Towns County Sports

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Towns County Sports THE TOWNS COUNTY HERALD April 8, 2015 Page 9 Towns County Sports Towns County’s Leader In Sports www.townscountyherald.net • E-mail: [email protected] Lady Indians soccer builds 2-0 lead over Providence but fall 6-2 By Shawn Jarrard Towns County Herald Staff Writer The Lady Indians and Indians soccer teams played against Providence Christian Academy at home on Thursday, April 2. The first half of the girls game kicked off nicely, as fresh- man Brooke Barrett scored the first goal of the game less than 2 minutes from the start, dribbling the ball in from about halfway down the field. Barrett struck again three minutes later to bring the score 2-0 against Providence. Halfway through the first half, the Lady Storm had evened up the score, and Barrett was taken down in a group of girls and got up limping. She left the game shortly after that to ice her ankle and came back in in the second half, but only for a brief time. The Lady Indians ended up losing 6-2, but not before some remarkable defense from players Taylor Underwood, Al- yssa Pyle, Alyssa Hunter, Madi- son Stroud and Lydia Moss. “We’ve got to tighten up our little mistakes,” said Head Coach Tucker Blackmon. “You know, you play well 90 percent of the time, you make a couple of mistakes, and it burns you. You don’t get credit for that 90 percent of the time you play well. We’re just learning the Towns County Lady Indians Soccer photos by Lowell Nicholson system. The same with the guys. I’m proud of the guys and the be too much, and the game was “In the first half of the “Offensively, when we you’re supposed to do is, when we were playing teams that are girls today, but we’re just learn- called because of the weather. boys game, they connected like have the ball, it’s everybody’s somebody’s dribbling, you open going to state 6A. This was a ing the system.” The Indians played ex- 12 passes,” said Coach Black- inclination just to take off run- your hips to them and show to team I took over that were 1-15 Just as the boys game was tremely well, gelling smoothly mon. “But nobody was running ning,” said Coach Blackmon. the ball. And that’s what I keep the year before. getting underway, the rain be- on the field as a cohesive unit away. Everybody’s hips were “Somebody’s dribbling the ball yelling: Show to the ball, show “And it was because I had gan. Heading into the halftime, that oftentimes frustrated Provi- open. The ball was moving in up field. If you were out there, to ball! Don’t run away!” had those seniors all four years, I the Indians were down 2-0 to dence Christian players and held triangles, here to here to here. you’d probably think, I should And even though both had those juniors all three years, the Storm, but the rain proved to them to 2 points. That’s how it looked, and that’s just run towards the goal – that’s teams lost, they lost due to mis- so I was able to implement because we’re not running away. not what you should do, because takes – and weather – but not that this is what we do – and it That was us doing what was when you run towards the goal, overall performance. became natural, they just did it. right. And so, more instances of you turn your body away from “These kids, they are They didn’t think about it, so our that are going to lead to better the ball. awesome,” said Coach Black- mistakes were fewer. We made play. That’s a simple thing.” “And even if they play mon. “They are trying, and fewer mistakes, fewer mental This is Coach Blackmon’s that ball, how are you going to there’s progress. To me, I’ve errors. And they’re getting there, first year coaching at Towns settle it? You’re thinking, well, seen progress. It took me four so I don’t knock them, I don’t County, and part of the soccer I’ll send it through. That doesn’t years to build the system at have any negative thing to say system he is implementing work all the time. Your through Bradley, and we went 8-4-3, at all. I was proud of them. We’ll teaches players to battle against balls should be diagonal, and not and our worst loss was 2-1. That get there.” their natural instincts. just kickball over the top. What was us getting hammered. And NASCAR 2015 By Gerald Hodges/the Racing Reporter the sanctioning body reserv- Is Danica really improving ing the right to have more During each weekly to figure it out. We roll off than one vehicle engaging in press conference, Danica and generally our problem is qualifying runs at the same Patrick talks about how im- not where we start but where time. proved her No. 10 Stewart- we go. We’ve got to make Qualifying order for Haas racing team is. If you it better, and that also is in the first round will be de- compare her seventh-place the same thread of the race. termined by a random draw; Martinsville finish against We’ve got to make it better.” final round qualifying order the previous 2015 finishes of While Patrick has is determined by slowest to 25th, 16th, 27th, 26th, 19th, shown flashes of what it fastest speeds from the first there was a great improve- takes to make it in NASCAR, round. ment, but only for that one she has never been able to A 10-minute break will Forest OHV trails reopen for 2015 race. challenge for the lead very occur between the first quali- “I’m proud of every- Danica Patrick, driver of the No. fying round and the final many times. In 2014 she led 10 Stewart-Haas Chevrolet one for not giving up and 15 total laps. After six races round for keeping their head in the into the 2015 season, she has after his fainting spell at Upon completion of game, and the pit crew did yet to lead a single lap. Martinsville and will return the first qualifying round, a good job,” said Danica. The seventh-place fin- to the track this weekend the field will be set with po- “They were frustrated last ish at Martinsville looked at Texas Motor Speedway. sitions 13 and beyond deter- weekend after making a mis- good, but during most races, Chip Ganassi Racing made mined from first round quali- take on the last stop, and it’s her No. 10 Chevrolet is in the the announcement Thursday, fying speed. a team effort, you know. I’m middle or near the end of the three days after Larson was The 12 fastest vehicles going to make mistakes at the pack. It appears she tries to released from a Charlotte from the first round will have very end, too.” ride and stay out of trouble, hospital where he underwent their speeds reset for the final Patrick is the most suc- hoping the other guys will extensive testing. round with starting positions cessful woman in the history wreck or fade. That type “I feel great right now, 1-12 determined by the fast- of American open-wheel rac- driving isn’t going to win and I felt perfectly fine short- est laps in the final round. ing. Her win in the 2008 Indy many races. ly after I fainted the other Vehicles advancing to Japan 300 is the only wom- the final round will be al- OHV enthusiasts start on a designated trail on the Chattahoochee I would love to see day,” Larson said in a NA- Oconee National Forests en’s victory in an IndyCar Se- Danica move to the front and SCAR teleconference Tues- lowed to adjust tape and uti- ries race, and her third place lize a cool-down unit during As a sure sign of spring, OHV trail riding ar- begin to mix it up with some day. “But yeah, I just had to in the 2009 Indianapolis 500, of the leaders. Wouldn’t it get a lot of tests run on me the 10-minute break only. all off highway vehicle (OHV) eas and winter work included the highest finish there ever The Truck Series will trails across the national for- Beasley Knob OHV Trails, be something, if this little to make sure nothing serious by a woman. 100-pound female could put was wrong with me, and all utilize the format for the est have reopened, many with routine maintenance and ap- In 2012, she moved a whipping on some of the first time when the series re- new improvements. Within proximately 4.5 miles of trail the tests came back nega- to NASCAR and ran a full regular leaders. tive.” turns to Talladega with the the national forest, OHV trails reroutes and Davenport Moun- Nationwide schedule, plus a While most drivers Sprint Cup Series in October. are specifically designated tain OHV Trails. NASCAR CHANGES few Cup races. In 2013, she look for wins, Danica and SUPERSPEEDWAY Qualifying procedures for the and signed to increase public The Chattahoochee- moved to the Cup Series full her team hope to finish in 2016 Daytona 500 will be an- safety and minimize potential Oconee National Forests pro- QUALIFYING time. She wowed the racing the top-20 at Texas, where A friend of mine made nounced at a later date.
Recommended publications
  • Plenty on Mcmurray's Plate As Season Looms
    8 – THE DERRICK. / The News-Herald W4 ednesday, Jan. 8, 2014 QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE Compelling questions ... and maybe a few actual answers SPEED FREAKS A couple questions we had to ask — ourselves Getty Images/JAMEY PRICE If his TV gig ever disappears, maybe he can sell you a Buick. Testing, testing … can anyone hear me out there? Loud and clear. For those of us who live within several miles of NASCAR’s “home track” at Daytona, that rumble and deep bellowing we hear this time of year signals an approaching season. Getty Images/TOM PENNINGTON In more peaceful parts of the world, Getty Images/JOHN HARRELSON Jamie McMurray, as usual, gets a jump on the racing season in the Rolex 24 at Daytona. it may be the first chirp of a blue jay, Will this be the official heralding springtime and the open- ing of the great outdoors (naturally, face of Junior this that’s assuming a colder locale . not week? We’ll see soon. to mention assuming that blue jays When you hear the chirp). In these parts, the baritone Plenty on McMurray’s blasts trumpet an onrushing race words “testing at Day- season. tona,” what comes to mind? Any particular theme heading into the two days of Daytona pre- GODSPEAK: It’s time to plate as season looms season testing? take down the Christmas tree, put away the holiday Several, actually. For starters, there’s lights and call in the dogs. Jamie McMurray didn’t make the 2013 NASCAR that big of a deal, but the break did seem awfully the issue of familiarity — some drivers KEN’S CALL: I always Sprint Cup Series Chase playoffs, but he had a short to me.” are new to their teams, some drivers wonder who’ll show up pretty solid season at Earnhardt Ganassi Racing.
    [Show full text]
  • Daytona 500 Audience History ______17
    Table of Contents Media Information ____________________________________________________2 Photography _________________________________________________________3 Production Staff ______________________________________________________4 Production Details __________________________________________________5 - 6 Valentine’s Day Daytona 500 Tale of the Tape _____________________________ 7 FOXSports.com at Daytona_____________________________________________ 8 NASCAR ON FOX Social Media _________________________________________ 9 Fox Sports Radio at Daytona _______________________________________10 – 11 FOX Sports Supports: Ronald McDonald House ___________________________12 NASCAR on FOX: 10th Season & Schedule ____________________________ 13-14 Daytona 500 & Sprint Cup Audience Facts____________________________ 15 - 16 Daytona 500 Audience History _________________________________________17 Broadcaster Biographies ___________________________________________18-27 MEDIA INFORMATION This guide has been prepared by the FOX Sports Communications Department to assist you with your coverage of the Daytona 500 on FOX and is accurate as of Feb. 8, 2010. The FOX Sports Communications staff is available to provide further information, photographs and facilitate interview requests. NASCAR on FOX photography, featuring Darrell Waltrip, Larry McReynolds, Mike Joy, Jeff Hammond, Chris Myers, Dick Berggren, Steve Byrnes, Krista Voda and Matt Yocum, is available on FOXFlash.com. Releases on FOX Sports’ NASCAR programming are available on www.msn.foxsports.com
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis 500 Fun Facts
    Indianapolis 500 Fun Facts In 1909, Carl Fisher and three other investors purchased 325 acres in Indianapolis to serve as a test facility for Indianapolis’ burgeoning automobile industry. A 2.5 mile racetrack was built and named the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. It was nicknamed “The Brickyard” due to the 3.2 million bricks used to pave the track. The Speedway is the world’s largest sports venue with the ability to accommodate about 400,000 spectators. Today, the racetrack serves as the home of the world-famous Indianapolis 500, NASCAR’s Brickyard 400, and other motorcycle events. The actual race day is on May 30, 2010, yet Indianapolis celebrates the Indianapolis 500 through a month-long celebration in May hosted by the 500 Festival committee and its numerous volunteers. Due to its significance to Indiana, the Indiana Business Research Center presents statistical facts about this Hoosier tradition. Indy 500 and Indianapolis 400,000 Individuals estimated to attend the Indianapolis 500 race on race day. More than 250,000 are admitted for the permanent seating and another 100,000 or more are admitted for the infield. If the speedway itself were a city, on race day, its population would rank as the 45th largest city nationwide. 798,382 The July 1, 2008, estimated population of Indianapolis, making it the nation’s 14th largest city. $336 million Estimated economic impact from the Indianapolis 500 race in Indianapolis, according to the most recent analysis in 2000. Adjusted for inflation, this figure would equate to $431.1 million dollars today. $3.1 million Estimated economic impact of the 16 bands who marched in the 2009 IPL 500 Festival Parade in Indianapolis.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Research
    Primary Research US Female Football Player Interview Wynada ● Parents are divorced but good relationship with both ● Sibling twins boy girl, 11 years old ● Close when I’m with them ● Role model growing up ­ grandfather, architect ○ he would lick his butter knife, i would do it too and my mom always yelled at me ● Mom role model now ­ single working mom ­ raised me and my siblings well ­ very close ○ don’t stay in touch very well, can call her always ● Wake up and leave ­ Probably 15 minutes before class, five minutes to get dressed and 10 for makeup ­ shower adds an hour ● Planner ­ my entire life is planned out ­ anything important i’m on time to ­ everything else i’m a couple minutes late to ­ always been like that ­ ○ 5th grade city bus to school, ● Leadership position ­ always had one in something ­ student council ­ mixed race club ­ discussion ­ always student government (secretary, treasurer) ­ community service ● Varsity all four years ­ captain senior year ● 5 words: hard work, dedication, fun, teamwork, friends for life ● When did you start playing? third grade ­ into ballet before/little league baseball/basketball ○ my neighbors were directors of the league ­ they got her to try ­ very athletic child ● First memory of soccer ­ friday practice were the most fun ­ world cup game/like heads up 7up ­ picking your country was a big thing ● “100% about the team, if i don’t like the girls, it’s not worth doing it” ­ ● We always make fun of our captain when she says sisterhood ○ One of my teammates calls me mom ○ You always have their back, would do anythign for the other ● Captain plays a big part, coach too ● A bad coach changes everything, everyones mentality ­ you envision his head on the ball when you kick ­ it becomes too individual and you’re not working on the team ○ Demoralizing is not good for the game ○ Takes all of the fun out of it ● Have you ever considered dropping? Yes.
    [Show full text]
  • West 30Th Street Corridor Plan Area
    City of Indianapolis Department of Metropolitan Development Division of Planning 2010-CPS-R-001 1 Contents Introduction 5 History 6 Adopted Plans and Studies 17 Planning Process 27 Connectivity and Infrastructure 37 Land Use and Redevelopment 51 Image and Appearance 68 Goals and Recommendations 77 Appendix 80 West 30th Street Corridor Plan Area 3 4 Introduction The West 30th Street Corridor Plan amends sections of three segments of the Comprehensive Plan for Indianapolis / Marion County: Lafayette Road/ Coffin Park Plan; Eagledale Neighborhood Plan; and the Wayne Township portion of the Indianapolis Insight Comprehensive Plan. A comprehensive plan is required by state statute (Indiana Code 36-7-4-501 through 512) as a basis for zoning and must include objectives and policies for future land use development and development of public ways, places, land, structures and utilities. The Corridor Plan is a guide for anyone making a decision about the use of a property. It is useful for property owners, developers, neighbors and neighborhood organizations, City staff, and City boards and commissions. The Corridor Plan will be used to evaluate rezoning applications, to project future population and employment concentrations, and to prioritize capital improvements. Corridor Plan Area The focus of this plan is on a portion of West 30th Street on the near northwest side of Indianapolis. The plan area centers on West 30th Street between Corridors serve White River and Lafayette Road and the CSX Railroad. Part of Lafayette Road to move people between West 30th Street to the railroad overpass is also included. and goods. They The Role of Corridor Plans provide ways to Corridors serve to move people and goods.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 THERESA WERNER: You Mentioned Your Image and Looking Good for the Go Daddy Commercials, and Never Worrying About You Are a Woman, and You Want That to Be Known
    NATIONAL PRESS CLUB LUNCHEON WITH DANICA PATRICK SUBJECT: NASCAR DRIVER DANICA PATRICK SPEAKS TO THE NATIONAL PRESS CLUB. MODERATOR: THERESA WERNER, PRESIDENT, NATIONAL PRESS CLUB LOCATION: NATIONAL PRESS CLUB BALLROOM, WASHINGTON, D.C. TIME: 12:30 P.M. EDT DATE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2012 (C) COPYRIGHT 2008, NATIONAL PRESS CLUB, 529 14TH STREET, WASHINGTON, DC - 20045, USA. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. ANY REPRODUCTION, REDISTRIBUTION OR RETRANSMISSION IS EXPRESSLY PROHIBITED. UNAUTHORIZED REPRODUCTION, REDISTRIBUTION OR RETRANSMISSION CONSTITUTES A MISAPPROPRIATION UNDER APPLICABLE UNFAIR COMPETITION LAW, AND THE NATIONAL PRESS CLUB RESERVES THE RIGHT TO PURSUE ALL REMEDIES AVAILABLE TO IT IN RESPECT TO SUCH MISAPPROPRIATION. FOR INFORMATION ON BECOMING A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL PRESS CLUB, PLEASE CALL 202-662-7505. THERESA WERNER: (Sounds gavel.) Good afternoon, and welcome to the National Press Club. My name is Theresa Werner, and I am the 105th president of the National Press Club. We are the world’s leading professional organization for journalists, committed to our profession’s future through our programming events, such as these, while fostering a free press worldwide. For more information about the National Press Club, please visit our website at www.press.org. To donate to programs offered to the public through the non-profit National Press Club Journalism Institute, please visit www.press.org/institute. [applause] On behalf of our members worldwide, I’d like to welcome our speaker and those of you attending today’s event. Our head table includes guests of our speaker as well as working journalists who are Club members. And, if you do hear applause in our audience, we would like to make note that the general public is attending.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 Wing Commander's Challenge Takes
    Visit us online at thevoxair.ca May 18, 2016 VOLUME 65, ISSUE 10 FREE 17 Wing Commander’s Challenge Takes Off The Wing Commander’s Challenge helped launch the Health and Wellness Challenge on Wednesday, May 11. The rain ended just in time to make the run a pleasure although some street flooding caused the route to divert that morning. Photo by MCpl Rick Ayer. Soldier for 17 Wing Hon- Wing Com- Spitfire tours 17 Wing DAAG stand up for a day gives ours and manders Chal- middle east tells their families com- a hands on awards rec- lenge to be to entertain stories to nel- edy night experience ognizes mem- healthy deployed mem- son mcintyre bers bers collegiate In this issue: Page 2 Page 4 Page 7 Page 8 Page 11 Page 13 2 VOXAIR, 17 Wing Winnipeg, 18 MAY, 2016 Soldier For A Day with 38 Service Battalion within 38 Svc Bn, the group was ready for some hands- on activity, including lunch. For these soldiers for a day, field meals are as mysterious a code to be cracked, as the workings of a C7 and the three squads of stand- ing at attention. At lunch, the Individual Meal Packages (IMP’s) were well received, with one participant asking if he could take one home! Then the moment they were all waiting for: hands- on C7 training, but not before an in-depth introduc- tion and safety briefing. First impressions? “I knew it was going to be heavy and I would need to work on my strength,” says Daquigan.
    [Show full text]
  • Dan Wheldon from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    The Official Newsletter of the Motorsport Emergency and Turnworkers Association M.E.T.A. c/o: 10952 McAdam Road, Delta, BC, V4C 3E8 Newsletter E-Mail: [email protected] META Website: http://www.meta.bc.ca/ November 2011 Next META meeting will be Volume 36 Issue # 11 NOVEMBER 2323,, 2011 CLUB EXECUTIVE Our meeting location is Boston Pizza 1045 Columbia Street, New Westminster, BC PRESIDENT: Mike Bailey 604-716-2660 SPEED READING [email protected] VICE PRESIDENT: Nov 9 SCCBC Meeting – Best Western, North Road Coquitlam, BC Tasma Wooton Nov 12 ICSCC Banquet - SeaTac Seattle, Wa 604-854-4245 [email protected] Marriott SECRETARY: Nov 19 VRCBC Gala – Delta Town and Delta, BC Jerold Klassen Country Inn 604-853-3192 Nov 19&20 Totem TSD Rally WCRA BC Interior [email protected] Nov 23 AGM META Meeting – Boston Pizza 7:30 New West, BC TREASURER: Dec 3&4 Big White Winter Stage Rally WCRA Kelowna, BC Manfred Zumm Dec 14 SCCBC Meeting – Best Western, North Road Coquitlam, BC 604-521-4439 Jan 7&8 Ice Race # 1 -- Barnes Lake WCIRABC Ashcroft, BC [email protected] Jan 21&22 Ice Race # 2 -- Barnes Lake WCIRABC Ashcroft, BC PAST PRESIDENT: Ann Peters Jan 28 META Banquet – Guildford Golf Surrey, BC 604-581-7189 and Country Club [email protected] Please Note that Ice Races are subject to Ice and Weather conditions. Please call the hotline 604-475-0583 or check the website http://www.carsonice.ca/ before traveling. NEWSLETTER STAFF EDITOR: Andrew Clouston 604-942-4974 [email protected] Annual General Meeting fax 604-777-7703 MEMBERSHIP META’s Annual General Meeting Thomas Liesner 604-584-1503 [email protected] will be held on All opinions expressed in the Mayday are those of the individual authors Wednesday November 23 and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Mayday staff, Club Executive, or the members of META.
    [Show full text]
  • Daiqwon Buckley
    #WETHET 2015 MARMOT BOCA RATON BOWL 2015 Marmot Boca Raton Bowl #24 Temple Owls (10-3, 7-1 American) Toledo Rockets (9-2, 6-2 MAC) Tuesday, December 22 – 7:00 p.m. FAU Stadium – Boca Raton, Fla. Game: This is the second annual Boca Raton Bowl Date: Tuesday, December 22, 2015 Site: FAU Stadium (30,000) in Boca Raton, Fla. Teams: Temple (10-3, 7-1 American) vs. Toledo (9-2, 6-2 MAC) Kickoff:7:00 p.m. EST Television: The Marmot Boca Raton Bowl will be aired nationally by ESPN. Allen Bestwick (play-by-play), Dan Hawkins (ana- lyst) and Tiffany Greene (sidelines) will call the game. Radio: The Owls radio broadcast will air on 1210 WPHT with Harry Donohue (play-by-play), Paul Palmer (analyst) and Harry Mayes (sidelines). Series History: Toledo holds a 5-3 advantage in the all-time series against Temple. Bowl History: This is Temple’s fifth bowl appearance. The Owls have been in the 1935 Sugar Bowl (20-14 loss to Tulane), 1979 Garden State Bowl (28-17 win over California), 2009 Eagle Bank Bowl (30-21 loss to UCLA), and 2011 Gildan New Mexico Bowl (37-15 win over Wyoming) Contact Information Table of Contents Temple Athletic Communications ....................................................215-204-0876 Media Information..........................2 Rich Burg (Assistant AD/Football Contact) ...............................215-356-3952 (cell) Bowl Notes.................................3-11 .........................................................................................rich.burg@temple.edu Depth Chart ..................................12 Shanna Moser (Communications Assistant).............................267-664-0112 (cell) Rosters ....................................13-14 .................................................................................shanna.moser@temple.edu 2015 Statistics.........................15-28 Larry Dougherty (Sr. Associate AD/Communications) ...............215-651-1822 (cell) Game Recaps...........................29-41 .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Indianapolis 500 Daily Trackside Reports
    2010 INDIANAPOLIS 500 DAILY TRACKSIDE REPORTS Daily Trackside Report Saturday, May 15 Welcome to Indianapolis Star Opening Day for the 2010 Indianapolis 500, the sixth race of the 2010 IZOD IndyCar Series season. Amy Konrath, vice president of communications/public relations for the Indy Racing League, Mark Dill, vice president of marketing and public relations for the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and their staffs are here to assist you. Please direct your questions and requests to anyone in the Media Center. This is the 44th edition of the Indianapolis 500 Daily Trackside Report, which was first distributed at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 1967. As stated on the first page of the 1967 DTR: "This press information has been compiled as an added source of your information in your coverage of the '500.' It is our sincere wish that it will be of assistance in your assignment." Notes and items of interest will appear on these pages during the month and will also be available on the official IZOD IndyCar Series Web site, www.indycar.com. Performance histories will be issued at the end of each day in the Media Center and on the IZOD IndyCar Series Web sites. Live timing and scoring reports from the Indianapolis 500 will be available on the Internet at www.indycar.com. The live timing and scoring module provides statistical information, including track segment speeds, lap information and much more. Feature stories, reports, driver quotes and notes, and photos will be posted on the site each day. More detailed information, including media advisories and VNF coordinates, is available at www.indycar.com/media.
    [Show full text]
  • Classrooms Without Walls
    A publication of the Indiana University School of Journalism Vol. 35, Issue 2 Fall 2009 Classrooms without walls Tim Franklin comes full circle | One alumna’s global experience Dean’s Message Journalism Hall of Fame finds new home at IU We share those goals, so I met with Ray editor of the (Fort Wayne, Ind.) Journal and later with Larry and was impressed Gazette, and Jane Pauley, BA’72, former by their commitment. I talked with our co-host of the NBC Today show and national alumni board and faculty about Dateline NBC. the possibility of bringing the Hall of The relocation of the Hall of Fame to Fame to the School of Journalism in Indiana University will not change the Bloomington. process for selecting future members. The SPJ board of directors asked us to School of Journalism graduates will have prepare a formal presentation for April. no more, or less, of an advantage. The Tyra Robertson Tyra After the presentation and questions, the board of directors will continue to make Dean Brad Hamm directors voted to partner with the IU the final decisions each year. Starting in School of Journalism for the future. April 2010, the annual induction ceremo- orty-three years ago, the Indiana chapter The hall includes 220 members, with ny will be in Bloomington. Fof the Society of Professional Journalists about five new inductees selected each Together, we hope to build a stronger decided to create a Journalism Hall of Fame year. In addition to Pyle, other notable Hall of Fame with future space to recog- for the state.
    [Show full text]
  • 07 2013 GTR News
    GTR Newsletter July 2013 Inside this issue: • GTR News & Calendar • Book Review The Limit: Life and Death on the 1961 Grand Prix Circuit • Kit Review: AMT 2009 Corvette Indy Parade Car GTR’s Gary Dobson’s CR6 GTR Auto Modelers Based in the Chicago, IL Northwest Suburbs 2002/2003 IPMS/USA Region 5 Chapter of the Year 2007 and 2008 IPMS/USA Region 5 Newsletter of the Year 2013 Meetings: Every 1st Saturday @ 7:00 p.m. Location alternates between member’s homes and the Algonquin Township Building Your current GTR Officers are: President: Open Vice President: Steve Jahnke 847-516-8515 [email protected] Secretary/Contact: Chuck Herrmann 847-516-0211 [email protected] The GTR Newsletter is edited by Chuck Herrmann Please send all correspondence, newsletters, IPMS information, articles, reviews, comments, praise, criticism to: Chuck Herrmann 338 Alicia Drive Cary, IL 60013 Unless indicated, all articles written by the editor. All errors, misspellings and inaccuracies, while the editor’s responsibility, are unintentional. Feel free to copy for any other nonprofit use. Check out the GTR Auto Modelers website at: www.gtrautomodelers.freeservers.com GTR Auto Modelers Newsletter June 2013 1 of 14 And on Facebook at GTR Auto Modelers IPMS Then the next day there is the Attack of the GTR Plastic contest and swap at Lake Lawn Lodge in GTR Mailbag Delevan, WI. Last year this was a great event, by Chuck Herrmann there is a huge real car show on the grounds that day so it is well worth the trip. EVENTS There are several big local shows in July.
    [Show full text]