Guide Directory...... 1 Quick Facts...... 2 2007-08 Team Roster...... 3 2007-08 Outlook...... 4 Head Coach Profile...... 6 Assistant Coach Profiles...... 8 Player Profiles...... 10 2006-07 Stats and Region 18 Standings...... 21 2006-07 Game Results...... 22 2007-08 Schedule...... 23 2006-07 Leaders...... 24 Topping the Charts...... 25 Foundation of our Tradition...... 26 On the Air...... 27 Coaching Legends...... 28 Continuing Success...... 30 CSI Athletic Success...... 34 CSI Athletic Facilities...... 36 CSI Campus...... 38 Twin Falls and the Magic Valley...... 40 President and Athletic Director...... 42 Behind the Scenes...... 43 Region 18 Opponents...... 44 Records...... 45 Golden Eagle Booster Club...... 46 CSI Sponsors...... 48 CSI Dance Team...... 50 CSI Cheerleaders...... 51 CSI in the Polls...... 52

About the Cover: Six returners and Head Coach Barret Peery look to lead the Golden Eagles back to the NJCAA National Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas for the fifth straight year. This publication was produced by Karen Baumert, CSI sports information director. Randy Burbank of Burbank Photography took the photos for the athlete mug shots as well as the athlete photography on page 3. Graphic design and layout for the cover as well as pages 3, 34-41 were done by Tereasa L. Bendele. Action photography throughout the publication was taken by Andy Arenz and Randy Burbank.

 2006-07 Record: 30-7 Location: Twin Falls, Idaho Returning Starters: 1 Founded: 1964 Returning Non-Starters: 5 Enrollment: 7,500 Newcomers: 10 President: Jerry Beck 2006-07 Region 18 Tournament Finish: First Athletic Director: Joel Bate 2006-07 NJCAA National Finish: 4th Conference: Scenic West Athletic Conference NJCAA Division I National Titles: 2 Region: 18 NJCAA National Tournament Appearances: 23 Athletic Affiliation: NJCAA, Division I Nickname: Golden Eagles Colors: Gold and Black Website: www.csi.edu Home Facility: CSI Gymnasium (3,500 capacity) Head Coach: Barret Peery, (3rd year as head Athletics Administrative Assistant: Ginger Nukaya, coach; 5th year at CSI) 732-6486 Assistant Coach: Steve Gosar, (3rd year at CSI) Team Physicians: Dr. Thad Scholes Jeff Renegar, (3rd year at CSI) Dr. Mark McKain Office Phone Number: (208) 732-6496 Orthopedic Surgeon: Dr. William May Mailing Address: CSI Men’s Basketball Athletic Trainer: Richard Bingham, 732-6481 315 Falls Ave. Physical Therapist: Julie Ellis P.O. Box 1238 Team Chiropractor: Dr. David Long Twin Falls, ID 83303-1238 Head VB Coach: Heidi Cartisser, 732-6485 E-mail Addresses: [email protected] Asst. VB Coach: Erin Mellinger, 732-6492 [email protected] Head Women’s BB Coach: Randy Rogers, 732-6480 [email protected] Asst. Women’s BB Coach: Merrilee Sears, 732-6490 Head Baseball Coach: Boomer Walker, 732-6491 Asst. BB Coaches: Dave Carter, 732-6491/732-6650 Skip Walker, 732-6477/732-6650 Head Softball Coach: Nick Baumert, 732-6494 Assistant Softball Coach: Nicole Rollins, 732-6494 Head Rodeo Coach: Steve Birnie, 732-6620 CSI Board of Trustees: Chairman Leroy Craig, Al Frost, Donna Brizee, Chuck Lehrman and Dr. Thad Scholes

SID: Karen Baumert Office Phone: (208) 732-6493 E-mail Address: [email protected] Fax: (208) 734-0245 Website: www.csi.edu

 No. Name Height Weight Position Class Hometown (High School or College) 1 Joey Shaw 6-6 200 G So Phoenix, Ariz. (Univ. of Indiana) 2 Daequon Montreal 6-8 215 F Fr Syracuse, N.Y. (God’s Academy) 3 Lorenzo O’Neal 6-3 210 G Fr Iowa, La. (BGS Academy) 10 Justin Turley 5-9 65 G Fr Twin Falls, Idaho (Twin Falls) 11 Reggie Guyton 5- 75 G So Portland, Ore. (Hillsborough) 12 Nick Hansen 6-4 95 G So Pocatello, Idaho (Pocatello) 13 Kevin Galloway 6-6 205 G So Sacramento, Calif. (USC) 14 Darius Gabriel 6-0 75 G Fr New York, N.Y. (Winchendon) 20 Harvey Perry 6-5 205 G So Las Vegas, Nev. (Univ. of Wash.) 21 Mason Clinger 6-4 85 G Fr Pocatello, Idaho (Century) 23 Daren Jordan 5- 80 G So Phoenix, Ariz. (Oral Roberts) 24 Terry Fields 6-6 95 G So Headland, Ala. (Headland) 31 Matt DeWaal 6-9 225 C Fr Compton, Calif. (Dominguez) 32 Juan Pattillo 6-7 205 F So Las Vegas, Nev. (Canyon Springs) 44 Bocar Ba 6-9 245 C So Dakar, Senegal 45 Artsiom Parakhouski 6-11 260 C So Minsk, Belarus

 The frenetic pace that last year’s CSI squad brought to the court is back. The Golden Eagles, who led the nation in scor- ing last season, bring back even more firepower. Five players return from a team that finished fourth at the national tournament. One player returns from a mission and the 2005 team that placed third at the national tournament. Three coaches return with loads of national tournament experience. As the 2007-08 season begins, each one of the players and coaches is looking forward - not back - toward bringing home CSI’s third national championship. The Golden Eagles enter the season ranked No. 2 in the country. They want to end the season No. 1. “The strength of this year’s team will be our depth,” said CSI head coach Barret Peery. “We have a lot of guys that can play multiple positions and contribute in many different ways.” Leading the returners is forward Juan Pattillo. A pre-season All-American, Juan averaged 11.9 points, 7.4 rebounds and 1.89 steals per game. He is joined by sophomore returners Terry Fields (8.0 ppg, 3.4 rpg), Art Parakhouski (6.2 ppg, 4.8 rpg), Reggie Guyton (6.2 ppg, 3.63 apg), Bocar Ba (4.3 ppg, 3.4 rpg) and Nick Hansen (6.5 ppg, 3.1 rpg). Reggie will share guard duties with sophomore transfers Kevin Galloway (USC) and Daren Jordan (Oral Roberts), giving the Golden Eagles much needed leadership and experience at that position. Peery will be able to go deep into his bench at the 2-guard and 3-guard positions. Fields, who was key in CSI’s success late last year and Han- sen, who played for the Golden Eagles in 2004- 05 will be joined by five newcomers. Joey Shaw (Indiana University) and Harvey Perry (Univ. of Washington) bring Division I experience. Add in freshmen Lorenzo O’Neal, Justin Turley and Darius Gabriel and Perry will be able to run the entire game. Mason Clinger, who also plays the guard position, will redshirt this season. When Pattillo isn’t playing, look for freshman Daequon Montreal to see time on the court. The 6-8 forward joins CSI from Syracuse, N.Y. At , Parakhouski became invaluable late last season. Now he anchors a group of three big men. The other two are returner Bocar Ba and newcomer Matt DeWaal, a 6-9 center from Compton, Calif. “Our size and length on the perimeter has improved, which should help us defensively in rebounding,” Peery said. “Our experience is also  very good with returners and transfers having played a lot of .” As usual, Region 18 will be one of the toughest leagues in the nation. “Salt Lake will be tough to beat with eight returners on their squad,” Peery said. “CEU had a very good recruiting class and North Idaho always puts a good product on the floor. Snow, with a new coach, will be different but still very competi- tive. CNCC also has a new coaching staff and will be much improved. Coming out of our region will be very difficult this year because of all the talent. But whoever does win the league will be battle tested and ready to compete at nationals.” The Region 18 tournament will be hosted by the school whose women’s team wins the league.

2007-08 Breakdown

Letter Winners Lost______8 Returning Starters______1 Juan Pattillo------6-7 F, Las Vegas, Nev. Returning Non-Starters______5 Bocar Ba------6-9 C, Dakar, Senegal Terry Fields------6-6 G, Headland, Ala. Reggie Guyton------5-11 G, Portland, Ore. Nick Hansen------6-4 G, Pocatello, Idaho Artsiom Parakhouski------6-11 C, Minsk, Belarus Newcomers______10 Mason Clinger------6-4 G, Pocatello, Idaho Matt deWaal------6-9 C, Compton, Calif. Darius Gabriel------6-0 G, New York, N.Y. Daequon Montreal------6-8 F, Syracuse, N.Y. Lorenzo O’Neal------6-3 G, Iowa, La. Justin Turley------5-9 G, Twin Falls, Idaho Transfers Kevin Galloway------6-0 G, New York, N.Y. Daren Jordan------5-11 G, Phoenix, Ariz. Harvey Perry------6-5 G, Las Vegas, Nev. Joey Shaw------6-6 G, Phoenix, Ariz.

In-State Players______3 Mason Clinger, Pocatello; Nick Hansen, Pocatello; and Justin Turley, Twin Falls. Out-of-State Players______13 Bocar Ba, Senegal; Matt deWaal, California; Terry Fields, Alabama; Darius Gabriel, New York; Kevin Galloway, New York; Reggie Guyton, Oregon; Daren Jordan, Arizona; Daequon Montreal, New York; Lorenzo O’Neal; Juan Pattillo, Nevada; Artsiom Parakhouski, Belarus; Harvey Perry, Nevada; and Joey Shaw, Arizona. Sophomores______10 Bocar Ba, Terry Fields, Kevin Galloway, Reggie Guyton, Nick Hansen, Daren Jordan, Juan Pattillo, Harvey Perry, Artsiom Parakhouski and Joey Shaw. Freshmen______6 Mason Clinger, Matt deWaal, Darius Gabriel, Daequon Montreal, Lorenzo O’Neal and Justin Turley.

 Barret Peery begins his third year as head coach and his fifth on the sidelines of the Golden Eagle bench. Peery has been a big part in the Golden Eagles success lately. CSI won the Region 18 Tournament in 2004-05, qualifying for the national tournament. In 2004-05, CSI not only won the Scenic West Athletic Conference and the Region 18 Tournament but placed third at nationals. In 2006-07, he led the Golden Eagles to a 25-10 record, a SWAC title and a Region 18 Championship, earning his third trip to Hutchinson, Kan. This past season, Peery led CSI to a Region 18 Championship, a 30-7 record and a 4th-place finish at the NJCAA National Tournament. During Peery’s tenure, he has placed 23 players at Division I schools. Prior to CSI, Peery was the top assistant at Portland State in 2002- 03. He was the recruiting coordinator and in charge of scheduling. Peery also coached four years at Southern University. While there, he was the head assistant and recruiting coordinator. He recruited the Mid-Continent Conference player of the year Fred House. Peery helped lead the Thunderbirds to their first-ever NCAA tournament appearance and a 25-6 record. Before assisting one year at Southern Utah, Snow College and Utah Valley State College, Peery played college basketball at Snow and Southern Utah. Between his freshman and sophomore season at Snow, he served a church mission in Japan. At Southern Utah, Peery helped lead the Thunderbirds to two conference championships. As a senior, he earned academic all-conference honors in the American West Conference. Peery has worked tirelessly at keeping the tradition of CSI basketball alive through camps, coaches clinics and his community involvement. He started the Fall Coaches Clinic and Dinner, which has become a huge success, bringing in esteemed coaches such as , Steve Fisher, and Goyd Grant. Peery, who is originally from Payson, Utah, is married to Tracy. They have a daughter named Kennedy and a son named Crew.

Pictured to the right is Barret, his wife Tracy and their two children - Kennedy and Crew.  Barret Peery has served a key role in the Golden Eagles recent success. He has led CSI to the NJCAA National Tournament the last four years - the first two as an assistant and the last two as the head coach. Two of those years, the Golden Eagles placed in the top four in the country.

“Barret brings the whole package to CSI. He has already made an impact as a coach and will continue to do so. More importantly, he and his family have made an impact in the community. His respect for the tradition of the program is vital to the success of the future for CSI basketball.” - Former President Jerry Meyerhoeffer

 Steve Gosar begins his third season on the Golden Eagle coaching staff. Gosar, 37, joined the Golden Eagle staff from Portland State University. “We’re very lucky to have a guy with his experience,” Peery said. “He’s great with kids on and off the court, and he is a tenacious recruiter.” Peery and Gosar worked together five years ago at PSU. During his time as an assistant at Portland State, Gosar was key to the team’s improvement. He helped recruit a class that was ranked by collegeinsider.com as the top recruiting class in the Big Sky. With those recruits, the team earned the distinction of being one of the top three turnaround programs in the country in 2004-05. The Vikings finished the 2002-03 season 5-22 and improved to 11- 16 in 2003-04. In Gosar’s last season at PSU, the Vikings posted a 19-9 record, the best ever in the history of the school as a Division I program. Portland State also won the regular season title, the school’s first men’s championship title since becoming a NCAA Division I program. Two players off that team earned conference and national accolades. Will Funn was the NCAA Division I national leader and Seamus Boxley garnered Big Sky Player of the Year honors. Prior to joining the Vikings, Gosar spent two seasons as a graduate assistant at the University of Wyoming. Those two years, the Cowboys won back-to-back Championships, including the schools first outright conference championship in the last 20 years. The 2002 Wyoming team made it to the second round of the NCAA Tournament with a first-round win over Gonzaga. Originally from Pinedale, Wyo., Gosar played his collegiate ball at Wyoming, earning a bachelor’s degree in molecular biology. Gosar is married to Lu Stutzman. They have a little boy named Jake.

Pictured to the right is Steve, his wife Lu and their son Jake.

 Jeff Renegar returns for his third season at CSI where he looks towards a 5th straight trip to the National Tournament (“Hutch”) in as many tries as a junior college assistant. The 2006-07 season ended with CSI winning another SWAC Conference and Regional Champion- ship. CSI was rewarded with their 23rd trip to the National Tournament where they reached the Final Four for the 2nd time in 3 years. In the 06-07 season Renegar coached and recruited three all league performers in Brad Garrett (Oklahoma State), Kelvin Davis (San Diego State) and Brandon Stores. The 2006-07 Golden Eagle squad won 30 games while only losing 7. Renegar’s first season at CSI, 2005-06, ended with a 25-10 record and an appearance in the National Tournament. Prior to CSI, Renegar 29, most recently assisted at Yavapai College in 2002-03 and 2003-04. During his time there, the school won two re- gion championships and qualified for the NJCAA National Tournament both years under head coach Brooks Thompson. Thompson played in the NBA and is currently the head coach at the University of Texas at . Before Renegar arrived at Yavapai, the college hadn’t finished higher than 4th in their league in more than 15 years and had only qualified for “Hutch” once in school history. While at Yavapai Renegar re- cruited the 2003-04 region player of the year and NJCAA All-American Bryson Krueger (Arizona State) and the 2002-03 player of the year and NJCAA All-American Larry Owens (Oral Roberts). Owens was also a first team all Mid-Continent selection and was named the conference Defensive Player of the Year in 2005-06 while leading Oral Roberts to the NCAA Tournament. Renegar has coached 24 players that have gone on to sign letters of intent at Division I universities, including 3 NJCAA All-Ameri- cans. The last 4 teams he has been a part of as a coach have a combined win-loss record of 136-33 (80%). Renegar played his college ball for Don Sumner at St. Gregory’s Junior College and later at Southwest Kansas College. He earned his bachelor’s degree in in- terdisciplinary studies from Adams State College.

 This or That “Reggie is a very good floor leader. He must continue to grow at that for us to Stay In or Go Out get to where we want to be. He under- Sweet or Salty stands our system and will be relied on Laugh Out Loud or Giggle heavily.” Coach Peery Cake or Pie Run or Walk Up Close with Reggie Loud or Quiet Indoors or Outdoors Favorite Food: Steak Offense or Defense Favorite Fruit: Strawberries Mountains or Beaches Favorite CSI Instructor: Tony Man- Shoes or No Shoes nen Favorite TV Show: Family Guy Before CSI Favorite Pop: Sprite Favorite Cereal: Fruity Pebbles At CSI: One of three point guards for the Favorite Modern Invention: Cell Golden Eagles, Reggie ranked third on the Phone team in assists per game and first in One word to describe me: Unpredict- percentage. Before CSI: A four-year letterman at Hillsboro Reggie Guyton able High School, Reggie averaged 15 points, 6 If I were an animal, I would be a: assists and 3 rebounds his senior season in 5-11 - Guard - Sophomore tiger. leading his team to a league championship. His Favorite Color: Red freshman year, Reggie was a part of a team that Portland, Ore. Favorite Candy Bar: Snickers placed second in the state. On the court honors during his high school Favorite Magazine: Slam career include second team all league as a junior My hobbies inclue: poker, video and first team all league and honorable mention games, golf and hanging out with my all state as a senior. friends. Reggie was a McDonald’s All-American #11 nominee.

2006-07 Stats

Games 32 Points Per Game 6.2 Field Goals Made 70 3-pointers Made 8 Field Goals Att. 47 3-points Att. 53 Free Throws Made 40 Assists 116 Free Throws Att. 54 Steals 52 Free Throw % .741 Blocked Shots  Rebounds 52 Turnovers 68

2006-07 Game Highs

Points...... 14 vs. CNCC (01/06/07) Rebounds...... 6 vs. Montana Tech JV (11/16/06) Assists...... 10 two times Steals...... 5 vs. Montana Tech JV (11/16/06) Blocked Shots...... 1 vs. NIC (03/09/07) 3-pointers...... 2 three times Free-throws made...... 8 vs. CEU (01/27/07)

10 This or That “Nick is a great 3-point shooter and a very good rebounder from the perim- Indoors or Outdoors eter. His experience should be very Shoes or No Shoes valuable to us, having been at CSI Sleep or Study before. ” Coach Peery Sweet or Salty Talk or Listen Up Close with Nick Black or Gold Stay In or Go Out Favorite Food: Mexican Baths or Showers Favorite Fruit: Mango from Mexico Mountains or Beaches Favorite Vegetable: Broccoli Small Town or Big City Favorite Subject in School: Law Favorite Pop: Manzana Lift Before CSI When I was little, I wanted to be a: At CSI: Nick helped lead the Golden Eagles to professional athlete. third place at the NJCAA National Tournament Now, I want to: work in the medical in 2005 before serving a two-year mission for field. the LDS Church. Nick averaged 6.5 points, 3.1 rebounds and 1.2 steals per game. Nick Hansen A one word description of myself is: In High School: Nick’s list of high school Oneway athletic honors is long and spans three sports. 6-4- Guard - Sophomore His basketball honors include the All-Southeast Favorite Twin Falls Hangout: The Idaho team, Southeast Idaho player of the year, Pocatello, Idaho Bulkleys or Longs all-region team and all-state honors. Favorite Modern Invention: Guitar He was also voted Pocatello High School men’s basketball team’s MVP his sophomore, junior and Hero senior year. Nick is the all time leading scorer at My hobbies include: camping, fish- Pocatello High School. In addition to basketball, Nick was named to the ing, skiing, golf, baseball and football. all-state team in football, and the all-region team #12 Favorite Movie: Saving Silverman in golf.

2004-05 Stats

Games 36 Points Per Game 6.5 Field Goals Made 77 3-pointers Made 62 Field Goals Att. 213 3-points Att. 84 Free Throws Made 8 Assists 26 Free Throws Att. 30 Steals 44 Free Throw % .600 Blocked Shots 9 Rebounds 3 Turnovers 

2004-05 Game Highs

Points...... 21 vs. Peninsula College (11/19/04) Rebounds...... 14 vs. Peninsula College (11/19/04) Assists...... 3 vs. Treasure Valley (11/24/04) Steals...... 6 two times Blocked Shots...... 2 two times 3-pointers...... 6 vs. Peninsula College (11/19/04) Free Throws...... 4 vs. CEU (01/06/05)

11 This or That “Terry plays extremely hard every day and is a big piece to our puzzle. My Stay In or Go Out expectations of Terry both on and off Sweet or Salty the floor are very high.” Coach Peery Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Flip Flops or Tennis Shoes Casual or Dress Up Up Close with Terry Loud or Quiet Indoors or Outdoors Favorite Fruit: Watermelon Sleep or Study Favorite Holiday: Christmas Mountains or Beaches Favorite Color: Red Cake or Pie Favorite Subject in School: English Favorite Board Game: Trouble Before CSI Favorite Season: Summer Favorite Modern Invention: Playsta- At CSI: Terry was key in the Golden tion 3 Eagles run late last season. He finished One word to describe me: Talented the year fifth in minutes played. The guard If I were an animal, I would be a: averaged 1.06 assists, 1.41 steals, 3.4 Terry Fields lion. rebounds and 7.9 points per game. Favorite Movie: Friday Before CSI: A two-sport athlete, Terry 6-6 - Guard - Sophomore Favorite Sit Down Restaurant: Red competed in baseball and basketball at Lobster Headland High School. As a senior, he Headland, Ala. Favorite TV Show: BET averaged a triple double and was named one When I was little, I wanted to be a: of the top 12 players in his area. That year, doctor. Terry led HHS to the Final Four, posting a Now, I want to be a: doctor or a 30-8 record. #24 coach.

2006-07 Stats

Games 34 Points Per Game 7.9 Field Goals Made 93 3-pointers Made 22 Field Goals Att. 218 3-points Att. 73 Free Throws Made 59 Assists 36 Free Throws Att. 90 Steals 48 Free Throw % .656 Blocked Shots 7 Rebounds 7 Turnovers 58

2006-07 Game Highs

Points...... 24 vs. CNCC (02/09/07) Rebounds...... 9 two times Assists...... 4 two times Steals...... 4 three times Blocked Shots...... 2 two times 3-pointers...... 3 vs. Chemeketa (11/25/06) Free Throws...... 9 vs. Arizona Western (03/13/07)

12 This or That “Juan is a special athlete that has worked very hard on his game. He Indoors or Outdoors will be relied on heavily to do many Shoes or No Shoes things on the floor.” Coach Peery Sleep or Study Vanilla or Chocolate Stay In or Go Out Up Close with Juan Coke or Pepsi Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Favorite Food: Seafood Baths or Showers Favorite Fruit: Strawberry Mountains or Beaches Favorite Color: Orange/Red Small Town or Big City Favorite TV Show: CSI Miami Favorite Holiday: Christmas Before CSI When I was little, I wanted to be a: FBI Agent At CSI: A second-team all-region Now, I want to be a: NBA player. selection, Juan enters his sophomore Favorite Book: Lebron James “Don’t year as a pre-season super sophomore in Sporting News. Juan ranked second on Juan Pattillo Believe the Hype” the team in blocked shots, steals and first 6-7- Forward - Sophomore Hidden Talents: Bowling, Pool, in rebounds per game. Video Games, and Swimming. Before CSI: A four-year letterman, Juan Las Vegas, Nev. Favorite Modern Invention: Cell led Canyon Springs High School to a league Phone and Ipod championship and a 20-1 record in 2002. Favorite Cereal: Captain Crunch The 6-7 forward was a McDonald’s All- Favorite Candy: Gummy Bears American nominee and earned first team all league honors three times. #32

2006-07 Stats

Games 35 Points Per Game .9 Field Goals Made 68 3-pointers Made  Field Goals Att. 288 3-points Att. 6 Free Throws Made 78 Assists 57 Free Throws Att. 9 Steals 66 Free Throw % .655 Blocked Shots 45 Rebounds 258 Turnovers 73

2006-07 Game Highs

Points...... 22 two times Rebounds...... 14 vs. Snow College (01/20/07) Assists...... 6 vs. Western Wyoming (11/04/06) Steals...... 5 three times Blocked Shots...... 4 four times 3-pointers...... 1 vs. North Idaho (02/03/07) Free Throws..... 11 vs. Eastern Wyoming (11/18/06)

13 This or That “Bocar has worked extremely hard in the off season and will be a good Coffee or Hot Chocolate contributor to this year’s team.” Sweet or Salty Coach Peery Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Small Town or Big City Casual or Dress Up Up Close with Bocar Loud or Quiet Indoors or Outdoors Favorite Food: Lasagna Run or Walk Favorite Vegetable: Carrots Mountains or Beaches Favorite CSI Instructor: Jim Dawson Offense or Defense Favorite Toy as a Child: Soccer Ball Favorite Pop: Coke Before CSI Favorite Sit-Down Restaurant: Chili’s At CSI: Fun to watch, Bocar became a Favorite Color: Black crowd favorite early. He was money inside Favorite Cereal: Fruit Loops the paint, ranking fourth on the team in field If I were an animal, I would be a: goal percentage a .558. Bocar Ba lion. Before CSI: The 6-10 big man has played Favorite Season: summer competitively in Senegal for the past four 6-9 - Center - Sophomore Favorite Candy Bar: Snickers years, coming to the United States to further Favorite Magazine: ESPN his education. Dakar, Senegal Favorite Subject in School: English Bocar played at the Seed Academy in Favorite Fast-Food Restaurant: Thies, Senegal for two years under coaches Subway Bengali Kaba and Sissokho Eidy. Bocar has one brother and one sister. #44

2006-07 Stats

Games 20 Points Per Game 4.3 Field Goals Made 29 3-pointers Made 0 Field Goals Att. 52 3-points Att. 0 Free Throws Made 28 Assists 2 Free Throws Att. 48 Steals 9 Free Throw % .583 Blocked Shots 3 Rebounds 68 Turnovers 20

2006-07 Game Highs

Points...... 19 vs. Montana Tech JV (11/16/06) Rebounds...... 12 vs. Western Wyoming (11/24/06) Assists...... 1 two times Steals...... 2 two times Blocked Shots...... 1 three times Free Throws...... 5 vs. CEU (01/27/07)

14 This or That “Art is a big strong post that has the ability to score on the . He also Indoors or Outdoors is a tremendous force at the defensive Laugh Out Loud or Giggle end of the court. ” Coach Peery Sleep or Study Coffee or Hot Chocolate Talk or Listen Up Close with Art Vanilla or Chocolate Stay In or Go Out Favorite Food: Potatoes Baths or Showers Favorite Fruit: Orange Mountains or Beaches Favorite Movie: Die Hard Small Town or Big City Favorite Subject in School: History Favorite Holiday: New Year’s Before CSI Favorite Twin Falls Hangout: Cin- At CSI: A force inside late last season, ema Art ranked fourth on the team in blocked Favorite Fast-Food Restaurant: shots and third in percentage. Burger King Before CSI: A member of the junior Artsiom Parakhouski Favorite Book: Holy Blood, Holy national team in Belarus for several years, Grail Artsiom competed this past summer in the 6-11- Center - Sophomore Favorite Sit-Down Restaurant: Junior European World Championships. Minsk, Belarus Chili’s His coaches were Kanstantin Shereverya Favorite Colors: White and Black and Michail Feiman. Favorite Candy Bar: Twix His father competed internationally as a Favorite TV Show: Raw heptathlete and his mother is the current Belarus national team swim coach. #45 Favorite Clothing Brand: Sean John

2006-07 Stats

Games 31 Points Per Game 6.2 Field Goals Made 76 3-pointers Made 0 Field Goals Att. 36 3-points Att. 0 Free Throws Made 41 Assists 5 Free Throws Att. 58 Steals 11 Free Throw % .707 Blocked Shots 8 Rebounds 48 Turnovers 24

2006-07 Game Highs

Points...... 15 vs. Colorado NW (01/06/07) Rebounds...... 11 two times Assists...... 2 vs. Colorado NW (02/09/07) Steals...... 2 two times Blocked Shots...... 2 five times Free Throws...... 5 vs. Salt Lake (02/07/07)

15 This or That “Joey is a tremendous offensive player that has the ability to score the ball in Cake or Pie many ways. Coming from Indiana, he Sweet or Salty has great experience under his belt.” Indoors or Outdoors Coach Peery Offense or Defense Shoes or No Shoes Up Close with Joey Stay In or Go Out Casual or Dress Up Favorite Food: Lasagna Vanilla or Chocolate Favorite Snack: Gushers Run or Walk Favorite Sit Down Restaurant: Small Town or Big City Cheesecake Factory Favorite Fast-Food Restaurant: Before CSI Sonic Before CSI: A standout at Deer Favorite Cereal: Crunch Berries Valley High School, Joey led his team Favorite Color: Orange to a second-place finish at state in Favorite Modern Invention: Cell 2005. He also garnered all state honors Joey Shaw Phone in 2004 and 2005. 6-6 - Guard - Sophomore Favorite Toy as a Child: Legos Joey is a transfer from Indiana When I was little, I wanted to be: University, where he ranked 7th on the Phoenix, Ariz. cute. team in scoring at 4.5 points per game. Now, I want to be an: super cute. He also pulled down 1.9 rebounds per If I’m not playing my sports, you game for the 21-11 Hoosiers. will find me: playing video games. Favorite Vegetable: Carrots #1 Favorite Fruit: Strawberry

This or That “Daequon is one of the best freshmen you will see in the nation. He has a Vanilla or Chocolate chance to contribute at both ends of Sweet or Salty the floor and play a couple of spots for Shoes or No Shoes us.” Coach Peery Stay In or Go Out Loud or Quiet Up Close with Daequon Sit or Stand Run or Walk Favorite Color: Blue Sleep or Study Interesting Fact: I have 14 brothers Coffee or Hot Chocolate and two sisters. Indoors or Outdoors Favorite Fast-Food Restaurant: Burger King Before CSI Favorite Subject in School: Math Favorite Fruits: Apple Before CSI: A two-sport athlete at Favorite Season: Fall Cororan High School, Daequon played Favorite Board Game: Sorry One word to describe me: Funny basketball and ran track and field. Daequon Montreal Pet Peeve: When people sing the He helped his basketball team words to a song and don’t know them. to two league championships and a 6-8 - Forward - Freshman Favorite Holiday: My Birthday second-place finish at state his senior Hobbies: Basketball, Hanging Out and season. Syracuse, N.Y. Football If I could change anything in the world, I would change: the fact that #2 people smoke.

16 This or That “Lorenzo is a tremendous athlete who as he learns the system will have Black or Gold opportunities to contribute more and Flip Flops or Tennis Shoes more.” Coach Peery Stay In or Go Out Sunrise or Sunset Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Up Close with Lorenzo Cake or Pie Casual or Dress Up Favorite Food: Schnitzel Looks or Personality Favorite Color: Purple Mountains or Beaches Favorite TV Show: Prison Break Small Town or Big City Favorite Subject in School: Music If I could invent a word, it would be: Before CSI hawi. Before CSI: Lorenzo attended It would mean: friend. Borg Wr. Neustadt High School in Favorite Modern Invention: Playsta- Austria. He played basketball out- tion 3. side of school for three different club Lorenzo O’Neal One word to describe me: Lazy teams. They include Viva 49ers, 6-3 - Guard - Freshman Interesting Fact: I have lived in eight Gmunden Swans and Kapfenberg different cities. Bulls. His last year, he averaged eight Iowa, La. Hobbies: Playing Computer Games, points, three assists and three rebounds Music and Soccer per game. Favorite Fruit: Orange Favorite Magazine: Slam #3 Favorite Snack: Prinzen Rolle

This or That “Justin is a very hard worker that brings a great attitude and effort to the floor Black or Gold every day.” Coach Peery Loud or Quiet Flip Flops or Tennis Shoes Shoes or No Shoes Talk or Listen Up Close with Justin Sleep or Study Casual or Dress Up Favorite TV Show: Spongebob Stay In or Go Out Squarepants Mountains or Beaches Favorite Movie: Dumb and Dumber Small Town or Big City Favorite Sit Down Restaurant: Tomato’s Before CSI If I could invent a word, it would be: toodinski. Before CSI: A two-sport athlete at It would mean: that’s some funny Twin Falls High School, Justin was a stuff. part of the football team his junior sea- Favorite Cereal: Captain Crunch Favorite Color: Green son that won a state championship. He Justin Turley Favorite Modern Invention: Internet lettered three years on football. Justin 5-9 - Guard - Freshman Favorite Book: Bleachers also was a standout in track and field, If I were an animal, I would be a: where he helped the boys’ team to a Twin Falls, Idaho bull shark. second-place state finish in 2004. Favorite Fruits: Watermelon and Cantalope #10 Favorite Food: My Mom’s Tacos 17 This or That “Kevin is a very talented player who as he gets more and more comfortable Offense or Defense in our system will be a tremendous Sweet or Salty player.” Coach Peery Indoors or Outdoors Hamburger or Hot Dog Loud or Quiet Up Close with Kevin Stay In or Go Out Casual or Dress Up Favorite Food: Enchiladas Vanilla or Chocolate Run or Walk Favorite Pop: Root Beer Small Town or Big City Favorite CSI Instructor: Tony Man- nen Favorite Fruit: Banana Before CSI Favorite Cereal: Cookie Crisp Before CSI: A four-year letterman Favorite Color: Red at Sacramento High School, Kevin led Favorite Modern Invention: Cell his team to a league championship ev- Phone ery year as well as to the state playoffs. Kevin Galloway One word to describe me: Winner As a junior and senior, Kevin 6-6 - Guard -Sophomore Favorite Magazine: Slam earned Sacramento Bee Player of the Favorite Candy Bar: Snickers Year honors. Sacramento, Calif. Favorite Movie: Friday Kevin transfered to CSI from USC My first impression of Twin Falls where he played in 13 games, averag- was: that it is very small with a family ing 2 rebounds, 2.8 points and 2 assists atmosphere. per game for the Trojans. I chose CSI because: it’s the best #13 junior college in the nation.

This or That “Darius is an explosive young perime- ter player that can make things happen Vanilla or Chocolate at both ends of the floor.” Sweet or Salty Coach Peery Shoes or No Shoes Stay In or Go Out Loud or Quiet Up Close with Darius Sit or Stand Text Message or Call Favorite Color: Grey Sleep or Study Favorite Movie: Brave Heart Offense or Defense Favorite Sit-Down Restaurant: Small Town or Big City Denny’s Favorite Subject in School: Math Before CSI Favorite Fruit: Apple Favorite Season: Summer Before CSI: A point guard at Favorite Modern Invention: Playsta- Winchendon School, Darius helped his tion 3 One word to describe me: Brave team to a 61-11 record over the three Darius Gabriel If I could invent a word, it would be: years he played there. dizzyism. While there, Darius scored more 6-0 -Guard - Freshman It would mean: a person that is driven than 2000 points, led the team in as- to do something great. sists and was selected to compete in New York, N.Y. Favorite TV Show: Cosby Show the all-star game each year. Pet Peeve: People not being on time. Favorite Cereal: Fruit Loops Hobbies: Bowling, Watching TV, Reading Books and Listening to my #14 Ipod 18 This or That “Harvey is a talented player that can play multiple spots in our system. Hamburger or Hotdog He has loads of experience that will Cake or Pie help our team be successful late in the Stay In or Go Out year.” Coach Peery Sunrise or Sunset Laugh Out Loud or Giggle Up Close with Harvey Cake or Pie Casual or Dress Up Favorite Food: Fried Chicken Offense or Defense Favorite Color: Blue Mountains or Beaches Favorite Sit Down Restaurant: Out- Small Town or Big City back Steakhouse Favorite Holiday: Halloween Before CSI Favorite Cereal: Cinnamon Toast Before CSI: Harvey played basket- Crunch ball at Cheyenne High School, earning Favorite Singer: Jay-Z MVP of Nevada honors in 2004. Favorite Modern Invention: Toaster As a junior, he averaged 19 points Harvey Perry I have a pet peeve about: people who and 7 rebounds. His senior season, he 6-5 -Guard - Sophomore smoke cigarettes in public. averaged 18 points, 8 rebounds and 5 If I was an animal I would be a: assists. Las Vegas, Nev. cheetah. Harvey is transfer from the Univer- Favorite Snack: Cookies and Cream sity of Washington, where he played in Ice Cream four games for the Huskies, averaging Favorite Fruit: Orange 2.8 points and 1.8 rebounds per game. Favorite Toy as a Child: Ninja #20 Turtles

This or That “Mason is tough, hard working player that contributes a great deal in practice. Indoors or Outdoors He will red-shirt this season.” Looks or Personality Coach Peery Pay Now or Pay Later Flip Flops or Tennis Shoes Talk or Listen Up Close with Mason Shoes or No Shoes Casual or Dress Up Favorite Food: Hot Wings Stay In or Go Out Favorite Color: White Mountains or Beaches Favorite Fast-Food Restaurant: Small Town or Big City Quiznos Favorite Subject in School: English Before CSI Favorite Cereal: Cinnamon Life My hobbies include: water skiing, dirt Before CSI: A two-sport athlete, biking and camping. Mason played basketball and football Favorite Song: If I had a Million Dol- at Century High School. As a junior, lars Favorite Fruit: Orange Mason helped his team to a fifth-place Mason Clinger Favorite Board Game: Chess finish at state in basketball. He fol- 6-4 - Guard - Freshman Favorite Candy Bar: Snickers lowed that up with a district champion- Favorite Holiday: Christmas ship his senior season. Pocatello, Idaho Favorite Season: Winter For his basketball success, Mason Favorite Pop: Rootbeer was named first team all conference Favorite Vegetable: Potato and JR Simplot Player of the Year. On the football field, he earned all confer- ence and all state honors. #21 19 This or That “Daren is a strong, aggressive ball han- dler that can impact the game at both Cake or Pie ends of the floor.” Coach Peery Sweet or Salty Indoors or Outdoors Hamburger or Hot Dog Shoes or No Shoes Up Close with Daren Stay In or Go Out Casual or Dress Up Favorite Food: Pepper Steak Vanilla or Chocolate Favorite Movie: Final Destination Run or Walk Favorite Sit Down Restaurant: Small Town or Big City Chili’s Favorite Vegetable: Broccoli with Before CSI Cheese Before CSI: A three-year letterman Favorite Fruit: Peach at Trevor Browne High School, Daren Favorite Color: Red helped his team to a 75-31 record and Favorite Modern Invention: Com- three trips to the state tourney. Daren Jordan puter Daren holds the record for the most 5-11 - Guard - Sophomore One word to describe me: Quiet points in a game with 47. He also is Pet Peeve: Girls Burping the all-time leading scorer at his high Phoenix, Ariz. Favorite Fast-Food Restaurant: school. Jack-in-the-Box Last year, Daren played basketball If I’m not playing my sports, you at Oral Roberts University. His team will find me: in my room studying, finished 23-11 and qualified for the listening to music or playing video first round of the NCAA Tournament. #23 games.

This or That “Matt is a good young post player that improves every day. If he continues to Coke or Pepsi work hard and get stronger, he will be Sweet or Salty very successful.” Coach Peery Shoes or No Shoes Stay In or Go Out Loud or Quiet Up Close with Matt Sit or Stand Pay Now or Pay Later Favorite Fruit: Watermelon Sleep or Study Favorite Movie: Love and Basketball Text Message or Call Favorite Sit-Down Restaurant: Sunrise or Sunset Acapulco Favorite Subject in School: English Before CSI Favorite CSI Instructor: Whitney Smith Before CSI: Matt played volleyball Favorite Pop: Vault and basketball at Dominguez High My hobbies include: PS2, art, reading and traveling. School. A two-year starter in vol- Matt DeWaal One word to describe me: Goofy leyball, he led his team to two league Favorite Book: Harry Potter series championships and a 33-5 record. In 6-9 - Center - Freshman Favorite Toy as a Child: Tonka basketball, he helped his team to three Truck league championships and a 67-15 Compton, Calif. Favorite TV Show: Prison Break record. If I were an animal, I would be an: As a senior, Matt averaged 15 eagle. points, 12 rebounds and 4 assists per Favorite Cereal: Fruity Pebbles game. #31 Favorite Clothing Brand: Sean John 20 CSI Overall 2006-07 Record:30-7 Region 18 2006-07 Record: 15-5

All-Game Totals All Field Goals 3 Point Goals Free throws AVG OFF DEF TOT AVG AVG AVG AVG AVG GP FG FGA PCT 3PG 3PA PCT FT FTA PCT PTS REB REB REB REB PF ASST ASST TO TO BLK BLK STL STL

Brad Garrett 35 94 425 .456 00 242 .413 64 88 .727 5.8 83 02 85 5.3 83 50 .43 4 .17 9 0.26 66 .89 Kelvin Davis 30 65 347 .476 48 29 .372 80 2 .714 5.3 54 84 38 4.6 81 60 2.00 54 .80 7 0.23 70 2.33 Brandon Stores 35 87 348 .537 0  .000 03 77 .582 3.6 98 24 222 6.3 89 21 0.60 48 .37 56 .60 25 0.71 Juan Pattillo 35 68 288 .583  6 .167 78 219 .655 .9 96 62 258 7.4 84 57 .63 73 2.09 45 .29 66 .89 DeCarlos Riley 34 09 260 .419 54 48 .365 28 42 .667 8.8 34 39 73 2.1 54 92 2.71 53 .56  0.32 62 .82 Adris Deleon 34 01 225 .449 22 56 .393 61 90 .678 8.4 4 67 81 2.4 6 33 3.91 86 2.53 5 0.15 50 .47 Derek Lorenzen 8 47 30 .362 31 92 .337 9 22 .864 8.0 7 24 41 2.3 28 3 .72 5 0.83 2 0. 4 0.78 Terry Fields 34 93 218 .427 22 73 .301 59 90 .656 7.9 54 63 7 3.4 57 36 .06 58 .71 7 0.21 48 .41 Travis Bunker 7 42 07 .393 22 67 .328 9 27 .704 7.4 42 62 04 6.1 33 5 0.88 4 0.82 2 0.12 9 0.53 Kevin Ford 27 8 39 .583 0 0 .000 29 57 .509 7.1 74 77 51 5.6 55 20 0.74 42 .56 21 0.78 26 0.96 Artisiom Parakhouski 31 76 36 .559 0 0 .000 41 58 .707 6.2 74 74 48 4.8 67 5 0.16 24 0.77 8 0.58  0.35 Reggie Guyton 32 70 47 .476 8 53 .340 40 54 .741 6.2 0 42 52 .6 56 6 3.63 68 2.13  0.03 52 .63 Mo Taukiuvea 7 31 62 .500 5 9 .556 28 54 .651 5.6 26 34 60 3.5 38 8 0.47 23 .35  0.06 6 0.94 Paul Wayne 23 42 95 .442   .091 39 64 .609 5.4 2 53 65 2.8 44 04 4.52 45 .96 6 0.26 56 2.43 Bocar Ba 20 29 52 .558 0 0 .000 28 48 .583 4.3 37 31 68 3.4 32 2 0.10 20 .00 3 0.15 9 0.45 Team 20 20 40 .  5

CSI TOTALS 37 435 2979 .482 324 887 .365 716 091 .656 05.7 745 058 803 48.7 863 750 20.27 669 8.08 94 5.24 480 5.68 Opponents Totals 37 091 2435 .448 222 704 .315 677 991 .683 83.3 471 972 443 39.0 848 597 6.14 942 25.46 80 2.16 288 7.78

GP=Games Played FG=Field Goals FGA=Field Goals Attempted PCT=Percent FT=Free Throws FTA=Free Throws Attempted AVG PTS=Average Points OFF REB=Offensive Rebounds DEF REB=Defensive Rebounds PF=Personal Fouls AVG ASST=Assists Per Game ASST=Total Assists AVG TO=Turnovers Per Game TO-Total Turnovers AVG BLK=Blocks Per Game BLK=Total Blocks AVG STL=Steals Per Game STL=Total Steals

SWAC Overall 2006-07 2006-07

SWAC Teams Wins Losses Pct. Wins Losses Pct. College of Southern Idaho 15 5 0.750 30 7 0.811 Snow College 15 5 0.750 23 8 0.742 Salt Lake CC 13 7 0.650 24 9 0.727 College of Eastern Utah 9 11 0.450 18 12 0.600 North Idaho College 8 12 0.400 16 15 0.516 Colorado Northwestern CC 0 20 0.000 6 24 0.200

21 Date Opponent Result Score Site 11/02 Pro Look All Stars W 154-109 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/03 Central Arizona College W 115-72 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/04 Sheridan College W 106-97 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/16 Montana Tech JV W 156-55 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/17 Yavapai College W 125-87 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/18 Eastern Wyoming College W 103-58 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/24 Western Wyoming CC W 123-58 Twin Falls, Idaho 11/25 Chemeketa CC W 141-88 Twin Falls, Idaho 12/08 North Idaho College W 101-75 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 12/09 North Idaho College L 98-91 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 12/18 Mesa College W OT 93-86 Mesa, Ariz. 12/21 Phoenix College W 105-79 Phoenix, Ariz. 01/05 Colorado Northwestern CC W 127-84 Rangely, Colo. 01/06 Colorado Northwestern CC W 131-91 Rangely, Colo. 01/12/07 Salt Lake CC L 89-88 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/13/07 Salt Lake CC W 98-91 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/19/07 Snow College W 118-85 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/20/07 Snow College W 76-72 Twin Falls, Idaho 01/26/07 College of Eastern Utah W 110-104 Price, Utah 01/27/07 College of Eastern Utah W 97-83 Price, Utah 02/02/07 North Idaho College W 92-73 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/03/07 North Idaho College W 96-80 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/09/07 Colorado Northwestern CC W 129-78 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/10/07 Colorado Northwestern CC W 131-84 Twin Falls, Idaho 02/16/07 Salt Lake CC W 110-104 , Utah 02/17/07 Salt Lake CC L OT 105-103 Salt Lake City, Utah 02/23/07 Snow College L 98-76 Ephraim, Utah 02/24/07 Snow College L 77-75 Ephraim, Utah 03/02/07 College of Eastern Utah W 94-85 Price, Utah 03/03/07 College of Eastern Utah W 107-83 Price, Utah

Region 18 Tournament 03/09/07 North Idaho College W 91-54 Ephraim, Utah 03/10/07 Salt Lake CC W 85-77 Ephraim, Utah

District Playoff 03/13/07 Arizona Western College W 99-89 Salt Lake City, Utah

NJCAA National Tournament 03/20/07 Vincennes University W 80-69 Hutchinson, Kansas 03/21/07 Lon Morris College W 108-78 Hutchinson, Kansas 03/23/07 Chipola JC L 96-90 Hutchinson, Kansas 03/24/07 Coffeyville CC L 91-86 Hutchinson, Kansas

22 Date Day Opponent Site Time Nov. 1-3 Thur. K&T Steel Tournament Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 1 Thur. Central Arizona Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 Fri. Westchester Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 Sat. Central Florida Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15-17 Thur.-Sat. Eureka Challenge Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 15 Thur. South Mountain Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16 Fri. Eastern Wyoming Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 17 Sat. Riverside Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23-24 Fri.-Sat. Wolverton Challenge Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 23 Fri. Chemeketa Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Nov. 24 Sat. North Dakota SC Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Fri.-Sat. Boise Office Equipment Challenge Twin Falls, Idaho Nov. 30 Fri. Highline CC Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Dec. 1 Sat. Sheridan College Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Dec. 11 Tues. Treasure Valley CC Ontario, Ore. TBA Dec. 21 Fri. Treasure Valley CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7 p.m. Jan. 3-5 Thur.-Sat. Donnelley Sports Invitational Twin Falls, Idaho Jan. 3 Thur. Laramie County Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Jan. 4 Fri. Yavapai College Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Jan. 5 Sat. Harmony Twin Falls, Idaho 8 p.m. Jan. 10 Thur. Colorado Northwestern CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Jan. 12 Sat. College of Eastern Utah Twin Falls, Idaho 3 p.m. Jan. 19 Sat. North Idaho College Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 4 p.m. MST Jan. 25 Fri. Snow College Ephraim, Utah 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 Sat. Salt Lake CC Salt Lake City, Utah 3 p.m. Feb. 1 Fri. North Idaho College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 Sat. North Idaho College Twin Falls, Idaho 3 p.m. Feb. 8 Fri. College of Eastern Utah Price, Utah 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9 Sat. College of Eastern Utah Price, Utah 3 p.m. Feb. 15 Fri. Snow College Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Feb. 16 Sat. Snow College Twin Falls, Idaho 3 p.m. Feb. 22 Fri. Salt Lake CC Twin Falls, Idaho 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 Sat. Salt Lake CC Twin Falls, Idaho 3 p.m. Feb. 29 Fri. Colorado Northwestern CC Rangely, Colo. 7:30 p.m. Mar. 1 Sat. Colorado Northwestern CC Rangely, Colo. 3 p.m. Mar. 6-8 Thur.-Sat. Region 18 Championships Home of Women’s Winner Mar. 18-22 Tues.-Sat. NJCAA National Tournament Hutchinson, Kansas

23 2006-07 Region 18 Regular Season Individual Stat Leaders Points Per Game Steals Per Game 3-Point Field Goal Pct. Brad Garrett...... 5th (15.8) Kelvin Davis...... 1st (2.33) Brad Garrett...... 6th (.413) Brandon Stores...... 9th (13.6) Juan Pattillo...... 5th (1.89) Kelvin Davis...... 8th (.372) Juan Pattillo...... 10th (11.9) Brad Garrett...... 5th (1.89) DeCarlos Riley...... 10th (.365) DeCarlos Riley...... 8th (1.82) Rebounds Per Game Free Throw Pct. Juan Pattillo...... 2nd (7.4) Assists Per Game Kelvin Davis...... 8th (.714) Brandon Stores...... 6th (6.3) Adris Deleon...... 3rd (3.91) Brad Garrett...... 11th (5.3) Reggie Guyton...... 7th (3.63) Blocks Per Game Brandon Stores...... 1st (1.60) Assist/Turnover Ratio 3-Point FG Made Juan Pattillo...... 3rd (1.29) Reggie Guyton...... 2nd (1.71) Brad Garrett...... 2nd (2.86) Artsiom Parakhousi...... 5th (0.58) Adris Deleon...... 6th (1.55) Kelvin Davis...... 10th (1.60) 2006-07 Region 18 Top Team Stat Leaders All Games Rebounding Scoring Offense Field Goal Percentage CSI...... 1st (48.7) CSI...... 1st (105.7) Snow...... 1st (.541) SLCC...... 2nd (39.2) CEU...... 2nd (90.3) SLCC...... 2nd (.510) CEU...... 3rd (35.4) SLCC...... 3rd (84.6) CSI...... 3rd (.482)

Free Throw Percentage Scoring Defense 3-Point Field Goal Pct CEU...... 1st (.717) SLCC...... 1st (68.1) CEU...... 1st (.400) Snow...... 2nd (.716) Snow...... 2nd (69.8) SLCC...... 2nd (.395) SLCC...... 3rd (.707) NIC...... 3rd (77.2) Snow...... 3rd (.394)

Steals Assists Blocked Shots CSI...... 1st (15.68) Snow...... 1st (20.84) CSI...... 1st (5.24) CEU...... 2nd (10.03) CSI...... 2nd (20.27) CNCC...... 2nd (2.97) SLCC...... 3rd (9.33) SLCC...... 3rd (16.97) Snow...... 3rd (2.35) 2006-07 Final CSI Category Leaders Points Per Game Rebounds Per Game 3-Point Field Goals Per Game Brad Garrett...... 1st (15.8) Juan Pattillo...... 1st (7.4) Brad Garrett...... 1st (2.9) Kelvin Davis...... 2nd (15.3) Brandon Stores...... 2nd (6.3) DeCarlos Riley...... 2nd (1.6) Brandon Stores...... 3rd (13.6) Travis Bunker...... 3rd (6.1) Kelvin Davis...... 2nd (1.6)

Assists Per Game Field Goal Percentage Free Throw Percentage Paul Wayne...... 1st (4.5) Juan Pattillo...... 1st (.583) Derek Lorenzen...... 1st (.864) Adris Deleon...... 2nd (3.9) Kevin Ford...... 2nd (.583) Reggie Guyton...... 2nd (.741) Reggie Guyton...... 3rd (3.6) Artsiom Parakhouski.....3rd (.559) Brad Garrett...... 3rd (.727)

Blocked Shots Per Game 3-Point Percentage Steals Per Game Brandon Stores...... 1st (1.6) Mo Taukiuvea...... 1st (.556) Paul Wayne...... 1st (2.4) Juan Pattillo...... 2nd (1.3) Brad Garrett...... 2nd (.413) Kelvin Davis...... 2nd (2.3) Kevin Ford...... 3rd (0.8) Adris Deleon...... 3rd (.393) Juan Pattillo...... 3rd (1.9) 24 Brad Garrett...... 3rd (1.9) NJCAA All-Americans Tom Bush, Drake University Ples Vann, University of Texas at El Paso (pro in Europe) Tim Bassett, University of Georgia (New Jersey Nets) Sandro Varejao...... 1993-94 Steve Hegens, University of Texas at El Paso Trevon Broadway...... 1996-97 Victor Kelly, University of Hawaii () Joe Marshall...... 1997-98 Joey Johnson, Arizona State (pro in Europe) Juliano Jordani...... 1998-99 Rick Sobers, UNLV (Chicago Bulls) Kenny Brunner...... 1999-00 Tom Barker, University of Hawaii (Atlanta Hawks) Tony Bobbitt...... 2000-01 Kenny Davis, Arizona State Yakhouba Diawara...... 2002-03 Gary Yoder, University of Cincinnati () Jaison Williams...... 2002-03 Andre Wakefield, Loyola University (Chicago Bulls, Dani Hazut...... 2004-05 Pistons and ) Mohamed Kone...... 2004-05 Erick Newman, St. Mary’s Jermaine Calvin...... 2005-06 Kim Goetz, San Diego State (San Diego Clippers) Zarryon Fereti...... 2005-06 Jerry Williams, University of Colorado Juan Pattillo...... 2006-07 Michael Ingram, Seton Hall Brandon Stores...... 2006-07 George Scott, University of New Mexico Gerald Kennedy, Georgia State All-Region 18 Honorable Mention Chris Blocker, UTEP (Since 1993-94) Mauro Gomez, University of Idaho Alyton Tesch...... 1994-95 David Anderson, University of Idaho George Brown...... 1995-96 Craig Tyson, University of Arkansas Floyd Farrow...... 1997-98 Clayton Johnson, University of Nevada at Las Vegas Curtis Bobb...... 1998-99 Ed Gray, University of California (Atlanta Hawks) Cardell Butler...... 1999-00 Blandon Ferguson, University of Illinois Uche Okafor...... 2000-01 Ricky Clemons, University of Missouri Tim Ellis...... 2001-02 Jamaal Brown, Oklahoma State University Dante Sawyer...... 2002-03 Travis Gabbidon, University of Texas San Antonio Aking Elting...... 2003-04 Mohamed Kone...... 2003-04 All-Region 18 First Team (Since 1984-85) Region 18 All-Tournament Team Lowell Cisowski...... 1984-85 (Since 1993-94) Chris Blocker...... 1985-86 Shawn Bankhead...... 1994-95 Erick Newman...... 1985-86 Marcus Wallace...... 1995-96 Joey Johnson...... 1986-87 Adrian McCullough ...... 1997-98 Mauro Gomez...... 1986-87 Adrian McCullough ...... 1998-99 Erick Newman...... 1986-87 Curtis Bobb...... 1998-99 Mauro Gomez...... 1987-88 Blandon Ferguson...... 1999-00 David Henderson...... 1988-89 Cardell Butler...... 2000-01 David Anderson...... 1989-90 Blandon Ferguson...... 2000-01 Shawn Colter...... 1990-91 Tim Ellis...... 2001-02 David Anderson...... 1990-91 Yakhouba Diawara...... 2002-03 Craig Tyson...... 1991-92 Schafer Jackson...... 2003-04 Clayton Johnson...... 1992-93 Yusuf Baker...... 2003-04 Paul Jarrett...... 1992-93 Jamaal Brown...... 2004-05 Shawn Bankhead...... 1994-95 Dani Hazut...... 2004-05 Ed Gray...... 1994-95 Travis Gabbidon...... 2005-06 Marcus Wallace...... 1995-96 Reggie Larry...... 2005-06 Rusty Yoder...... 1995-96 Brandon Stores...... 2006-07 Greg McQuay...... 1997-98 Matt Siebrandt...... 1999-00 Region 18 Tournament MVP Blandon Ferguson...... 2000-01 (Since 1993-94) Tony Bobbitt...... 2001-02 Ed Gray...... 1994-95 Ricky Clemons...... 2001-02 Matt Siebrandt...... 1999-00 Yusuf Baker...... 2003-04 Aking Elting...... 2003-04 Jamaal Brown...... 2004-05 Mohamed Kone...... 2004-05 Travis Gabbidon...... 2005-06 Jermaine Calvin...... 2005-06 Brad Garrett...... 2006-07 Brad Garrett...... 2006-07 Kelvin Davis...... 2006-07 Region 18 Coach of the Year All-Region 18 Second Team (Since 1996-97) (Since 1992-93) Jim Thrash...... 1997-98 Shawn Bankhead...... 1993-94 Barret Peery...... 2006-07 25 The Foundation of our Tradition

• Winningest Basketball program in NJCAA History, posting a win percentage of .842 (1158-217) • Won 2 National Championships • Made 23 Trips to the NJCAA National Tournament • Won 24 Region 18 Titles • Holds record for the longest home winning streak at 137 from 984-1992 • 44-29 overall record at NJCAA National Tournament • More First Team All-Americans than any other school with 13 • Holds record for most points scored in one season in 1988-89 (4025 points) • Ranks 15th all-time in wins for NJCAA Basketball

26 Listen to all the action live on KTFI 1270 AM with Ken Simmons (left) and Jonathan Drew (right). If you aren’t in the Twin Falls area, go to www.csi.edu/athletics and click on listen live to hear all the CSI basketball games on your computer.

27 Eddie Sutton 1966 -1967 33-4, National AAU Tournament 1967-1968 24-6 1968-1969 27-4

Southern Idaho’s first head coach. Compiled an 84-14 record at CSI. After coaching here, Sutton made the move to the NCAA Division I level. Sutton has been named National Coach of the Year four times and con- ference coach of the year seven times. He is the only coach in NCAA history to lead four different schools to the NCAA Tournament. Former head coach at Oklaho- ma State University. Inducted into the CSI Hall of Fame on Dec. 12, 2000.

1969-70...... Coach Jerry Hale, 32-5, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament Participant 1970-71...... Coach Hale, 36-3, won regionals, second at NJCAA National Tournament 1971-72...... Coach Hale, 29-4, won regionals, fourth at NJCAA National Tournament 1972-73...... Coach Hale, 30-5, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament Participant 1973-74...... Coach Hale, 33-5, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament Participant

Boyd Grant 1974-1975 27-3, won regionals, 2nd at NJCAA National Tournament 1975-1976 34-1, won regionals, won NJCAA National Championship 1976-1977 32-2, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament Participant

The Golden Eagles third men’s basketball coach. Brought home the school’s first national championship. Coached at Fresno State and Colorado State, winning an NIT Championshionship in 1983 and competing in five NCAA National Tournaments while at those two schools. Grant was inducted into the NJCAA Hall of Fame in1988 and into the CSI Hall of Fame on Decem- ber 11, 1999.

28 1977-78...... Coach Mike Mitchell, 27-6 1978-79...... Coach Mitchell, 28-6, won regionals 1979-80...... Coach Tom Weirich, 16-14 1980-81...... Coach Dave Campbell, 28-6, won regionals 1981-82...... Coach Campbell, 28-6, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 1982-83...... Coach Campbell, 24-7

Fred Trenkle 1983-1984 25-7 1984-1985 26-5 1985-1986 35-3, won regionals, 4th at NJCAA National Tournament 1986-1987 38-1, won regionals, won NJCAA National Tournament 1987-1988 31-4, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament Participant 1988-1989 37-2, won regionals, 7th at NJCAA National Tournament 1989-1990 35-3, won regionals, 2nd at NJCAA National Tournament 1990-1991 32-3, won regionals, NJCAA National tournament participant 1991-1992 34-4, won regionals, 3rd at NJCAA National Tournament 1992-1993 36-2, won regionals, 7th at NJCAA National Tournament

Fred Trenkle coached at the College of Southern Idaho longer than any men’s basketball coach, bringing home national championship hardware in 1987. He was named NJCAA National Coach of the year in 1987 as well. While here, he won 10 conference championships and earned eight trips to the national tournament, com- peting in the final four 4 times. Trenkle was inducted into the NJCAA Hall of Fame in 1996 and the CSI Hall of Fame on December 11, 1999.

1993-94...... Coach Steve Irons, 23-7 1994-95...... Coach Irons, 33-5, won regionals, 4th at NJCAA National Tournament 1995-96...... Coach Irons, 25-7 1996-97...... Coach Jim Thrash, 18-13 1997-98...... Coach Thrash, 28-4, third at regionals 1998-99...... Coach Kevin Jones, 21-12, second at regionals 1999-00...... Coach Derek Zeck, 29-7, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 2000-01...... Coach Zeck, 29-4, second at regionals 2001-02...... Coach Guy Beach, 26-6, third at regionals 2002-03...... Coach Beach, 26-6, third at regionals 2003-04...... Coach Gib Arnold, 24-9, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 2004-05...... Coach Arnold, 33-3, won regionals, 3rd at NJCAA National Tournament 2005-06...... Coach Barret Peery, 25-10, won regionals, NJCAA National Tournament participant 2006-07...... Coach Peery, 30-7, won regionals, fourth at NJCAA National Tournament 29 1960s Tim Bassett, University of Georgia , University of Idaho Ron Behagen, University of Minnesota Louis Anderson, Utah State University Gene Stroebel, University of Idaho Larry Barnett, West Kentucky University Victor Kelly, University of Hawaii Charles Bean, Idaho State University Dan Dreseen, Utah State University Don Deuel, Friends University Rick Sobers, University of Nevada Howard Humes, Indiana State University Steve Swanson, Boise State University Clarence Phillips, University of Idaho Vince Volmut, Hofstra University Mark Rich, Adelphi University Willie Williams, Northwestern University Fred Stevens, Tulsa University Tom Barker, University of Hawaii Bert Scott, Idaho State University Ron Fryson, University of Hawaii Kevin Dubynn, Oral Roberts University Abdoulaye Ndiye Arnold Dugger, Oral Roberts University University of Greg Young, Boise State University Southern California Mike Phillips, Northeastern Oklahoma Lon Frazier, Louisiana State University Lonnie Trotter, Cal State Northridge Gary Yoder, University of Cincinnati Randy Hunt, Lewis and Clark State College Bobby Durham, McPherson College Dwight Boyles, N. Arizona University Bernard Boyd, Phillips University Kenny Davis, University of Arizona Andre Wakefield, Loyola University Dwight Williams, Providence College

Fred Trenkle, Idaho State University Ples Vann, University of Texas Brian Ward, Idaho State University Jackie Brown, Ohio Wesleyan University Tom Bush, Drake University Steve Miller, Texas Tech University Nate Stevens, Long Beach State Claude Rasmussen, Boise State University Morris Moe, Niagra University Albert Davis, University of Hawaii Larry Reitz, Southern Utah State College Blandon Ferguson 1970s University of Steven Hegens, UTEP Illinois Ralph Palomar, Texas Tech 30 Ed Nickols, University of Missouri Tony Bobbitt Gene Bowen, Idaho State University Univ. of Cincinnati Eric Hovey, Denver University L.A. Lakers Jim Marshall, Northern Colorado Seattle Supersonics Jeff Wiggam, Lambuth College Larry Bergerson, Utah State Kim Goetz, San Diego State Antonio Martin, Oral Roberts University Bruce Ware, University of Idaho Craig Everett, Roanoke College Art Williams, Fresno University Dennis Bowyer, Whitworth College David Ferguson, San Diego University Darryl Mims, Palmer J.C. Bob Starner, SW Texas State Jerry Williams, University of Colorado David Thirdkill, Bradley University Curtis Rayford, University of Colorado Fred Hall, Georgia Tech Orlando Bryant, Montana State University Kenny Justice, Montana State University Rick Cope, Boise State University Antoine Williams, S.C.C. Roger B. Campbell, McPherson College Logan Tusow, McPherson College 1980s Jeff Blanzy, Eastern Michigan University Michael Ingram, Seton Hall University Frank Baines, Eastern Kentucky

Mike Elliot, Northern Arizona George Scott, University of New Mexico Lebro Bates, Virginia Tech Rick Tunstall, Youngstown State Brad Blaine, Lewis and Clark State College Dave Piper, Lewis and Clark State College Charles Williams, St. Louis University Ron Beach, University of Alaska Gerald Kennedy, Virginia Tech Phil Rohr, Idaho State University Fred Emerson, Fresno State Dewey Haley, Georgia State University Ralph Barreras, E. New Mexico University Kevin Hulsey, Albertson College of Idaho Lowell Cisowski, Albertson College of Idaho Aaron Combs, Long Beach State Jeff Logan, Sacramento State Derrick Hopkins, Sacramento State , Sacramento State Dave Galbraith, Cal State/Hayward Chris Blocker, University of Texas at El Paso Mike Miller, University of Pacific Jamaal Brown Phil Olsen, Albertson College of Idaho Oklahoma State Jeff Rekeweg, University of Nebraska University Greg Boyd, Weber State University Joey Johnson, Arizona State University Erick Newman, St. Mary’s 31 Eduardo Drewnick, University of Houston Shawn Lasher, University of Pacific Yakhouba Diawara Keith Jackson, South Western Missouri Pepperdine University Gerald Collins, Chicago State University Bill Wirskye, Texas A & M Mauro Gomes, University of Idaho Keith Reynolds, University of Oregon Dale Karst, Albertson College of Idaho Todd Peterson, Idaho State University David Henderson, University of Idaho Clifford Martin, University of Idaho Kenny Jarvis, Long Beach State Sergio Gomes, Seattle Pacific University Caio DaSilveira, Seattle Pacific University Ilan Levy-Mayer, Fort Hays State

1990s Anthony Williams, Seattle Pacific University Jose Jube, Chaminade Kyle Wilson, Albertson College of Idaho Carlito DaSilva, Utah State University Nate Jackson, Texas Tech David Anderson, University of Idaho Craig Tyson, University of Arkansas LaRay Shephard, Utah State University Trent Rose, Utah State University Adam Johnson, Bowie State Sean Colter, Sacramento State University Reggie Larry Boise State University

Bart Leach, Central Connecticut State Richardo Valezi, Seattle Pacific University Tony Harris, Washington State University David Cason, Illinois State Clayton Johnson, UNLV Ray Ross, University of Portland Lance Jackson, New Mexico State Paul Jarrett, San Diego State Taj McFarland, Montana State University Danny Poulton, University of Utah Rob Preston, Idaho State University Delmonte Madison, Colorado State University Trent Gardner, San Diego State Aaron Bell, Sacramento State University Jermaine Brantley, UNLV Alyton Tesch, Middle Tennessee State Shawn Bankhead, Iowa State University Ed Gray, University of California Lakeo Keller, Southwest Missouri State Mantia Callendar, Middle Tennessee State Rusty Yoder, University of South Alabama Marcus Wallace, University of Idaho Abdul Brown, Providence University Marcos Lagemann, Hawaii Pacific University George Brown, University of Alabama Trevon Broadway, Southern Alabama Francis Junger, Idaho State University 32 Cameron Evans, Whitman Jamaal Brown, Oklahoma State University Bruno Claudino, Arizona State University Abdoulaye Ndiaye, University of Southern California Clayton Osborn, Cal Poly - SLO Zarryon Fereti – St. Bonaventure University Jermaine Calvin – St. Bonaventure University Travis Gabbidon – University of Texas San Antonio Steve Neal – Northeastern State Oklahoma Darrell Jenkins – East Carolina Univ. Micah Rollin – Ball State University Abray Milson – Univ. of Louisiana Lafayette Reggie Larry – Boise State University Paul Wayne - Cal State Northridge Kelvin Davis - San Diego State Adris Deleon - Eastern Washington University Travis Bunker - University of Wyoming Brad Garrett - Oklahoma State Univ. Kevin Ford - Ball State

Cardell “Ballaholic” Butler Utah State Shawn Davis New Mexico State

Greg McQuay, Purdue University Jarvis Mullahon, UTEP Curtis Bobb, Utah State University Chico Moore, University of S. Alabama Adrian McCullough, University of Nevada at Reno Juliano Jordani, Univ. of Calif. at Santa Barbara Larz Stewart, Hawaii Pacific University Matt Siebrandt, Kansas State University Matt Brown, Colorado State University Mike Hood, University of California at Irvine Kendall Minor, Washington State University

2000 Uche Okafor, University of Missouri Blandon Ferguson, University of Illinois Jason Brazier, Lewis Clark State College Cardell Butler, Utah State University Bradley Jackson, Texas A & M Ricky Clemons, University of Missouri Jack May, University of Idaho Tony Bobbitt, University of Cincinnati Smoosh Parker Tra Arnold, Biola University Fordham University Tim Ellis, Kansas State University Ryan Davis, Weber State University Los Angeles Lakers Jaison Williams, University of Oklahoma Yakhouba Diawara, Pepperdine University Guillaume Yango, Pacific University Clint Deas, Appalachian State University Schafer Jackson, Binghamton University Yusuf Baker, University of Tulsa Dante Sawyer, Fresno State University Jason McGriff, University of South Alabama Aking Elting, DePaul University David Sills, University of South Florida Kirk Bunn, Mount St. Mary’s University Mohamed Kone, Valparaiso University Shaun Davis, New Mexico State University 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Gerald L. Beck began his career at the College of Southern Idaho in 1975 and became president of the college in 2005. His many titles at the college include Instructor, Coordinator of Trade and Industry Programs, Dean of Continuing Education/Summer School, Vice President of Instruction, and Executive Vice President/Chief Academic Officer. Dr. Beck is an Idaho native. He received his bachelor’s degree in Technical Education, his master’s degree in Teacher Education, and his Ed. D. in Adult Education from the University of Idaho. He completed his post doctoral at Harvard University Institute for Educational Management. In addition to his duties at the college, Dr. Beck is a member of the Twin Falls Rotary Club, and is a board member of the State Workforce Development Council appointed by the Governor. He serves as a board member on many local organizations including Southern Idaho Economic Development Organization, Region IV Development Association and Magic Valley Regional Medical Center. He is past president of the Idaho Association of Private Industry Councils. Dr. Beck and his wife, Barbara, have three adult children and three grandchildren. He attributes much of his success to the opportunities provided by the college and the support from his family and co-workers.

Former CSI women’s basketball coach Joel Bate is in the midst his first year at the helm of Golden Eagle Athletics. Bate, who had been teaching in the English Department since he arrived on the CSI campus in 1993, gave up teaching in the classroom to work with student-athletes and coaches on a daily basis. Bate coached at CSI from 1993 until 2000, leading the Golden Eagles to the national tournament in 1999. During that span, Bate compiled a 144-78 record. He coached four NJCAA All-Americans and four NJCAA Academic All-Americans. Two players went on to play professional basketball, including Jessica Gibbs Mesna who assisted current coach Randy Rogers. In 1999, Bate earned Region 18 Coach of the Year honors. Prior to working at CSI, Bate taught and coached at Bishop Kelly High School in Boise. He taught senior English and headed the English department. In addition to his teaching duties, he coached girls’ volleyball, track and basketball, where he compiled a 114-32 record and four third-place state finishes. Bate earned his undergraduate degree in marketing at Boise State University and his master’s degree in English at the University of Idaho in 1986. Bate and his wife Donna and three children live in Twin Falls.

42 Orthopedic Surgeon Team Physician Team Physician Dr. William May Dr. Thad Scholes Dr. Mark McKain

Physical Therapist Chiropractor Athletic Trainer Julie Ellis Dr. Dave Long Richard Bingham

Sports Information Director Administrative Assistant Jason Vickrey Karen Baumert Ginger Nukaya Manager

43 Location: Salt Lake City, Utah Mascot: Bruin Enrollment: 26,000 Colors: Royal Blue and Gold President: Cynthia Biotheau Head Men’s BB Coach: Norm Parrish Athletic Director: Norma Carr Last Season’s Record: 24-9 overall, 13-7 Sports Information Director: Hannah Lee/ SWAC Lisa Peshell

Location: Ephraim, Utah Mascot: Badger Enrollment: 2,700 Colors: Blue and White President: Michael T. Benson Head Men’s BB Coach: Mike Ostlund Athletic Director: Bob Trythall Last Season’s Record: 23-8 overall, 15-5 Sports Information Director: Tyler Hughes SWAC

Location: Price, Utah Mascot: Golden Eagle Enrollment: 2,500 Colors: Navy Blue and Gold President: Ryan Thomas Head Men’s BB Coach: Chris Craig Athletic Director: Dave Paur Last Season’s Record: 18-12 overall, 9-11 SWAC

Location: Coeur d’Alene, Idaho Mascot: Cardinal Enrollment: 4,400 Colors: Red and Gray President: Michael Burke Head Men’s BB Coach: Jared Thay Athletic Director: Al Williams Last Season’s Record: 16-15 overall, 8-12 Sports Information Director: Erna Rhinehart SWAC

Location: Rangely, Colorado Mascot: Spartan Enrollment: 3,600 Colors: Red, White and Black President: John Boyd Head Men’s BB Coach: Richard Zalenski Athletic Director: Dustin Colborn Last Season’s Record: 6-24 overall, 0-20 SWAC

44 Men’s Basketball Individual Records Most points during CSI career...... David Anderson - 1,548 (745 in 1990, 798 in 91) Most points for one season...... Ed Gray - 989 (1994-95) Most points in a game...... Ricky Clemons - 51 (2001-02) Best scoring average for one season...... Ed Gray - 26.0 (1994-95) Highest season free throw percentage...... Rusty Yoder - .890 (1995-96) Most rebounds for one season...... Erick Newman - 456 (1985-86) Most rebounds in a game...... Tim Bassett - 29 (1969-70) Most 3-point shots made in a season...... David Anderson - 121 (1990-91)

Men’s Basketball Team Records Most points in a game...... 156 (2006-07: CSI 156, Montana Tech JV 55) Most points by two teams in a game...... 243 (1986-87: CSI 135, UTC 108) Most points in single season...... 4025 (1988-89) Fewest points in a game...... 26 (1996-97: CSI 90, Eastern Oregon JV 26) Fewest points by two teams in a game...... 60 (1978-79: Spokane 31, CSI 29) Highest team scoring ave. per game for 1 season...... 106.1 (1986-87) Best defensive record in one season...... 55.7 (1977-78) Most free throws for one season...... 898 (1988-89) Biggest winning margin...... 101 points (2006-07: CSI 156, Montana Tech JV 55) Best season win-loss record...... 38-1 (1986-87) Longest season win streak...... 30 (1976-77) Longest consecutive win streak...... 56 (1975-76, 76-77) Consecutive home court wins...... 137 (all-time national record) 45 The College of Southern Idaho Athletic Department and the CSI Golden Eagle Booster club is now celebrating 41 years together. Formed in 1966, the booster club was organized to raise funds for all CSI student-athletes and promote CSI athletics. The athletic competition you are about to enjoy tonight has benefited from the long-standing commitment by the many faithful booster members who donate generously each year. Many of the student-athletes you see on campus today have received scholarship money generated by the CSI Golden Eagle Booster Club. Memberships in the booster club are the main source of revenue CSI receives for student-athlete scholarships. By joining the booster club, individuals have a direct impact on the quality of student-athletes the college can attract. Members have a unique opportunity to develop friendships, and long-lasting relationships, and know that their financial support has helped a young person obtain a college degree. If you’re a fan of CSI athletics, your support can be expressed by joining the CSI Golden Eagle Booster club for the 2007-2008 season. Last year the booster club raised more than $100,000 for the scholarship fund. We need your help. Members enjoy invitations to the booster club luncheons, email updates, discounts on concession items and free entry into post-game functions. We’re looking forward to welcoming you as a new booster member and seeing you at our next booster club function. GO EAGLES!!!!!

Super Booster (Membership is at least $5,000) Boise Office Equipment First Federal Magic Valley Pipe and Steel Cactus Petes Hertz of Magic Valley Outback Steakhouse Cain’s Home Furnishing Idaho Lottery Red Lion Hotel Coca-Cola of Twin Falls Joe Russell Subway Con Paulos K&T Steel Times News Domino’s Pizza Latham Motors Valley Food Service – McDonald’s Donnelley Sports Les Schwab Tires Wolverton Homes Eureka Construction & Excavating MV Business Systems

President’s Club (Membership is at least $2,000) American Family Insurance Golden Corral Buffet and Grill Rob Green Auto Group Ameripride Furniture & Appliance Outlet Shilo Inns Burger King Hilex Poly Snake Harley Davidson Campus Park Housing Irwin Realty Starley/Leavitt Insurance Chevron Twin Stops Jaker’s Summit Construction Countrywide Home Loans Lytle Signs Brian Tingey, D.D.S. Darren Hall Construction Jerry and Pauline Meyerhoeffer United Dairymen of Idaho DELL Magic Valley Bank Watkins Distributing D.L. Evans Bank Parke’s Funeral Home and Crematory Westerra Real Estate Group

Eagles Club (Membership is at least $1,000) Andy Bopp & Karen Griffith Gerties Brick Oven Cookery Signs Now Dan Brown/Ken Edmunds Idaho Central Credit Union Skuza Drywall Ross and Kathy Deahl Napa Auto Parts Snake River Pool and Spa El Sombrero 9 Beans and a Burrito St. Luke’s MV Regional Medical Center Farmers Insurance Group Project Mutual Telephone Syringa Wireless First American Title Rehab Authority Wells Fargo Bank Salt Lake Express

Coach’s Club (Membership is at least $500) Desert Sun Travel Gem State Trophies Joe Shaw - Waddell and Reed Farmers National Bank TKO Construction

Gold Club (Membership is at least $100) Monty Baker Connie Hardy Sandy Kevan Jay Proost Nick and Karen Baumert Jeff and Cindy Harmon Martin & Susan Lee Dale Riedesel Joan Brawley Cherylyn Holman Mark & Becky Neville Randy Rogers Donna Brizee Thad Scholes 46 Golden Eagle (Membership is at least $50) Robert Adams Tracy Frank Lance LeBaron LeRoy Scantlin Richard Adams Rob Franklin George Lee Mike Schutz Evelyn Allen Darlene Frazier Chuck Lehrman Mark Schwarz V. Fern Allen Allan Frost Hank LeMoyne Cliff & Marge Sharp Clark Allen Tom Gabbert Lewis Lenker Joe and Mary Shaw AmeriPride Clayton Gardner Kenneth Leonard Gene Shaw Nolan & Debra Anderson Jim Gaskin Bill & Susie Lewis Ron Shockley Rachel Anderson Jim Gibson Vivian Lewis Richard Shriver Harlon Baker Robert Gietsen Gary Lounsbury Brad Siegel Monty Baker Byrd Golay Joseph Lyman Ron Shockley Bert Banholzer Rex and Sandee Golay Jim Lynch Richard Shriver Amy Barnes Steve and Lu Gosar Jim Madden Teresa Sidwell BASF Paula Greene Scott Martin Brad Siegel Bob Beauregard Robert Grill Carolyn Matsuoka Ron Silvers Jerry Beck Lois Grove Bryan and Jayne Matsuoka Carl Skabronski Les Bennett Kevin Guthrie Charles Matthews Ed Skinner Sally Bergstrom Elmer & Dorothy Hagerty Dr. William May Karen Slaugh Paul Bernhisel Larry Hall Bruce McComas Carol Smith Ray Birrer Darren Hall Scott & Stephan McCurdy DeOnne Smith Merlin Blake Mike Hamblin Dr. Mark McKain Scott Snow Todd Blass Sharee Hamilton Eddy & Lynette McKean Barton Sonner Rick Bloxham Bob Hamilton Ed McLaughlin Sports Medicine Clinic Darin Bolxham Daryn Harshbarger Cody McQueen Angie Standlee Ken Boer Pauline Harvey Constance Meade Galen Stanger Adrian Boer Dona Henman Jason and Michele Meyerhoeffer D.J. Stanley Gerry Bowden Bob & Colleen Henry Robert Meyers Orlan Stearns Riley Boyd Troy Henson Rick Mikesell Dick Sterling Tony Bozzuto John Hepworth Dee Misenhimer Randy Stoker Gary Bratt Jack Hirai Garvin Mitchell Boyd Stokes Charles Brockway Jim& Susan Hoag Don Molesworth Carl Stones David Brown Jody Hollander Rick Moore Ken & Pat Struchen Mike Brown Terry Hollifield Leota Morris John Sudik Jeff Bulkley Bill Hollifield Alton Mothershead Jerod & Jill Sweesy Fred Burkhalter James Holt Chris Mottern Kim Taylor Dustin Butler Thomas Hoover Mervin Mueller Gary Thomas Dave and Shelby Carter Alan Horner Al Nickels Bruce & Annie Thomason Carolyn Casper Ed Howa Jay Nielson Joyce Thompson Donald & Glenda Chadd Ryan Howell Kenneth Noakes Times News Murray Clark Lyle & Kelly Hudelson Gregg Olsen Brian Tingey Dennis Clark Debbie Hudson Jim Olson Victor Trappen Ron Clark Patrick Hughes Clarence Parker Mike & Jody Tremblay Leroy Craig Max Humphries Rick Parks Cathy Trotter Bryan Craig Shirley Hustead Milo Pearson Kay Tucker Howard Crane Jeremy & Sta Ihler Tracy Peery Patrina Udy Jerry & Shannon Cummings Chuck & Jo A Ireton Larry & Gay Petersen Irene Vandervegt Charles Cutler Dick Irwin Leonard Peterson Bob & Betty Veeh Elbert Davis John Irwin Lynn Pettingill Jim Vickers Dan Deagle Flint Jacobson Robert Powers Bob Wageman Laura Detmer Cal Jensen Jack Pretti Liz Walden David Detweiler Harold Johnson Layne Price Brian Ward Paul Dewitt Lonnie Johnston Greg Pyle Mitch Watkins Bob Dickerson Chris Jones Carol Quaintance Bill Watts David Dickerson Janice Jones Duane Ramseyer Harlan Weigt Lori Donaldson JoAnn Keith James Ray Glenn Wells Curtis Eaton Brent Kelly Earl Reed Mike & Colleen Werner Ken & Jane Edmunds Jerry & Gayle Kemp Jan Reigle Jody West Lee Edwards Jim Kern Terry & Cathy Reinke Western Skies T&P, Inc. Luis Egusquiza Jayme Ketterling Owen & Wendy Rice Max Wheeler Julie Ellis Barry Knolblich Andy Richmond Marilyn Whitesides Dennis Eslinger Bill Koch Jr. Clair & Virginia Ricketts Gary Wignall Shelly & Lynn Espy Kerry Koontz Jaimie Ridgway Brad Wilkinson Brent Evans Jim & Nedra Korte Jerry Ridley Bud Williams Family Physical Therapy Joe Kovar Bobby Riedesel Harry Wilson Corky Federico DuWayne Krauss Richard & Oleta Roberts Debra Wilson Mark Fischer Donna Lanting Jed Roeser Gary Wolverton Jerome Fiscus Tom Larsen Jeff Rolig Chris Woodall Foggie Fisher Dan Larson Mike Roth- Si Ellen Farms Julie Wright-Leggett Fran Florence Latham Motors Joe Russell Donna Wuthrich Victor Forgeon Ray Leavitt E.G. Ryan Phillip Younger Ed & Dixie Fournier 47 48 McDonald’s, locally owned and operated by Bill and Donna Kyle in Twin Falls, Burley and Jerome sponsors the CSI Golden Eagles and the McSlam-n- Jam. The money pledged for every dunk during home Golden Eagle basketball games is split between CSI Athletics and the Ronald McDonald House.

The Reason When a child becomes seriously ill, the whole family suffers, particularly if the child must be hospitalized or receive outpatient treatment far away from home for extended periods of time. To be with their child, parents often sleep on uncomfortable chairs or cots, or bear the expense and impersonal atmosphere of a hotel room. At a time when they want all their strength available for their child, the simple demands of everyday life can seem overwhelming. For these families, Ronald McDonald House offers a refuge from the hospital, a home-away-from-home, where they can have a room of their own, a comfortable bed, kitchen and laundry facilities, toys for the kids, and a cup of hot coffee.

Ronald McDonald House For the child, it’s knowing that mom and dad are close by, in a good place. It’s having a comforting, peaceful place to go from the hospital. For a brother or sister who cannot be there, it’s knowing that other family members are safe while away in a strange city. For the parents in the House, it’s knowing that they are not alone, that others have gone through similar situations and survived. It’s new parents getting practical advice from “veterans.” It’s people drawing hope and strength from late-night conversations in corridors and kitchens, sharing experiences that can be difficult for family and friends back home to fully understand. And, it’s a place to treasure every moment of having a child “home,” even if for just a short time. For board members and volunteers, who give of their time, money, and skills, it’s knowing that what they do really helps.

How The House Operates Each Ronald McDonald House is unique, created by a team of local citizens to meet the needs of their community. The House is owned and operated by the local not-for-profit organization created by these citizens. Local McDonald’s restaurants become involved in initial fundraising once several key elements are present: medical advisors from a hospital with a need for such a House; a parent organization comprised of people whose children have been treated or are being treat at the same hospital; and other interested and concerned volunteers. To varying degrees, all groups participate in planning, construction, furnishing, building community awareness, securing goods and services, and ongoing House operations. Other local and national companies also volunteer their support through material donations and monetary contributions. Families using the House donate $5 to $15 per day, if they can afford it. These revenues pay for part of the costs of continuing House operations.

How It Began The first Ronald McDonald House opened in Philadelphia in 1974 as the result of the perseverance and dedication of Fred Hill, then a Philadelphia Eagles football player. Today, through similar efforts by other groups of dedicated individuals, Ronald McDonald House provides temporary housing for more than 350,000 people a year in facilities throughout the United States; Canada; Australia; Amsterdam, Netherlands; Geissen, West Germany. McDonald’s Corporation assists in increasing public awareness and in providing start-up funding for the new Houses. The local not-for-profit organization operating the House can quality for $25,000 grant from Ronald McDonald’s Children’s Charities. Most importantly, it is the time and services of local volunteers and the local contributions of money and materials that make it possible for the Ronald McDonald Houses to be open and operating. Assisting in these efforts, McDonald’s restaurant franchisees, holding individual promotions around the country, have raised more than $25 million for the Ronald McDonald Houses and the families they serve. If you have questions about the national Ronald McDonald House program or wish to contact a local Ronald McDonald House regarding services, activities, volunteer work or tax deductible donations, write or call: Ronald McDonald House, 101 Warm Spring Ave., Boise, ID 83712.

49 Julie Wright-Leggett, left, and Cassia Meyers, right, lead this year’s squads. Julie is the head coach for the Golden Girls and Cheerleaders and Cassia is the assistant coach for cheerleaders.

Pictured from left to right back row: Brittney Beard, Kiri Oler, Marissa Counter, Nicole Cannell and Shilo Bjornn. Middle row: Cori West, Keesha Roberts and Ashley Roland. Front row: Sherise Hunt, Kristian Garcia and Whitnee Beck.

50 Pictured from left to right back row: Gina Rodriguez, Ali Seigert, Tim Whitmarsh, Bianca Garcia, Beau Lockwood, Rosalinda Ramirez, Alea Leavitt and LaToya Crabtree. Middle Row: Dustyn Walker, Reece Hunter and Jed Mortensen. Front Row: Brittney Barnes, Chelsea Abramowski, Niki Summers and Chelsi West.

51 2007-08 Men’s Basketball NJCAA Pre-season Poll

Top 30 Overall Record

1. Chipola College 33-3 2. College of Southern Idaho 30-7 3. Coffeyville CC 33-5 4. Midland College 29-8 5. Indian Hills CC 34-2 6. Three Rivers CC 26-11 7. Southwestern Illinois College 24-8 8. Northeastern JC 34-2 9. Okaloosa-Walton College 23-5 10. San Jacinto College 23-8 11. University of Arkansas-Fort Smith 19-12 12. Highland CC 20-14 13. Southwest Tennessee CC 28-7 14. Hutchinson CC 22-9 15. Salt Lake CC 24-9 16. Georgia Perimeter College 27-7 17. Arizona Western 27-6 18. Vincennes University 25-8 19. Wallace State CC 28-4 20. Itawamba CC 27-6

2006-07 Men’s Basketball NJCAA Final Poll

Top 20 Overall Record

1. Indian Hills CC 29-0 2. Redlands CC 28-1 3. Chipola College 27-2 4. Northeastern JC 26-1 5. Wallace State CC 26-3 6. John A. Logan College 25-4 7. Paris JC 23-4 8. North Dakota State College of Science 29-1 9. College of Southern Idaho 23-5 10. Arizona Western College 23-5 11. Abraham Baldwin College 26-4 12. Coffeyville CC 24-4 13. Iowa Western CC 25-5 14. Georgia Perimeter 23-5 15. Itawamba CC 22-3 16. Kennedy-King College 23-5 17. Southwest Tennessee CC 23-5 18. Bevill State CC 24-5 19. Snow College 21-7 20. South Plains College 23-6 20. Dodge City CC 23-4 52