DOCSLIB.ORG

Introduction

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Introduction Introduction Table of Contents Quick Facts Quick Facts / Media Information -----------------------------------------------------1 William and Mary Roster -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------2 Location: Williamsburg, Virginia Coaches --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 Founded: 1693 (second-oldest college in the United States) Women’s Review ------------------------------------------------------------------------------4 Enrollment: 5,500 Women’s Outlook ---------------------------------------------------------------------------5 Nickname: Tribe Women’s Biographies ----------------------------------------------------------------------6 Colors: Green, Gold and Silver Women’s Record Book -----------------------------------------------------------------11 Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Men’s Review ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------12 President: W. Taylor Reveley III (Princeton, 1965) Men’s Outlook -------------------------------------------------------------------------------13 Chancellor: Sandra Day O’Connor (Stanford, 1950) Men’s Biographies --------------------------------------------------------------------------14 Director of Athletics: Terry Driscoll (Boston College, 1969) Men’s Record Book -----------------------------------------------------------------------19 Sr. Exec. Assoc. AD/SWA: Barb Blosser (Ohio State, 1975) Athletics Administrators -----------------------------------------------------------------20 Athletics Department Phone: (757) 221-3340 William and Mary Athletics ------------------------------------------------------------21 Mailing Address: PO Box 399, Williamsburg, VA 23187 W&M At a Glance -------------------------------------------------------------------------22 Street Address: 751 Ukrop Way, Williamsburg, VA 23185 Student-Athlete Support -----------------------------------------------------------------23 Athletics Facilities ---------------------------------------------------------------------------24 Sports Information Department TribeAthletics.com ----------------------------------------------- Inside Back Cover Assistant Athletics Director for Media Relations: Pete Clawson (Pittsburgh, 1990) Associate Director: Kris Sears (Indiana, 2004) Media Information Associate Director: Rob Turner (Tennessee, 2003) The William and Mary sports information office is always interested in Intern/Contact: Jacob Skipper (William and Mary, 2005) assisting members of the media in their coverage of Tribe golf. Updated in- Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3344 formation, including statistics and releases, can be found on the Internet at Cell Phone: (757) 561-3176 www.TribeAthletics.com . Publicity and media information for William E-Mail Address: [email protected] and Mary golf are coordinated by sports information intern Jacob Skip- per. Phone: (757) 221-3344 Photographs, feature ideas and results are always available from the Wil- Fax: (757) 221-3412 liam and Mary sports information office. Requests for further informa- Website: www.TribeAthletics.com tion should be directed to Jacob Skipper at (757) 221-3344 or by e-mail at [email protected]. Coaching Staff Director of Golf: Jay Albaugh (Mount St. Mary’s, 1996) Credits Fourth Year The 2007-08 William and Mary men’s and women’s golf media guide is Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3046 a publication of the William and Mary sports information office. Layout, E-Mail Address: [email protected] design and writing by Jacob Skipper. Editing by the sports information office. Assistant Coach: Pete Gyscek (Niagara, 1985) Photography by Bob Keroack, Pete Clawson, Rob Turner, and Jacob Skip- per. Printing by Colonial Printing of Richmond, Virginia. Third Year Offi ce Phone: (757) 221-3046 Cover Credits E-Mail Address: [email protected] Outside covers designed by Jacob Skipper. Inside front cover designed by Jacob Skipper. Inside back cover designed by Alex Ball. Directions to William and Mary From the North/West: Take I-64 East to Lightfoot Exit 234A (Route 199 East). At top of exit ramp, take a right onto Route 199 East. Stay on 199 East until the Monticello Avenue exit. Exit at Monticello Avenue, and bear left on exit ramp. At bottom of ramp, turn left at light onto Monticello (pass under 199). Go straight through three stoplights, and continue straight for about half a mile and take the first right onto Compton Drive (before light at hospital and shopping centers). There may not be a street sign! The road is heavily wooded on both sides. Continue on Compton Drive and turn right at the first stop sign onto Brooks Road. William and Mary Hall will be on your left. From the South/East: Take I-64 West to Exit 242A (Route 199 West). Follow 199 to fourth light. At the fourth light, take a right onto Jamestown Road. Follow Jamestown Road 1.1 miles (past Lake Matoaka on left), then take a left onto Ukrop Way. Take a left at the next stop sign and continue to follow Ukrop Way while bearing right until you reach William and Mary Hall up the hill on your left. 2007-08 Tribe Golf | 1 Rosters Men Name Class Hometown High School Jimmy Femino 2008 Manassas, Virginia Osbourn Park Doug Hurson 2009 Bethesda, Maryland Bullis Jonas Miller 2008 Dallas, Texas Episcopal School of Dallas Conor O’Brien 2010 Weatogue, Connecticut Simsbury Brent Paladino 2009 Kensington, Connecticut Kingswood-Oxford Prep Brandon Parker 2011 Auburn, Massachusetts St. John’s Shrewsbury Andy Roach 2010 Vienna, Virginia Flint Hill Scott Saal 2011 Virginia Beach, Virginia Cape Henry Collegiate Joel St. Laurent 2008 Nashua, New Hampshire Taft Jay Sutton 2008 Edgewood, Kentucky Covington Catholic Women Name Class Hometown High School Ellie Costello 2009 Wilmette, Illinois Loyola Academy Misha Harvey 2008 Forest, Virginia Jefferson Forest Avi Hockfield 2011 Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Harriton Katie Murphy 2011 Chesapeake, Virginia Nansemond-Suffolk Academy Erika Oldenkamp 2008 Hinsdale, Illinois Hinsdale Central Brielle Paolini 2010 Virginia Beach, Virginia Cape Henry Collegiate Kara Siford 2008 Manassas, Virginia Osbourn Megan Smith 2011 Atlanta, Georgia The Westminster Schools Marissa Sprick 2008 Windermere, Florida Olympia Morgan Stepanek 2010 Guilford, Connecticut Guilford Sarah Whitney 2011 Hingham, Massachusetts Hingham Pronunciation Guide Breakdown by Class Jimmy Femino - FEM-ih-no Seniors (8) Sophomores (4) Scott Saal - Saul Jimmy Femino .............................Manassas, Va. Conor O’Brien .......................Weatogue, Conn. Avi Hockfi eld - Uhvee Misha Harvey ....................................Forest, Va. Brielle Paolini ..................... Virginia Beach, Va. Brielle Paolini - BREE-ell pay-o-LEE-nee Jonas Miller .................................. Dallas, Texas Andy Roach ....................................Vienna, Va. Kara Siford - SEE-ford Erika Oldenkamp ..........................Hinsdale, Ill. Morgan Stepanek .....................Guilford, Conn. Morgan Stepanek - steh-PAN-eck Kara Siford .................................Manassas, Va. Pete Gyscek - jih-SECK Marissa Sprick ....................... Windermere, Fla. Freshmen (6) Joel St. Laurent ........................... Nashua, N.H. Brandon Parker ..........................Auburn, Mass. Jay Sutton .................................. Edgewood, Ky. Scott Saal ........................... Virginia Beach, Va. Avi Hockfi eld .............................. Gladwyne, Pa. Juniors (3) Katie Murphy ...........................Chespeake, Va. Ellie Costello .................................Wilmette, Ill. Megan Smith .................................Atlanta, Ga. Doug Hurson ............................. Bethesda, Md. Sarah Whitney ........................Hingham, Mass. Brent Paladino .....................Kensington, Conn. The Golden Horseshoe is located in the heart of the Colonial district, and offers players a choice of two world-renowned 18-hole courses and one 9-hole course. Robert Trent Jones, Sr. opened the The Gold Course in 1963, calling it “my fi nest design.” His son, Rees Jones, designed and built The Green Course from 1989-91. At right is the iconic 16th hole on the Gold Course, looking from the tee down onto the green. College golf history has been made on the course as well: only fi ve college golfers have ever shot 60 in a round, and two of those rounds happened at the Golden Horseshoe in 2006-07. One of those performances came courtesy of Michael Schachner of Duke, who set the NCAA Championship record with his second-round 60 (-10) during the 2007 NCAA Division I Men’s Championship. In 2008, the CAA Championships return to the Golden Horseshoe, with the men battling on the par-71 Gold Course, while the women will challenge the Green Course’s par-72 layout. The women’s championship has never been contested in Williamsburg before, while the men haven’t played in the city since the inaugural tournament in 1984. 2 | www.TribeAthletics.com Coaches Jay Albaugh has spent five years to triumph in the W&M Invitational. In April, the College followed Barton’s at the helm of Tribe Golf, and in charge to win the Cavalier Classic by a stroke over a 12-team field that included 2007-08 has led both the men’s and many Atlantic Coast Conference and CAA rivals. In recognition of his accom- women’s teams to seasons that rank plishments, Albaugh was named the Men’s Coach of the Year by the Virginia among the very best in school history. Golf Coaches Association. In 2006-07, the men’s team en- His inaugural campaign in 2003-04 saw 2004 graduate
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Campus Map L R V Compton L 675 C I Dr E B S G N T E E 635 619 204 O T T A
    R C a tte St o n Lafaye l 282 d To: School of Education, le o g lp e h H Dillard Complex T S arriett Tubman Dr e t 639 r ve Discovery Park 410 A on e 637638 is Av rr t a ia A H S in 1 C t g r h r m 636 o ig i t Campus Map l r V Compton l 675 C i Dr B s e g n t e e 635 619 204 o T t a x d e a r 424 634 r A B v 646 e Alumni Dr 115 t S Scotlan 627 d St s Kaplan Arena k 412 o 104 Pr 419 o in N r 411 Zable 608 ce N B G H B r eo Stadium e o D 614 rg W&M Hall n 715 e u S r n m Yates Dr t y d u 2 i 604 S 432 R a d i 408 ch r t 420 a 613 632 m y t 633 o 220 S S 710 nd R t 662 d 103 706136216 404 210 704 631 722 702 692690 666 228 630 674 700698694 602 Go 227 och 68688232 612 629 Dr 696 288 514 James Blair Dr 147 296 116 144 142 684 656 298 670 649 298 510508 654 650 678 648647 3 426 714 652 cester St 651 W Duke of Glou Sunken Garden 148 Duke of Gloucester St. 676 606 708 628 Crim Dell & Merchants Square 214212 120 300 680622 616 620 110 624 126 146 278 r 645 D L e an k 290 dr 682 a 618 um Francis St Swem D 712 W 672 W 130 r 610 644 222 Library 112 256 200 4 114 286218 642 600 252 641 266 106 512 226 P6 258250 240 138 506 234 254280 260 664 100 102 402 643 nd St 248230 208 236 Irela C 242 a r y n 134 L S he 276 238 t yt 268 118 Cir 206 W 302 504 ppa To Law School, 274 Ka ta e Grad Dorms and B i Undergraduate Tennis CenS ter 5 h Lake P t B S o Admissiolkn Map Insert C Matoaka 132 fo u or n N d y a a G r r y W i f f S 124 i p Punblished by the Center for Geospatial oArnt Aalvyesis © ewp t o N A r k Collvege of William & Mary - Fall, 2013 e U 0 250 500 1,000 Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Nick Hogan Volunteer Assistant Coach Georgia State, 2009
    2009 NCAA ATLANTA REGIONAL GENERAL INFORMATION Quick Facts ........................................................................PANTHERS 1 Table of Contents ...............................................................1 Schedule and Directions ................................................... 2 Media Information ............................................................3 Season Preview ...............................................................4-6 Location ........................................................Atlanta, Ga. Preseason Polls/Honors .................................................... 7 Founded ....................................................................1913 Enrollment .............................................................30,000 COACHING & SUPPORT STAFF Nickname ........................................................... Panthers Coach Greg Frady ...........................................................8-9 Colors .................................Blue (PMS 286C) and White Coach Blaine McFerrin ................................................... 10 Affi liation ............................................ NCAA Division I Coach Brad Stromdahl ....................................................11 Conference ............Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) Coach Nick Hogan........................................................... 12 President .............................Dr. Mark P. Becker/1st Year Support Staff ....................................................................12 Director of Athletics
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 9 - Institutions
    Chapter 9 - Institutions INSTITUTIONS Since its establishment in 1699, Williamsburg has been defined by its major public institutions. William & Mary and Bruton Parish Church preceded the city and were its first institutional partners. Virginia’s colonial government was based here from Williamsburg’s founding in 1699 until the capital was moved to Richmond in 1780. The Publick Hospital, which became Eastern State Hospital, was a significant presence in the city from 1773 until completing its move to James City County in 1970. Finally, the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation traces its origin to 1926, when John D. Rockefeller, Jr. began the Colonial Capital restoration. William & Mary and Colonial Williamsburg comprise 43% of the city’s total land area. This chapter will discuss the impact of these two institutions on the city. 2021 Comprehensive Plan Chapter 9 - Institutions Page 9-1 Chapter 9 - Institutions WILLIAM & MARY William & Mary, one of the nation’s premier state-assisted liberal arts universities, has played an integral role in the city from the start. The university was chartered in 1693 by King William III and Queen Mary II and is the second oldest higher educational institution in the country. William & Mary’s total enrollment in the fall of 2018 was 8,817 students, 6,377 undergraduate, 1,830 undergraduate, and 610 first-professional students. The university provides high-quality undergraduate, graduate, and professional education comprised of the Schools of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Education, Law, and Marine Science. The university had 713 full-time faculty members and 182 part-time faculty members in 2018/19. The university’s centerpiece is the Wren Building, attributed apocryphally to the English architect Sir Christopher Wren.
    [Show full text]
  • Vehicles Service Vehicles Access Road Road Parking
    N e B v o A ia u in n irg d V a r y L A B S o t n Dillard Complex School of All Vehicles Service Vehicles Access Road Road Parking Parking g 264 282 h To: School of Education, i and Plumeri Park Education l lo l 400 el E 413 tic M Dillard Complex Harriett Tubman Dr x on o t u e M n A n 202 t Discovery Park 639 r s V m T 262 i 668 e e o 272 r i n n s n 640 o 637 t n 244 n 638 t e i s a 1 422 t S 270 d C 409 C h ig C r A t T o 619 B t 0 250 500 1,000 636 l v r o l 675 e e C B m 2 e y g Ft. n r e 0 Rd b p und i 4 o ³ o t T t s u Ironb Pedestrian po ath 635 e x to r n n r a l 140 r C to main campus m D 424 B n r 634 646 MAP# BUILDING GRID MAP# BUILDING GRID Alumni Dr 115 432 Scotland S ACADEMIC ATHLETICS & ATHLETIC EVENTS 627 t 400 Albert-Daly Field Ins A Kaplan Arena 100 Adair Hall B4 412 P 419 rin 102 Andrews Hall C5 402 Barksdale Field D4 411 104 ce G 103 Bozarth Garage F2 404 Busch Field A2 608 eo N r B Zable r 614 ge 7 o 104 Ctr.
    [Show full text]
  • Where the Heart Is Zobin Hopes Math Can Help Prevent Heart Attacks
    Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Williamsburg.VA Permit No. 26 Visit our Website http://www.wm.edu/wmnews/wm_news.html E-mail: [email protected] VOLUME XXIX, NUMBER 17 NeWSA Newspaper for Faculty, Staff and Students I THURSDAY, MAY I 1,2000 Where the Heart Is Zobin hopes math can help prevent heart attacks Associate Professor of Mathematics methods are also costly and painful—the pa¬ Nahum Zobin has heartening news: tient endures numerous artificially induced his research may one day help doc¬ heart attacks during the procedure. tors treat patients with ventricular tachycar¬ Zobin's mathematical model, which pro¬ dia, a critical heart condition affecting poses how the measurement of a patient's 200,000 Americans and a major cause of magnetic field can enable doctors to locate heart attacks. damaged tissue, began when he was a fellow In ventricular tachycardia, faulty heart at Israel's University of Haifa in the early tissue creates the so-called re-entry pathways, 1990s. The project's research group has since which lead to a rapid increase of the heart disbanded, but Zobin continues the work. rate and reduce blood flow through the "The model survived a lot of difficult heart, causing a heart attack. Since the same criticism from medical doctors," he said. biological problem occurs in epilepsy, when "Now there remains a lot of expertmenting faulty brain tissues lead to a propagation of and a lot of engineering." signals that cause seizures, Zobin's find¬ While the mathematical ings may eventually contribute to epi model is complete, Zobin lepsy research as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Commission Work Session
    WILLIAMSBURG PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE WORK SESSION #14 July 17, 2019 The meeting will be called to order in the City Council Chambers at the Stryker Center, 412 North Boundary Street, on Wednesday, July 17, 2019 at 4:00 p.m. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN WORK SESSION #14 Page 1. ROLL CALL 2. REVIEW CHAPTER 4 - COMMUNITY CHARACTER (DRAFT 2) A. 2 - 22 3. DISCUSSION 4. REVIEW CHAPTER 9 - INSTITUTIONS (DRAFT 1) A. 23 - 37 5. DISCUSSION 6. ADJOURNMENT Page 1 of 37 C Chapter 4 - Community Character (Draft 2) The most important goal of the Comprehensive Plan is the and entrance corridors. The natural environment first: component, including greenbelts and open space, is discussed in Chapter 13 - Environmental Management. Protect and enhance Williamsburg’s unique character as Each component is important separately, but collectively influenced by its iconic institutions – William and Mary and they define our community. the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation – and as reinforced by the natural and manmade environment of its entrance corridors, open spaces, residential neighborhoods and people places. Protecting this character is by necessity a joint effort of the entire community. The City needs to work closely with its major institutions – William and Mary and the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Cooperation and coordination with James City County and York County is also important, since the character and visual quality of the major entrance corridors into the City transcend jurisdictional boundaries. Important open space needs to be preserved, maintained and made accessible through efforts such as enforcement of the standards of the Chesapeake Bay Preservation Act, public acquisition, delineation of greenbelt corridors, private dedication of easements, and passive recreational use.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Parent & Family Orientation Schedule
    2021 PARENT & FAMILY ORIENTATION SCHEDULE CAMPUS MAP INSIDE Everyone, including visitors, are required to wear masks in indoor shared spaces. The policy applies to all classrooms, labs, shared offices and indoor hallways in buildings on William & Mary properties. Visitors to residence halls during the fall move-in days will be expected to wear masks. Masks will not be required outdoors, but are recommended for large outdoor gatherings. Vaccinated or not, if you feel a mask would afford you greater protection or help protect those around you, please do not hesitate to “mask up.” There are any number of reasons students, faculty or staff members may wear a mask over their nose and mouth some or all of the time on our campuses. thursday August 26 MOVE-IN DAY 8 am–5 pm Parent & Family Orientation Check-In | Alan B. Miller Hall, Atrium This is an optional early check-in for families arriving early to Williamsburg. Another check-in time is provided Friday from 8 am–5 pm. 6:45–8:45 pm Parent & Family Reception | Alan B. Miller Hall Mingle with other parents and meet W&M faculty and staff over heavy hors d’oeuvres. This event is a parent and/or family member only event. Students will be engaged in orientation activities during this time. friday August 27 MOVE-IN DAY 8 am–5 pm Parent & Family Orientation Check-In | Alan B. Miller Hall, Atrium 10 am–2 pm W&M Auxiliary Services Fair | Sadler Center Terrace Representatives from Parking & Transportation, W&M Dining, W&M Bookstore, Print Shop, and McCormack-Nagelsen Tennis Center are available to provide information and answer questions.
    [Show full text]
  • BOV Finance Committee Endorses College Budget Cuts,Tuition Raises Virginia Undergraduates Will Likely See First Increase in Six Years
    Visit our Website http://www.wm.edu/wmnews/wm_news.html E-mail: [email protected] VOLUME XXXI, NUMBER 16 A Newspaper for Faculty, Staff and Students THURSDAY, APRIL 18,2002 Coming Soon to a Historic Building Near You BOV Finance Committee Endorses College Budget Cuts,Tuition Raises Virginia undergraduates will likely see first increase in six years The finance committee of the William ginia over the next two and a half years," said and Mary Board of Visitors will recom¬ Sam Jones, vice president for finance. "In deal¬ mend that the tuition of Virginia un¬ ing with these dramatic cuts, our primary ob¬ dergraduate students be increased by $208 for jectives have been to maintain the quality of the 2002-2003 academic year. If the recommen¬ our programs, to assure that qualified students dation were approved by the full Board of Visi¬ can afford to enroll and, to the extent possible, tors at its meeting on April 25-26, tuition for to protect our faculty and staff." in-state undergraduates at William and Mary To help ease the burden of increased costs would stand at approximately the same level on students and their parents, the College ex¬ as it did in 1993. pects to spend an additional $300,000 in stu¬ Tuition for Virginia undergraduate stu¬ dent financial assistance that will be awarded dents has been frozen since 1996, and in 2000, on the basis of need. it was reduced by 20 percent. When manda¬ The finance committee will also recom¬ tory fees and room and board are factored in, mend to the full board the following tuition the annual cost for a Virginia undergraduate and mandatory fee increases for students en¬ to attend William and Mary would rise by $546 rolled in other William and Mary programs: to $10,626, a 5.4 percent increase.
    [Show full text]
  • Inspires Tribe to Opening Day Victory Borgenicht Scholar Shares
    Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Williamsburg, VA Permit No. 26 WILLIAM ef MARYInternet: hup://www.wm.edu/wninews/wm_news.html E-mail: [email protected] NEWS VOLUME XXVIII, NUMBER 15 A NEWSPAPER FOR FACULTY, STAFF AND STUDENTS THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1999 Borgenicht Scholar Shares Insights On Kosovo It's good that Mihailo Crnobrnja conference on Bosnia scheduled is a natural teacher. This week for April 9-10 and teaches a Wil¬ he's been teaching a complex liam and Mary class on the topic. lesson to his largest class ever. If this weren't enough, he will Through appearances on the PBS soon be shepherding seven "NewsHour," CNN's "Early Edi¬ Bosnian students who arrive this tion" and the worldwide program¬ week to participate with William ming of the BBC, the Borgenicht and Mary students on people-to- Scholar- in-Residence and former people ventures in the region. Yugoslav ambassador to the Euro¬ The complete text of pean Union has been helping Crnobrnja's PBS interview can be American and international audi¬ accessed through the scroller on ences understand the complexi¬ the William and Mary home page. ties of the war in Kosovo. Information about the Bos¬ Crnobrnja has taken on the nian conference can be found at task, even as he helps the Reves http://www.wm.edu/academics/ Center organize an international reves/bosnia. I Pitcher Justin Wellen visits with Joe Plumeri and his mother Josephine at the March 20 dedication. Plumeri's 'Field Of Dreams' Inspires Tribe To Opening Day Victory William and Mary's falling behind the visiting Penn ments before hurling the first new baseball sta¬ State team by giving up five runs pitch to a Tribe catcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Audit Suggests Misuse
    VARIETY OPINION SPORTS Global engagement Honor Council needs revamp Back in form The Banaa Project aims to fund Sudanese Shady decisions and poor representation have Tribe football opens new year with strong students who want to study at the College. eroded council’s credibility. defensive performance in annual spring game. SEE PAGE 7 SEE PAGE 6 SEE PAGE 10 The twice-weekly student newspaper of the College of William and Mary — Est. 1911 VOL.99, NO.48 TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 2010 FLATHATNEWS.COM ThePulse College alumnus Bite-size news you can use Student audit suggests misuse Just in time for seniors to was signed March 24, 200 by then- squeeze one more free meal Fund used to pay graduate assistants reports on riots out of their parents, The SA President Ryan Scofield ’07 and Trellis reopened yesterday Publications Council Chair Bradley in Market Square, under new By SAM SUTTON Gallery, jump!, The Monitor (Journal Justus ’07. The use of the fund was based in Central Asia management. Changes to Flat Hat Chief Staff Writer of International Studies), Not Wythe- on an agreement that was independent the restaurant include a new Standing the News, The Pillory, W&M of the publications contract between interior design and a fully A report issued Monday following Review, Winged Nation, WCWM 90.9 the SA and the CO Dalton Bennett ’09 covers updated kitchen, as well as a an independent student audit of the FM Radio and WMTV (Television). Publications urtes new menu featuring American Consolidated Student Publication The $12,000 spent during the Council.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TIMES Scotch Plains J ,1 K .'Shi "> I AK- ISSUE NO
    — Scnini; Srott h Plains and i'anwood Since 1959- SCOTCH PLAINS THE TIMES Scotch Plains j ,1 K .'SHi "> I AK- ISSUE NO. 21-97 LISPS 48S2MI Periodical - PaiUft Paid •! Scotch Ptaim, NJ. Thursday, May 22,1997 Published Every Thursday 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS STRUGGLING FA CIUTY FA CESIA TKST ROUND OF COMPIAINTS Owners of Scotch Plains Zoo Deny USDA Charges Surrounding Care of Animals By SUZETTE STALKER plaint issued April 4 by the USDA's during times when the animals were at the zoo, with Mr. Kafka working Specially Written for The Times Animal and Plant Health Inspection on exhibit, "a sufficient distance or under that person. Scotch Plains Zoo owners Harold Service (APHIS). It stated that his barrier was not maintained between Mr. Murray, who advised the and Deborah Kafka are refuting clients are denying all of the allega- animals and the general viewing pub- Kafkas to withdraw their appeal, said charges by the United States Depart- tions, according to the attorney. While lic, and an identifiable employee or the couple faced several obstacles to ment of Agriculture (USDA) that farm he declined to discuss specifics of the attendant was not present." getting their permits renewed. He animals at the popular facility are not case, Mr. Murray argued that his cli- Dr. Robert Willems, Supervisory said that although his clients had "sub- being properly maintained. News of ents had committed "no willful viola- Animal Care Specialist at the USDA's stantially" remedied the violations the allegations came on the heels of a tions" in their operation of the zoo.
    I AK- ISSUE NO" class="panel-rg color-a">[Show full text]
  • Southern Association of Marine Laboratories Annual Meeting 3-5 May 2015
    Southern Association of Marine Laboratories Annual Meeting 3-5 May 2015 Host: Virginia Institute of Marine Science Sunday, 3 May 2015 Location: VIMS, 1375 Grate Road, Gloucester Point, Virginia 23062, Watermen’s Hall Visitor’s Center, off the lobby; VIMS is directly across the Coleman Bridge from Yorktown 5:00-8:00 p.m. Welcome Reception [heavy hor d’oeuvres] 5:30 p.m. Welcome Remarks – SAML President Lou Burnett and local hosts 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. Committee Meetings Executive Committee Audit Committee Nominating Committee Monday, 4 May 2015 Location: VIMS, Hargis Library, Watermen’s Hall, 1375 Greate Road, Gloucester Point, Virginia 23062 (come in through the lobby for directions to the library) 8:00 a.m. Coffee, tea and light breakfast 8:30 –8:45 a.m. Introductions and welcome 8:45 – 9:15 a.m. Overview of host lab by VIMS Dean and Director John Wells 9:15 – 10:30 a.m. SAML Laboratory Updates (3 min per lab) 10:30 – 10:45 a.m. Break 10:45 – noon Business Meeting, Public Policy Update (Joel Widder), noon – 1:30 p.m. Lunch 1:30 – 5:00 p.m. External Issue - Sea Level Rise and Coastal Resilience (John Wells & Mark Luckenbach, VIMS) U.S. Senator Tim Kaine – Federal priorities in resilience to sea level rise and coastal flooding, especially how preparedness is critical to our economy and national security (not confirmed) Morris Foster (ODU) - Hampton Roads Sea Level Rise Preparedness and Resilience Intergovernmental Pilot Planning (confirmed) Roy Hoagland (W&M Law School Coastal Policy Clinic Director http://law.wm.edu/academics/programs/jd/electives/clinics/vacoastal/faculty/index.php) – Legal and policy considerations (confirmed) Katherine Rowan (GMU http://www.climatechangecommunication.org/our-team/katherine- rowan) - Communicating risk of sea-level rise (confirmed) Harry Wang (VIMS) – Street level storm-surge prediction (confirmed) Matt Kirwan (VIMS) – Maintaining resiliency in coastal marshes (confirmed) 5:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]