|
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS Croatt calm in clutch QB's big plays power Germantown
|
His 6-foot-6, 210-pound frame and strong arm make Germantown's
Ben Croatt look like a prototypical quarterback.
But it's Croatt's calm demeanor and the confidence he inspires in
his teammates that fuel the Warhawks.
That was never more apparent than Friday afternoon, when the
senior led the Warhawks to the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic
Association Division 2 title with a 21-14 victory over Ashwaubenon
at Camp Randall Stadium.
Croatt put his team ahead to stay by throwing an...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Germantown Weighs a Tax That Binds; Special Levy Seen as Way To Foster Community
The Washington Post
; If Germantown were a city, it would be Maryland's second largest, after Baltimore. It is home to 85,000 people, 30,000 more than nearby Rockville. Its footprint covers 16 square miles, six more than neighboring Gaithersburg. The difference is that Rockville and Gaithersburg are both incorporated,
|
|
|
Germantown: Zip Code Seeking Identity; Montgomery Community's Dream Is Sidetracked by Economics
The Washington Post
; The Germantown Chamber of Commerce offers an alluring vision of the rapidly expanding community 25 miles north of Washington on the I-270 corridor. "Germantown . . . what a special place," gushes a chamber booklet. "Young families looking to escape the rat race of the city, searching for a place
|
|
|
The Real Germantown: `A Vibrant, Positive Community'
The Washington Post
; Where is this terrible place Eugene Meyer writes about {"Germantown: Zip Code Seeking Identity," front page, March 17}? It certainly doesn't sound like the Germantown where I live and work. The article contains many misleading statements and inaccuracies. For example: "There is no self-government.
|
|
Germantown grows into tech urbanity.(FRIDAY HOME GUIDE)
The Washington Times
; Byline: Carisa Chappell, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES Evolving from a little railroad community, Germantown now offers all of the bells and whistles that come with life in a community that combines a suburban lifestyle with an established high-technology corridor. Sightings of cranes,
|
|
|
Marriott Key to Bedroom Community; Germantown Elated; County Council More Reserved
The Washington Post
; Germantown is hard to describe. It's a field with bales of hay; it's hundreds of town houses strung along I-270. It's a community mocked for its lack of identity. It's also the future world headquarters of one of the largest corporations in the country. Six months ago, the Marriott Corp. announced
|
