First Team Boasts Well-Rounded Game by JAMES D

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

First Team Boasts Well-Rounded Game by JAMES D Thursday, 3.28.13 ON THE WEB: www.yankton.net sports PRESS DAKOTAN SPORTS DEPARTMENT: [email protected] 7 USD Ready For WBI Semifinal Showdown With McNeese State BY JEREMY HOECK Seekamp, a sophomore from Aus- come a long way. SDSU in the Summit League final, the has scored 61 points over two WBI [email protected] tralia, was a redshirt last year when USD “Being a Cinderella team right now is Coyotes have scored wins of 17, 4, 11, games. advanced to the second round of the a lot of fun.” 20, 10, 8 and 23 points in the recent 8- McNeese also has a third Baggett on VERMILLION — Amy Williams was WNIT — ultimately losing at home to Despite having 10 players available game stretch. It took some time for the the roster, in freshman Allison Baggett wrapping up her team’s quarterfinal run Colorado. because of pre-season injuries, the Coy- team to click, but clearly things are dif- who averages 6.2 points per game. through the NAIA Tournament. Nicole “I just can’t believe last year I was sit- otes rolled to a third-place finish in the ferent now, Seekamp said. “We’ll have to guard that three-point Seekamp was in street clothes on the ting out and now I’m out there,” said Summit League regular season. They “We’ve been beating teams by 20- line,” Williams said. “It’ll take a very spe- bench watching her Coyotes compete in Seekamp, who has turned a corner of then advanced all the way to the confer- some points, and we have to stop and cial defensive effort from us.” another tournament. late and has scored 27, 20, 33 and 13 ence championship game before losing think, ‘How did we do that?’ she said. Asked about McNeese State, Wilson That was a year ago. points over her last four games. by three points to South Dakota State. “It’s like we expected it to be a closer compared the Cowboys and their ath- Now, they’re joined together as coach “It’s gone really quickly. It’d be great Seeded No. 6 in the WBI, the Coyotes game and it wasn’t.” leticism to the styles of IUPUI and Lamar and player for the University of South to get a championship win, even if it’s then picked up road wins at higher- While USD has made a playoff push — teams the Coyotes went 4-0 against Dakota women’s basketball team, which the WBI.” seeded Utah State and Lamar (Texas). after nearly reaching the NCAA Tourna- this season. hosts McNeese State tonight (Thursday) There was a time early in the season, Tonight’s winner will travel to either De- ment, it’s opponent tonight has done the “I feel like we can do some of the at 7 p.m. in the Women’s Basketball Invi- though, when any kind of playoff run troit or Pennsylvania for the champi- same. things we did against those teams, if we tational (WBI) semifinals at the Dakota- seemed unlikely. onship, set for Saturday or Sunday. McNeese State (20-14), based in Lake keep sticking with our game plan,” she Dome. Playing for a new coach and in a new The main goal all along, Williams Charles, La., lost to Oral Roberts in the said. “It’s been a whirlwind,” Williams said faster-paced system, the Coyotes said, was to be consistent by this point Southland Conference title game after Though its game plan wasn’t to lose before a team practice this week. “I feel started 2-5, having scored 46, 50, 49, 54 in the season — not unfamiliar to her advancing to the NCAA Tournament to SDSU and fall to the third tier of post- like most of the year I’ve been dog-pad- and 45 points in those losses. Following from her stint at NAIA Rogers State each of the past two years. season tournaments, USD is anxious to dling, trying to keep my head above a rout of NAIA Peru State, USD dropped (Okla.). The Cowboys are led by twin sisters have its season continue, Wilson said. water. But here we are.” consecutive games on the road before “To be honest, traditionally, the Ashlyn Baggett (Sr., G, 18.8 ppg) and “I knew we had a chance at maybe Winners in seven of their last eight Christmas by a combined three points. teams that I’ve coached in my past have Caitlyn Baggett (Sr., G, 15.4 ppg). Ashlyn the WNIT or this one, but we were really games, the Coyotes (19-15) are two wins “We had a lot of ups and downs, and been very similar,” she said. “Not neces- is a prolific three-point shooter, with 100 excited to just keep playing,” she said. shy of making their third straight Divi- there were some games we shouldn’t sarily starting off strong, but playing our made treys on the season — she has “That was a heart-breaker losing to sion I post-season appearance a rather have lost,” senior Tempestt Wilson said. best ball at the end of the season.” also reached double figures in all but memorable one. “We’ve dealt with a lot of adversity and Following suit, other than the loss to two games. For good measure, Caitlyn COYOTES | PAGE 8 Basketball | S.D. Class A Girls’ All-State Team First Team Boasts Well-Rounded Game BY JAMES D. CIMBUREK [email protected] Major basketball awards are Crofton’s Arens often reserved for the pure scor- ers, the ones that fill up a box Sisters, Wynot’s score. But the five players in the 2013 South Dakota Class A All- State Girls’ Basketball team fill up Schulte Earn All- the entire stat sheet. Clark-Willow Lake’s Chynna State Honors Stevens, Sioux Falls Christian’s Hayley McCarron, Tri-Valley’s Alli- LINCOLN, Neb. — Two players son Cross, Parkston’s Erica Her- from Class C2 champion Crofton rold and Beresford’s Alyson and one from Class D2 champion Johnsen — all seniors — com- Wynot were named to the Ne- prise this year’s elite list, as se- braska AP All-State Girls’ Basket- lected by the South Dakota ball first team, announced on Basketball Coaches Association Wednesday. and the South Dakota Sportswrit- Senior Bridget Arens and soph- ers Association. omore Allison Arens were both Stevens is the only holdover first-team selections for Crofton. from the 2012 first team. Cross Maggie Schulte was a first-team was a second-team selection last selection for Wynot. year. Several area players also re- Three of the five average bet- ceived honorable mention recog- ter than 19 points a game, and all nition. average better than 13 points a CLASS C1 — Ponca: Megan contest. But this year’s first team Pollard has more going for them than CLASS C2 — Crofton: Quinn scoring. Wragge, Tiffany Tramp; Harting- Four of the five average 7.5 re- ton Cedar Catholic: Katelyn bounds per game and have over Dickes, Karly Noecker; Laurel- 50 steals on the season. Four of Concord/Coleridge: Audra Corbit, the five also average a blocked Cameron Eddie; Niobrara/Verdi- shot or more per game. Three of gre: Tessa Ives the five average better than one CLASS D1 — Allen: Lindsay made three-pointer per game, and Jones; Bloomfield: Autumn Luger; have free throw percentages of 75 Hartington: Myranda Fischer; percent or better. Randolph: Kirsten Fink, Michaela Stevens, a South Dakota State Strathman recruit, averaged 19.8 points, 10 CLASS D2 — Wynot: Ashley rebounds and 2.6 assists per con- Heine, Kelsie Higgins, Samantha P&D FILE PHOTOS Wieseler test, and finished the season with Beresford’s Alyson Johnsen (left photo, 3) and Parkston’s Erica Herrold (right photo, 12) were both named to the South Dakota Class A Girls’ Basket- 56 steals and 30 blocked shots. ball All-State Team, announced today (Thursday) by the South Dakota Basketball Coaches Association and the South Dakota Sportswriters Associa- “She’s a gym rat,” said CWL tion. Johnsen will play basketball at the University of Sioux Falls, while Herrold will play at Dakota Wesleyan. Also selected to the first team were Mount head coach Wade Stobbs. “She’s Marty College volleyball recruit Allison Cross of Tri-Valley, SDSU recruit Chynna Stevens of Clark-Willow Lake and Augustana recruit Hayley McCar- constantly in the gym or asking ron of Sioux Falls Christian. Augie Falls In for the keys.” A threat both inside and out, the 6-0 Stevens made 31 three- D2 Semifinals pointers and shot 42 percent from SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Augus- the field overall. S.D. Basketball Academic All-State Honors Announced tana College saw its quest for a na- “Her ability to post up and WATERTOWN — The South AVON: Emily Mudder SCOTLAND: Kennidy Asche, Zeller, Sam Vrereck, Hannah tional championship fall one game score with her back to the basket, short of the final, as Dowling (N.Y.) Dakota Basketball Coaches Asso- BERESFORD: Taryn Twite, Sam Geiman Klinkhammer downed the Vikings 76-54 in the then score outside, opens up so ciation has released its Academic Ashley Ostrem, Sophie Doeden, TRIPP-DELMONT-ARMOUR: FREEMAN: Shaun Becker, Jor- many things for the other girls,” semifinals of the NCAA Division II All-State list for boys’ and girls’ Hayley Hansen, Alyson Johnsen LaNae Fuerst, Elizabeth Bitter- dan Rinehart, Arron Lickteig, women’s basketball Elite 8 on Stobbs said. basketball. BON HOMME: Karlee Kozak man Caleb Lang Stevens wrestled the Clark ca- Wednesday. To be honored, a student-ath- DAKOTA VALLEY: Nicole Ras- VERMILLION: Mackenzie PARKER: Blake Reynolds, Jake Connie Simmons posted 24 reer marks for points (1,583) and lete, manager or statistician must mussen Huber, Courtney Johnson, Vollmer rebounds (965) away from an- points and six assists to lead Dowl- have a 3.5 or better cumulative ELK POINT-JEFFERSON: Au- Brooke Schwasinger, Allison PARKSTON: Andrew Schnabel, ing (30-3), which will play either other player who made her mark grade-point average and have drey Truhe, Haylee Erickson, Heine, Blair Gilkyson Parker VanZee, Kyle Hohn, Devin Western Washington or Ashland for at SDSU, Shannon Schlagel (1,518 participated in the sport for at Anna Chicoine VIBORG-HURLEY: Danielle Kurtz, Rebecca Herman the championship on Friday.
Recommended publications
  • Stories of Life
    STORIES OF LIFE: 2017 ANNUAL REPORT Norton Healthcare has provided compassionate, highly-skilled, innovative care to adult and pediatric patients and their families for well over a century. MARY LOUISE SUTTON CHILDREN’S FREE BY THIS YEAR, NORTON AT A TIME WHEN IT NORTON DONATED HOSPITAL (NOW CALLED CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL WAS UNPRECEDENTED HER HOME TO BE NORTON CHILDREN’S HAD OPENED THE FOR A PEDIATRIC AND USED TOWARDS HOSPITAL) OFFICIALLY REGION’S FIRST AND GENERAL HOSPITAL THE CREATION OF OPENED IN LOUISVILLE ONLY BURN UNIT TO MERGE, NORTON A NEW LOUISVILLE AND BECAME THE 10TH EXCLUSIVELY MEMORIAL INFIRMARY HOSPITAL. THE JOHN CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, AND MERGES WITH THE N. NORTON MEMORIAL IN THE UNITED STATES. STARTED KENTUCKY’S CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL. INFIRMARY OPENED FIRST POISON IN 1886 AND WAS CONTROL CENTER. NAMED TO HONOR MARY’S HUSBAND. STORIES OF LIFE: Norton Healthcare’s mission is to provide quality health care to all those we serve, in a manner that meets the needs of our community—from the tiniest premature infants to our eldest community members, and everyone in between. For more than 130 years, the narratives of our patients’ lives have been shaped by the care rooted in this mission, and the stories on the following pages give meaning to our legacy. As a not-for-profit system, we rely on your generosity and support to continue transforming lives in our communities by helping to fund critical equipment and services that make lifesaving differences for our patients. Our legacy is driven by those who enter our doors—a legacy we hope to continue for the next 130 years and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskingum College Nazareth College
    Year Sport Name Team Position 1990 Women's At‐Large Deena Wigger 3 Riflery Women's Volleyball Lee Ann Allen 2 ‐‐‐ 1994 Women's Volleyball Sarah Dearworth 3 ‐‐‐ 2009 Women's Basketball Amber Guffey 1 Women's Basketball Paige Guffey 1 2010 Baseball Wes Cunningham 2 Infield Muskingum College 1974 Men's Basketball Gary Ferber 2 F 1977 Men's Basketball Larry Hall HM 1978 Football Dan Radalia 1 DL 1979 Football Dan Radalia 1 DL 1983 Baseball Jim Nicholson 1 SS Men's Basketball Myron Dulkowski HM F 1984 Baseball Jim Nicholson 1 SS 1986 Baseball Brad Wilkins 2 3B Football Timothy Hiles 2 OT 1988 Women's Volleyball Toni St. Clair 1 B 1989 Women's At‐Large Kaye Matthews 1 Track & Field Women's Volleyball Toni St. Clair #1B 1990 Softball Kate Titus 2 C 1993 Football Luke Beal 2 DL 1996 Men's At‐Large Bradley Van Sickle 2 Soccer 1997 Women's Volleyball Amanda Klontz 3 S 1998 Women's Volleyball Carrie Lyons 1 OH 1999 Baseball James Grandey 1 INF Men's At‐Large Mike Schramm 3 Golf Softball Jennifer Segner 2 P 2000 Softball Jennifer M. Segner 1 P Women's Volleyball Kristen Vejsicky 3 S 2001 Men's At‐Large Bill Hockaday 3 Wrestling Softball Carla Kampschmidt 1 IF Women's Volleyball Ashley Layman 3 MH 2003 Baseball Ryan Alexander 2 OF Women's Soccer Cheryl Davies 1 Midfielder 2005 Softball Erica Hoyt 3 Pitcher 2006 Softball Erica Hoyt 1 Pitcher 2007 Men's Track/Cross Country Justin Walters 3 2008 Men's Track/Cross Country Justin Walters 1 2009 Baseball Brock Whiteman 2 Catcher 2010 Baseball Brock Whiteman 2 Catcher Nazareth College 1987 Women's Volleyball
    [Show full text]
  • SC-Cardinal-Magazine-2018.Pdf
    the CARDINALSt. Charles Preparatory School Alumni Magazine Fall 2018 Inside Read about The Vision for the Future, the school’s $20 million – and most ambitious initiative ever – meant to secure a bright future for generations of students into the next century (page 3). In its fourth year, our “Evening With...” speaker series welcomed Wes Moore to campus on September 6th. View photo galleries of the day’s activities and read about the inspirational messages he shared with students and the school community (pages 4-9). Read about the 2017 Borromean Lecture and the message delivered by guest presenter Ken Woodward last November (pages 13-18) as well as internationally acclaimed artist Jan Dilenschneider’s “ECO Vision” show held this summer to benefit the school (pages 19-20). The Cardinal Community always takes time to gather together to celebrate and commemorate their ties to St. Charles. View hundreds of photos and read about these events: the 30th Annual Cardinal Christmas (pages 50-59), Spaghetti Dinner (pages 60-67), Father/Son Mass & Breakfast (pages 68-73), Alumni Golf Outing (pages 28-29) and Cardinal Society gathering (pages 114-119). In November, the school honored several of its most loyal, generous and accomplished community members at two special recognition celebrations: the 2017 Borromean Awards at the Feast Day Mass (pages 25-26) and the Distinguished Alumnus Awards at the Thanksgiving liturgy (page 27). We know that the St. Charles Community is always excited and proud to hear about the accomplishments of our student- athletes and their service to their fellow man. National Merit honorees, an appointee to the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Division Ii Women's Basketball Championships
    DIVISION II WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2019 Championship 2 History 3 All-Time Results 12 2019 CHAMPIONSHIP 2019 RESULTS Regional Finals Indiana (PA) 68, Cal U (PA) 60 Regional Quarterfinals Southwestern Okla. 88, Fort Hays St. 77 Glenville St. 116, West Liberty 92 St. Anselm 63, Le Moyne 61 Cal U (PA) 82, Charleston (WV) 71 Drury 51, Grand Valley St. 44 Virginia Union 83, Edinboro 71 Nova Southeastern 84, Fla. Southern 63 Indiana (PA) 67, Bowie St. 60 North Georgia 73, Lander 62 Fort Hays St. 74, Pittsburg St. 65 Lubbock Christian 76, Angelo St. 70 MSU Moorhead 63, Minn. Duluth 54 Azusa Pacific 65, Alas. Anchorage 63 Southwestern Okla. 71, Emporia St. 65 Central Mo. 76, Lindenwood (MO) 64 Quarterfinals USciences 46, NYIT 41 Le Moyne 55, St. Thomas Aquinas 43 Drury 91, Nova Southeastern 60 St. Anselm 59, Bentley 40 Lubbock Christian 99, North Georgia 54 Stonehill 86, Jefferson 77 Southwestern Okla. 71, St. Anselm 61 Drury 88, Ky. Wesleyan 57 Indiana (PA) 73, Azusa Pacific 60 Northern Mich. 64, Ashland 57 Lewis 86, Walsh 71 Grand Valley St. 89, Truman 64 Semifinals Fla. Southern 89, Lane 57 Lubbock Christian 69, Drury 60 Tampa 72, Lee 63 Southwestern Okla. 66, Indiana (PA) 57 Nova Southeastern 71, Union (TN) 66 West Florida 76, Eckerd 50 Championship Anderson (SC) 69, Barton 66 (OT) Lander 82, Carson-Newman 79 Lubbock Christian 95, Southwestern Okla. 85 (2OT) North Georgia 91, Emmanuel (GA) 53 Wingate 76, Clayton St. 66 West Tex. A&M 68, Eastern N.M. 67 Angelo St.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Nonprofit Org
    Western Kentucky Catholic Nonprofit Org. 600 Locust Street U.S. Postage Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Paid Western Kentucky Owensboro, KY Change Service Requested Permit No. 111 42301 CATHOLIC Volume 34, Number 8 October, 2007 Priests Are My Unsung Heroes By Larena Lawson We live in an age where we are oftentimes caught up in fantasy and make-believe, where the media frenzy can capture our attention to draw us into an imaginary world of its own creation, of what it perceives living is all about, and what it defines as, “the good life.” The media culture wants us to picture ourselves in this land where excitement runs rampant; but do we ever just stop and seriously think about what is happening here? All of the things that we see on television and read about in books and newspapers are vividly planted in our minds for us to decipher and do with what we will, to our advantage or to our disadvantage. In all of this downloading of exposure to the modern world, we tend to pick out people that we admire, that we wish we could be like, and that we might call our heroes. But how many of them are really worthy of our admiration or of our imitation or exhibit a heroic character that one might call Christ-like? Wouldn’t you want your hero to be an extraordinary person? Heroes can come in all shapes and sizes, are of all ages and kind, and might be living or dead. It is good to have those people in our lives who’ll help us work toward striving to be that better person, to have that better life, and who’ll inspire us to reach the ultimate goals that we seek to accomplish.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenville, MS 38702-1873 with Your Continued Service to Those in Need, Especially the Children
    NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JUNIOR AUXILIARIES, INC. 845 South Main Street Greenville, Mississippi 38701 Mailing Address: Post Office Box 1873 Greenville, Mississippi 38702-1873 Telephone: (662) 332-3000 Facsimile: (662) 332-3076 E-Mail: [email protected] Web site: www.najanet.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NAJAinc Follow us on Twitter: najainc Pinterest: http://pinterest.com/najainc/ LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/groups/National-Association-Junior-Auxiliaries-Inc-4502392 The Junior Auxiliary membership list provided in this Bulletin is for the use of the Junior Auxiliary only and cannot be used for promotion of any activity unrelated to the Junior Auxiliary. “The Junior Auxiliary membership list shall not be made available for commercial purposes or for the purpose of solicitation.” Association Standing Rules I. Association. C. Fund Raising and Contributions. Junior Auxiliary Prayer Send us, O God, as Thy messengers to the hearts without a home, to lives without love, to the crowds without a guide. Send us to the children whom none have blessed, to the famished whom none have visited, to the fallen whom none have lifted, to the bereaved whom none have comforted. Kindle Thy flame on the altars of our hearts, that others may be warmed thereby; cause Thy light to shine in our souls, that others may see the way; keep our sympathies and insight ready, our wills keen, our hands quick to help others in their need. Grant us clear vision, true judgment, with great daring as we seek to right the wrong; and so endow us with cheer- ful love that we may minister to the suffering and forlorn even as Thou wouldst.
    [Show full text]
  • COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL Magazine Summer 2011 News Events
    Fromthe Dean On May 16, family, friends, and faculty gathered in Morningside Heights to celebrate Columbia Law School’s graduating Class of 2011. Prior to the commencement keynote address by United States Department of the Treasury General Counsel George W. Madison ’80, David M. Schizer, Dean and the Lucy G. Moses Professor of Law, welcomed the graduates and their guests. An excerpt of those remarks follows. Great societies look to the future. They are willing to make I don’t mean to suggest that there is only one way to solve sacrifices today in order to make the world better tomorrow. these problems. A number of approaches to taxes and gov- That spirit helped to create the freedom and prosperity that ernment spending could address these issues, and reasonable we now enjoy. people can disagree about which are best. And we need to keep it going. You are doing exactly what What is essential, though, is for us all to recognize that you are supposed to do. You have made sacrifices to get an what’s at stake is not—and cannot be—the comfort of current education. You have invested in the future, developing profes- generations only. We need to protect the interests of people sional skills that will stay with you for the rest of your life. who are not yet old enough to vote. Generations before us But I worry that not enough people are doing what you are have sacrificed to give us the extraordinary opportunities doing. I worry that the spirit of forward-looking sacrifice is that we have today, and we owe it to future generations to do waning.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Westminster, Maryland 2019
    1. Agenda 05 11 2020 Documents: AGENDA 05 11 20.PDF 2. Council Packet 05/11/2020 Documents: COUNCIL PACKET 05 11 20.PDF AGENDA CITY OF WESTMINSTER Mayor and Common Council Meeting Monday, May 11, 2020 at 7 pm https://www.facebook.com/westminstermd/ 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A) Mayor and Common Council Meeting of April 27, 2020 3. PRESENTATIONS A) Mayoral Proclamation, declaring May 17 – 23, 2020 as National Public Works Week B) FY 2019 Financial Reports – Wanda Lynn and Ashley Hershey of Brown Schultz Sheridan & Fritz C) Quarterly Update – Westminster Fiber Network Project – Ms. Matthews and Val Giovagnoni of Ting Internet 4. REPORT FROM THE MAYOR 5. COVID-19 PANDEMIC UPDATE 6. REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES A) Arts Council B) Economic and Community Development Committee C) Finance Committee D) Personnel Committee E) Public Safety Committee F) Public Works Committee G) Recreation and Parks Committee 7. COUNCIL COMMENTS AND DISCUSSION 8. ORDINANCES & RESOLUTIONS A) Adoption of Ordinance No. 922 – An Ordinance of the Mayor and Common Council of Westminster, Maryland Approving and Adopting a Budget for the Fiscal Year Beginning July 1, 2020 and Ending June 30, 2021 – Ms. Palmer B) Approval of Resolution No. 20-03 – Approving and Adopting Plan Documents for the City’s Cafeteria Benefits Plan Including Its Flexible Spending Account – Ms. Childs C) Adoption of Emergency Ordinance No. 923 – An Ordinance Deferring the Effective Date of the City’s Plastic Bag Distribution Restrictions – Ms. Matthews 9. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 10. NEW BUSINESS 11. DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS 12. CITIZEN COMMENTS Please submit comments to Shannon Visocsky, City Clerk, at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Nazareth College Nebraska Wesleyan University
    Year Sport Name Team Position 2006 Softball Erica Hoyt 1 Pitcher 2007 Men's Track/Cross Country Justin Walters 3 2008 Men's Track/Cross Country Justin Walters 1 2009 Baseball Brock Whiteman 2 Catcher 2010 Baseball Brock Whiteman 2 Catcher Nazareth College 1987 Women's Volleyball Tina Wolfley 2 H 1996 Women's At‐Large Kathleen Moynihan 3 Tennis 1998 Men's Basketball Zach Wein 3 G 1999 Women's At‐Large Christine Roe 2 Lacrosse 2003 Women's Volleyball Tricia Jones 1 Middle Hitter 2004 Women's Volleyball Tricia Jones 1 Middle Hitter Nebraska Wesleyan University 1980 Baseball Jay Lenstrom 2 P 1983 Women's Volleyball Michele Anderson 1 Hitter 1984 Football Jim Johnson 2 DB Men's Basketball Kevin Cook ‐‐‐ ‐‐‐ Women's Volleyball Michelle Anderson 1 1985 Baseball Phil Gaines 3 C 1986 Baseball Phil Gaines 1 C Men's Basketball Kevin Cook 1 F Women's Basketball Kim Hissong HM G 1987 Football John Hansen 2 LB Football Pat Sweeney 1 DB Softball Diane Humphrey 1 OF 1988 Football Michael Surls 1 LB Football Patrick Sweeney 1 DB Football Steven Taylor 2 DL Men's Basketball Curtis Reimer 3 G Softball Diane Humphrey 1 OF Women's Basketball Malaine Tejkl 3 G 1989 Football Scott Shaffer 1 RB Football Scott Shipman 1 DB Men's Basketball Charles Burt 3 D Softball Diane Humphrey 1 OF 1990 Baseball Dan Routh 2 1B Football Scott Shipman 2 DB 1991 Football Curtis Fox 2 P Softball Kim McKay 1 DP 1992 Baseball Dan Routh 1 1B Football Jay Bubak 2 DB Men's At‐Large Gary Wasserman 2 CC/Track Softball Kim McKay 3 DH 1993 Football Jeff Wall 2 DB Men's At‐Large Gary Wasserman
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1992, Town of Kensington, New Hampshire
    , re*. , ^ Annual Report 1992 Town of Kensington New Hampshire Annual Report 1992 Town of Kensington New Hampshire TABLE OF CONTENTS Resident Information Town Offices 5 Town Officials 6 Meeting Schedule 8 Local Regulations 9 Town Warrant - 1993 11 Record of Town Meeting - 1992 13 Selectmen's Report 24 Financial Reports Proposed Town Budget - 1993 25 Comparative Statement of Approp. & Exp. ... 27 Payment Summary 29 Treasurer's Report 38 Tax Collector's Report 41 Town Clerk's Report 43 Trustee of Trust Funds Report 44 Balance Sheet 54 Tax Rate Computation 54 Current Use Report 55 Inventory Summary 55 Auditors Report 56 Department Reports/Budgets Cemetery Trustees 57 Fire Department 58 Library 61 Highway Department 62 Planning Board 63 Police Department 64 Recreation Commission 66 Recycling Committee 67 Emergency Management 68 Other Reports Rockingham Planning Commission 69 Rockingham Counseling Center 69 A Safe Place 70 Seacoast Mental Health Center 70 Sexual Assault Support Services 71 Rockingham County Community Action Program . 71 Grange Hall Committee 72 SE Regional Refuse Disposal District .... 73 Vital Statistics Births 75 Deaths 7 6 School District Reports School District Warrant 80 Record of 1992 School District Meeting ... 84 Statement of Expenditures 89 Report of School District Treasurer .... 93 Revenue Worksheet 95 Budget Report 96 Report of SAU 16 Administrators 102 Principal's Report 103 Kensington Contracts 104 Kensington School District Educational Trust . 105 Enrollment 106 SAU 16 Budget 108 School Calendar 112 Historical Notes 113 : TOWN OFFICES TOWN HALL 95 Amesbury Road Kensington, N.H. 03833 (603) 772-5423 SELECTMEN'S OFFICE Harrietts Willoughby, Secretary , - Office Hours: Mon .
    [Show full text]
  • 4009 Hwy. 78 E. Jasper New New Jasper (205) 384-4400 (205) 221-0051
    INSIDE TODAY: Trump dogged by insecurity over popular vote, media coverage / A5 JAN. 25, 2017 JASPER, ALABAMA — WEDNESDAY — WWW.MOUNTAINEAGLE.COM 75 CENTS BRIEFS NWS: At least 9 twisters hit Alabama over weekend Strong January storms stir Choctaw County on Saturday with winds up county; Lee County had damage from three destruction from coast-to-coast / A3 to 120 mph. That storm injured four people twisters over two days. and destroyed four homes in western Ala- Teams are still out looking at damage, so the BIRMINGHAM (AP) — The National bama. totals could change. Weather Service says at least nine tornadoes The weather service says other tornadoes The storms were part of a system that struck Alabama over the weekend. touched down in Marengo, Barbour, Pike, Lee, spawned dozens of twisters across the region, The agency says the strongest twister con- Bullock and Tuscaloosa counties. Some of the killing 20 people in Georgia, Florida and Mis- firmed so far in Alabama was an EF-2 that hit storms caused damage in more than one sissippi. JASPER CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION JASPER POLICE DEPARTMENT BOE, Jackson served with lawsuit over name change Miss Walker County, Teen By NICOLE SMITH as the plaintiff in the lawsuit, sub- School on June 20, 2016. Daily Mountain Eagle mitted on Dec. 16, 2016, by We- Save Walker High School, named pageants set tumpka attorney Connie J. Morrow as an Alabama Limited Liability for Saturday The Jasper City Board of Educa- of C.J. Morrow Carraway Baker Corporation, said in the six-page tion and Superintendent Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Below Is an Accompanying List for the Survey of Fiscally Sponsored Artists and Arts Projects in New York City
    Below is an accompanying list for the Survey of Fiscally Sponsored Artists and Arts Projects in New York City. The goal of the survey is to collect demographic data as well as information about issues that matter to the workforce of fiscally sponsored artists and arts projects in New York City. Your input will be used to inform cultural planning underway by the City of New York. New York City Fiscally Sponsored Artists and Arts Projects: "Boyd Meets Girl" Debut Recording "David Ippolito: That Guitar Man from Central Park" "I Want a President": Collective Reading in D.C. "La Dottoressa, the Musical" "Marat/Sade" "Mechanics of Love" "The Outbounds: Imagine a World Without Rape "The Sun Shines East" "The Test" Documentary "Until You Are Loved" #CompassionConvos #NAME? #SOULSPARKLE with Rev. Lainie Love Dalby (Alex)andra Taylor Dance 137AC 13th Floor Storytellers 14x48 2 Persian Tales 2050 Legacy 27: a documentary 29th Street Playwrights Collective 2nd Mind Music 3 Voices Theatre 360 Repertory Company 3rd Kulture Kids 420: The Musical 5 x Lyd 5th Digit Dance 600 HIGHWAYMEN 8 Ball Community 9 AT 38 9 Horses 9 to 5 Productions A Canary Torsi A Collection of Shiny Objects A Different Measure A Fishing Line Sings A Gallery of Music A Mighty Nice Man A Mile In My Shoes, Inc A New York Carol, Everyone's Carol A Portrait of Marina Abramović A Stopping Place A space between A.Common ABE ABRAHAM MEMORIES ACI Discounted Tuition Program ACTE II ADARSH ALPHONS PROJECTS ADELMO GUIDARELLI OPERATION ADELMO * ADVICE PROJECT MEDIA AFGHANCULTUREMUSEUM FOUNDATION
    [Show full text]