Hello Friends & Happy Friday! Photos from the St. Aloysius Orphanage “Companies 4 Kids” Golf Classic are now posted for your viewing pleasure! Check out the “In the Community” album under the “Gallery” tab, located on my home page. HOPE YOU ENJOY…. and thanks again for those of you who supported this great event!
Photos from St. Al’s Golf Classic
July 30th, 2010
TOCHO UNO: Kings of the Jungle
July 28th, 2010Pictured above: THE “TOCHO” (T.O. + OCHO) meaning “mountain American lion”, according to mybaby.net
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HATE IT OR LOVE IT, THE T.O. SHOW IS COMING TO CINCINNATI.
The Bengals and the oft-controversial WR came to terms on a one-year deal less than 24-hours before the team is scheduled to arrive at training camp in Georgetown, KY. The move comes as a suprise to many given Owens’ reputation as a locker room cancer and …
St. Aloysius Orphanage “Companies 4 Kids” Golf Classic
July 28th, 2010Thank you to everyone who came out to Shaker Run Golf Course on Monday for the St. Aloysius “Companies 4 Kids” Golf Classic, especially the UC Bearcats, Bengals, and Olympic Gold Medalist and former Bearcart, Mary Wineberg. All proceeds from the day will benefit the children and families served by St. Aloysius. For more information on how you can support …
Stars Head Home For the Hall
July 18th, 2010July 18, 2010
Mike Mastovichmmastovich@tribdem.com
JOHNSTOWN — Six more inductees entered the Cambria County Sports Hall of Fame on Saturday night during a ceremony that focused on family values, hometown pride and a will to succeed.
New additions included Jerry Davitch (football), Tammy Etienne (track and field), Artrell Hawkins Jr. (football), Mike Iuzzolino (basketball), Joe Popp (football) and Becky Siembak (basketball) during the hall’s 16th banquet, which was held at the Frank J. Pasquerilla Conference Center.
Davitch, a Johnstown High standout who went on …
Hawkins realized his dream
July 16th, 2010The Tribune-Democrat, Johnstown, PA
Mike Mastovich
JOHNSTOWN — Like most young athletes, Artrell Hawkins Jr. spent plenty of time during his early years imagining what it would be like to compete at the highest level in his sport.
Breaking a long touchdown run.
Making the key interception or tackle.
Winning the big game.
In Hawkins’ case, he eventually lived out such scenarios at the major Division I college …
