Af Bridges Awards Program Winners • Distinguished Service Recognition
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Swimming and Diving Championships
2018 Swimming and Diving Championships Hosted by Emory University MADELEINE JUDE BROWN AQUATIC CENTER Wednesday - Saturday, February 14-17 University Athletic Association 575 Mt. Hope Avenue Rochester, New York 14627-8985 Phone: (585) 275-2585 • FAX: (585) 276-1857 www.uaasports.info Richard A. Rasmussen, Ed.D., Executive Director Timothy Farrell, Sports Information Director • Melissa Curtis, Asst. Director for Operations & Member Svcs. Schedule & Order of Events Wednesday, February 14 Diving Preliminaries – 12:45 p.m./Finals – 5:30 p.m. 1-meter Diving (Women) Thursday, February 15 Preliminaries – 10:00 a.m. Finals – 5:30 p.m. 200-yard Freestyle Relay (Women/Men) 200-yard Freestyle Relay (Women/Men) (10-minute break) (10-minute break) 500-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) 500-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) 200-yard Individual Medley (Women/Men) 200-yard Individual Medley (Women/Men) 50-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) 50-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) (20-minute break) Diving Preliminaries – 12:45 p.m./Finals – 5:30 p.m. 400-yard Medley Relay (Women/Men) 3-meter Diving (Men) Friday, February 16 Preliminaries – 10:00 a.m. Finals – 5:30 p.m. 200-yard Medley Relay (Women/Men) 200-yard Medley Relay (Women/Men) - 6:00 p.m. (10-minute break) (10-minute break) 400 yard Individual Medley (Women/Men) 400 yard Individual Medley (Women/Men) 100-yard Butterfly (Women/Men) 100-yard Butterfly (Women/Men) 200-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) 200-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) 100-yard Breaststroke (Women/Men) 100-yard Breaststroke (Women/Men) 100-yard Backstroke (Women/Men) 100-yard Backstroke (Women/Men) (20-minute break) Diving Preliminaries – 12:45 p.m./Finals – 5:30 p.m. -
Fall Edition 2015 Features
2015 SPRING FLING STATE CHAMPIONS TSSAA would like to congratulate the following 2015 Spring Fling state champions: BASEBALL TENNIS CLASS A BOYS TENNIS Grace Christian Academy – Knoxville CLASS A-AA Knoxville Catholic High School CLASS AA Christ Presbyterian Academy CLASS AAA Tennessee High School CLASS AAA Hardin Valley Academy DIVISION II-A Webb School of Knoxville DIVISION II-A St. George’s Independent School DIVISION II-AA Memphis University School DIVISION II-AA Christian Brothers High School GIRLS TENNIS CLASS A-AA SOFTBALL Notre Dame High School CLASS A CLASS AAA Forrest High School Ravenwood High School CLASS AA DIVISION II-A Greeneville High School Webb School of Knoxville CLASS AAA DIVISION II-AA Wilson Central High School Baylor School DIVISION II-A Friendship Christian School TRACK & FIELD DIVISION II-AA BOYS Baylor School CLASS A-AA Pearl-Cohn High School BOYS SOCCER CLASS AAA Memphis Central High School CLASS A-AA Christ Presbyterian Academy DIVISION II Brentwood Academy CLASS AAA Houston High School GIRLS CLASS A-AA DIVISION II-A Signal Mountain High School Webb School of Knoxville CLASS AAA DIVISION II-AA Whitehaven High School Montgomery Bell Academy DIVISION II Ensworth High School 2 FALL EDITION 2015 TSSAA STAFF BOARD OF CONTROL FEATURES BERNARD CHILDRESS PRESIDENT - MIKE REED EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR HAMBLEN WEST HIGH SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN 4 What’s Happening GENE MENEES VICE PRESIDENT - JERRY MATHIS Updates on people, rules, standards and equipment. ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TULLAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL, TULLAHOMA MATTHEW GILLESPIE JODY WRIGHT ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FULTON HIGH SCHOOL, KNOXVILLE 6 Distinguished Service Recognition A coach, official, administrator and contributor are recognized for MARK REEVES TOMMY LAYNE achievement. -
The Sewanee Mountain
The Sewanee Mountain VOL. XXVII No. 13 Friday, April 1, 2011 Published as a public service for the Sewanee community since 1985. “Joyful Noise” Glass Recycling Now Open Gospel Concert at Convenience Center Saturday Sewanee now has the opportunity to recycle glass with this week’s addi- The University gospel choir, Se- tion of a glass recycling area inside the Franklin County Convenience Center. wanee Praise, will host the second This part of the center is operated by the University. The glass recycling area annual “Joyful Noise Concert” at 7:30 is located under a canopy along the west fence of the Convenience Center. p.m., Saturday, April 2, in All Saints’ Pallet-sized boxes, called gaylords, are provided to receive glass that must be Chapel. The student-sponsored event sorted by colors: green, brown, clear or blue. All bottles must be emptied of will feature Nashville gospel singer/ contents. Ideally, each container that is started will be fi lled before starting songwriter Aaron Mason, his band a new box of the same color of glass. and backup singers. The program “We appreciate this partnership with Franklin County and the efforts of will also include performances by Se- John deMoll, the director of Franklin County Solid Waste Management, to wanee Praise, as well as Rescue, Faith, help coordinate this initiative,” said Marvin Pate, the university’s director of the Agape Ministries Lynn Mears, sustainability. “I am also thankful for the efforts of some key people whose and Vessels in Praise. This event, co- work made this possible, most notably the members of the materials man- sponsored by Sewanee Praise and the agement working group of the Sustainability Steering Committee, especially Offi ce of Multi-Cultural Affairs, is free John Bordley and Roy Millar, and the staff in PPS, particularly John Vineyard, and open to the public and is suitable Reggie Vachon and Marty Hawkins.” for all ages. -
Montgomery Bell Academy by the Numbers
2019-2020 Profile MONTGOMERY BELL ACADEMY 4001 Harding Road • Nashville, Tennessee 37205 (615) 298-5514 • FAX (615) 297-0271 WWW.MONTGOMERYBELL.EDU CEEB Code: 431710 GENTLEMAN • SCHOLAR • ATHLETE Administration Montgomery Bell Academy (MBA) opened its doors on September 9, 1867, with 26 boys in two Bradford Gioia, Headmaster rooms. The student body was divided into a grammar school and a high school. MBA has Tim Boyd, PhD, Academic Dean experienced tremendous growth in the 153 years since its founding. The school is now home to Greg Ferrell, Director of Admission 795 students, 149 faculty and staff, facilities in three Middle Tennessee locations, and exchange pro- grams that span the globe. \ Kim McAmis, Registrar MBA is committed to helping every boy develop into a man of character, compassion, and intellec- College Counseling tual curiosity. The mission of the school remains providing each MBA student with the tools to Virginia Garrison Maddux, Director reach his maximum potential as a gentleman, scholar, and athlete. [email protected] Richard Klausner, Associate Director BY THE NUMBERS [email protected] Leslie Sanderfur, Associate Director of students [email protected] Enrollment (7-12): 21% receive need-based financial aid Julia Wilk, Office Manager 795 [email protected] students in the high school Patrick Killian, College Counselor 550 Students represent more than [email protected] different zip codes 40 students in the senior class 130 CLASSICALLY CENTERED, MBA seniors submit an FORWARD FOCUSED average of An MBA education is built around a 105 teachers, 70 percent classical curriculum, and elements of our hold advanced degrees, including college applications approach are, by design, traditional. -
2012 TMTA Contest Bulletin
The TMTA Bulletin Volume 57, Issue 2 September 2012 Contest Bulletin SEPTEMBER 21 & 22, 2012 SPONSORED BY: TABLE OF CONTENTS TMTA Executive Committee & Affiliates ....................................................... 3-4 State Top Ten Lists ........................................................................................... 5-7 Regional Results ............................................................................................. 7-13 Teachers Honor Roll ..................................................................................... 14-15 Keynote Speaker ................................................................................................ 16 Math Conferences Information .......................................................................... 17 For Conference Information and Useful Tools Please Visit: www.tmta.info www.nctm.org 2 TMTA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President, Holly Anthony Vice-President for Middle Schools, Lois Coles Tennessee Tech University Brentwood Middle School Box 5042, Cookeville, TN 38505 Work: 615.472.4250 Work: 931.372.3854 Cell: 615.974.2565 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Home: 211 St. Andrews, Franklin, TN 37069 Past President, Eddie Keel Home: 615:646.2861 Haywood High School 1175 East College, Brownsville, TN 38012 Vice-President for Secondary Schools, Alice Carson Work Karns High School Work: 731.772.1845 1223 Hearthstone Lane, Knoxville, TN 37923 Fax: 731.772.6079 Email: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] OR [email protected] Home: 560 -
'Hard on My Family:' Lafferty on National Criticism
PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID EMMA BEA KNOXVILLE TN PERMIT # 109 STALLINGS CRS, GRI, ABR, BS 693-3232 Cell: 865-607-3607 [email protected] Personal Care Personal Service farragutpress.com • @farragutpress • @farragutpress1 • © 2021 farragutpress all rights reserved • 50¢ ISSUE 36 VOLUME 33 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2021 • 1A ‘Hard on my family:’ Lafferty on national criticism Knoxville’s McKenzie on House speech: have reached out to us,” he added Constitutional Convention. in an e-mailed statement to far- He did, however, reference what “our Founders ... ‘it was an eerie and sad feeling’ ragutpress Sunday, May 9, in re- wrote frequently, and for long times, about what this sponse to a series of questions sent stain of slavery would do to our country.” ALAN SLOAN to Lafferty late last week. That led to another point of criticism from Laf- ■ [email protected] “Please allow me a little time ferty’s speech, when he said the Compromise had a and I will try to address your ques- noble purpose concerning abolishment of slavery: Admitting the past week-plus of racially charged tions in a follow-up e-mail.” “... The Three-Fifths Compromise was a direct ef- criticism “has been hard on my family” — reaching Lafferty defended the Com- fort to ensure that Southern states never got the pop- national levels as stories ran on CNN and in The New promise, where Northern and ulation necessary to continue the practice of slavery York Times among many other worldwide media out- Southern states agreed to Consti- everywhere else in the country. What does that mean? lets — state Rep. -
Swimming and Diving Championships
2016 Swimming and Diving Championships Hosted by University of Rochester WEBSTER AQUATIC CENTER Wednesday - Saturday, February 17-20 Statement on Sportsmanship The members of the University Athletic Association are committed to principles of good sportsmanship. We believe that all student-athletes, coaches, and spectators should strive to represent the very best spirit and tradition of intercollegiate athletics. We request your cooperation by supporting the participants and officials in a positive manner. Thank you. Be Loud, Be Proud, Be Positive Cheer for your team, not against the opponents. Don't get personal in your comments about players, coaches, and officials. No profanity, vulgarity, racist, or sexist comments. University Athletic Association 115 Sully’s Trail, Suite 14 Pittsford, New York 14534 Phone: (585) 419-0575 • FAX: (585) 218-0951 www.uaasports.info Richard A. Rasmussen, Ed.D., Executive Secretary Timothy Farrell, Sports Information Director • Melissa Curtis, Administrative Assistant Schedule & Order of Events Wednesday, February 17 Diving Preliminaries – 12:45 p.m./Finals – 5:30 p.m. 1-meter Diving (Women) Thursday, February 18 Preliminaries – 10:00 a.m. Finals – 5:30 p.m. 200-yard Freestyle Relay (Women/Men) 200-yard Freestyle Relay (Women/Men) (10-minute break) (10-minute break) 500-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) 500-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) 200-yard Individual Medley (Women/Men) 200-yard Individual Medley (Women/Men) 50-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) 50-yard Freestyle (Women/Men) (20-minute break) Diving Preliminaries – 12:45 p.m./Finals – 5:30 p.m. 400-yard Medley Relay (Women/Men) 3-meter Diving (Men) Friday, February 19 Preliminaries – 10:00 a.m. -
Montgomery Bell Academy by the Numbers
2020-2021 Profile MONTGOMERY BELL ACADEMY 4001 Harding Road • Nashville, Tennessee 37205 (615) 298-5514 • FAX (615) 297-0271 WWW.MONTGOMERYBELL.EDU CEEB Code: 431710 GENTLEMAN • SCHOLAR • ATHLETE Administration Montgomery Bell Academy (MBA) opened its doors on September 9, 1867, with 26 boys in two Bradford Gioia, Headmaster rooms. The student body was divided into a grammar school and a high school. MBA has Tim Boyd, PhD, Academic Dean experienced tremendous growth in the 153 years since its founding. The school is now home to Greg Ferrell, Director of Admission 795 students, 149 faculty and staff, facilities in three Middle Tennessee locations, and exchange programs that span the globe. \ Kim McAmis, Registrar MBA is committed to helping every boy develop into a man of character, compassion, and intellec- College Counseling tual curiosity. The mission of the school remains providing each MBA student with the tools to Virginia Garrison Maddux, Director reach his maximum potential as a gentleman, scholar, and athlete. [email protected] Richard Klausner, Associate Director BY THE NUMBERS [email protected] Leslie Sanderfur, Associate Director of students [email protected] Enrollment (7-12): 22% receive need-based financial aid Julia Wilk, Office Manager 808 [email protected] students in the high school Patrick Killian, College Counselor 556 Students represent more than [email protected] different zip codes 53 students in the senior class 134 CLASSICALLY CENTERED, MBA seniors submit an FORWARD FOCUSED average of An MBA education is built around a 105 teachers, 68 percent classical curriculum, and elements of our hold advanced degrees, including college applications approach are, by design, traditional. -
Summer Fun for Children & Teens
2016 Summer Fun FOR Children & Teens The solution to your summer puzzle! REGISTER @ campwebb.com 9800 Webb School Dr. Knoxville, TN 37923 Fun PG. 22 CAMP Wonderoo ear Parents, D Thank you for your interest in Camp Webb. As a parent, you feel a responsibility to find a program where your child will grow in a positive way. For 56 years, Camp Webb has influenced its campers by maintaining the same objective – to have a good time, re- spect each other, and encourage learning and independence. I believe wholeheartedly in Contact Us the value of the summer camp experience. There is a purpose behind everything we do [email protected] at Camp Webb. We are deliberate about providing an environment where campers feel 865.291.3840 www.campwebb.com safe, form positive relationships with other kids and adults, and are continually learning. Check our website (www.campwebb.com) for the most You’ll be amazed at what your children can discover at camp. There is a lesson to be current information and the online application. Camp learned around every corner – at the top of the climbing wall, on the archery range, walk- availability will be posted, as well as any late additions, ing along a wooded trail, on the basketball court. All of these lessons help prepare your corrections or changes. You may apply online. Download children to make better life decisions...while they’re having fun. Sneaky, eh? additional registration and health forms from the web- site’s Registration & Login page. Responsible adults must guide children through these lessons and decisions, and I know that the staff at Camp Webb is the most important part of the program. -
Hutchison Join Forces to Serve
Volume 7, Number 3, June 2005 Getting down to “delivered a challeng- work: Sophie Good, ing plea for the action Sisco Larson, Alicia of students in the lives Jeter, Price Edwards, Malaney Cross, and of the Memphis-area Warner Russell poor,” said MUS instruc- tor and civic service advisor Mr. Clay Smythe ’85. “Dr. Don- lon offered numerous examples of injustice and social inequality, and his stories de- scribing the parallel universes of Memphis – one of access, wealth, and standards in juxtaposition to an alternate one of limited opportunities, poverty, and lack of social accountability – caused much stimulated response in return.” MUS Hutchison The next morning, following a break- & fast of Mr. Smythe’s award-winning pan- Join Forces to Serve cakes, students put their words into action as the group descended on a block of the central Memphis neighborhood. Mr. David Rain threatened as 60 Hutchison and MUS students emerged Montague ’82, executive director of SOS, organized the cleanup. from Service Over Self’s (SOS) headquarters on Poplar Avenue Students worked into the afternoon raking leaves, removing trash early Saturday, February 19. With rakes, work gloves, and garbage and debris, and interacting with Binghampton residents. bags in hand, some were still groggy, but all were excited to hit the “This servant leadership retreat is and has been a great op- streets of Memphis’s Binghampton neighborhood. portunity for both MUS and Hutchison students to learn about and The morning marked day two of the schools’ second annual experience the many ways we can serve the community. We’re Servant Leadership Retreat – a weekend designed to reinforce the able to see what we can do to help solve some of the problems fac- values of civic responsibility and community service emphasized ing Memphis,” said senior Worth Morgan, chairman of MUS’s at both institutions. -
Prep Schools Confront Kavanaugh Fallout
VIEW FROM THE HILL How’s that right turn turning out? Randy Boyd’s pivot to the right during election isn’t winning friends at UT. TENNESSEE TITANS Turning adversity P3 into victories Rookie coach has a knack for getting his players to win DAVIDSONLedger • WILLIAMSON • RUTHERFORD • CHEATHAM WILSON SUMNER• ROBERTSON • MAURY •despite DICKSON injuries, • MONTGOMERY obstacles. AP Prep schools confront P31 Kavanaugh fallout SPECIAL EMPHASIS: October 5 – 11, 2018 PRIVATE SCHOOLS The power of information.NASHVILLE Vol. 44 EDITION | Issue 40 www.TNLedger.com INSIDE: FORMERLY WESTVIEW SINCE 1978 PRIVATE S TUITIONCHOOL (You Page 13 know you’reC curious) HART Dec.: Dec.: Keith Turner, Ratliff, Jeanan Mills Stuart, Resp.: Kimberly Dawn Wallace, Atty: Mary C Lagrone, 08/24/2010, 10P1318 In re: Jeanan Mills Stuart, Princess Angela Gates, Jeanan Mills Stuart, Princess Angela Gates,Dec.: Resp.: Kim Prince Patrick, Angelo Terry Patrick, Gates, Atty: Monica D Edwards, 08/25/2010, 10P1326 In re: Keith Turner, TN Dept Of Correction, www.westviewonline.com TN Dept Of Correction, Resp.: Johnny Moore,Dec.: Melinda Atty: Bryce L Tomlinson, Coatney, Resp.: Pltf(s): Rodney A Hall, Pltf Atty(s): n/a, 08/27/2010, 10P1336 In re: Kim Patrick, Terry Patrick, Pltf(s): Sandra Heavilon, Resp.: Jewell Tinnon, Atty: Ronald Andre Stewart, 08/24/2010,Dec.: Seton Corp 10P1322 Insurance Company, Dec.: Regions Bank, Resp.: Leigh A Collins, In re: Melinda L Tomlinson, Def(s): Jit Steel Transport Inc, National Fire Insurance Company, Elizabeth D Hale, Atty: William Warner McNeilly, -
2018 TISCA TN HS Championship - 2/9/2018 to 2/10/2018 Hosted by Tennessee Aquatics Results
PACK HY-TEK's MEET MANAGER 7.0 - 9:40 PM 2/10/2018 Page 1 2018 TISCA TN HS Championship - 2/9/2018 to 2/10/2018 Hosted by Tennessee Aquatics Results Event 1 Women 200 Yard Medley Relay Team Relay Prelim Time Finals Time Points A - Final 1 Harpeth Hall A 1:42.61 1:38.77 40 1) Walsh, Alex 2) Nelson, Ella 3) Massey, Alex 4) Walsh, Gretchen 24.37 28.27 24.49 21.64 2 St Georges Independent Schoo A 1:49.65 1:48.03 34 1) Lambert, Hayley 2) Acker, Gabby 3) Goldberg, Mary Miller 4) Fogel, Julia 27.50 29.74 26.21 24.58 3 Girls Preparatory School A 1:50.08 1:48.22 32 1) Scruggs, Emma 2) Braman, Carley 3) Cantrell, Jillian 4) Jones, Murfee 27.47 29.99 25.45 25.31 4 Hardin Valley Academy A 1:50.86 1:49.20 30 1) Cutcher, Kylie 2) Pass, Bekah 3) Aycock, Rachel 4) Darby, Mary Kate 27.67 30.56 26.43 24.54 5 Science Hill High School A 1:51.67 1:50.26 28 1) Bowman, Molly 2) Altman, Haley 3) Davenport, Julia 4) Misenar, Morgan 29.15 28.97 27.42 24.72 6 Ravenwood High School A 1:51.29 1:50.32 26 1) Bates, Valerie 2) Fogelberg, Sammi 3) Brosvik, Isabella 4) Van Noy, Natalie 28.40 32.84 25.31 23.77 7 Brentwood Academy A 1:52.24 1:52.21 24 1) Raab, Shannon 2) Raab, Allie 3) Chapman, Izzy 4) Elwood, Noah 27.90 28.28 28.97 27.06 --- Chattanooga Area Homeschool Sw A 1:52.32 DQ Early take-off swimmer #3 1) Payne, Grayson 2) Thompson, Anna 3) Walton, Hannah 4) Jennings, Laura 26.43 33.56 26.75 24.85 B - Final 9 Brentwood High School A 1:53.24 1:50.24 18 1) Oldham, Isabel 2) Stanley, Brooke 3) Hurt, Jordan 4) Oldham, Millie 28.20 32.41 24.87 24.76 10 L&N Stem Academy