| TORCH NEWS TICKER 1/27: Rumble notes, ROH notes including title change ...
Updated throughout the day, it's the Torch News Ticker with all the news and info that's not fit for print. Bookmark it every Monday! Sunday, January 27, 2008 4:00 p.m. - Royal Rumble notes: Former ECW champion C.M. Punk qualified for the Rumble match with a non-title victory over Chavo Guerrero at last night's super show in Providence. Punk brings the total announced wrestlers to 25. ... WWE made additional tickets available for sale at Madison Square Garden after they set up production and the set. - Check back tonight for our live coverage of the Royal Rumble PPV beginning at 8:00 p.m. EST/7:00 CST. - PWG notes: PWG's third show of the year is tonight in La Habra, Calif., with new PWG champion Low-Ki defending against El Generico. Also booked is PWG tag champs Davey Richards & Super Dragon vs.
Feb. 2: Academic Accolades
Cole PIttsford of Daleville, a sophomore majoring in health promotion and recreation. Driskell receives scholarship Anderson resident Kate Nichole Driskell has received a faculty scholarship at Cedarville University in Ohio. Cedarville University awards faculty scholarships to first-year students who have high ACT/SAT scores and a cumulative high school grade point average of 3.2 or higher. These renewable scholarships range from $2,000 to $2,500. Driskell, a senior at Liberty Christian School, is the daughter of Janette Holtzleiter of Anderson and the late Bobby Driskell. She plans to major in forensic science. Area residents named to dean's list .
Montana history almanac - Record quartz lode led to claims of gold in ...
James Whitlatch recorded his claim to the famous Union Lode, which is said to have made him Montana's first genuine millionaire.It was the first and richest of the quartz lodes discovered in present-day Lewis and Clark County. Whitlatch was one of the first to reach the diggings at Last Chance Gulch in 1864, but after staking a placer claim he became driven to find the origin of the rich veins. .
Mardi Gras Indian Chiefs Stand Spectacular, Tall, and Proud
Something deep within your soul calls you to do this," she said. "And you've got to do it, for your mental and physical survival, and for the welfare of those around you." Midday, Victor Harris of Fi-Yi-Yi showed up in front of the home of Joyce Montana, Tootie Montana's widow. I recalled how he'd looked fierce in his African-inspired green-and-red mask two years ago, when the wake of Katrina threatened to swallow all such traditions. "They spit us all over this land," he shouted then, amid drumming. "They told us we had to evacuate. But they didn't say we had to stay away." Now, Indians in a rainbow of colors passed through, did mock battle, embraced, moved on. A small crowd had assembled. Around 3 p.m., Darryl Montana came out of Joyce's front door, looking regal in his tall, broad, lavender, feathered suit, which rippled gently in the growing breeze as he headed up to Claiborne Avenue, where Indians generally convene on Mardi Gras, beneath the overpass for I-10—"Under the Bridge," as they call it.
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Here we go again! See what's in store for Dusty Baker's squad as Enquirer reporter John Fay takes an in-depth look at the team before pitchers & catchers report Saturday. 5 PLAYERS TO WATCH Here are five players not on our projected 25-man roster who could have an impact in the future: RHP Johnny Cueto: The 21-year-old could make the club out of spring training. There are people in the Reds baseball department who like him better than Homer Bailey. Cueto generally pitches at 90-93, but he can dial up a 96 mph fastball when he needs to. .
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