 29, 2022. 3 Editors Notes: Jim Underhill is too modest to mention any awards he received over the Sometimes, someone unexpected years, but with some research we found the comes into your life out of following: nowhere, makes your heart race, and changes you forever. We call Vocational Service Award—For exceptional dedica- those people cops. tion and ethics in his career as an educator and his service to Rotary Youth. Rotary Club of Santa Rosa West, (2016). A member for over 50 years. Rotarian Hall of Fame Award—With Sincere Appre- ships for all participants. The student’s goal was ciation to Jim Underhill “Mr.
Recommended publications
  • 47Th Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
    1 5/2/18 V1 47th Annual NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AREA EMMY® AWARD NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The 47th Annual Northern California Area EMMY® Award Nominations were announced Wednesday, May 2rd on the chapter’s website. The EMMY® award is presented for outstanding achievement in television by The National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS). San Francisco/ Northern California is one of the nineteen chapters awarding regional Emmy® statuettes. Northern California is composed of media companies and individuals from Visalia to the Oregon border and includes Hawaii and Reno, Nevada. Entries aired during the 2017 calendar year. This year 784 English entries were received in 62 categories and 218 entries in the Spanish contest in 42 categories. English and Spanish language entries were judged and scored separately. A minimum of seven peer judges from other NATAS chapters scored each entry on a scale from 1 to 10 on Content, Creativity and Execution. (Craft categories were judged on Creativity and Execution only). The total score was divided by the number of judges. The mean score was sorted from highest to lowest in each category. The Chapter Awards Committee looked at blind scores (not knowing the category) and decided on the cut off number for nominations and recipients. In the English contest KNTV NBC Bay Area received 27 nominations. The Spanish contest KUVS Univision 19 received 28. Individual honors went to Luis Godínez, Assistant News Director, KDTV Univision 14, San Francisco received ten nominations. KDTV’s Joseph Perry, Photographer/Editor and KUVS Univisioin 19 Sandra Cervantes, Anchor/Reporter and Eduardo Mancera Mancera each received nine.
    [Show full text]
  • NBCUNIVERSAL Suite 700 Washington, DC 20001
    300 New Jersey Avenue, NW COMCAST~~ NBCUNIVERSAL Suite 700 Washington, DC 20001 www.comcastcorporation.com Lynn R. Charytan SVP, Legal Regulatory Affairs Senior Deputy General Counsel Comcast Corporation July 28, 2014 AC"CEPTEO/FfU:o VIA ELECTRONIC FILING Ms. Marlene H. Dortch JUL 2 8 201 4 Secretary Federal Communtcattons Commission Federal Communications Commission Office of the Secretary 445 Twelfth Street, S.W. Washington, D.C. 20554 Re: In the Matter ofApplications ofComcast Corporation, General Electric Company, and NBC Universal Inc. for Consent to Assign Licenses and Transfer Control ofLicensees , MB Docket No. 10-56 Dear Ms. Dortch: In accordance with the Memorandum Opinion and Order adopted in the above­ referenced proceeding, 1 Comcast Corporation, for itself and on behalf of NBCUniversal Media, LLC, hereby submits the semiannual progress report on NBCUniversal's cooperative arrangements with locally focused, non-profit news organizations. The report is required by Section XI.5.f of Appendix A to the Transaction Order. A copy of this report will be available on the homepage of the stations that comprise the NBCUniversal Owned Television Stations division (e.g., www.nbcwashington.com). Please do not hesitate to contact me should you have any questions. Sincerely yours, Lynn R. Charytan Lynn R. Charytan Senior Vice President, Legal Regulatory Affairs Senior Deputy General Counsel Comcast Corporation In the Matter ofApplications ofComcast Corporation, General Electric Company, and NBC Universal, Inc. for Consent to Assign Licenses and Transfer Control ofLicensees, Memorandum Opinion and Order, MB Docket No. l 0-56, 26 FCC Red 4238 (20 11 ), as amended by the Erratum released on March 9, 201 1 ("Transaction Order").
    [Show full text]
  • TV NATIONAL HONOREES 60 Minutes: the Chibok Girls (60
    TV NATIONAL HONOREES 60 Minutes: The Chibok Girls (60 Minutes) Clarissa Ward (CNN International) CBS News CNN International News Magazine Reporter/Correspondent Abby McEnany (Work in Progress) Danai Gurira (The Walking Dead) SHOWTIME AMC Actress in a Breakthrough Role Actress in a Leading Role - Drama Alex Duda (The Kelly Clarkson Show) Fiona Shaw (Killing Eve) NBCUniversal BBC AMERICA Showrunner – Talk Show Actress in a Supporting Role - Drama Am I Next? Trans and Targeted Francesca Gregorini (Killing Eve) ABC NEWS Nightline BBC AMERICA Hard News Feature Director - Scripted Angela Kang (The Walking Dead) Gender Discrimination in the FBI AMC NBC News Investigative Unit Showrunner- Scripted Interview Feature Better Things Grey's Anatomy FX Networks ABC Studios Comedy Drama- Grand Award BookTube Izzie Pick Ibarra (THE MASKED SINGER) YouTube Originals FOX Broadcasting Company Non-Fiction Entertainment Showrunner - Unscripted Caroline Waterlow (Qualified) Michelle Williams (Fosse/Verdon) ESPN Films FX Networks Producer- Documentary /Unscripted / Non- Actress in a Leading Role - Made for TV Movie Fiction or Limited Series Catherine Reitman (Workin' Moms) Mission Unstoppable Wolf + Rabbit Entertainment (CBC/Netflix) Produced by Litton Entertainment Actress in a Leading Role - Comedy or Musical Family Series Catherine Reitman (Workin' Moms) MSNBC 2019 Democratic Debate (Atlanta) Wolf + Rabbit Entertainment (CBC/Netflix) MSNBC Director - Comedy Special or Variety - Breakthrough Naomi Watts (The Loudest Voice) Sharyn Alfonsi (60 Minutes) SHOWTIME
    [Show full text]
  • SRCS Athletic Package
    SANTA ROSA CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT STUDENT ATHLETIC CLEARANCE PACKET I. PROCEDURE FOR COMPLETING ATHLETIC CLEARANCE: The following information must be signed by the parent/guardian and student to be personally handed to the athletic director for approval prior to tryouts. When the athletic director has completed the approval process he/she will notify the coach as to the eligibility status of the student. The coach will then notify the student that they have been approved to participate in tryouts. No student is allowed to participate in a tryout, practice, or athletic contest until this process is completed and turned in to the athletic director. (CHECK LIST) The only forms that must be returned to the Athletic Director are pages 10 through 15. __________ 1. A signed and dated Student Application Form, Parent Permission Form, Physician's Statement of Student Certification (pg. 10) __________ 2. A signed and dated Santa Rosa City School District Athletic Eligibility Screening Form (pg. 11). This form is only completed and submitted to the Athletic Director if a student is a transferring 10th – 12th grader __________ 3. A signed and dated Adult Driver/Use of Privately Owned Vehicle and Parent Permission to Transport Son/Daughter Form (pg. 12) __________ 4. A signed and dated Student Driver/Use of Privately Owned Vehicle and Parent/Guardian of Student Driver Form (pg. 13) __________ 5. A signed and dated Athletic Insurance Information Statement, Emergency Procedure Authorization , Optimal Emergency Treatment Authorization and Emergency/Disaster Authorization (pg. 14) __________ 6. A signed and dated Verification of Receiving, Reading and Understanding Form (pg.
    [Show full text]
  • 09 Soccer Media Guide.Indd
    WWILILDCATS S20092 Chico State O C C E Ali Sward R Evan Armstrong 2009 Men's Soccer Schedule Day Date Opponent Time Place Thurs. Aug. 20 Holy Names University (exhibition) 6:00 Chico Sun. Aug. 23 UC Davis (exhibition) 11:00 Davis Thurs. Aug. 27 Academy of Art 7:00 Chico Sat. Aug. 29 Saint Martin’s 7:00 Chico Sat. Sep. 5 Seattle Pacifi c 7:00 Seattle Mon. Sep. 7 Western Washington 2:00 Bellingham,WA Fri. Sep. 11 *Humboldt State 4:30 Arcata Sun. Sep. 13 *Sonoma State 11:30 Rohnert Park Wed. Sep. 16 *Cal State Stanislaus 4:30 Chico Fri. Sep. 18 *Cal State East Bay 7:00 Chico Sun. Sep. 20 *UC San Diego 2:00 Chico Fri. Sep. 25 *Cal State L.A. 4:30 Los Angeles Sun. Sep. 27 *Cal State Dominguez Hills 2:00 Carson Fri. Oct. 2 *CSU Monterey Bay 4:30 Chico Sun. Oct. 4 *San Francisco State 2:00 Chico Sat. Oct. 10 *Cal State Stanislaus 4:30 Turlock Fri. Oct. 16 *Cal State San Bernardino 3:00 San Bernardino Sun. Oct. 18 *Cal Poly Pomona 2:00 Pomona Fri. Oct. 23 *Sonoma State 7:00 Chico Sun. Oct. 25 *Humboldt State 2:00 Chico Fri. Oct. 30 *San Francisco State 12:30 San Francisco Sun. Nov. 1 *CSU Monterey Bay 2:00 Seaside Fri.-Sun. Nov. 6-8 CCAA Championship Tournament TBA Turlock Fri.-Sun. Nov. 13-15 NCAA Far West Regional TBA TBA Sun. Nov. 22 NCAA Quarterfi nals TBA TBA Thur-Sat. Dec. 3-5 NCAA Final Four TBA Tampa, FL *CCAA match What'sWhathathah s IidInside Wildcat Men: 2009 Schedule .................................inside cover Roster/Quick Facts .............................................2 Team Photo .........................................................3
    [Show full text]
  • Loma Linda University Dentistry
    Loma Linda University Dentistry PNAM’s cleft-lip angels LLUSD’S 54TH page 30 COMMENCEMENT page 11 51S T Alu MNI ST ud ENT Orthodontics CONVENTION five decades of page 26 progress HISTORIC VI S IT FROM DPRK CO ll E A G U E S page 17 page 37 Volume 21, Number 2 Summer / Autumn 2010 tdic_2010_blkboard_ad_loma.pdf 1 6/10/10 9:03 AM C M Y CM MY CY CMY K Continuing Dental Education Complete Mouth Rehabilitation: Principles, MTA Symposium: Concepts and Treatment Options Why, When and How to use MTA Mahmoud Torabinejad, DMD, MSD, PhD Tony Daher, DDS, MSEd, FACP Professor of Endodontics Associate Professor, Loma Linda University Director, Advanced Education Program in Endodontics Private Practice Limited to Prosthodontics Loma Linda University School of Dentistry George Bogen, DDS Synopsis Staff Endodontist, Children’s Dental Health Clinic This presentation will provide attendees an evidence based Long Beach Memorial Hospital approach to the management of compromised dentition. Clinical Long Beach, California information will be presented with the aid of photographs and Avina Paranjpe, BDS, MS, MSD, PhD video clips Assistant Professor Date: Sunday, September 12, 2010 Department of Endodontics University of Washington, School of Dentistry Time: Registration-8:30 a.m., Lecture-9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuition: $160 DDS / $110 AUX David Witherspoon, DDS Location: Loma Linda University School of Dentistry Private Practice Credit: 7 hours of CA continuing dental education credit Syngcuk Kim, DDS, PhD Plano, Texas Louis I. Grossman Professor and Chair Department of Endodontics School of Dental Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Dentistry in the Digital Era SuJung Shin, MS, DDS Assistant Professor Focus on cone beam technology and Department of Conservative Dentistry esthetic implant treatment Yongin Severance Dental Hospital, College of Dentistry Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea Eloy Schulz, MD Date: Sunday, September 19, 2010 Professor, Radiology Time: Registration-8:30 a.m., Lecture-9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Photobook , , · UCLA SCHOOL of LAW Photobook !2@@®CJ!2@�@
    ~c~ UCLA PhotoBook , , · UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW PhotoBook !2@@®CJ!2@�@ Profiles by Last Name .................................. 3 Class of 2012 ....................................... 3 Transfer Class of 2011 ............................... 17 Class of 2011 ...................................... 19 Visiting Students ................................... 33 Class of 2010 ...................................... 35 LL.M. Class of 2010 ................................ 51 SJD Students ...................................... 55 Index by First Name .................................. 57 Rebecca Michele Abel Jessica Gabriela Acuna Elizabeth Anne Adams Ayokanmi Olugbenga Ruchit Kumar Agrawal Eric Alonzo Aguilera Port Chester, NY Huntington Park, CA Seattle, WA Adeyeye (Ayo) Sanjose, CA California B.A., American Studies, Brown B.A., Political Science, Social B.A., Mathematics, Art History, Concord, NC B.S., Economics, Santa Clara B.A., Psychology, UCLA, 2009 University, 2007 Welfare, CC Berkelel', 2009 Williams College, 2006 B.A., English Literature, NC State University, 2008 Soccer. Teaching Credential. Education, 511'imming, running, trying new Swimming/triathlon. University, 2007 Soccer, reading. CSU Dominguez Hills, 2008 iood. Soccer, politics, music. Music, baseball, and rescuing pub­ lic education. ,. , Sara Ahmed Nakkisa Akhavan Nicole Boerger Albertson Eli Alan Alcaraz Aaron Michael Alcock Omar Al-Mesned Stone Mountain, GA Dan\'ille, CA Davis, CA Hacienda Heights, CA Oskaloosa, IA Hercules, CA B.A., Legal Theory, Public Policy, B.A., Political Science,
    [Show full text]
  • Students Elect ASUSF Senators Homosexuality in the Church Debated
    Opinion! Waging war on cell phones—Page 7 SC6I76." The tradition of Flogging Molly—Page 9 SpPSp! San Francisco FOGHORN THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 27,2000 VOLUME 96, ISSUE 19 Students Elect Homosexuality in the ASUSF Senators Some candidates disqualified Church Debated George Sanchez Dinika Amaral Volodarsky and Zahn, as Jeffs was FOGHORN STAFF FOGHORN STAFF WRITER disqualified. A controversial debate "Homo­ Elections held April 18 and 19 The Vice President of Public sexuality and the Church," was to select the student body Relations is Frangelo Ayran, by a 52 held in Lone Mountain on April representatives of the Associated percent majority, and the Vice 12. Sponsored by the University of Students of the University of San President of Business San Francisco Knights of Colum­ Francisco (ASUSF) for 2000-2001 Administration is Joseph Macias, by bus and ASUSF Superfund, the resulted in a few run-offs and an 88 percent approval. debate was subtitled "A Formal disqualified candidates. According The Junior Class Representative Debate on the Morality of Homo­ to a release from Vicky Nguyen, is Brian Sanders and the sexuality" and featured Professor ASUSF Sophomore Raymond Dennehy ofthe philoso­ President, 795 Class phy department and Fr. David students voted Representatives Rickey, a psychotherapist and rec­ in the elections, "The increase in the are Dominic tor of St. Peter's Episcopal Church "a record number of students Caruso and in San Francisco. number." who voted is indica­ Uyenchi Ho. Dignity, a Roman Catholic gay The various tive of the end of Other victors and lesbian support group, was students that included Meuy originally going to argue for the ac­ ran were Holly apathy of students at Saevang and ceptance of homosexuality in the Catholic Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Emmy Nominations
    AREA AWARDS For Outstanding Achievement in: SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT: STATION AWARDS Station Excellence “KCRA 3” Elliott Troshinsky, President & General Manager “KFSN-TV ABC30” Bob A. Hall, President & General Manager “KGMB 9 in 2007,” KGMB 9 Chris Archer, News Director; Candace Hirleman, Marketing Director “KGO-TV Station Excellence 2007,” KGO ABC 7 Valari Staab, President & General Manager “2007 KTVU Station Excellence,” KTVU 2 Tim McVay, Vice-President & General Manager News Excellence “KCRA 3 Reports,” KCRA 3 Anzio Williams, News Director; James Stimson, Assistant News Director “ABC 30 Action News,” KFSN ABC 30 Tracey Watkowski, News Director “ABC7 News,” KGO ABC 7 Kevin Keeshan, News Director “KHNL NEWS 8,” KHNL News 8 Dan Dennison, News Director “NBC11 in 2007: Chronicling Our Times. Changing With the Times.,” KNTV NBC 11 Susan Sullivan, Vice President of News “CBS 5 Eyewitness News,” KPIX CBS 5 Dan Rosenheim, News Director Community Service “Noticias Univision 14 a Su Lado,” KDTV Univision 14 Sandra Thomas, News Director; Mahelda Rodriguez, Executive Producer; Juan Carlos Guerrero, Producer; Vicenta Jauregui, On Line Producer; Jose Luis Tello, Assignment Desk “ABC 30 GIVES BACK,” KFSN ABC 30 Bob A. Hall, President & General Manager; Beth Marney, Public Affairs Manager “Celebration of Cultural and Ethnic Diversity,” KGO ABC 7 Mimi Kwan, Executive Producer “SPCA Telethon,” KION 46 Lupe Martinez, Director & Technical Director “Bay Area Jefferson Awards,” KPIX CBS 5 Stephanie Roach, Executive Producer; Sam John, Producer; Rosemary Gill,
    [Show full text]
  • Implementation of Freshmen Football Sonoma State University MASTERS
    Implementation ofFreshmen Football by Jose Luis Salazar A project submitted to Sonoma State University in partial fulfillment ofthe requirements for the degree of MASTERS OF ARTS III Education with a concentration in Education Leadership Dr. Paul Porter, Chair Mr. Valintino Verhunce Copyright 2012 By Jose Luis Salazar ii AUTHORlZATION FOR REPRODUCTION OF MASTER PROJECT I grant penmSSlOn for the reproduction of this thesis in its entirety, without further authorization from me, on the condition that the person or agency requesting reproduction absorbs the cost and provide proper acknowledgment ofauthorship. DATE: ~ II" ")tJ/2­ iii IMPLEMENTATION OF FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Project by Jose Luis Salazar ABSTRACT Purpose of the Project: I plan to implement freshman football in the Santa Rosa City School District (SRCS). I am developing a freshman football program that I believe would benefit many young men we serve at the high school settings. SRCS does not offer any opportunity for freshmen to play on a freshman-only football team. SRCS is the only local district that participates in the North Bay League in the Sonoma County League that does not offer a true freshman program. Freshmen are forced to tryout and compete against sophomores and juniors for starting positions on the junior varsity (JV) football team. Procedure: I arranged weekly meetings with Richard Swain and Rod Lund to address issues, discuss concerns, decide who to contact, delegate the next steps, reviewed updates, etc. We met with Russ Peterich, the SRCS high schools' Athletic Director Coordinator SRCS and Assistant Commissioner in the North Bay League (NBL), and with Doug Bower, who is the SRCS Associate Superintendent in the Business Services delegated to the district financial decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • May 21, 2000 Tufts University
    144TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MAY 21, 2000 TUFTS UNIVERSITY 144TH COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS MAY 21, 2000 ORDER OF EVENTS Musical Prelude Tufts University Wind Ensemble John McCann, Direcror of Band Processional Presenter Peter L.D. Reid Associate Professor of Classics Alumni Marshal Abbie (Pearlstein) Dean Class of 1975 Commencement Rocco J. Carza Marshal Invocation The Reverend Scotty McLennan University Chaplain National Anthem Elena Heifitz Class of2000 Welcome John DiBiaggio, President ofthe University Conferring of John DiBiaggio, President Honorary Degrees Recipients of Henry L. Aaron, Doctor of Public Service Honorary Degrees Betty Friedan, Doctor of Humane Letters Merrill M. Goldstein, Bachelor of Science Robert D. Hormats, Doctor of Laws Ismar Schorsch, Doctor of Religious Education William H. Cosby, Jr., Doctor of Arts 2 The Commencement William H. Cosby, Jr. Address Recipients of Faculty Rocco J. Carzo, College of Liberal Arts and Jackson College Emeritus/a John R. Galvin, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Certificates Bobbie M. Knable, College of Liberal Arts and Jackson College James W. Schlesinger, College of Liberal Arts and Jackson College Conferring of John DiBiaggio, President Degrees in Course Nathan Gantcher, Chairman, Board of Trustees Sol Gittleman, Senior Vice President and Provost Benediction Associate Chaplains Rabbi Jeffrey Summit Father David O'Leary After the Benediction there will be a brief interlude in the ceremony during which the faculties and the students ofthe Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, the School ofMedicine, the School of Dental Medicine, the School ofNutrition Science and Policy, the Sack/er School of Graduate Biomedical Sciences, and the School of Veterinary Medicine and their guests will move to other sites for the second por­ tion oftheir Commencement exercises.
    [Show full text]
  • Piner High School Alumni Newsletter a Joint Publication of the Piner High School Foundation and Hall of Fame Volume 9, Issue 1 September 2017
    Piner High School Alumni Newsletter A joint publication of the Piner High School Foundation and Hall of Fame Volume 9, Issue 1 September 2017 DOMINIQUE AND ROBIN (LONDON) WIRTZ—CLASS OF 1969 Robin and Dominique met at Cook lice Science. He went to work for Valley. Robin worked at the Ukiah Jr. High in 1965 and started dating the Sonoma County Sheriff’s Office School District in RSP and for Wells June 14, 1966. They started Piner at the end of May 1971. He worked Fargo Bank. Dominique coached High School together in Septem- patrol, narcotics and detective divi- Pop Warner Football in Ukiah all 4 ber 1966, the first year the school sion while he worked there. years they were there. opened. Dominique played var- sity football, basketball, and ran In October 1975, their daughter Ju- In 1992, Dominique was promot- track all 3 years at Piner. He also lianne was born. Their son, Adam, ed to Northern California Secu- was a member of the Interact Club was born in May of 1978. When rity Mgr., in San Francisco. They and was the sports editor the year Dominique left the Sheriff’s office settled in Petaluma where Robin book. went to work in a local bank then went to Leg- Robin was class vice acy Marketing. Their president in her soph- children went to Casa omore year, Head Grande High school Cheerleader in her and Dom started junior year and edi- coaching Casa Grande tor of the yearbook Varsity Baseball and in her senior year. assisted with Football She also played viola and track programs.
    [Show full text]