Technology January 2016
www.hamptonroadsmessenger.com The Hampton Roads Messenger 15
Brett Favre Surprises Virginia Mother Of Fallen Soldier & Football Coach
“Together We Make Football” Unveils Fifth Finalists On The Today Show - Broadway High School Football Team in Harrisonburg, Va., Honors Former Player & Soldier in Final Home Game of Season
March 2014 HRM's Photos of the Month
which sponsored him and his relatives when they arrived in Seattle. Sheow, who has since moved to Los Angeles, and the Hancocks are still in touch and often talk about their shared affinity for the Seahawks.
Hampton Roads Messenger publisher Angela Jones, poses with actor Omari Hardwick at the 2014 CIAA Basketball Tournament Fan Experience in Charlotte, NC.
December 18,
Peyton Watson, a 10-year-old youth tackle football player from Katy, Texas, was revealed as the third finalist. Watson, the only girl
in her segment
A “Together We Make Football” on
TODAY revealed
Margaret Anderson and Brad Lutz, of Harrisonburg, Va. as the fifth of five finalists with the chance to win a trip to Super Bowl 50.
Selected from more than 3,500 entries by a joint NFL and NBC panel, the five finalists’ stories were turned into short features by NFL Films, with a chance to win a trip to Super Bowl 50. The winning story will be announced live on TODAY next Friday, Jan. 8, 2016.
coach
In 2009, Brad Lutz, football at
Broadway outside High School of Harrisonburg, Virginia,
began the tradition of honoring a different U.S. service member who
died serving in Iraq and Afghanistan at every game. The final home game of the year, “Broadway’s Fallen Soldier Tribute Game,” is always dedicated to hometown hero Spc. Brian “Bucky” Anderson, who was killed in Afghanistan in 2010. Brian Anderson, son of Margaret Anderson, was an all-district football player for Broadway High School in 2003. The team wears patriotic uniforms for the game each year, and one senior is chosen to wear Anderson’s old number as tribute.
Last Month, Duke Sheow, a
Seattle Seahawks fan who came to America from Vietnam in 1979, was revealed as the fourth finalist. Sheow bonded with the Hancock family,
Being Pregnant or Breastfeeding a Baby Is a Big Job
The WIC program can help pregnant, breastfeeding or post-partum women, infants, and children in low income or no income families.
Virginia WIC Program Income Chart Household
Annually
Size 1
2 3 4
21,775 29,471 37,167 44,863
Each additional person, add 7,696
Monthly
1,815 2,456 3,098 3,739
642 Count a pregnant woman as 2
Virginia Beach: (757) 518-2789 Norfolk: (757) 985-4856 Hampton: (757) 727-2564 Portsmouth: (757) 393-5340
For more information visit
www.healthyvb.com Please mention this ad when scheduling your appointment.
Congratulations to these BankOn Virginia Beach graduates! New classes begin next month.
league, combined en- trepreneurship and her love of football raise
money for Breast Cancer Awareness by selling t-shirts emblazoned with the term “Tuff Girl.”
December 11, Felix Agosto,
www.hamptonroadsmessenger.com
a U.S. Air Force Veteran from Riverside, N.J., was revealed as the second finalist. Agosto created a sports-driven, non-profit organization called MVP360 to help children grow and develop their motives, values, and personalities.
The Hampton Roads Messenger 9 December 4, Shariff and Malachi
Williams, 9-year-old twin brothers, from Martinsburg, W. Va., were revealed as the first finalists. They share a bond that extends from the football field to their community, inspiring everyone around them.
Congratulations to the Palmers on opening their new establishment, Palm Gardens, in Norfolk last month featuring southern cuisine, catering and banquet facilities.
This is the latest iteration of
the “Together We Make Football” campaign that launched in 2013. Over the past two years, thousands of fans shared their stories of what football means to them. A select few had their stories told on TODAY and some even won trips to Super Bowl.
Stories that air on TODAY also
will be posted on Togetherwemake-
football.com throughout the season.
Chesapeake: (757) 382-8608 Suffolk: (757) 686-4956
WIC will provide: *Information on healthy eating *Breastfeeding support *Nutritious food to supplement diet *Community referrals
WIC is an equal opportunity Program. If you believe you have been discrimi- nated against because of race, color, national origin, age, sex or disability, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington DC, 20250.
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