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Ronan MT News

Mar 2, 2017

Deathnotices Wednesday 1st March, 2017

Meara at 12.  Funeral afterwards to Old Cemetery, Killimor.Margaret Lillis nee KennedyCangort Park, Shinrone, Birr, Co. Offaly and formerly of 6 St. Cronan’s Terrace, Roscrea, Co. Tipperary.  Reposing at Chapel of  Rest, Portumna Retirement Village today from 4.  Removal at 7 to St. Michael & John’s Church, Cloughjordan arriving at 8.  Mass for Margaret Lillis tomorrow Thursday at 11.  Funeral afterwards to adjoining cemetery.  Family flowers only, by request.  Donations if desired to Alzheimer Society of Ireland.Brendan O’HigginsTirellan Heights.  Reposing at Irwins Funeral Home, Bothar Irwin this evening from 5.  Removal at 7 to St. Patricks Church, Forster Street.  Mass for Brendan O’Higgins tomorrow Thursday at 11.  Funeral afterwards to New Cemetery, Bohermore.  Family flowers only, by request.  Donations if desired to Galway Hospice.Pat CarrickFriars Hill, Rahoon and formerly of Ballinfoyle and Claddagh.  Reposing at the O’Flaherty Funeral Parlour, Munster Ave today from 4.  Removal at 6 to St. Mary’s Church, Claddagh.  Mass for Pat Carrick tomorrow  Thursday at 10.  Funeral afterwards to Rahoon cemetery.  Family flowers only, by request.  Donations if desired to Croí.Paddy BurkeCaraune, Kiniska, Claregalway; Mystical Rose Nursing Home and Dominick Street.  Reposing at Lackagh Mortuary Chapel this evening from 5.  Removal at 7 to Church of Our Lady of  Knock, Lackagh.  Mass for Paddy Burke tomorrow Thursday at 11.  Funeral afterwards to Lackagh cemetery. (Galway Bay FM)

Sep 14, 2016

Boys golf scoreboard: Tuesday, Sept. 13 results

Schaumburg 212. * Deerfield 169, Maine West 178 At Deerfield Golf Course, par INDIVIDUAL results Maine West -- Mirza 43, Mustari 44, Roscoe 45, Ronan 46. * st. viator 153, marian central 176 At Crystal Woods, par 36 INDIVIDUAL results St. Viator -- Crawford 38. Marian Central -- Seegers 43. * ... (Chicago Daily Herald)

Jun 22, 2016

Monday's Montana Scoreboard

Paladichuk, GF Logan Martin, Billings Riley Lawrence, Helena Girls 13-under Cora Rosanove, Bozeman Landi Paladichuk, GF Girls 14-18 Kylie Esh, Ronan Coral Schulz, Whitefish Teigan Avery, Kalispell Hannah Rosanova, Bozeman Kameryn Bosye, Bozeman Tanna Campbell, Big Timber Morgan O’Neil, Laurel McKenna Tinseth, Kalispell Laurel Ward, Bozeman Anaconda Hills women June 15 Play of the day – High/Low (Cam Cherry/Shawna Miller/Fankie tigart/Jan Higgins 80) Overall lows – Cam Cherry 37 (gross); Frankie Tigart 27 (net) First flight – Jackie Lohman 42 (gross); Betty Aune 33 (net) Second flight – Jan Higgins 44 (gross); Shawna Miller 32 (net) Third flight – Dee Hagan 55 (gross); Marilyn Johnson 37, Connie Threlkeld 37 (net) Fewest putts – Cam Cherry 11 Chip-In – Dee Hagan on No. 16. Anaconda Hills seniors June 16 1. 30,Don Wojtala, Jack Keith, George Clinger and Dick Gipe. 2. (Tie) 31, Gene Cook, Jim Schermele, Barry Fields, Don Thrush and Bob Olson; 31, Rich Thayer, Dave Archibald, Walt Albert and Mac McKay; 31, Steve Mallicott, Lee Lehman, Rick Gartzka and Jerry Wellcome. Closest to the pin on #13, Steve Mallicott. Closest to the pin on #15, Earl Smith. Eagle Falls women June 14 Play of the day – Odd Ball (Bonnie Noble/Betty Aune/Janet Keith/Jackie Lohman 84) Overall lows – Dee Johns 39 (gross); Judy Kinonen 29, Frankie Tigart 29 (net) First flight – Jackie Lohman 43 (gross); Betty Aune 33 (net) Second flight – Sherry Andersen 46 (gross); Barb Zuidema 32 (net) Third flight – Jean Annau 55 (gross); Dee Hagan 34 (net) Fewest putts – Connie Threlkeld 15, Shawna Miller 15, Frankie Tigart 15 ... (Great Falls Tribune)

Mar 11, 2016

Flowers For Showers: Hyderabad Police To Garland People Who Urinate In Public

Oscars on Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP) Priyanka Chopra, left, and Saoirse Ronan arrive at the Oscars on Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP) Priyanka Chopra arrives at the Oscars on Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP) Priyanka Chopra arrives at the Oscars on Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP) Priyanka Chopra arrives at the Oscars on Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP) Priyanka Chopra arrives at the Oscars on Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP) Priyanka Chopra arrives at the Oscars on Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (Photo by Richard Shotwell/Invision/AP) Priyanka Chopra arrives at the Oscars on Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (Photo by Matt Sayles/Invision/AP) Liev Schreiber, from left, Naomi Watts, and Priyanka Chopra arrive at the Oscars on Sunday, Feb. 28, 2016, at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles. (Photo by Matt... (Huffington Post India)

Feb 3, 2016

Young writers sign their published books

And it so happens that every one of the students’ poems in Moll’s class was excellent and added to the publication. The Ronan students wrote short haiku-like poems, no longer than three lines, about nature. “We did this project because it builds self-confidence,” Moll said, adding that the students could choose not to read their poems in front of the group if they lean more towards being the quiet type of poet.  Malakai Curley, 7, enjoyed reading his poem about sunshine. Landyn Rosenbaum, 7, wrote about North Crow. She said in her poem that the trees “shimmer in the water.” Dominic Studeny, 6, enjoyed writing about rainbows.  “I started writing in kindergarten,” he said of his career as a writer. “I like it because you can write about whatever you want.” Dainian Marcea wrote about deer hopping high. Natalie Grace Leonard described the big black eyes of a deer. Jaida Camel wrote about the beautiful snow-covered mountains. Morgan Willer said the mountains are rolling down with snow. Madden Croft thinks the colors in a rainbow shine bright. Noah Smith said the mountains are like diamonds. Jodaya Bridges sees the refection of a rainbow in the sky. Hayden Stene said to look in a mirror and see the refection of the sun. Jenadei Ellsworth likes the flowers growing in the summer time. Aiden Allen described the mountains as being like needles sticking in the sky. Haivyn Runsabove said flowers smell fresh. Hunter Qualtier described a tree waving in the wind. April Uhrich said the leaves of a tree make sunshine shadows. Skylar Bogar likes swimming and jumping. India Rose Pfannenstiel said the pig once looked out a window, and Oliver Kress says his shadow is a cool pumpkin.  Moll encouraged the students continue to write poetry now that they are published writers. (Valleyjournal)

Feb 3, 2016

Peace and quiet is attainable in Chicago -- if you know where to look

West Carmen and North Central Park avenues. Also in Albany Park, the North Shore Channel Trail — ideal for walking, biking or running — starts in Ronan Park (3000 W. Argyle St.) and follows the channel north into Evanston. While you’re on the Northwest Side, be sure to spend a meditative moment at the Felician Sisters grotto (3800 W. Peterson Ave.) — an artificial cave, surrounded by statuary and situated in the convent gardens (open to the public, but be respectful of other visitors by keeping volume down) — or find serenity at the wildlife-filled North Park Village Nature Center (5801 N. Pulaski Road). Peaceful cafes The quaint Ravenswood Manor outpost of First Slice Pie Cafe (4664 N. Manor Ave.), just off the Francisco Brown Line stop, is our favorite of the three locations. Grab takeout, and explore the quiet streets and pocket parks of the neighborhood. While the first floor of Humboldt Park’s Star Lounge Coffee Bar (2521 W. Chicago Ave.) is typically abuzz with coffee talk — both casual chitchat and literal convos about coffee roasting — the second floor accommodates those thirsty for quiet. You won’t necessarily find solitude at the popular Waterfront Cafe (6219 N. Sheridan Road), but the beachy atmosphere — tiki torches, picnic tables — and stunning views of Lake Michigan have a calming effect. It might be the most summery place in the city. Book nooks If you’re looking for a picturesque place to read, head to the ninth-floor Winter Garden at Harold Washington Library (400 S. State St.), an elegant atrium with a glass-paneled ceiling. Architecturally very different but qually peaceful is the library at the Poetry Foundation (61 W. Superior St.), a beautiful, minimalist space that houses 30,000 volumes of poetry. South Side serenity Built on a former rail yard, the 12-acre Ping Tom Memorial Park (1700 S. Wentworth Ave.), on the edge of Chinatown, is a welcome oasis within a gritty industrial area. Running along the south bank of the Chicago River, it boasts riverfront walkways, bamboo gardens, a pagoda-style pavilion and impressive views of downtown. Speaking of which, have you ever observed the Chicago skyline from a fire pit on Lake Michigan? Tucked behind the South Shore Cultural Center (7059 S. South Shore Drive), a short distance south of the public beach, the South Shore Nature Sanctuary features boardwalk trails that wind through flower-filled meadows, marsh grasses and dunes. Sit on a bench or in one of the “stone council rings,” and marvel at the city from a new perspective. Take occasional time away from crowds, screens, noise and traffic, and you might start seeing yourself from a new perspective too. lpearson@chicagotribune.com ... (Chicago Tribune)