DOCSLIB.ORG

Mmii! Times-News Writer Remain Near Citie Ities Yet Provide Solitude, Winter Trails, While Canoeieo^Ists'ahd'-Watoti' Love at First Sigsight King Said

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mmii! Times-News Writer Remain Near Citie Ities Yet Provide Solitude, Winter Trails, While Canoeieo^Ists'ahd'-Watoti' Love at First Sigsight King Said ,-i. ■ V - ; 7 . 7 5 5 9 0 2 4/10/959 5 w c SST£!^N T KICPOGRAPHIHICS. • APTT E 12 S 3oOO u LT LAKE CITY UTT s * .'1 1 V '-I. k \ e m ^ ' W K m ^ j : M nt» Goodnmorning Today’s forecsxast: Snow up to an inch likely. Highs around 30. Lows;1 IS 5 lo 20. P * 0 * A 2 ’ ConfessionalJ secrecys • A Boise lawmakoikcr wants to exempt re- ligious leaders fromfn reporting child abuse they Icam aboabout in confessions. P a g e B I Claim threateitens school Paying lawyer'sr's fees in a tort claim against the schoollol district threatens to bankrupt the one-ro:-room school at Three Creek. P a g e B I Library needsds to adjust Twin F alk Public)Iic Library offl^iols are surveying libraryry patrons| to find out what they want. P a o e B I Tough endingg ..............1116 Magic Valley'ley's two championship contenders came: upu| short in the state girls' basketball tounsunuunent Saturday ■ ■ ura'B M je P ag eO il T ro u t {Rsherman D an J o o ■ r lo o sten o f R upert c a s ts hlallnelntotheh SnaksRIRiver neer tho Minidokaca DamI during an outing lastMarch.li . Eaglemania Il was snowing inside,ins too, as the Col- , lege o f Southem IdahoIdu basketball team’ took on Snow CollcgiIcgc S a m ^ ^ n ^ l ^ G r o i (c r d w i f d s t ll i e o vitd o f f l Scan L M c G ix ^ Outdoor-iecrratlration o i^ rtu n iti'es need to i i - l competing with snowmobileibilersftrscoess.to mmii! Times-News writer remain near citie ities yet provide solitude, winter trails, while canoeieo^istS'ahd'-watOTi' Love at first sigsight King said. skies^ are forced to share,■nvers. nv< ■ ..... ■TWIN.'f a LLS - A s » youngster,ypi Dan ; ® ; iC R p i A Buhl woman'sn's description of her | H . "No ono want!mts.more people coming - TTipse ctJnflicts reveal the changing '& oe, - Dane learned tpcast flics aloialong Billingsley perfect partner was'as the winner of The / down to their favoritefa\ recreation spot," of American rpcrerifion;ion', ■ K ln y , wid'.,; ‘ Creek niar Hdgormah. But'Daiie.Bu 29, ’might accccelerate if Boise-b&4^ M Times-News' ‘Lookjoking for the Perfect ^ Micron King- said. ‘That'sa t’s one thing lhal we Ida- Tourists who used to pilelile into a atailon: doesn’t fly-fish there anymoimore, preferring Technolojlo&y Inc. idecides to VjiHd's Mate Contest.' d ,a new hoa;is are very clesclear about.'! waron and spend , a couple t instead to take his rod and fiiesfii< to more rc- 3,500-wor pleof \yc«ks op « - ' P a g e d J . T o,brace for ,thetht fnoreased'demands on' multi-state TOation’^ ^ m ote waterw aj^ In the M ap c pcValleyT - "The tir kojicci- : their services, local'lot recreation directors “I’m anti-social,^ Dane s and comfort in lo i^ W p o I ^ e said. “I don't sions onI tlt h c s T r t s f u n i ^ is tj;” said lyjji^iOari.woric» k cua a masted plffn fdrran - '• Amazlngjournmey vwafttto sharcimji.fMtogS||«rtpi?kJidth':anSWe: r.-NSU-Wog; is: Sup^nteififiapt'-oW Hag<agerraan 80-mile'8trcteh;olj;o f‘tfie Snokp River;The--'-• • don’t,want'pcOTlei' That’s half of fishlni ib ^ t t i r M - 1 JapaneseMC prisoner o f war .has 1 •ttinft'aftay Ooiri'' Fossil.SededsNptional Monument! ''' - .. plaij is being era:crafted over the next two :King.said.--.:^ ^ ^ il aD -jU st you and tfie river." recoiny released tiis:lis self-published'duto- : yeara widj the hel^hel o f theJ^iiliSiial Eaiks loat’s alrtiody-ttuii^nbtpw6aljle'm{pe0t*i:; ‘ biography. For Dane, owner of Littletie Wood Trout- ' Plannitaj tag^f^r conflicts Service, and willill nvipt out die rixreational tion betwjcen May. end Octol fitter in downtown Twin Fall tetober at some o f > P a g e C I f ■alls, and countr . Com ppiipnies su ch ^s Micirtfn andid other needs .for Snaked1C W ver locales, from King less other local anglers, the the area’s heralded attiiactations,' sucb!ts’ , 'i the search fo f 0 ©mployef*n look'for i;ecrratiofial aine(Titles Hill east to isacreTlock:'.'’: fishing hole to calUne^s own ReafishL^T^;Stulty;'i!y;'A^fN(%its )wn is becoming When the'ley’re decicBng' where to> move,n ‘'We’re not sellileUing anytbing except the alsoi m wuy.bfl^eral’m a more arduous as more people pie are choosing King said,d. ,The Magic Valley is o popularpo idea tbat the planniinning process n e ^ to take 'ilions o f dollats into totnw \ai to live, travel and play in the v st .raem tin at the Don’t repeat papast errors '' le valley. destinatioiion becausc'niuch of the landla is place," King saiij.itl. ICity o f Rocks Natiopal ReM Growth is straining the rcc recreational op- publicly owned,o open- for recreatiorion o£d Not only are mom ore people shom ng up at Some of die valley ’s small Twin Falls County'sy's dreadful histoiy with nportunities for which Idah nailer touns want laho is widely widiin reaeach of the lo ^l populationon cen- l o u l parlu, butt they’reth showing up with toi provide oul-of-Ujc-way'ay spots, for rest grand juries should rivet/ct thet curtcnl prosecutor’s kknown and appreciated,, andmd that growth ters. attoitiOQ, today's editorial conflicting recreatreatlonal goalsi ^ ie rs orialsays. ....PIea8e,^..Qe OROWTH/^l P a g e A S i^m iiiiniiiii AUeg^1 stock &iraudrii] ngleadei White H(loiise V Veto vow President Clinton hasas ppledged to veto any at- 1 tempt to scrap plans lo) putpui IM.OOO more police^ modestl^ defend ly« whileI coverinnghistr;racks men on the streets. ihfiAModstedPiess l > W A 3 ''' W L * * - r ' sterilizati NEW YORK — He lives:s inii a one-story I Political hustlerers acream-colored bungalow in aimiddle-clasade- mi [& . ’Ilie A sn c ia te d P M i,’'! 's' ; '. i . ■ Sen. Bob Dole, Sen.0. PhilP Gramni and other velopmentv< of.idenb'c^ hoineses ini Florida^ He . GOP presidential hopefulsfuls are busy raising mon- drives<h a 1993 gold-tin(ed!SatiSaturn compact. WASHINGTON.^.The:^ ■ ey for the 1996'primaiyy seseason. Many neighbors say .thej' don’Ion't even loiow played down the'iim ifi^ P a g e A 4 him. ' ■ - of revelations that ■ Charles Brumfield, allegedd ringleaderri ofa nominee for surgeon g i^ faT-niu% $2.6 nullion insiderT trtrading scheme formed hysleiectomies tb^st unveiled this past week, apparentirently has flaunt- B | | | B | | | sev^:^retaided, ^oipen j cd few sig w o f ostcntatiousness. Guerrilla cracackdown A look at his lifestyle and metmediods o f cvad- - While House press'seci ------— QtKstioRS'haveBiixnen Q over tlie Mcxiian gov- ~ingin dcl^cli0il, baMd on rescancarcb and M ctjuny said the inlormSHotation w a s ^ ^ ^ i; v.-. eimnenl's crackdown on guariliss£ in the south- viewsvi with neighbors and fedecderal investiga- able to administrMoOiOlH' era paitofthe country. toi^to s u j ^ t s bow Biumfield, whwho turns 52. on Clmton’s selectitm’of Dr. JH P a g e A 7 today,to covered die tracks for fourfc years, or-. He said Foster, i n 's d u l^riy.witiiigs;bsd y i diestratingdi what atithorides desabscribe as one o f , “eloqucnfly" explained tiisiscondoctmdie o ■ j the biggest securities fraud[ 'ringsrir sincc ^ e context of medical tfainking'i 1980s takeover boom. “We wanted to know mo The cast against Brumfield i circnmstBnc0B4)F,ihis,Vwti^! First wolves, noi1 0 W « . pg :Id and other people, unvcilM by tbe Manhattamttan U.S. Attor- - , practicei'w ere at the.fiiiBe, 'Residenuofldahotimb)imber towns ore leeiy ofa ney'sne ofllce and the Securities» anda Ewhangc . * ^ e loicdud into the Ina proposal to introduce grizzrizzly bears into the state. CommissionO on Thmsday. is staitling'instar ihog-r Administration ofBcialsals Isaid'FosterrJ'*' P ilg e A S nitude.nil - , , ^ Thtsmod«destKcmt belbijigs td ChiiftesCh Brumfield, chargiirgedwlth.orcheftr^*' . aIong‘Witfi.tbfe,mains6eam(iimlbedicai e d ^ - '' i ‘A middle manager in AT&T ( munity, no rongcrConsidenJerafetil&ttlpii'’. • ; t Coip.’a Laboi' Irffl o n e do f the biggek SMurttlea:»a: fraud rings since ttw11980a ta k e o y ^ ^ ': __________ RiRdalions dcpartmenv in Morriorristown, N.J., boom.' ■ o f retarded ‘wpmcn by hysiiiy«tcr?et<^;lo: Briihifield was ^ d to have passp^secnrfin- .iiicschen ^be’apiwQpriatc..,.: . eme as described by federal inyesd-in> Y d ewcJence o ff^the-soitoflavish th« iq>adii4 ■ ' fonnaJion' about four p^d in g AT&TAT takeover u io ts yields '. ' TSbduUsebatoiswisbtoq Ided Brumfield and ThomasI Alger,A typical of some of•f VWall Street^s-biggest-ac—' :•-abcwrtheseinattds.hewmt targets » a web o f fiimily andd flicnds.inli five his subordini S e c tio n A DC e a rA b b y ...... 3 “ inale at AT&T, more than $30C500,000 cused w hite<bllarI culpritsa failed to emerge ■ position tb additss th i ^ ^ Mi EaSem.states, who in nim tradedided stocks prof- kickbacksks. Both have pleaded gtrilty. ti Weather...........2 C ro ssw o rd .......8 , . -11>e admmistraHtfn'VQhii'Q h i n i w ^ ^ itablyondietips. curides fnuxl iseefUNGLEApER/A Nation.......... 3-5 KM o v ies............10 ud and other, ctunibM clui^es.' 2 niunes o f prprpinent'doctootoai^.^dit- ' Id a h o .................6 >h8^->eGn.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TABLE of CONTENTS Location
    UNIVERSITY INFORMATION COACHING STAFF TABLE OF CONTENTS Location ................. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Head Coach .................. Kristy Curry Enrollment ...................... 37,842 Alma Mater . Northeast Louisiana, 1988 INTRODUCTION Founded .................. April 12, 1831 Record at Alabama ....... 116-108 (.518) Athletics Communications Staff .........1 Nickname .................. Crimson Tide Overall Record .......... 425-257 (.623) Quick Facts .........................1 Colors ................ Crimson and White SEC Record ............... 38-74 (.339) Roster .............................2 Conference ................. Southeastern Season at Alabama .............. Eighth Schedule ...........................3 President .................. Dr. Stuart Bell Assistant Coach ............... Kelly Curry Media Information ....................4 Director of Athletics ............ Greg Byrne Alma Mater . Texas A&M, 1990 INTRODUCTION Senior Woman Administrator ... Tiffini Grimes Chancellor Finis E. St. John IV ..........5 Season at Alabama .............. Eighth Faculty Athletics Representative .. Dr. James King Assistant Coach .......... Tiffany Coppage President Dr. Stuart Bell ...............6 Facility ................. Coleman Coliseum Alma Mater . Missouri State, 2009 UA Quick Facts ......................7 Capacity .........................14,474 Season at Alabama ............... Third Director of Athletics Greg Byrne ........8 Assistant Coach ........ Janese Constantine Athletics Administration ...............9 TEAM INFORMATION Alma Mater
    [Show full text]
  • Game 10 2020-21 SCHEDULE RV/NR ALABAMA Vs LSU Opponent TV Time (CT)/Result NOVEMBER 25 SAMFORD SEC Network+ W, 83-68 JANUARY 7, 2021 / 6 P.M
    CRIMSON TIDE BASKETBALL 10 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES Type Here »» Type 6 NCAA Here SWEET» Type 16s Here » 1 NCAA» Type FINAL Here FOUR » 6 ALL-AMERICANS Game 10 2020-21 SCHEDULE RV/NR ALABAMA vs LSU Opponent TV Time (CT)/Result NOVEMBER 25 SAMFORD SEC Network+ W, 83-68 JANUARY 7, 2021 / 6 P.M. CT / TUSCALOOSA, ALA. 29 HOUSTON SEC Network+ W, 88-66 COLEMAN COLISEUM (14,474) DECEMBER 2 USC UPSTATE SEC Network+ W, 98-59 TV: SEC NETWORK+ 5 at Oklahoma State 1 Big 12 Now/ESPN+ W, 76-72 9 SAM HOUSTON STATE SEC Network+ Canceled Play-by-Play: Eli Gold; Analyst: Rick Moody 13 at Mercer W, 78-61 16 NICHOLLS STATE SEC Network+ W, 86-46 17 SOUTHERN MISS Canceled RADIO: WTBC-AM 1230 19 at Memphis W, 74-68 Play-by-Play: Roger Hoover 21 JACKSONVILLE SEC Network+ Canceled 31 at Missouri * SEC Network + W, 74-59 JANUARY CRIMSON TIDE LADY TIGERS 4 5/4 SOUTH CAROLINA * SEC Network L, 60-77 7 LSU * SEC Network+ 6 p.m. 2020-21 Record: 8-1 2020-21 Record: 4-4 10 at Vanderbilt * SEC Network 1 p.m. 2020-21 SEC Record: 1-1 2020-21 SEC Record: 2-0 14 at 14/15 Mississippi State * SEC Network+ 7 p.m. 17 RV/RV TENNESSEE * SEC Network+ 2 p.m. Leading Scorer: Walker (20.6) Leading Scorer: Pointer (13.0) 24 AUBURN * ESPNU 1 p.m. Leading Rebounder: Walker (9.4) Leading Rebounder: Aifuwa (9.5) 28 at 10/8 Kentucky * SEC Network 5:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Mississippi State Women's Basketball Social MEDIA Sites
    TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS 1 Table of Contents/Quick Facts 2012-13 OPPONENTS 84 Senior Records 2-3 Media Information 49 Houston/Hampton 85 MSU Team Records 4-5 Mary Evelyn Maxwell Locker Room Louisiana Tech/Winthrop 86 Opponent Team Records 6-7 Humphrey Coliseum 50 Oregon State/UC Santa Barbara 87 Miscellaneous Records 8 Templeton Athletic Academic Center Hardwood Tournament of Hope Bracket 88-89 Annual Leaders 9 Around Campus 51 Savannah State/Southern Miss 90-91 Humphrey Coliseum Records 10-11 Postseason Teams Florida Atlantic/Florida A&M 92-93 MSU Classic Records 12 Bulldogs In The Pros 52 Jacksonville State/Northwestern State 94-95 SEC Tournament Records 13 Bulldog Booster Club Troy/Vanderbilt 96 NCAA Tournament Records 14 Guest Coaches 53 South Carolina/Florida 97 WNIT Records 15 Maroon Madness LSU/Kentucky 98 Miscellaneous Game Records 16 2011-12 Schedule 54 Texas A&M/Ole Miss 99 Conference Records Tennessee/Arkansas 100-101 MSU vs. Ranked Opponents THE LADY BULLDOGS 55 Missouri/Alabama 102 Televised Games 17 2011-12 Roster Georgia/Auburn 103 Bulldog Basketball Timeline 18-19 Martha Alwal 56 SEC/NCAA Tournament Brackets 104-105 Season Tournaments 20-21 Candace Foster 106 MSU Milestone Games 22-23 Darriel Gaynor 2011-12 SEASON REVIEW 107 All-Time Coaching Records 24-25 Kendra Grant 57 2011-12 Results 108-114 Year-By-Year Results 26-27 Jerica James 58-59 2011-12 Statistics 115-124 Series Results 28-29 Katia May 60 MSU Game-By-Game 125 Series Breakdown 30-31 Shamia Robinson 61 Opponent Game-By-Game 126-127 All-Americans 32-33 Carnecia Williams 62 2011-12 SEC Standings & Awards 128 National Awards 34-35 Brittany Young 63-64 SEC Team Statistics 129 SEC Awards 36 Jessy Ward 65-66 SEC Individual Statistics 130-131 1,000-Point Club 36 Sherise Williams 67-74 2011-12 Box Scores 132 Letterwinners 133-137 Mississippi State University COACHING STAFF RECORD BOOK 138 MSU President Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Suzie Mcconnell-Serio, University of Pittsburgh 9 A.M
    22001166 UUSSAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll WWoommeenn’’ss UU1188 NNaattiioonnaall TTeeaamm JJuullyy 1133--1188,, 22001166 •• VVaallddiivviiaa,, CChhiillee U18 Scheduulee SStaff Head Coach Saturday,, July 2 Suzie McConnell-Serio, University of Pittsburgh 9 a.m. Practice 5 p.m. Practice Assistant Coach Kamie Ethridge, University of Northern Colorado Sunday,, July 3 9 a.m. Practice Assistant Coach 6 p.m. Practice Charlotte Smith, Elon University Monday,, July 4 Athlletic Trainer 11 a.m. Practice Ed Ryan, Colorado Springs, Colorado Tuesday,, July 5 Team Leaders 10 a.m. Practice Carol Callan, USA Basketball 6 p.m. Scrimmage: USA - Japan Ohemaa Nyanin, USA Basketball Wednesday, July 6 Press Officer 10 a.m. Practice Jenny Johnston, USA Basketball 5 p.m. Scrimmage: USA - Japan Thursday,, July 7 10 a.m. Practice MMediia Poolicy 5 p.m. Scrimmage: USA - Japan Media members must be credentialed to attend Friday,, July 8 training camp. For credentialing, please email Jenny 10 a.m. Practice Johnston at: [email protected] 5 p.m. Practice/Scrimmage Athletes and coaches are available for interviews after each session. All interviews should be arranged through a Saturday,, July 9 member of the USA Basketball communications staff. Depart for Chile Sunday,, July 10 TBD Practice Monday,, July 11 TBD Practice / Scrimmage Canada Tuesday,, July 12 TBD Practice • All sessions are closed to the public. • All U.S. sessions will take place at the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. • Media must be credentialed to attend. • U.S. times are Mountain Daylight Time. TTaabbllee ooff Coonnteennttss Generall Information Event History Training Schedule .............................................................. IFC 2014 Recap .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 Basketball 1-26.Pmd
    HISTORY OF GIRLS' ALL-STAR GAMES 1965 1969 SOUTH 68, NORTH 61 SOUTH 75, NORTH 42 The first girls All-Star game was a real thriller. The A 19-4 fourth-quarter carnage buried the cold- South won but had to score 25 points in the fourth shooting Yankettes (17 of 47 field goal attempts) quarter to overcome the North lead for the first time. by the biggest margin yet. Cassandra Covington of The South's Helen Ragan of Pelahatchie scored 14 Florence, hitting 14 of 27 shots, led the South with points in the last period for a total of 19. Cathy a record 33 points, ably aided by 18 from Janet Davis of Alcorn Central was the game's leading Gray of Pelahatchie, a one-two punch alone enough scorer with 31 points. to win. Jean Ann Hawkins of Houston had 19 to lead the North. 1966 SOUTH 40, NORTH 38 1970 NORTH 63, SOUTH 41 Repeating the come-from-behind formula, the Rebel- ettes outscored the Yankettes, 13-10 in the fourth Dot Easterwood of Starkville, a doubtful participant quarter for their second straight victory. The South throughout the practice week because of an ankle hit nine of twelve free throws in the final period for injury, teamed with Martha O'Briant of Vaiden to the conquest. Sandy Puckett of Scott Central with 14 pace the Yankettes, popping 18 and 14 points, points and Cheryl Brumfield of Bogue Chitto, with 12 respectively, and clearing 9 rebounds apiece. Nancy led the South scoring, while Wanda Elliott of Neshoba Easterling of Petal had 10 as the South leader.
    [Show full text]
  • Game 18 2017-18 SCHEDULE ALABAMA at 4/3 Mississippi State Opponent TV Time (CT)/Result NOVEMBER 1 ANTELOPE VALLEY 1 SEC Network + W, 108-53 JANUARY 14, 2018 / 3 P.M
    CRIMSON TIDE BASKETBALL 10 NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES » 6 NCAA SWEET 16s » 1 NCAA FINAL FOUR » 6 ALL-AMERICANS game 18 2017-18 SCHEDULE ALABAMA AT 4/3 mississippi state Opponent TV Time (CT)/Result NOVEMBER 1 ANTELOPE VALLEY 1 SEC Network + W, 108-53 JANUARY 14, 2018 / 3 P.M. CT / STARKVILLE, MISS. 10 ALABAMA A&M SEC Network + W, 90-32 13 UTAH SEC Network + W, 65-60 16 JACKSONVILLE 2 SEC Network + W, 75-60 HUMPHREY COLISEUM (10,575) 19 at Georgia Southern W, 84-36 23 vs. NR/No. 23 NC State 3 FloHoops L, 49-68 TV: ESPNU 24 vs. Elon 3 FloHoops L, 55-60 (Play-By-Play: Tiffany Greene, Analyst: LaChina Robinson) DECEMBER 1 at TCU 4 Fox Sports Southwest L, 67-88 RADIO: CRIMSON TIDE SPORTS NETWORK 7 at Lipscomb WatchESPN W, 73-51 10 GRAMBLING STATE SEC Network + W, 73-49 (Play-By-Play: Roger Hoover) 17 SMU SEC Network + W, 59-44 19 MISSOURI STATE SEC Network + W, 65-61 20 MURRAY STATE SEC Network + W, 68-47 CRIMSON TIDE BULLDOGS 28 FLORIDA A&M SEC Network + W, 91-55 31 16/16 MISSOURI * SEC Network + L, 56-62 2017-18 Record: 13-4 2017-18 Record: 18-0 JANUARY 2017-18 SEC Record: 3-1 2017-18 SEC Record: 4-0 4 at Florida * SEC Network + W, 63-54 Leading Scorer: Williams (11.3) Leading Scorer: McCowan (21.0) 7 at Arkansas * SEC Network W, 83-76 11 RV/NR LSU * SEC Network + W, 65-51 Leading Rebounder: Williams (6.9) Leading Rebounder: McCowan (12.7) 14 at 4/3 Mississippi State * ESPNU 3 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 USA Basketball Women's U18 National Team Trials
    20162016 USAUSA BasketballBasketball Women’sWomen’s U18U18 NationalNational TeamTeam TrialsTrials MayMay 28-3028-30 UnitedUnited StatesStates OlympicOlympic TrainingTraining CenterCenter ColoradoColorado Springs,Springs, ColoradoColorado U18 Trials Schedule USA Basketball Staff CEO/Executive Director: Jim Tooley Saturday, May 28 Women’s National Team Director: Carol Callan Trials Session I Women’s National Team Assistant Director: Ohemaa Nyanin 11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Manager Competitive Programs: Ellis Dawson Programs Coordinator: Kyle Pilipovich Trials Session 2 4-6 p.m. Chief Media/Communications Officer: Craig Miller Communications Director: Caroline Williams Sunday, May 29 Communications Manager: Jenny Johnston Trials Session 3 Communications Intern: Ryan Stevens 10:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Video Intern: Blair Glover Trials Session 4 5:30-7:30 p.m. TrialsTrials StaffStaff Monday, May 30 Committee Trials Session 5 Chair: Jim Foster, NCAA 9-11 a.m. Melanie Balcomb, NCAA Lindsay Gottlieb, NCAA Trials Session 6 Kara Lawson, Athlete Representative 3:30-5 p.m. Joi Williams, NCAA Team Announcement (closed) USA Coaching Staff 6:30 p.m. Head coach: Suzie McConnell-Serio, University of Pittsburgh All sessions are closed to the public. Assistant coach: Kamie Ethridge, University of Northern • Trials will take place in Sports Center 2 at the Colorado • United States Olympic Training Center in Assistant coach: Charlotte Smith, Elon University Colorado Springs, Colorado. Media must be credentialed to attend trials. Court Coaches • Times listed are local, Mountain Daylight Time. Tonya Cardoza, Temple University • Kirsten Moore, Westmont College MediaMedia Policy Athletic Trainer Media members must be credentialed to attend Ed Ryan trials. For credentialing, please email Jenny Johnston at: [email protected] Support Staff Sophie Albano-Alisburg, High Point University Athletes and coaches are available for interviews after Chanel Antonio, Golden State Warriors each session.
    [Show full text]
  • 09-10 Wbb Mg
    HISTORY & RECORDS Hawks By The Numbers This season, Saint Joseph’s begins its 39th year of Division I com- 48 – Wins over Rhode Island, the most victories the Hawks have petition. Over that period, the Hawks have proven themselves to versus any opponent. Saint Joseph’s has won seven straight be one of the premier programs in the conference, region and against the Rams, and is 48-6 all-time versus URI. nation. The following is a numeric look at some of SJU’s accom- plishments. 54 – Hawks who have earned Atlantic 10 All-Conference honors. 3 – The highest Associated Press ranking the Hawks have 55 – Minutes played in the Hawks’ triple-overtime victory over earned. Saint Joseph’s achieved that mark on March 16, 1977. Villanova on December 4, 2008. Jenna Loschiavo set a new sin- gle-game record for minutes played as the guard played the entire 5 – Number of times a Hawk has led the Atlantic 10 in scoring. contest. Current SJU assistant coach Susan Moran led the conference for three straight years (1999-00 to 2001-02), while Dale Hodges led 67 – Points scored in the Hawks’ first victory, a 67-30 win over the league twice (1988-89 and 1989-90). Manor on January 20, 1974. 7 – Times the Hawks have hosted the Atlantic 10 Championship. 69 – All-Big 5 honorees. Only Angela Zampella and Susan Moran Saint Joseph’s will host the conference tournament again this have earned the honor all four years of their careers. March, marking the first time the Hawks have hosted since 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Basketball 1-48 Pages.Pub
    HISTORY OF GIRLS' ALL-STAR GAMES 1965 Covington of Florence, hitting 14 of 27 shots, SOUTH 68, NORTH 61 led the South with a record 33 points, ably aided The first girls All-Star game was a real thriller. by 18 from Janet Gray of Pelahatchie, a one-two The South won but had to score 25 points in punch alone enough to win. Jean Ann Hawkins of the fourth quarter to overcome the North lead Houston had 19 to lead the North. for the first time. The South's Helen Ragan of Pelahatchie scored 14 points in the last period 1970 for a total of 19. Cathy Davis of Alcorn Central NORTH 63, SOUTH 41 was the game's leading scorer with 31 points. Dot Easterwood of Starkville, a doubtful partici- pant throughout the practice week because of an 1966 ankle injury, teamed with Martha O'Briant of SOUTH 40, NORTH 38 Vaiden to pace the Yankettes, popping 18 and 14 Repeating the come-from-behind formula, the Rebelettes points, respectively, and clearing 9 rebounds outscored the Yankettes, 13-10 in the fourth quarter for apiece. Nancy Easterling of Petal had 10 as the their second straight victory. The South hit nine of twelve South leader. The Rebelettes hit free throws, 19 free throws in the final period for the conquest. Sandy to 11 but the North drilled field goals, 21 to 11. Puckett of Scott Central with 14 points and Cheryl Brum- field of Bogue Chitto, with 12 led the South scoring, while 1971 Wanda Elliott of Neshoba Central had 13 to top the North.
    [Show full text]
  • SJU Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2008
    SAINT JOSEPH’S UNIVERSITY 2018-19 BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 2018-19 Saint Joseph’s University Women’s Basketball INDEX Contents The 2018-19 Saint Joseph’s Women’s Basketball Media Guide is a publica- 2018-19 Schedule . .3 History & Records tion of the Saint Joseph’s University Saint Joseph’s Quick Facts . .3 Hawks By The Numbers . .40-41 Office of Athletic Communications. Roster . 4 All-Time Alphabetical Roster . .42-43 Roster Breakdown . .5 All-Time Numerical Roster . .44-45 Directory and Facility Information . 6 SJU Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame .46-50 WRITING & DESIGN Jack Jumper Hawks In Other Halls of Fame . .51 Coaching Staff Retired Jerseys . .51 EDITORIAL & DESIGN ASSISTANCE Head Coach Cindy Griffin . .8-10 Honors and Awards . .52-56 Marie Wozniak Associate Head Coach Susan Lavin . .11 Hawks and USA Basketball . .57 Assistant Coach John Hampton . .12 Hawks and International Basketball . .57 EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Assistant Coach Katie Kuester . .13 Hawks In The Pros . .58 Joe Greenwich Support Staff . .14 Cradle Of Coaches . .59 Nikki Philpot Hagan Arena/Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse .60 Players Philadelphia Big 5 . .61 ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE Kristalyn Baisden . .16 Atlantic 10 Conference . 62-63 Michael Barber Michala Clay . .17 Hawk Classic . .64-65 Adashia Franklyn Nailah Delinois . .18 In-Season Tournament Results . .66-67 Sabrina Stampe Keenan Woofter Whisper Fisher . .19 Postseason Tournament Results . .68 Rachel Gartner . .20 Year-By-Year Records . .69 Katie Jekot . .21 COVER & INTERIOR PHOTOS Former Head Coaches . .69 Greg Carroccio/Sideline Photos LLC Elizabeth Marsicano . .22 Year-By-Year Results . .70-75 Avery Marz . .23 Year-By-Year Line Scores .
    [Show full text]
  • Tronox Sues FTC for Blocking Acquisition Company Accuses Commission of Using Delay Tactics Beyond Normal Procedures
    ESTABLISHED 1879 | COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI CDISPATCH.COM 50 ¢ NEWSSTAND | 40 ¢ HOME DELIVERY FRIDAY | JANUARY 26, 2018 A RECORD-BREAKING 21-0 Tronox sues FTC for blocking acquisition Company accuses commission of using delay tactics beyond normal procedures BY SLIM SMITH [email protected] Tronox Corp. has filed suit against the Federal Trade Com- mission, claiming the regulatory body is deliberating delay- ing action in an effort to block the mining/ chemical company’s Cassisa Jr. efforts to complete a sale which would more than double its sales of titanium di- oxide (TiO2). Oxford attorney Paul Cassisa Jr. filed the suit on behalf of Quinn Tronox on Tuesday in U.S. District Court of Northern Mississippi in Aberdeen. The suit is asking the court for injunctive relief against the FTC that would require Luisa Porter/Dispatch Staff the FTC to either file an injunction Darienne Crosby and her cheer partner, Cody North, hype up the crowd inside Humphrey Coliseum during the Mississippi State that would allow Tronox to argue University women’s basketball game against Florida Thursday. MSU women are 21-0 for the first time in program history after its case before the court or rule the the 90-53 victory. Crosby is a senior marketing major from Picayune. North is a senior business finance major from Tremont. See Sports for full coverage, 1B. FTC has no basis for contesting the sale. The suit claims the FTC has abandoned its normal practices by failing to act on the company’s ac- quisition by keeping the case mired in administrative limbo in order to Police release video of armed robbery suspect “run out the clock” until the pur- chase agreement expires on May Masked man after receiving reports that a 21.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Records Through 2013-14
    NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Records Through 2013-14 Individual Records ....................................... 2 Individual Leaders ....................................... 3 Annual Individual Champions ............... 15 Team Records ................................................ 18 Team Leaders ................................................. 20 Annual Team Champions ......................... 24 Miscellaneous Team Leaders .................. 28 Statistical Trends History .......................... 29 All-Time Winningest Teams ..................... 30 Winning and Losing Streaks ................... 33 National Polls ................................................. 36 2 NCAA DIVISION I WOMEN'S BASKETBALL RECORDS THROUGH 2013-14 Individual Records Official NCAA women’s basketball records began Season with the 1981-82 season and are based on infor- 72.4%—Myndee Kay Larsen, Southern Utah, 1998 (249 Free Throws mation submitted to the NCAA statistics service of 344) by institutions participating in the weekly statis- Career FREE THROWS tics rankings. Official career records include play- (Min. 400 made) 70.3%—Tamika Williams, UConn, 1999-02 Game ers who played at least three seasons (in a four- (560 of 797) 26—Kelsey Minato, Army vs. Holy Cross, Feb. 12, 2014 (26 season career) or two (in a three-season career) in attempts, 100.0%) Division I during the era of official NCAA statistics. Season Assists were added in 1985-86, and three-point 275—Lorri Bauman, Drake, 1982 (325 attempts, 84.6%) Three-Point Field Goals Career field goals, blocked shots and steals were added 907—Lorri Bauman, Drake, 1981-84 (1,090 attempts, in 1987-88. Scoring, rebounding, assists, blocked THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS 83.2%) shots and steals are ranked on total number and on per-game average; shooting, on percentage. Game CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS 12—Cornelia Gayden, LSU vs. Jackson St., Feb. 9, 1995 (15 Game In statistical rankings, the rounding of percentag- attempts); Brittany Rayburn, Purdue vs.
    [Show full text]