DOCSLIB.ORG

Joshua Henson, 16, Becomes Youngest Winner 6C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Joshua Henson, 16, Becomes Youngest Winner 6C Fall leaves beautiful Joshua Henson, 16, in county becomes youngest winner 1B 6C ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN 75¢ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2017 SERVING DREW COUNTY SINCE 1870 Murder suspect CELEBRATING WHAT HAS BECOME AN ANNUAL EVENT pleads not guilty in circuit court BY ASHLEY FOREMAN jected to this request. [email protected] Circuit Court Judge Sam Pope did not rule immediately on the Kannika Jenkins pled not guilty request but he took it under advise- to the murder of her infant child ment. in Drew County Circuit Court on Jenkins is currently out on bond Monday. and is set to appear in court again Jenkins, 26, of Monticello, was on Jan. 16, 2018. arrested in early October after an In other court news, Elizabeth ongoing investigation of the mur- (Beth) Thurman and Terri Wolfe der of her 19-month-old child. also appeared in Drew County The child was taken to Drew Circuit Court Monday. The pair Memorial Health System Emer- are being tried for theft of approx- gency Room on Aug. 30. The child imately $182,000 from the Drew died later that day. County Historical Museum from The Arkansas State Crime Lab 2011 to 2015. declared the death of the infant They are being represented by a homicide and Jenkins is being local attorney Hani Hashem and, as charged with murder. of publication time, no plea agree- On Monday, she requested to be ment has been accepted. able to contact her other children— At this time, Thurman and Wolfe who have since been removed from are scheduled to start their jury tri- her custody. als on Tuesday, Nov. 28 in Drew State Prosecutor Frank Spain ob- County. UAM increases freshman enrollment BY JIM BREWER semester. Full-time students are Ashley Foreman/Advance-Monticellonian UAM Director of Media Services those carrying a course load of at ANOTHER TREE CITY USA HONOR The Monticello Tree Board and local residents celebrated Arbor Day Saturday at the main fi re station in Monticello, least 12 semester hours. 114 West Wood Street. Monticello Mayor David Anderson (back) and Interim Fire Chief Eric Chisom (holding fl ag on right) hosted the event. Activities in- In a report submitted last week Refl ecting a trend at colleges and cluded a welcome and introduction by Tree Board Chair Chris Stuhlinger (not pictured), the reading of the Arbor Day Proclamation by Chisom and the pre- to the Arkansas Department of universities across the state, UAM sentation of Monticello’s 10th consecutive Tree City USA award by Arkansas Forestry Commission County Forester Jonathan Hartley (holding fl ag on left). Higher Education, the University reported a 5.7 percent decrease in Local Boy Scout Lucas Babst (far right) gave a brief history of Arbor Day and Webelos Scout Zeke Babst (behind fl ag) listed the many benefi ts of trees to of Arkansas at Monticello reported overall enrollment, due primarily communities. All present pitched in to fi nish mulching the four large shade willow oak and red maple trees planted earlier in the week. Special guest Smokey a 27.6 percent increase in fi rst-time to a 20.9 percent decrease in high Bear also made an appearance. Hot dogs were served afterwards. All cities must meet four standards annually to qualify for the Tree City USA award, which full-time freshmen for the 2017 fall is sponsored by the Arbor Day Foundation. One of the standards is to conduct an Arbor Day ceremony with a proclamation. Monticello is one of only 37 See UAM Page 6A communities in Arkansas to currently receive this award. COMMUNITY Potlatch, Deltic Timber merge YOUNG AND OLD ENJOY FALL HAPPENINGS BY HAROLD COGGINS [email protected] City, county to celebrate Veterans’ Day Friday For the moment, Potlatch Corpora- The Drew County military tion’s merger with Arkansas-based Deltic community, the Veterans of Timber probably won’t budge prices of Foreign Wars and the Amer- wood being sold to the combined compa- ican Legion are holding the ny by landowners, said Matthew Pelkki, ceremony at 10 a.m. Friday at economist for the University of Arkansas the Drew County Courthouse, System Division of Agriculture. 210 South Main Street. Pelkki, a professor in the University of Jim Lee, a district VFW Arkansas at Monticello School of Forest- leader, is the master of cere- ry and Natural Resources and George H. monites, and State Rep. Le- Clippert Endowed Chair, is associate di- Anne Burch, a retired Brigad- rector of the Arkansas Forest Resources er General, and Drew County Center. Judge Robert Akin are two of But there will be a lot of eyes watching the speakers. The ceremony the new company very carefully, espe- is open to the public. cially in timber-rich Southeast Arkansas. First Baptist Church, 413 Recently, Spokane, Wash.-based Pot- North Main Street, will host latch and Deltic announced an agreement on an all-stock transaction that would a lunch for veterans and their create a combined company called Pot- families only at 11:30 a.m. ucts, Pelkki noted. The Arkansas Veterans’ latchDeltic Corp. Deltic, headquartered “The School of Forestry and Natural in El Dorado and owning about 530,000 Day ceremony is sched- Resources has in the past cooperated with uled for 10 a.m. Saturday at acres of timberland. both Potlatch and Deltic on teaching and The company also has sawmills in MacArthur Museum of Ar- research programs and we expect that kansas Military History, 503 Ola and Waldo and a wood fiberboard continued good cooperative relationship East 9th Street in Little plant. Its operations are in Arkansas and will continue with PotlatchDeltic,” he Rock. Gov. Asa Hutchinson northern Louisiana. Deltic has real estate said. is scheduled to speak. developments in Little Rock at Chenal “As our economy continues to grow, Valley and Chenal Downs and Red Oak housing starts are increasing and both Chamber, DQ to hold Ridge in Hot Springs. housing starts and increased manufac- ribbon-cutting “In the near term, I don’t see major dif- turing output are causing an increase in The Monticello-Drew ferences in the production of lumber or lumber demand. County Chamber of Com- wood prices to landowners selling timber “Southeast Arkansas will continue to merce will host ribbon-cut- to either company,” Pelkki said. “Deltic benefit from the jobs and good forest will be converted to a real estate invest- ting ceremony for the open- management that both Potlatch and Deltic ing of the new Dairy Qyeen ment trust, or REIT, which offers tax ad- are known for in our communities.” Grill and Chill Restaurant, vantages but also limits the vertical inte- Pelkki said that with the demand for 266 U.S. Highway 425 gration of processing facilities. lumber increasing, “I think that the two North, at 9:30 a.m. Friday. “REITs are supposed to have the bulk Deltic sawmills will continue opera- of assets and income—greater than 75 tion, either under the new PotlatchDeltic County offi ces to ob- percent—related to real estate and not name, or they will be acquired and oper- serve Veterans’ Day manufacturing. Thus, the ownership and ated independently. The Drew County Court- operation of Deltic’s two sawmills could “Canadian firms have purchased sever- house and Road Department be in question. They may stay in opera- al Arkansas lumber mills and both these will be closed Friday in ob- tion as a subsidiary of PotlatchDeltic, or mills would be desirable for such acquisi- servance of Veterans’ Day, they may be sold and operate under new tion,” he added. ownership.” PotlatchDeltic has announced it will See HAPPENINGS Page 6A UAM has just received a $250,000 maintain headquarters at Spokane, with Both photos special to the Advance grant from the U.S. Department of Agri- its southern operation headquarters at El A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL The fall season has been celebrated by many or- culture Forest Service Wood Innovations Dorado. ganization around town in many ways. Two are the “Trunk or Treat” afternoon hosted Program to initiate the Arkansas Wood For more information on forestry or the by the Head of the Class Childcare and Learning Center, 119 Shay Gillespie Street, INDEX and Woods of Monticello Health and Rehabilitation Center’s Fall Fest. Folks at both Opinion ..............4A Utilization Council, whose objective will UAM School of Forestry and Natural Re- Calendar ............2A Religion .............3B to be to identify and promote ways to in- sources, visit the forest resources center the HOTC’s event (above) and The Wood’s festival enjoy their time there. Classifi eds ........ 7C Sports ............... 1C crease markets for Arkansas wood prod- at www.afrc.uamont.edu. Obituaries ..........8A Weddings ..........1B OUR 146TH YEAR $34.00 ADVANCE-MONTICELLONIAN NUMBER 45 • 24 PAGES Subscribe Today! QHZVVSRUWVFODVVLÀHGV SHU<HDU 870.367.5325 LQVLGHWKH]LSFRGHDUHD ZZZP\PRQWLFHOORQHZVQHW 2A | Wednesday, November 8, 2017 NEWS Advance-Monticellonian | mymonticellonews.net | 870-367-5325 COMMUNITY CALENDAR GOING ON NOW Drew County Museum open on select Saturdays The Drew County Museum will be open the fi rst and third Saturday of each Educator of the Week month. The hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For special events, contact Connie Mullis at 870-367-2431 or Tommy Gray at 870-367-2401. Editor’s note: The Ad- Support for local schools vance-Monticellonian is high- DR. ADAM MCKEE, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS AT MONTICELLO Show support for local schools by purchasing a school mascot yard sign lighting one educator each week for only $20. All three (University of Arkansas at Monticello Boll Weevils, to call attention to their accom- Drew Central Pirates and Monticello Billies) may be purchased for $50.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shodalialat Jo Uoputtuojsmai
    mob, re•ANII,~J. ...he..• A1,1161111.• •••••••111.1.11 winr.d 11.1110.11, alMOINEW Irb:40141111 .11011111111. I 411•111114110 sHodalialAT jo uoputtuojsmai N 0 1 S fl 0 H IlaahTfiN '6£ al/11E110A • C861 aNsir • INhialV aDill dO NOLIVIDOSSV C—, 0E11 SALLYPORT-JUNE 1983 2 Bad Timing (anthropology); and Geoffrey 3 The Pajama Game L. Winningham '65 (photog- 7 Under Milkwood raphy); subjects to be 8 To Be Or Not To Be/ Ministry of announced. Fear 11:45 A.M. Luncheon and Annual Convo- 9 My Dinner With Andre cation, including awarding of ANNOUNCEMENT 10 Come and Get It gold medals for distinguished 14 Rashoman service. Continuing Studies 15 The Third Man / Our Man in 2:00 P.M. Rice vs. Texas A&M, Rice Transfor- The Office of Continuing Studies and Special Havana Stadium. Houston: The 16 Special Treatment (premiere) 5:00-7:00 P.M. Dance to Big Band music Metropolis, Programs offers language courses designed mation of to develop conversational skills in Spanish, 17 The Man Who Laughs courtesy of John E. Dyson the by Jeffrey Karl Ochsner French, Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Ger- 21 Dead of Night '43 in the Grand Hall of '73. As Houston comes man, Italian, Arabic, and Russian. Daytime 22 Dr. No / Alphaville RMC. 4 College alumni invited to indi- into its own as a major American courses in intensive English as a Second Lan- 23 The Last Detail the guage (ESL)are offered at nine levels of profi- 24 Whiskey Galore vidual colleges for a cookout. city, Rice alumni are in fore- Les Mistons /Jules and Jim Evening Reunion parties, including of growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Dooley Selected As Recipient of 38Th Corbett Award
    Dooley Selected As Recipient Of 38th Corbett Award May 11, 2004 Cleveland, Ohio - Vince Dooley, director of athletics at the University of Georgia, has been chosen by the Officers and Executive Committee of NACDA to be the recipient of the 39th James J. Corbett Memorial Award. The Corbett Award is presented annually to the collegiate administrator who "through the years has most typified Corbett's devotion to intercollegiate athletics and worked unceasingly for its betterment." Corbett, athletics director at Louisiana State University, was NACDA's first president in 1965. The award is the highest honor one can achieve in collegiate athletics administration. Additionally, Dooley will receive an honorary degree from the Sports Management Institute (SMI), an educational institute sponsored by NACDA and the universities of Michigan, North Carolina, Notre Dame, South Carolina, Southern California and Texas. Dooley's extensive career in collegiate athletics began when he returned to Auburn University, his alma mater, after service in the Marines to take on assistant football coaching duties. He was soon hired as the head football coach at Georgia (1963-88) where he has since remained, devoting more than 40 years of service. As head coach, Dooley led the team to six Southeastern Conference (SEC) championship titles, 20 bowl games and a national championship in 1980, one year after being named Georgia's athletics director. Dooley continued to manage the dual role of head football coach and athletics director until 1988, during which time he earned two National Coach of the Year distinctions (1980, 1982). When he stepped down as coach to focus his energies on the athletics director's position, Dooley's 201 career victories ranked third among active coaches and led to his induction into the College Hall of Fame in 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • (#Pac12fb) QUICK HITS
    PAC-12PLAYERS HONORS For Immediate Release \\ Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2019 Contacts \\ Dave Hirsch ([email protected]), Ryan Andersen ([email protected]) OF THE WEEK OFFENSE 2019 PAC-12 FOOTBALL STANDINGS Tyler Huntley, QB, UTAH Completed 19-of-24 for 284 yards PAC-12 OVERALL and 1 TD for his 18th career 200- NORTH W-L Pct. PF PA W-L Pct. PF PA Home Road Neut Div Streak yard passing game in leading Utah Oregon 6-0 1.000 211 106 8-1 .889 344 142 5-0 3-0 0-1 4-0 W 8 to a 33-28 win at Washington. Af- Oregon State 3-2 .600 160 169 4-4 .500 269 259 1-3 3-1 0-0 1-1 W 2 ter a first half completing 8-of-12 Stanford 3-3 .500 137 172 4-4 .500 181 224 3-2 1-2 0-0 2-1 W 1 for 100 yards and a TD, Huntley Washington 2-4 .333 170 152 5-4 .556 314 205 3-3 2-1 0-0 0-3 L 2 completed 11-of-12 passes for 184 California 1-4 .200 61 116 4-4 .500 139 166 2-2 2-2 0-0 1-2 L 4 yards and rushed for a one-yard TD Washington State 1-4 .200 186 190 4-4 .500 334 238 3-1 0-3 1-0 0-1 L 1 that officially gave the Utes the lead with 11:23 remaining in the game. SOUTH W-L Pct.
    [Show full text]
  • Coach JT Curtis Headed for 500 Career Victory
    Profile: Coach J. T. Curtis Headed for 500 th Career Victory Updated 10-9-11 J. T. Curtis, head football coach at John Curtis Christian School in River Ridge, LA, is closing in on the 500-win mark which would make him only the second coach in history—high school, college or professional--to reach that remarkable milestone . His record to date is 499-54-6, a winning percentage of .898. After going 0-10 his first year of coaching in 1969¸ Curtis has never had a losing record since. Spanning a total of 42 seasons, Curtis’ teams have: • Won 23 state championships in 30 trips to the title game (both state records). • Reached the state championship game the past 16 consecutive years, winning 11 (1996-present). • Won 5 straight championships (2004-08), also a state record. • Recorded double-digit victories (10 or more wins) for the past 35 consecutive seasons—since 1 st year of coaching—(1976-2010); record 499-44-6 through that stretch is winning percentage of 91.7%. • Won the district championship 34 of the last 35 seasons. • Reached the state playoffs the past 36 consecutive seasons. • Reached the state playoffs a total of 38 times. • Posted 11 perfect seasons. • Been undefeated in the regular season 16 times. Curtis, who will be 65 years old on Dec. 6, 2011, has also coached the Patriots to six state baseball championships. In addition to his coaching responsibilities, Curtis is the school’s headmaster, is an ordained minister and is a devoted family man with nine grandchildren and numerous family ties to the school’s administration and coaching staff.
    [Show full text]
  • 82Nd Annual Convention of the AFCA
    82nd annual convention of the AFCA. JANUARY 9-12, 2005 * LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY President's Message It was an ordinary Friday night high school football game in Helena, Arkansas, in 1959. After eating our pre-game staples of roast beef, green beans and dry toast, we journeyed to the stadium for pre- game. As rain began to fall, a coach instructed us to get in a ditch to get wet so we would forget about the elements. By kickoff, the wind had increased to 20 miles per hour while the temperature dropped over 30 degrees. Sheets of ice were forming on our faces. Our head coach took the team to the locker room and gave us instructions for the game as we stood in the hot showers until it was time to go on the field. Trailing 6-0 at halftime, the officials tried to get both teams to cancel the game. Our coach said, "Men, they want us to cancel. If we do, the score will stand 6-0 in favor of Jonesboro." There was a silence broken by his words, "I know you don't want to get beat 6-0." Well, we finished the game and the final score was 13-0 in favor of Jonesboro. Forty-five years later, it is still the coldest game I have ever been in. [ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] No one likes to lose, but for every victory, there is a loss. As coaches, we must use every situation to teach about life and how champions handle both the good and the bad. I am blessed to work with coaches who care about each and every player.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint John's University Johnnies (5-2, 3-2 Miac) at St
    SAINT JOHN’S UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL National Champions 1963, 1965, 1976, 2003 MIAC Champions 1932, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1953, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1982, 1985, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006 SAINT JOHN’S UNIVERSITY JOHNNIES (5-2, 3-2 MIAC) AT ST. OLAF COLLEGE OLES (3-3, 1-3 MIAC) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2008; 1 P.M. MANITOU FIELD (CAP. 5,000), NORTHFIELD, MINN. Media Contacts: Athletic Media Relations Director, Saint John’s – 2008 Saint John’s Schedule/Results Ryan Klinkner, (p) 320-363-3127 (e) [email protected]; 9/6 EAST TEXAS BAPTIST W, 29-15 Sports Information Director, St. Olaf – Mike Ludwig, (p) 507-786- 9/13 WIS.-RIVER FALLS W, 22-6 3834 (e) [email protected] 9/20 CONCORDIA-MOORHEAD L , 6-9 9/27 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS W, 31-17 Radio: The game can be heard live on WBHR 660 AM, across 10/4 at Bethel L, 9-14 central Minnesota, WLOL AM 1330 in Minneapolis/St. Paul and 10/11 HAMLINE W, 40-7 KOWZ AM 1170 in Waseca, which covers most of southern 10/18 at St. Thomas W, 12-9 Minnesota and into western Wisconsin. Mark Lewandowski, Bryan 10/25 at St. Olaf 1 p.m. Backes and Mike/Charlie Carr will call all the action beginning with 11/8 AUGSBURG 1 p.m. the pre-game show at 11:30 a.m. The game will also be broadcast 11/15 at Carleton 1 p.m. on the SJU football Web site, through Real Audio.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletic Hall of Honor Colgate Athletic History
    ATHLETIC HALL OF HONOR COLGATE ATHLETIC HISTORY the Red Raiders in 1933-34. Colgate Hall of Honor Members Later, Akerstrom became a long time and respected hockey coach at Kimball Union Academy. It was there that he received the John Mariucci Award from the American Hockey Coaches Association -- given to the EARL C. ABELL ‘16 secondary school hockey coach who best exemplifies the spirit, dedica- (Inducted Sept. 21, 1979) tion and enthusiasm of the "Godfather of U.S. Hockey." Earl Abell was one of Colgate’s football “greats,” having been named J. THOMAS ALBRIGHT ‘35 All-America tackle by Walter Camp in 1915. He played varsity football (Inducted Sept. 26, 1980) for four years and was captain of the 1915 team. He was elected to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1973. Following his gradu- Tom Albright was an indoor All-America track performer in 1967 and ation, Abell coached football for about eight years at Virginia Military 1968. He won the 1968 NCAA indoor 600-yard championship with a Institute, University of Virginia, Mississippi State College, and from 1924 Colgate record time of 1:10.6. Albright participated on four Colgate to 1928, at Colgate. record indoor relay teams. In 1968, he was an ECAC scholar-athlete winner. In addition to his 600-yard indoor record, Albright also set marks HARRY ABELTIN '51 in the indoor mile relay (3:18.4), the outdoor 880-yard run (1:50.6), mile (Inducted Sept. 9, 1994) relay (3:14.0) and distance medley relay (9:50.5). Harry Abeltin competed in three intercollegiate sports for Colgate, DONALD C.
    [Show full text]
  • 11277 Schipper Master Document.Indd
    The name Ron Schipper is forever etched into the college football history books. In addition to his famed coaching career, in 2000 he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame and the recipient of the American Football Coaches Association’s Amos Alonzo Stagg Award for his outstanding service in advancing the best interests of the sport. These achievements, however, are not what Ron would most want to be remembered for. To him these were the little things in life, and the bigger picture is what made it all worthwhile. God and family were his top priorities, and his faith in God, devotion to family, and commitment to excellence are what made every aspect of his life a true success. Although some might say that the end on the 1920’s also brought to a close some of the most prosperous and glorious times in American history, the Schipper family would have to disagree. In the summer of 1928, Sybrand and Margaret (VanAsselt) Schipper of Zeeland, Michigan knew without a doubt that some of their best days were still to come as they awaited the arrival of their fi rst child. Another hot July drew to a close and a very pregnant Margaret was especially anxious for her newborn to come. Finally on August 7, the couple welcomed into the world a baby boy whom they named Ronald. Black Tuesday, the stock market crash that set the fi re known as the Great Depression, came just a few months after Ron celebrated his fi rst birthday. The years to follow were marked by struggle and scarcity, but working together the Schipper’s were able to stave off many of the problems faced by so many other families.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Hawkeye Style Football Hawkeye Style
    FOOTBALL HAWKEYE STYLE FOOTBALL HAWKEYE STYLE Iowa’s success during the second half of the 2008 season was keyed by a 24-23 last-second win over third-ranked Penn State in a sold out Kinnick Stadium. Iowa’s football success in the 1980’s, 1990’s and most recently On defense 62 Hawkeyes have been first team all-Big Ten, over the past eight seasons, has been based on a wide-open, including 34 linemen, 14 linebackers and 14 defensive backs. DL ranked among the top 20 nationally in both high-powered, explosive brand of football that has featured a Mitch King was named Big Ten Conference Defensive Lineman of winning percentage and total victories. very balanced approach. From offense, to defense, to special the Year in 2008. Linebackers Chad Greenway and Abdul Hodge teams play, Hawkeye players have earned numerous all-Big Ten both earned all-America recognition as seniors in 2005 and were Over the past eight seasons Iowa has won 66 and all-America honors. selected in the first and third rounds, respectfully, in the 2006 games, including 10 or more wins in three NFL draft. In 2007, LB Mike Klinkenborg was named a National consecutive seasons, while winning Big Ten On offense, 56 Hawkeyes have been first team all-Big Ten, Football Foundation Scholar-Athlete after earning first team titles in 2002 and 2004. including 20 linemen, nine quarterbacks, 10 running backs, academic all-America honors for the second straight year. seven tight ends and five wide receivers. Robert Gallery was Iowa is one of 10 programs to appear in the Big Ten Offensive Lineman of the Year in 2003, the second On special teams, eight Hawkeyes have been first team all-Big five January bowl games since 2002.
    [Show full text]
  • Frank Vascellaro Master of Ceremonies
    THE MINNESOTA CHAPTER On behalf of OF THE the Institute for NATIONAL FOOTBALL FOUNDATION AND Athletic Medicine... COLLEGE HALL OF FAME Congratulations! Gary Smith, MEd, ATC 2009 recipient of the Fred Zamberletti Award from the National Football Foundation & College Football Hall of Fame, Minnesota Chapter. The Fred Zamberletti award honors an outstanding Minnesotan practicing athletic training. Gary Smith has served as the head athletic trainer for the U.S.A. hockey team at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. He was inducted into the Minnesota Athletic Trainers Hall of Fame in 2002 and the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame in 2003. Smith continues his work at the Institute for Athletic Medicine (IAM) - Eden Prairie and at Eden Prairie High School. Thank you Gary, for your dedication over the years to your profession. Your passion has made a difference in the lives of the athletes you’ve served, your students, your patients, and to the Institute for Athletic Medicine. The physical therapists, chiropractors and athletic for the Minnesota State High School League, Special trainers at the Institute for Athletic Medicine help Olympics, National Sports Center, Minnesota Youth professional athletes and weekend warriors alike Soccer Association and the Minnesota Lynx. prevent or recover from injury, surgery and chronic For an appointment at one of our 30 muscle and joint problems. Twin Cities locations, call 612-672-7100. IAM is proud to provide athletic training services for Learn more. athleticmedicine.org 32 area high schools and two colleges as well as “Honoring Legends-Inspiring Leaders” 2nd Annual Awards Dinner April 19, 2009 The Institute for Athletic Medicine is part of Fairview’s family of orthopedic services.
    [Show full text]
  • A RESOLUTION to Honor the Memory of Fred Mcferrin Russell, Legendary Sports Columnist for the Nashville Banner for Almost Seven Decades
    Filed for intro on 02/06/2003 HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 33 By Harwell A RESOLUTION to honor the memory of Fred McFerrin Russell, legendary sports columnist for the Nashville Banner for almost seven decades. WHEREAS, the members of this General Assembly were greatly saddened to learn of the passing of Fred McFerrin Russell, who for most of his life was the voice of sports in Nashville and Middle Tennessee; and WHEREAS, Fred Russell was born in Nashville on August 27, 1906, the son of John and Mable Lee McFerrin Russell; his father was a well-known traveling salesman who covered the mid-state for many years, and his mother was a popular composer in the South, who wrote such hit songs as Sweet Violets So Blue, I Love You and The Vanderbilt University Waltz; and WHEREAS, the family moved to Wartrace when young Fred was only six weeks old and returned to Nashville when he was 13; he attended Duncan Preparatory School and spent time during summers at Sulphur Dell ball park before going on to undergraduate school at Vanderbilt University then earning his law degree from that prestigious school in 1927; and HJR0033 00240156 -1- WHEREAS, while attending Vanderbilt, Mr. Russell played on the 1925-26 baseball squads and was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity; he joined the firm of Real Estate Title Company and was admitted to the Tennessee bar in 1928; and WHEREAS, when Guaranty Title Company bought the Real Estate Title Company a few months later, Fred Russell left the practice of law in 1929 to work for the Nashville Banner; he was first assigned to the police beat and then in September 1929 was assigned to cover Vanderbilt football, succeeding Ralph McGill, who had moved to the Atlanta Constitution; and WHEREAS, in 1930 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Bringing Down a Legend: How Pennsylvania's Investigating Grand
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville From the SelectedWorks of Brian Gallini August 19, 2012 Bringing Down a Legend: How Pennsylvania’s Investigating Grand Jury Ended Joe Paterno’s Career Brian Gallini Available at: https://works.bepress.com/brian_gallini/12/ Bringing Down a Legend: How Pennsylvania’s Investigating Grand Jury Ended Joe Paterno’s Career Brian R. Gallini * To describe a rapidly declining situation, people often say “things went from bad to worse.” 1 But, no better scenario truly exemplifies that phrase than Joe Paterno’s dismissal from Pennsylvania State University as its Head Football Coach. Entering the 2011 season, Paterno was the longest tenured head football coach in the nation, 2 the winningest coach in Penn State and major college football history, 3 and his current Nittany Lion * Associate Professor of Law, University of Arkansas-Fayetteville School of Law. The author first thanks Thomas Parker for his invaluable research assistance in preparing this Article. Second, the author thanks Professors Richard Leo, Laurent Sacharoff, and Rick Greenstein for their helpful comments on prior drafts. Third, the author thanks Camille Forrest her thoughts on how to explore this topic. Fourth, the author thanks the University of Arkansas-Fayetteville School of Law for a summer research grant that provided support for this project. Last, but far from least, the author thanks his wife to whom he owes a substantial debt for her endless patience in discussing Joe Paterno and Jerry Sandusky. 1 E.g ., Paul Grondahl, On the Campaign Trail with Romney’s Pop , THE TIMES -UNION , Jan. 10, 2012, at B1 (“Things went from bad to worse by the time the Romney team showed up in Concord.”).
    [Show full text]