Latest news with #Hanover
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Business
- Yahoo
The Rice Family Foundation to Support Local Area Non-Profit Organizations
Grant Fund Applications – Act Now! HANOVER, Pa., June 10, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Rice Family Foundation ("Foundation") was established in 2017 by Michael & Jane Rice and Dylan & Stacie Lissette, third and fourth-generation members of the Utz Brands, Inc. family. The Foundation was established to provide leadership and support for the education, health, and well-being of families in Hanover, Pennsylvania, and surrounding communities. Using funds granted by the Foundation, The Rice Family Foundation supports eligible non-profit organizations that dedicate their time, efforts, and resources to foster better communities. This is made possible by philanthropic commitments from the Rice and Lissette families. In 2024, grant fund recipients included diverse missions such as God's Meal Barrel, a dedicated food pantry ministry; Anthony's Way Foundation, which empowers children and teens with ADHD; and the Salvation Army, which offers support to individuals and communities with vital aid, social services, and disaster relief. The deadline for consideration of 2025 grant funds is no later than July 31, 2025, and can be made by visiting the Foundation's Application page. Said Stacie Lissette, Director of The Rice Family Foundation, "We're proud to continue advancing our mission by providing 2025 grant funding to qualified nonprofit organizations. These dedicated groups work tirelessly to uplift individuals, address critical needs, and create lasting change in the communities we call home. We're honored to stand alongside them and deeply grateful to play a role in helping them expand their reach and impact." The Rice Family Foundation will accept applications through a detailed process, which can be found at Applications for 2025 can be submitted online or in hard copy by U.S. mail and will be accepted until July 31, 2025. Awards will be announced and distributed no later than December 31, 2025. About the Rice Family FoundationThe Rice Family Foundation, located in Hanover, Pennsylvania, funds local initiatives focused on education, health, and the well-being of families in the greater Hanover, Pennsylvania, communities. The Foundation, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, provides financial grants directly to eligible organizations. For more information, please visit View source version on Contacts The Rice Family FoundationPO Box 229Hanover, PA 17331Or Email: ricefamilyfoundation@
Boston Globe
4 days ago
- Sport
- Boston Globe
10 high school takeaways from Friday, when the boys' tennis semifinals solidified and Dedham hired a football coach
1. Boys' tennis semifinals Fourteen of the 16 semifinalists have been determined, and all four No. 1 seeds are still dancing. The only seed lower than No. 7 is No. 13 Latin Academy, which took down No. 5 Medfield, 3-2, in the quarterfinals. The field: Division 1 No. 5 Concord-Carlisle vs. No. 1 St. John's Prep No. 6 Lexington vs. No. 2 Acton-Boxborough Division 2 No. 4 Duxbury vs. No. 1 Hopkinton No. 7 Westborough vs. No. 3 Sharon Division 3 No. 13 Latin Academy vs. No. 1 Bedford Advertisement No. 2 Martha's Vineyard vs. No. 6 Weston/No. 3 Newburyport Division 4 No. 5 Cohasset vs. No. 1 Manchester Essex Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up No. 7 Sturgis West vs. No. 7 Mystic Valley/No. 2 Lynnfield 2. Rugby finals set With top-seeded Hanover's 64-5 demolition of Algonquin in the Division 2 semifinals, all three rugby championship matchups are solidified: No. 2 Xaverian and No. 1 BC High will face off in Division 1, and No. 2 Brookline and No. 1 Hanover battle for the Division 2 crown, both on June 14 at Curry College. No. 2 Lincoln-Sudbury faces No. 1 Belmont in the girls' rugby championship game, also June 14 at Curry College. Algonquin junior Preston Biamou is pulled down during a 64-5 semifinal loss at Hanover. Laura White/Algonquin High School 3. Upset city With the two boys' volleyball Cinderella's, No. 26 Barnstable and No. 27 Taunton, both seeing their fairy-tale runs end in the Division 1 quarterfinals, there is now just one team seeded in the 20s remaining across all sports, and that's No. 21 Bishop Fenwick girls' tennis, which topped No. 13 Danvers, 3-2, Friday to advance to the Division 3 semifinals. Related : Advertisement The first big upset of the girls' tennis tournament saw No. 8 Winchester knock off No. 1 Boston Latin, so far the only No. 1 tennis seed to falter thus far. And in softball, sixth-seeded Lincoln-Sudbury handed No. 3 King Philip a 4-1 loss in the quarterfinals, making the Warriors the highest-seeded team to be bounced from the softball brackets to date. 4. Three stars Erin O'Day , Uxbridge — The junior, who is committed to UMass, was sensational, striking out 20 in a 1-0 one-hitter against Abington, and scoring the game's only run. She now has 47 strikeouts in three playoff games. Simon Vardeh , Newton North — The senior caught fire, slamming down a career-high 36 kills, including eight in a row during a stretch in the second set, to lead the Tigers to a 3-1 win over Lexington in the Division 1 quarterfinals. Teammate Paul Nelson dished 50 assists. McCoy Walsh , King Philip — We don't usually put athletes from eliminated teams here, but the junior did her best to keep the Warriors playing, striking out 14 and eclipsing 600 career strikeouts in a 4-1 Division 1 quarterfinal loss to Lincoln-Sudbury. 5. Going, going, gone All four of the day's home runs came from the same game, and represented four of the five runs scored in Nicole Lent launched a pair of shots for L-S, while her older sister, Ashleigh , hit one as well. Not to be left out, KP's only run came on Liv Petrillo's solo blast. Advertisement 6. Daily lacrosse leaderboard Goals Avery Regan , Cohasset, 6 Sadie Lopez , Notre Dame (H), 5 Reese Hansen , Cohasset, 4 Cole Hogencamp , Mansfield, 4 Jill Martin , Chelmsford, 4 Holly Panttila , Norwell, 4 Points Lexi Davos , Norwell, 8 Regan, Cohasset, 8 Kate Greer , Cohasset, 6 Lopez, Notre Dame (H), 5 Panttila, Norwell, 5 7. Daily strikeout leaderboard Erin O'Day , Uxbridge, 20 McCoy Walsh , King Philip, 14 Lila Alvarez , Joseph Case, 13 Elsie Testa , Abington, 8 8. College corner Texas Tech freshman Sam Lincoln , who pitched Taunton to its fourth-straight state championship just 12 months ago, made her College Word Series Finals debut, striking out four in three relief innings as Texas won, 10-4, to capture the national championship. The Red Rangers trailed, 10-0, when Lincoln entered the game in the fourth inning. She didn't allow a hit the rest of the way, walking two. Lincoln a 6-foot lefthander, finished her freshman year with an 8-3 record and 3.65 ERA, striking out 52 in 69 innings. Working!! — Carrie Consalvi (@cmiconsalvi) Northeastern graduate student Will Jones , a Hamilton-Wenham graduate, was chosen as the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association District 1 Player of the Year. A lefthanded pitcher, Jones went 11-1 with a 2.62 ERA, striking out 75 batters in 72 innings and tossing five shutouts. A first-team All-CAA selection, he was 11-0 with 1.82 ERA entering NCAA Regionals and set a Huskies single-season record for wins. He is the second Northeastern player in a row to win the award, following Peabody native and St. John's Prep graduate Tyler MacGregor . 𝗡𝗖𝗕𝗪𝗔 𝗗𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰𝘁 𝟭 𝗣𝗹𝗮𝘆𝗲𝗿 𝗢𝗳 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗬𝗲𝗮𝗿 Will Jones becomes the second Husky in a row to claim District 1 📝 — Northeastern Baseball (@GoNUbaseball) 9. Coaching carousel Dedham has a new football coach. The Marauders have hired Doug Carilli , most recently the defensive backs coach at Curry College. The Dedham resident, who played at Curry, has also worked at Rivers, Westwood, Weston, Framingham, and BC High, where he was defensive coordinator. Advertisement 'Throughout the selection process, his commitment to the town, his vision for the future of our football program, and his focus on the growth and development of our student-athletes clearly distinguished him from a strong pool of candidates,' the school's athletic department posted on X. We are excited to announce the appointment of Doug Carilli as the new Head Football Coach at DHS. Coach Carilli, a proud Dedham resident, brings a wealth of coaching experience and a deep passion for our community. — DedhamAthletics (@DedhamAthletics) 10. Star list The Eastern Mass. Lacrosse Coaches Association All-Stars were announced Friday. The EMLCA League Reps Committee elected — EMLCA (@EmlcaCoaches) Brendan Kurie can be reached at
Washington Post
5 days ago
- Business
- Washington Post
Ciena: Fiscal Q2 Earnings Snapshot
HANOVER, Md. — HANOVER, Md. — Ciena Corp. (CIEN) on Thursday reported fiscal second-quarter net income of $9 million. The Hanover, Maryland-based company said it had profit of 6 cents per share. Earnings, adjusted for stock option expense and non-recurring costs, came to 42 cents per share. The results fell short of Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of eight analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for earnings of 52 cents per share.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Hanover Area Class of 2025 graduates
Jun. 4—HANOVER TOWNSHIP — 140 students graduated as members of the Hanover Area Class of 2025 on Wednesday evening at the high school. Speakers included Class President Creed Gorham and Valedictorian Breeann Emerick. Salutatorian Tristan Imam delivered an invocation and benediction during the ceremony, with Superintendent Nathan Barrett, school board President Vic Kopko, and high school Principal John Sipper also offering brief remarks to the graduates. For information on the ceremony, including a full list of graduates, look for The Times Leader's special graduation section in June.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Feds placed two NH communities on a list of ‘sanctuary jurisdictions' — then took down the list
Flanked by conservative lawmakers and sheriffs, Gov. Kelly Ayotte speaks to reporters before signing two pieces of anti-sanctuary city legislation. (Photo by William Skipworth/New Hampshire Bulletin) The U.S. Department of Homeland Security released a list of 'sanctuary jurisdictions' — a term for towns and cities that have policies hindering local law enforcement from cooperating with federal immigration officials — that included Lebanon and Hanover Thursday, but by the end of the weekend, it had pulled that list offline. In unveiling the list (which has been archived online by third parties), DHS demanded Lebanon and Hanover, as well as communities in 34 other states and Washington D.C., revise their policies. The list was mandated by an executive order signed by President Donald Trump in April requiring DHS to produce and publicize such a list. Soon after its release, however, law enforcement officials nationwide pushed back. National Sheriffs' Association President Sheriff Kieran Donahue called the list an 'unnecessary erosion of unity and collaboration with law enforcement' on Saturday, and said it 'not only violated the core principles of trust, cooperation, and partnership with fellow law enforcement, but it also has the potential to strain the relationship between Sheriffs and the White House administration.' In a statement to States Newsroom, DHS didn't answer questions as to why the list was removed. 'As we have previously stated, the list is being constantly reviewed and can be changed at any time and will be updated regularly,' a DHS spokesperson said. 'Designation of a sanctuary jurisdiction is based on the evaluation of numerous factors, including self-identification as a Sanctuary Jurisdiction, noncompliance with Federal law enforcement in enforcing immigration laws, restrictions on information sharing, and legal protections for illegal aliens.' The saga came after New Hampshire officials themselves demanded the policies be re-written. In May, Gov. Kelly Ayotte signed two anti-sanctuary city bills — House Bill 511 and Senate Bill 62 — into law. When they go into effect in January, the bills will require New Hampshire cities and towns to comply with Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainers 'if safe to do so,' prohibit policies that would ignore federal immigration-related directives and authorities, forbid local police and sheriffs from investigating the citizenship status of someone in their custody — unless that person is under investigation for violating New Hampshire law — and take away state or local governments' authority to prohibit their police or sheriffs from entering into voluntary agreements with ICE. At the bill signing ceremony in May, Ayotte declared, 'there will be no sanctuary cities in New Hampshire.' Legislators at the ceremony said they'd identified between nine and 12 communities with sanctuary city laws that hinder law enforcement from working with federal immigration authorities.
