DOCSLIB.ORG

BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER Vol Sports ONLINE @ www.examiner.org TOUGH NIGHT FORECAST Tomorrow Indian Lake girls fall to Graham in CBC contest 35º 28º Also Inside: DeGraff couple place in top 10 at national Farm Bureau competition Precipitation: None; Month 0.44”; Year 0.44” BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER Vol. 118 • No. 26 THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 2010 50 CENTS One-vehicle crash claims student’s life By SUE PITTS Examiner Staff Writer [email protected] Troopers of the Marysville Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol continue to investigate a one-vehicle crash on County Road 49 that claimed the life of Ryan Christopher Reynolds, 18, of Russells Point, around 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. He was a passenger in a car of students en route home from school, according to various sources, and officials from three local districts are addressing the matter with students today. Huntsville, Bellefontaine, BMRT and Richland Township fire and EMS personnel responded to the scene north of Township Road 108. Troopers report a northbound sport-utility vehicle driven by Joshua Keith Love, 18, of Belle Center, slid off the right side of a snow-covered portion of the road, veered sideways and overturned on its side as it struck a tree. Ryan was in the front passenger seat and was pro- nounced dead at the scene. The driver was transport- EXAMINER PHOTO | JOEL MAST ed to Mary Rutan Hospital with visible injuries for EXAMINER PHOTO | T.J. HUBBARD Flags at the Ohio Hi-Point which he was treated and released. Troopers of the Marysville Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol investigated a fatal crash Wednesday on Career Center flew at half-staff Three passengers in the back seat were seriously County Road 49. today in honor of senior Ryan injured. Christopher Reynolds, 18, of Jeb Austin Ramge, 16, of Belle Center, who was Greggory “Greg” Gerritsen, 17, both of Belle Center, Ryan was a senior in the Automotive Collision Russells Point, who died in a transported to St. Rita’s Medical Center in Lima by were taken to The Ohio State University Medical Technology program at the Ohio Hi-Point Career single-vehicle crash around LifeFlight, is listed in serious condition. Center in Columbus by MedFlight and CareFlight 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Charles William “Billy” Gerritsen, 14, and Charles helicopters, and are in critical condition. See CRASH on Page 4 ELVIS IN THE HOUSE EXAMINER PHOTOS | MANDY HOCHSTEDLER LEFT: Bellefontaine Police Chief Brad Kunze, left, receives an Above and Beyond Award in recogni- tion of his efforts on behalf of the Logan County Drug Free Youth Coalition from Margaret Appel, coali- tion project director. RIGHT: Dawn Wilbur, right, Logan County Drug Free Youth Coalition chairperson, presents a membership certificate to Brittany Younkman, a recipient of the coalition’s annual Above and Beyond Award presented Wednesday. DFY Coalition presents Above and Beyond awards By MANDY HOCHSTEDLER organized out of the Partnerships for Success ini- Examiner Staff Writer tiative. [email protected] Current youth members and school ambassa- EXAMINER PHOTO | JOEL E. MAST dors also were issued membership certificates. Elvis impersonator Tom Laurents approaches Green Hills resident Priscilla Pratt during his per- The Logan County Drug Free Youth Coalition “We want to recognize and thank those people formance Wednesday at the West Liberty facility. The activity day for residents and the community hosted a celebration of its members from the past who have contributed since our beginning,” Ms. had a ’50s theme and included a costume contest. to present Wednesday afternoon at its quarterly Appel said. meeting at the Bellefontaine High School library, Angela Haver, board of directors chair, and also honored two members for their outstand- reviewed the group’s 2009 accomplishments, ing efforts. including the completion of an alcohol personality Suicide bomber kills 20 people in Afghanistan Project Director Margaret Appel presented cer- survey of students and adults in the community. By AMIR SHAH showing that the number of for NATO and local officials to tificates for the coalition’s new Above and Beyond The survey identified two root causes leading to Associated Press Writer Afghan civilians killed in war- discuss security with dozens of Award to Brittany Younkman, the youth recipient, the underage drinking in the area — a low percep- related violence was at its tribal elders. It was unclear and also to adult recipient, Bellefontaine Police tion of harm among adults, and the easy accessibil- KABUL — A suicide highest level last year, and sui- why he detonated his explo- Chief Brad Kunze. ity of alcohol to minors. bomber apparently planning to cide bombings and other sives before reaching the heav- Ms. Younkman, a 2009 Bellefontaine High Members are now working to develop specific attack a meeting of NATO and attacks blamed on insurgents ily guarded building where the School graduate, was an active participant strategies to combat these root causes, and also tribal officials blew himself up were the leading cause of meeting was being held. throughout her high school years and continues as will roll out another adult survey about underage in a busy market district today death. District police chief Omar a freshman at The Ohio State University at Lima. alcohol usage in the spring. in central Afghanistan, killing The blast tore through shops Khan, who was at the meeting, Chief Kunze has been a part of the coalition since Youth members are developing a Web site for at least 20 people, officials in the town of Dihrawud, in said NATO forces had sur- its inception in 2006. the coalition, along with Facebook and Twitter said, making it the deadliest Uruzgan province, as the area rounded the building for the Other charter members recognized included accounts, with further details to be announced at attack against civilians in more was packed with people gath- meeting, which is held on a Chuck Blair, Judge Michael Brady, Tammy upcoming meetings. than three months. ered for the weekly bazaar. regular basis. Nicholl, Emily Pool, Anne Reames and Dawn The next quarterly meeting is 4:30 p.m. April The attack came a day after Police said they believed the Wilbur, who helped to jump start the coalition that 14 at the Bellefontaine High School cafeteria. the U.N. released a report attacker’s target was a meeting See BOMBER on Page 4 Monroe Township reorganizes Haiti workers with local By THE BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER STAFF connection ask for prayers The Monroe Township trustees By SUE PITTS performing mission work spondence came early elected Dale Barns to serve as presi- Examiner Staff Writer with Lifeline Christian Wednesday morning with dent during a recent reorganizational [email protected] Mission of Westerville. news that all of the mission meeting. The Stanleys continue to women were safe, with only Keith LeVan is the new vice presi- While they still have not get regular updates from mis- a few minor injuries when the dent, Don Bradley is the third trustee. heard from them directly, sion administrator Gretchen stone walls of their dormitory Linda Stuart remains fiscal officer Norman and Carol Stanley DeVoe as their daughter, fell, collapsing on the back of and Allen McClure is the zoning know their daughter and Andrea Keener of New one of the women. Cell inspector who may be reached at 465- daughter-in-law are safe and Carlisle, and daughter-in-law, phone towers were down, she 1866. doing God’s work after a 7.0- Tracie Stanley of Plain City, said, but they were able to The trustees meet at 7 p.m. the sec- PHOTO | LIFELINE CHRISTIAN MISSION magnitude earthquake devas- continue efforts to assist connect to satellite Internet. ond and last Monday of each month at Devastation at the Christian school in Grand Goave, Haiti, is evi- tated Haiti and the Grand other victims of the disaster. the township house in Pickrelltown. dent following Tuesday’s 7.0 earthquake. Goave area where they were Ms. DeVoe’s first corre- See HAITI on Page 4 2 • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER • Thursday, January 14, 2010 Parents, doctors debate tots teetering in heels By JAMIE STENGLE favorites of 6-year-old Helena mother, Dana Bell of defense of a little girl’s right to “They’re definitely not sug- out of sight in the back of a Associated Press Writer Bell ever since she got them Woodland Hills, Calif. “It’s be girlie. Suri’s mom, Katie gestive at all. Suggestive to me closet. for a wedding. not my preference, but I’ve Holmes, told Access is inappropriate.” “I do feel that it’s rushing it DALLAS — A pair of “She’s worn them to the stopped fighting it.” Hollywood she considers the The phenom falls in line a little to put a girl 3 years old sparkly, peekaboo shoes with point where the jewels have The heels aren’t allowed at kitten heels supportive with other trends in clothing, in shoes like that,” said heels 2 inches high are fallen off,” says Helena’s school, but the first-grader because they were made books, music and movies once Vercelletto, among those who slips on her white treasures specifically for kids learning reserved for older audiences fear the physical perils. first thing when she gets home ballroom dancing. trickling down the age ladder. Unlike other trends, heels and wears them to church Samantha Fein of San Jose, As Christina Vercelletto, pose physical risks that every Sunday. “I think if it’s Calif., says her 6-year-old senior editor of Parenting include a tightening of the heel 0REVENTATIVE-EDICINE&OR within reason, it’s OK,” her daughter has attracted some magazine, has been putting cord and changes in the mom says.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER ONLINE @ Examiner.Org HUBBARD PUBLISHING CO
    ELLEFONTAINE XAMINER B E Vol. 129 Friday, September 11, 2020 No. 226 AVAILABLE DAILY ONLINE @ examiner.org Ben Logan staff learn ‘5Gs’ for remote learning BY THE EXAMINER STAFF districts in preparing for munication will help to remote instruction, the strengthen students’ Benjamin Logan educa- Midwest Regional ESC’s understanding of the mate- tors in grades K through 12 curriculum team has creat- rial? participated in a training ed this remote learning • What do I need from Friday to focus on the 5 Gs framework centered my students to see if they Remote Learning around the “5 Gs” —Grab have mastered the Framework. attention, Give content, skill/content that has been A morning and after- Generate discussion, Gain delivered? noon session for profes- data, and Grant feedback. • What do I need to sional learning was provid- As students engage in share with students about ed in collaboration with remote learning, the their individual strengths, the Midwest Regional instruction should include weaknesses, or misconcep- Educational Service these critical aspects, the tions to strengthen their Center. presenters said. learning? Benjamin Logan stu- The MRESC Curriculum The district is partner- dents begin the 2020-21 team encouraged teachers ing with the Jefferson school year Thursday, Sept. to reflect on the following County Educational 10, in a regular, face-to- when planning the ele- Service Center’s Virtual face format for teaching ments of their lesson and Learning Academy to and learning. enroll 140 students across However, the district is choosing what tools to use: the district who selected provided the professional • What can I do to learning to prepare the engage my students in 100 percent online learning teachers should there be a learning immediately? for the first semester.
    [Show full text]
  • CLASSIFIEDS: Option 5 Statement Accused Ramey of an “Egregious Competing in Girls Or Women’S Sports
    BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER Vol. 129 Friday, February 28, 2020 No. 61 AVAILABLE DAILY ONLINE @ examiner.org Blizzard bags in use by several area school districts BY THE EXAMINER STAFF the district’s website, www.benlogan.k12.oh.us. From the dis- Local students enjoyed another day trict’s home page, students can click the off from classes Thursday as a result of “resources” link on the top banner and snowfall that blanketed the area then select “for students” and “calamity Wednesday afternoon and evening, and day lessons.” prompted a level one snow emergency Indian Lake Schools stated via and the cancellation of school for each Facebook Thursday that the district was of the area districts. on day one for blizzard bags and that While pupils might partake in out- students should look for and complete door winter activities and other relaxing their online assignments. indoor fun on their day at home, several Ridgemont Schools officials also said school districts reminded their students on Facebook that the district was operat- OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PHOTO via social media Thursday that blizzard ing on e-day two for online assignments. bags are now in effect, after the school Junior high and high school students can Snow plow cam district’s have missed their allotted num- access the assignments via Schoology, Aplow truck from the Ohio Department of Transportation District 7 makes its way south- ber of calamity days. and elementary school assignments are bound along Interstate 75 near Wapakoneta Thursday. ODOT District 7 reported a total Benjamin Logan Superintendent Dave available via the district’s website, of 200 crews were out treating and clearing roads across southwest Ohio.
    [Show full text]
  • Awards-Program-2014-Vfinal.Pdf
    AGENDA THE OHIO INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATORS ASSOCIATION 58TH ANNUAL STATE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOPS Awards Luncheon PRESENTED BY Master OF Ceremonies: Jeff Kurtz • Welcome & IntroductIons Bruce Brown, CMAA, CIC Executive Director, OIAAA • InvocatIon Ralph Young (Delaware Hayes HS, ret.) Past Treasurer, OIAAA • luncheon • oIAAA RecognItIons Tim Erickson, CAA (Ottawa Hills MS/HS) President, OIAAA Athletic Directors of the Year: Dave Ball, Willard HS Northwest District Thomas R. Barone, CAA, Avon Lake HS Northeast District Dave Bauer, Monroe HS Southwest District Tom Donnelly, CAA, Walnut HS Southwest District Lynn Gotthardt, CAA, Kenston HS Northeast District Mickey Keck, Sandy Valley HS East District Kevin Leigh, Padua Franciscan HS Northeast District Chad Little, CAA, Bloom-Carroll HS Central District Ben Paul, Monroeville HS Northwest District Phillip J. Poggi, CAA, Kings Local School District Southwest District Charles Robinson, Jr., CAA, Athens HS Southeast District Jay Wolfe, Olentangy HS Central District Hall of Fame Inductees Rick Blust, Indian Lake HS Southwest District Tom Bryan, Hawken/Gilmour Northeast District Art Bucci, RAA, Fremont Ross HS Northwest District Mike Ferguson, CAA, Whitehall HS Central District Mike Hoyng, Highland HS Central District Mark Hughes, CAA, Oakwood HS Southwest District Jack James, South Gallia HS Southeast District Kevin Keffer, Dover HS East District Richard Kenney, Austintown Fitch HS Northeast District Mike Kovach, CAA, West Branch HS Northeast District Jim Offenbaker, Lima Senior HS
    [Show full text]
  • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER Vol
    BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER Vol. 129 Friday, January 24, 2020 No. 33 AVAILABLE DAILY ONLINE @ examiner.org Bellefontaine High School graduate brings shoe specialty store to downtown Bellefontaine to open their Bellefontaine native, he Designer shoe store receives own entrepreneurial busi- was aware that there nesses. weren’t many shoe stores $1,000 grant from ‘Back to “To give to someone like in town. you doing something like “People have to go to Bellefontaine’ fund this, he (Wagner) would so Columbus or Dayton (to get shoes),” he said. “I played AMANDA TONOLI from the K. Wagner Back to about it,” Wagner Bair said to Benton. “I’m honored to basketball here and had to EXAMINER STAFF WRITER Bellefontaine Fund. get my shoes in Columbus be a part of this. I’m really [email protected] Tara Wagner Bair, … I thought it would be excited for you and I know Community Health and really cool to start some- he would have been Wellness president and thing in Bellefontaine we thrilled.” don’t have too much of.” CEO, presented a $1,000 Bellefon- Vollrath said Benton was 937 Solez carries shoes, check to Benton to be used the first-ever applicant for clothes and accessories for taine for marketing and promo- the program and his men, women and children. High tion purposes. approval was unanimous. “We have a little bit of a A Ben Vollrath, Logan “We’re excited to help variety of everything you School County Chamber of him out and get the busi- don’t see around here too Commerce president, said ness running,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHWESTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS Valuing One Another, Working with One Another, Succeeding Together
    NORTHWESTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS Valuing one another, working with one another, succeeding together. March Introducing Julie Gibson, 2018 Treasurer for Northwestern Local Schools The Northwestern Local School District Board of Education acted Thursday, Dec. 21 to hire an experienced school treasurer as the district’s next financial leader. Julie Gibson, former Treasurer at Greeneview Local Schools in Jamestown, is now the Treasurer/CFO of Northwestern Local Schools. Prior to becoming the Treasurer at Greeneview Schools in October 2007, Mrs. Gibson was the treasurer of the Clark County Educational Service Center for three INSIDE years and an assistant treasurer at Fairborn City Schools for two years. She holds THIS ISSUE: a Bachelor’s degree in Business and Accountancy from Wright State University From the Desk of the with additional coursework completed at the University of Dayton. Superintendent Elementary News She began her career in education as a library aide and bookkeeper at Greenon Junior-Senior High News Local Schools in 1997, where a superintendent recognized her aptitude for fiscal Calendars management and encouraged her to seek a position as a treasurer. Mrs. Gibson is a member of the Ohio Association of School Business Officials and the Miami Valley School Business Officials, and is a board member at MVECA, an Information Technology Center serving local school districts. She is married to Dan Gibson of CONTACT US: 33 years and together they have two sons, Brad and Keith, as well as a daughter in law Jacey. They currently reside in Clark County. Board of Educa on (937) 964-1318 Mrs. Gibson was selected from a competitive field of applicants for the position Elementary in a search conducted by the Clark County Educational Service Center.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTHWESTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS Valuing One Another, Working with One Another, Succeeding Together
    NORTHWESTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS Valuing one another, working with one another, succeeding together. July Letter from the Superintendent: 2018 Warrior Family- Summer is winding down and it is almost me for school to start once again. With the start of a new school year comes refl ec ons on what we have done in the past and thoughts about our plans for the future. We have much to be proud of, as well as much work yet to be done. Our community has been very generous and we thank you. In true Warrior Family tradi on, our community has given of themselves to make others be er. Northwestern Local Schools would like to thank those community members who donated the $30,000 to install a pu ng green on our campus. Your generosity has given our golf teams the opportunity to improve by having a place to prac ce right here at the school. This project would not have been possible, if not for the donors who paid for 100% of the project. Thank you! We would also like to thank the community for the renewal of the Permanent Improvement (PI) levy in 2015. It is through this levy that we were able to build the new Athle c Complex. INSIDE This new building will give our athletes a place to train, shelter when needed, and a place to store equipment. It will give us a community room for mee ngs and restrooms for all of our THIS ISSUE: outdoor spor ng events. It is another way that the community has given to make our school From the Desk of the be er.
    [Show full text]
  • Laker Lore Spring 2015.Pdf
    District Publication of Indian Lake Local Schools SPRING 2015 What’s Inside: Middle School Starts Student of the Month Program Educational Opportunities Expand at High School Athletic Teams Excel at Indian Lakes Schools Teacher Erin Miller works with senior Josie Taylor on a ceramics project in its early stages. Superintendent’sMessage Dear Indian Lake Community, As you may already know, Indian Lake Local Schools are extending the school day to make up for instructional time lost during inclement weather this very difficult winter. The extended days will be enough to fulfill the time seniors need to be eligible for graduating on time. We did not want to change the traditional graduation weekend because we know many parents have already made plans surrounding this PTO officer and Parent Volunteer Stephanie Hoffman helps third grader occasion. Furthermore, the extended Lacey Schwieterman complete make-up homework. days will allow for additional, quality time in the classroom for all students who will be required to take another Indian Lake Elementary round of state tests at the end of April and beginning of May. With the is Very Thankful for Volunteers additional half-hour per day, the last day for all students, except seniors, On any given day, any number of parents, retired teachers will be May 28. and members of the community who value education can be Our administration, teachers found working with students at Indian Lake Elementary. Third and staff feel this extension of the day is the best way to grade teacher Lisa Reese has several volunteers visit her class demonstrate to our students, parents and the community that each week.
    [Show full text]
  • BELLEFONTAINE EXAMINER ONLINE @ Examiner.Org HUBBARD PUBLISHING CO
    ELLEFONTAINE XAMINER B E Vol. 130 Friday, December 18, 2020 No. 5 AVAILABLE DAILY ONLINE @ examiner.org Indian Lake middle, elementary schools receive state PBIS honors BY THE EXAMINER STAFF of Education PBIS Showcase. “Since we instituted the Spear The Laker Zone is a long-time Cards, office referrals for disci- positive behavior program at pline have gone down. It’s really ndian Lake Ele- Indian Lake Elementary that improved student behaviors and mentary School emphasizes teaching proper attitudes,” Mefford remarked. behaviors, instead of punishing Finally, ILMS teachers have continues to improper actions. In 2018, the added “Growth Mindset” lessons I Laker Zone underwent an over- over the past few years to instill rack up state haul with additional training for a sense of hope for the future in awards for The staff and added incentives for stu- students grades 5 through 8. dents. The reboot earned the ILES Indian Lake High School staff Laker Zone, while PBIS team and The Laker Zone a members have also begun hand- Bronze PBIS State Award. ing out PBIS cards and offering a Indian Lake The continuation of The Laker periodic “store” to redeem the Middle School is Zone program, backed by years of cards. data on reduced office referrals Superintendent Rob joining in on the and other measures of improved Underwood said these PBIS Silver behavior, now puts The Laker and Bronze awards highlight the accomplishment Zone in the Silver PBIS State district’s overall efforts to gradu- s. State Support Award category. ate young people who are not TOP: State Support Team 6 consultant Tiffini Flugga presents the “At this point, The Laker Zone only good students, but good Silver PBIS Award to ILES PBIS team members Justin Welker Team 6 is really ingrained in how we members of the community.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Softball Record Book
    2019 Softball Record Book 2019 Schedule DATE OPPONENT SITE TIME 3/15 Youngstown State% Wilmington, N.C. 5:30 p.m. 2/8 Longwood& Elon, N.C. 10 a.m. 3/16 at UNC Wilmington% Wilmington, N.C. 10 a.m. 2/8 at Elon University& Elon, N.C. 4:45 p.m. 3/16 Canisius% Wilmington, N.C. 3 p.m. 2/9 Appalachian State& Elon, N.C. 12 p.m. 3/17 Canisius% Wilmington, N.C. 10 a.m. 2/10 Longwood& Elon, N.C. 11 a.m. 3/20 Western Kentucky (DH) Richmond, Ky. 4 p.m. 2/15 Marshall^ Conway, S.C. 9:30 a.m. 3/22 Tennessee Tech (DH)* Richmond, Ky. 4 p.m. 2/15 Presbyterian College^ Conway, S.C. 11:45 a.m. 3/24 Jacksonville State (DH)* Richmond, Ky. 1 p.m. 2/16 Towson^ Conway, S.C. 9:30 a.m. 3/29 at UT Martin (DH)* Martin, Tenn. 4 p.m. 2/16 Marshall^ Conway, S.C. 4:15 p.m. 3/31 at Southeast Missouri (DH)* Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1 p.m. 2/24 at Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn. 1:30 p.m. 4/3 Kentucky Richmond, Ky. 6 p.m. 2/24 at Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn. 4 a.m. 4/6 Tennessee State (DH)* Nashville, Tenn. 1 p.m. 2/25 at Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn. 12 p.m. 4/9 Morehead State (DH)* Richmond, Ky. 4 p.m. 3/1 Southeastern Louisiana@ Montgomery, Ala. 2 p.m. 4/12 SIUE (DH)* Richmond, Ky. 4 p.m. 3/1 Southern University@ Montgomery, Ala.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Information Visit Us at 201, 203, 205 Booths
    2010 DIRECTORY OF INFORMATION VISIT US AT 201, 203, 205 BOOTHS THE GMVP1259 BALL GLOVE // THE MVP FASTPITCH SERIES BALL GLOVES FROM MIZUNO, FEATURING DOUBLE HINGE HEELTM TECHNOLOGY, AN EXTRA WIDE POCKET FOR SECURE CATCHING. A COMPLETE FASTPITCH GLOVE FOR THE FASTPITCH ATHLETE. FORGET THE OFF SPEED PITCH, BRING THE HEAT. // WWW.MIZUNOUSA.COM INTIMIDATIONIS MORE THAN A STARE DOWN. DIAA091032 11/09 ©2009 Mizuno USA, Inc., , Mizuno and Never Settle are registered trademarks of Mizuno USA. All rights reserved. 2010 NFCA Directory Four-Year Institutions ____________________________________ 4-70 Two-Year Institutions ____________________________________ 72-87 High Schools _________________________________________ 89-133 Travel Ball __________________________________________ 135-174 Affliates-Individuals ___________________________________ 177-196 Affiliates-Umpires ____________________________________ 197-199 Members-International _________________________________ 200-201 NFCA Bylaws ________________________________________ 203-224 NFCA Board/Staff ________________________________________ 226 NFCA History _______________________________________ 227-228 NFCA Hall of Famers _____________________________________ 229 NFCA Code of Ethics ______________________________________ 231 The National Fastpitch Coaches Association is pleased to bring you this 2010 Directory of Information. The information contained within is based on our membership files as of January 31, 2010. Please contact us throughout the year concerning address, telephone or e-mail
    [Show full text]
  • Bbbc Sidelines
    st BIG BLUE NEWS A look back at the season . 1 Tournament win since 2005-06 season ending 17-14 (8-12 MVC). Indiana State Women’s Basketball ISU Arena, Suite 107 Terre Haute, IN 47809 ISU in the MVC Rankings th 812-237-8357 Scoring Offense 6 64.8 avg. www.indstate.edu/bbboosters Scoring Def. 3rd 62.3 avg. th Scoring Margin 4 +1.6 April 10, 2010 V.5 No. 8 Editor: Sheila Mitchell Free Throw % 4th .750 th FG % 8 .390 th We enthusiastically welcome Teri Moren as new 3-Pt. FG % 7 .328 3-Pt. FG % Def. 2nd .317 women’s basketball coach introduced at a press th conference on April 6. Coach Moren emphasized her Rebounding Off 6 36.9 Rebounding Def 6th 36.2 first priority will be academics and will continue to th recruit student athletes with high character and will Rebounding Marg. 6 +.7 Blocks 3rd 2.9 never sacrifice integrity, character nor academics. She th stated that she and her assistants will be the “hardest Assists 9 11.5 Steals 4th 8.4 working staff…is anxious to get to the next level–the th NCAA…defense wins games and rebounding wins TO Marg. 6 .52 A/TO Ratio 7th 0.7 championships.” She also said we have a special thing th in the community with our attendance and support of Off. Rebounds 10 10.9 Def. Rebounds 3rd 2.6 women’s basketball and her goal will be to get us into rd th Def. Reb. % 3 .703 the top 10 in attendance.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletic Code of Conduct
    INDIAN LAKE LOCAL SCHOOLS INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC CODE OF CONDUCT PHILOSOPHY AND OBJECTIVES OF THE ATHLETIC PROGRAM: The most important goal of the interscholastic athletic program is to provide every participant the opportunity to grow mentally, morally, physically, and emotionally. To assure that the program can provide these opportunities, a degree of self-discipline is required of each participant. Self- discipline involves compliance with rules and regulations concerning personal behavior. Rules promote order and safety, and assist participants in reaching their maximum potential. The Indian Lake Athletic Department believes that student athletes have a strong influence on members of the student body as well as on the community. Student athletes are highly visible and are seen by many in the general public as indicators of what Indian Lake Schools represent. Their conduct forms both the model and the standard for the conduct of both their peers and younger children in the community. Therefore, we believe that in exchange for the many benefits and advantages offered to the student athlete, he/she has an obligation to exhibit moral and responsible conduct and to provide wholesome, positive leadership in the school and community. Participation in the athletic program is a privilege rather than a right; therefore this privilege may be denied to the participant if rules of conduct are violated. We set the following policy as minimum standards of the Athletic Department of the Indian Lake Local Schools as approved by the Board of Education. We sincerely hope that student athletes will feel a sense of responsibility toward maintaining these standards. Guidelines As app lied to the student athlete, the rules and regulations identified in this document are to become effective when he/she initially becomes a participant in any organization that is recognized within the athletic department.
    [Show full text]