FAIRBAULT, Minnesota -- A boy who made an incredible hockey shot during a charity event won't collect the $50,000 prize associated with it because his twin brother is the one who should have taken the shot.I think he should get the money and the insurance company should still donate the 20k to youth hockey.
The company that insured the event, Odds On Promotions, said Wednesday it would instead donate $20,000 to youth hockey in Minnesota in the boys' names.
Eleven-year-old Nate Smith hit the puck through a tiny hole from 89 feet away during a charity hockey game in Faribault on Aug. 11. But it was Nate's identical twin, Nick, whose raffle ticket won the chance to take the shot.
The boys' father, Pat Smith, says Nick was outside and told his brother to try.
Feeling honesty was the best policy, Pat Smith told organizers the next day about the swap.
Pat Smith said Wednesday the boys are disappointed but excited youth hockey will benefit...
One day you wash up on the beach, wet and naked. Another day you wash back out. In between, the scenery changes constantly.
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Is Honesty the Best Policy?
"Miracle" hockey shot boy won't get his $50G
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zero tolerance
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