Jim Shove Obituary, Death – Jim Shove, who was both a professor at Holy Cross and a baseball umpire in Connecticut, was one of my closest friends. We spent a good portion of our time together playing baseball. When I heard of his passing, I was taken aback and my heart was torn. I was absolutely shocked. You have my deepest condolences, and I pray that God gives you peace beyond all understanding. Oh no! When we first met, we were just passing acquaintances, but through time, we’ve grown to become some of the best friends that anyone could have.
It was his responsibility to ensure that the rule book for basketball and football was always updated to the most recent edition and that it was sent to our WATR broadcast team. Both of those sports were part of his responsibilities. When I think about the future, one of the things I’m going to miss most is having conversations with you and the other guys. Fantastic fella! Before Holy Cross basketball games at the clock, it is going to be really unusual not to have him around to chat with about the game.
My Was not only a brilliant public servant but also a very extraordinary individual in general. Those who knew him would attest to his greatness. This will result in a substantial setback for the City as a direct consequence of the situation. During this challenging time, the family is in my thoughts and prayers. May God bless you all. Please accept my deepest condolences. In 1967, President John F. Kennedy honoured all of us by presenting us with the degrees that we had worked so hard to obtain.
We came to the conclusion that Damn Yankees would be an excellent choice for the play that would represent the culmination of our high school lives. In addition to that, we all took part in a game of football together. RIP Jimmy
