Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 2 · column 6 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
RCHS principal
Roger Mello said
Dylan’s number
19 would be
retired and no
other player will
ever use it. It will
be carried in
Panthers’
programs as
belonging to
Dylan Corbin.
ure in the congregation and was very close to her grandchildren. Like others Yowell, talked of Dylan’s sports prowess. It was a thrill for him, “to stand on the sidelines and say I know that young man.”
Friends and family members came forward to the podium to tell stories and anecdotes about Dylan’s life. His eighth grade history teacher, Mike Weir, said that after Dylan had matriculated to ninth grade, he persisted in coming back into the eighth grade class to try to answer a daily question that Weir poses. “I wondered what the ninth grade teachers were doing,” he said. Dylan wasn’t very good at getting the questions right and finally, Weir, frustrated said, ‘If you can’t answer these I’ll have to hit you each time.’ Of course he didn’t, but it brought laughter to dozens of the students.
Dylan’s sister, Kara Corbin, said in the program that her two brothers were inseparable. “Nathan was his buddy. They were always together.” She later recounted that after Christmas, she and Dylan had played “investigator” with her new walkietalkies, skulking through the house and finding family members.
95.5%