University of San Diego Volleyball Media Guide 2001

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

University of San Diego Volleyball Media Guide 2001 University of San Diego Digital USD Volleyball (Women) University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides Fall 2001 University of San Diego Volleyball Media Guide 2001 University of San Diego Athletics Department Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-volleyball Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Athletics Department, "University of San Diego Volleyball Media Guide 2001" (2001). Volleyball (Women). 19. https://digital.sandiego.edu/amg-volleyball/19 This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the University of San Diego Athletics Media Guides at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volleyball (Women) by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE JENNY CRAIG PAVILION HOME OF TORERO ATHLETICS With a donation of $7 million by Sid and Jenny Craig, the University of San Diego received the lead gift necessary to proceed with building its much needed $17 .5 million Sports/Activities Center. The Jenny Craig Pavilion was completed and opened in October of 2000 and offers all of USD's student athletes as well as the USO community with a fac ility that is among the nation ·s best. The pavilion. which is located at the eastern end of campus between Torero Stadium and Cunningham Baseball Field. includes a 5. 100-seat gymnasium, coaches offices, fitness center and athletic training facilities. showers and locker rooms. concession stands. and reception rooms. The USO Pagne Athletic Hall of Fame is also housed in the Toreros new home. "The Jenny Craig Pavilion is vital to the quality of life on campus." said Tom Iannacone, USO Director of Athletics. "It promises to have a positive and historical impact on many generations of students . The Jenny Craig Pavilion's Eagen Plaza at night. It will also allow us to pursue championship venues for men's and women's basketball. and women's volleyball." The entire USO community will also benefit from the Jenny "THE NEW JENNY CRAIG PAVILION GIVES Craig Pavilion. including additional television coverage. concert. USO THE USO VOLLEYBALL PROGRAM THE FOUNDA· and NCAA tournaments. and special games like the Torcro Tip-Off. For the second straight year the University of San Diego will host the 2002 TION WE NEED TO BECOME A NATIONAL POWER. West Coast Conference men's and women's basketball tournament THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, ALWAYS NOTED in the Jenny Craig Pavilion . FOR ITS ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AND BEAUTIFUL .. The new Jenny Craig Pavilion gives the USD Volleyball CAMPUS, WILL NOW BE RECOGNIZED WITH A TOP· program the foundation we need to become a national power. The NOTCH ATHLETIC FACILITY. THE TEAM AND THE University of San Diego. always noted for its academic excellence COACHING STAFF THANKS JENNY CRIAG AND THE and beautiful campus, will now be recognized with a top-notch athletic USO COMMUNITY FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO facility." says USO head volleyball coach Jennifer Petric. COMPETE IN SUCH A FINE FACILITY." For information regarding the Jenny Craig Pavilion, contact the USO Athletic Development Oflice al (619) 260-5917. -JENNIFER PETRIE, USO VOLLEYBALL HEAD COACH .i!! . ',. , :~ :::',' . .. .... .._.,~ - • :..-_,,,. ,, -- -- ·- - . .• :r:::e . ...... .• .__ . ...:::.--- . .· .. ' := . ,., ·' ... ~ 7·~ . ~ , .... • :· ' .. , . ,· ~:.i1lc "': = 'tl /P/J . .. ... - --= ~ -..., '. ' ~~ . ..• ·" ~ . · · ...:~• ,. ~~ . --- . .· · ,- • --= :=rt" 1!-, . , I# r l . U ·' -'~ . ' - 4 · " "' ' . ,. ,,. ·-· ....., ., "II' '"\ "\ 'fl~ .__;';!' ~ I • , • • -::.:-• ~ - _ • •~ • • ·::,- il ;t'V) ... .. .:::-- :I.• - · • : l_; . ~ " . • . WI (" •, .'l>"l~ ::::,: . " ...- • . • , .... •-=- I•, .. .. • •.• ~i -.rJ ..~~ • f ,.... , , ~ ~ 1' •~ • ., ....;;; • · - wu' . ' , ·· • ~~ 'i-l' -~ ~ ·. - - ~-· ,~-·.,;... .. ',,.;,- '·.-~ ,~~ ,. _ ; ~ , ..;:,= ' •. ·\ ...- ~ - -.:.---=:= 2001 SAN DIEGO TORERO VOLLEYBALL ' ' USO GENERAL INFORMATION School Na me Un iversity of San Diego Location 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA 92 11 0-2492 Year Founded TABLE OF CONTENTS 1949 Enrollment I FC Jenny Craig Pavi li on 6,943 I Contents and USO In fo rmation 2-3 Season Preview Conference 4-5 US O Coaching Staff West Coast Conference 6 Roster/Team Ph oto Affiliation 7- 15 Torero Biographies NCAA Division I 16 West Coast Conference 17 USO in the NCAA's USO ATHLETIC 18 2 000 Stati sti cs/Results ADMINISTRATION 19 All-time Results & Records 20-2 1 T orero Record Book USO VOLLEYBALL President 22 Honor R oll QUICK FACTS Alice B. Hayes 23 USO Alumni NCAA Faculty Rep. 24 USO Support Services 2000 Overall Record: 14-14 Mitch Malac hows ki 25 USO Campus wee Record/Place: 7-7 (T4th) Athletic Director 26 Medi a In fo rmati on Coach: Jennifer Petri e (3 rd Year) e IBC This is San Di ego Head Tom Iannaco n Coll ege of Wi 11 iam & Mary, I 992 Associate Athletic Director Career Record: 37-20 Dan Yourg USD VOLLEYBALL Assistant Coaches: Associate Athletic Director/SWA INFORMATION Brent Hilliard (F irst Year), Long Beach State We ndy Guthrie Head Coach Tammy Leib! (Thi rd Year), Ari zona State Associate AD of Athletic Development Jennifer Petri e (Third Year) Volleyball Phone Brian Fogarty Coll ege of William & Mary (6 19) 260-5909 Assistant AD/Promotions & Marketing Assistant Coaches Home Arena: Jenn y Craig Pav illion (5, I 00) Renee Wiebe Brent Hilli ard (First Yea r) Lettermen Returning/Lost: 11 /1 Director of Athletic Facilities John Martin Long Beach State Starters Returning/Lost: 5/1 Tammy Leib! (Third Year) Sports Information Director Arizona State Ted Gosen USD Volleyball Phone Assistant SID/Volleyball Contact (6 19) 260-5909 Nick Mirkovich Director of Intramurals/Recreation USO SPORTS Gary Becker INFORMATION Academic Support Coordinator Sports Information Director Shaney Fink Ted Gosen Head Athletic Trainer Assistant SID/ Caro lyn Greer, M.A. , A.T. , C. Volleyball Contact Assistant Trainers Nick Mirkovich Suzi Hi ggins, Pau l Signo rell i Office Phone (6 19) 260-4745 r Home Phone CREDITS (858) 272 -1424 Fax 2001 SAN DIEGO VOLLEYBALL (619) 260-2990 MEDIA GUIDE Press Row Phone Produced by th e USD Sports Infor111atio11 Office (6 19) 260-7555 Des ign, E dit & Layout: Nick Mirkovic h Torero Hotline Printing: King's Printing (6 19) 260-2323 Photography: Brock Scott - Scott Photo US D Website Scott Photo: www.scoltphoto.ncl www.usdtorcros.com www.usdtoreros.com 2 2001 S ,AN DIEGO T<Cl'RERO VOLLEYBALL 2001 USO VOLLEYBALL Success by the numbers SEASON PREVIEW USD since 1993 ... Over the past ten years the Toreros have emerged as one of the 157-59 .......... .. , .. Record countries and conferences best Voll eyball programs , hi ghlighted ]27 ...... , .... , .. , .... Winning percentage by a s tring o f four straight NCAA Tournament appearances from 5 .. .. ... ........... .. ... NCAA Tournament Appearences 1996-99, Since 1993 the Toreros have won over 70 percent of their 3 .............. .. ....... NCAA Second Round Appearences matches and have won the confe rence c hampionship twice, 2 .............. .... .. .. NIVC Semi-final Appearences The 200 I Torero Volleyball season begins with a g reat deal of 2 ...... .. .. .. .. .... .. .. wee Championship Titles excitement and anticipati on, Head Coach Jennifer Petrie is hop­ 2 ...... .... ............. wee Player's of the Year ing to improve on last year 's record that saw the Toreros fini sh 14- 1 ..... .... .... .. ........ NCAA First Team All-American 14 overall and 7-7 in the WCC. An experi enced and capable group of veterans along w ith some key newcomers will try and bring San Sophomores Brynne Young and Holly Olmsted bring experi­ Di ego to the post season for the e ighth time in nine seasons, Enter­ ence and depth to the Torero roster. Young appeared in all 28 matches ing her third year as the Torero's head coach, Petrie is o ptimisti c in 2000 as a defe nsive speciali st and Olmsted is s lated to return as about her team 's chances in 200 I. the back-up setter after a solid fre shman season that saw her total a career hi gh 3 7 assists vs. UC Ri verside. USD RETURNERS CLASS OF 2003 Seni or Lindsey Lampert and junior t eammate Debra Robertson will supply US D with experi ence at the net. Lampert USD boasts a new class of freshmen that promise to be the was honored as a second team All-WCC selecti on in 2000, after future s tars ofTorero Voll eyball. Kristen Hurst a middle blocker, recording a team b est 96 blocks, Robertson, w ho has tw ice been comes to San Diego fresh off an all-state seni or season at Stockdale named a second team All-WCC pl ayer, returns to the Torero line­ High S chool in Bakersfi eld, Cali fo rnia. Allison Joyce a freshman up after rehabilitating an injury that caused her to mi ss most of the defensive spec iali st, led h er team t o the C IF Finals her senior sea­ 2000 season, son. Junior Noel Frohman continues to s upply Coach P etri e w ith The Toreros welcome a standout player from the Manitoba prov­ solid play as one of the team 's best outside hitters. During the 2000 ince of Canada. Jocelyne Roy brings an impressive athl eti c a nd season Frohman totaled a team high 41 9 kills and was named as a academi c resume to U SD, named h er hi gh school's Athl ete of the WCC Honorabl e Mention selection fo r the second straight year. Year three years in a row and named class Va ledi ctori an as a senior. Senior Ali Martin has proved h erself as one of the confere nce's From Mililani , Hawaii Coach P etri e brings Kalae Araujo to San best setters, In 2000 she di shed out over 13 assists per match and a Deigo. Araujo led h er sc hool, St. Francis, to a second pl ace state total of 11 82 assists that was third best in the confe rence, Ann Mott, tournament appearance last season.
Recommended publications
  • Current Partners for Food Safety
    Boulder County Public Health Partners for Food Safety FACILITY NAME SITE ADDRESS City Name (Site Address) CITY NAME (CU) C4C BLACK COATS ASIAN 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C CU ON THE RUN 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C DESSERTS 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C ITALIAN 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C KOSHER 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C LATIN 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C PERSIAN 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C PRODUCTION KITCHEN 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C SMOKE N GRILL 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C SUSHI 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C THE BAKERY 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C THE WEATHER TECH CAFE 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) C4C WHOLESOM FIELDS 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) FARRAND MARKET @ FARRAND HALL 154 UCB 20 HALLET HALL BOULDER (CU) GO FRESH @ FARRAND UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER (CU) KITTREDGE MARKET 2249 WILLARD LOOP DR BOULDER (CU) SEWALL DINING CENTER UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER (CU) SEWALL MARKET-CU SEWALL HALL 1720 UNIVERSITY AVE BOULDER (CU) STARBUCKS @ UMC 1669 EUCLID AVE BOULDER (CU) UMC FRONT HOUSE ALFERD PACKER 1669 EUCLID AVE UNIT 202UC BOULDER (CU) UMC PRODUCTION KITCHEN UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL CTR BOULDER 95A BISTRO & SUSHI 1381 FOREST PARK CIR LAFAYETTE ALEXANDER DAWSON SCHOOL 10455 DAWSON DR LAFAYETTE ALFALFAS LOUISVILLE 785 E SOUTH BOULDER RD LOUISVILLE ALFALFAS MARKET 1651 BROADWAY BOULDER ALOY THAI CUISINE 2720 CANYON BLVD BOULDER ALPINE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2005 ALPINE ST LONGMONT ALTONA MIDDLE SCHOOL 4600 CLOVER BASIN DR
    [Show full text]
  • Noodles Cooks up Wall Street Winner by BETH POTTER Noodles & Co
    $1 PERKS AND PAY CRAFT BREWING Firms provide workers Taprooms springing up food, exercise classes throughout the region 11A 14A Volume 32 Issue 15 | July 5-18, 2013 Noodles cooks up Wall Street winner BY BETH POTTER Noodles & Co. executives have said [email protected] they plan to grow the company’s Stock price more than doubles soon number of restaurants to 2,500 in the BROOMFIELD – For Noodles & next 15 to 20 years. Co. Inc., success is being served up in after locally based firm launches IPO The soaring stock price right out ever-bigger helpings. The Broomfield-based company mission . Underwriters may buy an of the gate is the latest and greatest Hungry investors of Noodles’ stock (Nasdaq: NDLS) raised $96.4 mil- additional 803,571 shares in overal- in a line of successes for the Colora- sent the fast-casual restaurant chain’s lion in the initial public offering, sell- lotments in the next 30 days. do-born company. The $40 trading share price over the $40 mark just one ing 5.4 million shares for $18 each, Shares rose to $40.67 in trading price comes after Noodles originally trading day after it made its debut at according to documents filed with the on July 1 before dropping slightly to planned its price per share in the IPO $18 on June 28. U.S. Securities and Exchange Com- close at $38.47 at the market’s close. ➤ See Noodles, 22A Residents Canines on call enlisted Front Range Rescue dogs – and their owners – provide vital service 24/7 to help sell Boulder Bureau makes video to train ‘ambassadors’ BY BETH POTTER [email protected] BOULDER — The Boulder Con- vention and Visitors Bureau wants resi- dents to be “ambassadors” for the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Basketball GAME 13: California, Thursday, January 14, 2021 CU Events Center, Boulder, Colo
    Colorado Basketball GAME 13: California, Thursday, January 14, 2021 CU Events Center, Boulder, Colo. Contact: Troy Andre -- Phone: 303-492-4672 -- Email: [email protected] Colorado Sports Information -- 357 UCB -- Boulder, CO 80309 -- Fax: 303-492-3811 2020-21 SCHEDULE GAMETIME: 12 p.m. MST DATE CUR OPPONENT (AP/USAT) W/L TIME/RES TV Radio: KOA 850 AM & 94.1 FM (Mark Johnson, Scott Wilke) N 25 ^vs. South Dakota W 84-61 ESPN+ TV: Pac-12 Network (Drew Goodman, Robert Ehsan) N 27 ^at Kansas State W 76-58 ESPNU Watch Online: Pac-12.com/NOW D 8 at Tennessee (12/16) L 47-56 SECN+ Satellite: XM: 373 Internet: 373 D 8 COLORADO STATE Canceled Listen Online: CUBuffs.com D 8 COLORADO MINES Canceled Live Statistics: CUBuffs.com D 14 NORTHERN COLORADO W 81-45 PAC12 D 16 OMAHA W 91-49 PAC12 WRIGHT TIES ASSIST MARK: McKinley Wright IV dished out four D 20 !$vs. Washington W 92-69 PAC12 assists at Utah to tie Jay Humphries’ Colorado all-time mark of 562 D 22 RV/RV $vs. Grand Canyon W 74-64 PAC12 set from 1980-84. Wright owns three of the top eight single-season D 28 RV/RV *at Arizona L 74-88 PAC12 totals in team history, including the freshman record of 175 set in D 31 RV/RV *at USC W 72-62 ESPN 2017-18 (second best overall in team history). J 2 RV/RV *at UCLA L 62-65 PAC12 J 7 RV/RV *OREGON (17/15) W 79-72 FS1 Colorado Career Assists: J 9 RV/RV *OREGON STATE PPD PAC12 Rk.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report He's My Hero
    annual report Issue #9 • Fall 2018 After a week and a half it wasn’t going away so we took him to see our primary physician. She reassured me it was probably just some internal bruising, typical with that area. She said, “Keep an eye on it and if it doesn’t get better in a couple of weeks, it could be a slight fracture, but that’s very unlikely and it should go away on its own.” It didn’t go away and started getting worse. We could start to feel a bump and he started limping. It went from nothing, to quickly being worse. We called her back and she sent us to the hospital for an X-ray. She called later that day and told me it’s either a really bad infection or a tumor. I was driving and had her on speaker. I don’t remember getting home; I was just suddenly sitting in my driveway. I felt my world just rocking, crumbling, and falling apart, in utter disbelief. I was in shock. It went really fast from there, no sitting around and waiting. The next morning we went back to the hospital and did a CT scan to look further. An orthopedist confirmed for us that it was cancer. He told us, “I know this is scary, but it’s going to be okay.” You want so badly for it to be you, you wish you could take it away. “Dad and I wish it could be us instead,” I told Joel, “so the only thing I can do is never leave you.” I made this promise to him and I needed to be right there.
    [Show full text]
  • Bonfils Blood Center 2006 Annual Report | View
    1943.1944.1945.1946.1947.1948.1949.1950.1951.1952.195 3.1954.1955.1956.1957.1958.1959.1960.1961.1962.1963.19 64.1965.1966.1967.1968.1969.1970.1971.1972.1973.1974.BONFILS BLOOD CENTER 1975.1976.1977.1978.1979.1980.1981.1982.1983.1984.198 FINANCIALS & RECOGNITION 5.1986.1987.1988.1989.1990.1991.1992.1993.1994.1995.12006 996.1997.1998.1999.2000.2001.2002.2003.2004.2005.2006 BONFILS BLOOD CENTER 2006 BOARD OF TRUSTEES BONFILS BLOOD CENTER OFFICERS Chief Executive Officer/President Thomas C. Puckett Chief Financial Officer Anne Burtchaell OFFICERS Chair James A. Dierker Attorney at Law Vice-Chair 1943.1944.1945.1946.1947.1948.1949.1950.1951.1952.195 Harvey E. Swan Retired, Civic Leader 3.1954.1955.1956.1957.1958.1959.1960.1961.1962.1963.19 Secretary Charles H. Rudolph 64.1965.1966.1967.1968.1969.1970.1971.1972.1973.1974.BONFILS BLOOD CENTER Albrecht and Associates, Inc. 1975.1976.1977.1978.1979.1980.1981.1982.1983.1984.198 BOARDS OF TRUSTEES 5.1986.1987.1988.1989.1990.1991.1992.1993.1994.1995.12006 996.1997.1998.1999.2000.2001.2002.2003.2004.2005.2006 BONFILS BLOOD CENTER BONFILS BLOOD CENTER FOUNDATION 2006 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2006 BOARD OF TRUSTEES BONFILS BLOOD CENTER OFFICERS MEMBERS at LARGE OFFICERS MEMBERS at LARGE Chief Executive Officer/President Michael W. Brunko, M.D. Chair Ben Galloway, M.D. Thomas C. Puckett Flight For Life David M. Gilman Forensic Pathologist St. Anthony Hospitals President Chief Financial Officer First National Bank of Colorado Peter F. Tedstrom, CFP Anne Burtchaell Toby P.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Council Minutes 2010-2011
    LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL MINUTES 2010-2011 (Formerly BOARD OF CONTROL) Colorado High School Activities Association 14855 E. 2nd Avenue Aurora, CO 80011 303-344-5050 Fax: 303-367-4101 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONSTITUTIONAL PROPSOALS APPROVED ........................................................................... 1-2 ADMINISTRATIVE PROPOSALS APPROVED ........................................................................... 3-5 SPORT PROPOSALS APPROVED ...............................................................................................52 ACTIVITY PROPOSALS APPROVED ...................................................................................... None POLICY PROPOSALS APPROVED ......................................................................................... None COMMITTEE REPORTS BASEBALL ................................................................................................................. 6-24 BASKETBALL ........................................................................................................... 25-45 BUDGET/PROPERTY ADMINISTRATION ................................................................ 46-50 CLASSIFICATION AND LEAGUE ORGANIZATION ................................................... 51-61 COACHING EDUCATION ................................................................................................62 CROSS COUNTRY .................................................................................................... 63-68 EQUITY .........................................................................................................................69
    [Show full text]
  • MARILYN MARINELLI. Born 1951. TRANSCRIPT of OH 1834 This Interview Was Recorded on February 25, 2013, for the Maria Rogers Oral
    MARILYN MARINELLI. Born 1951. TRANSCRIPT of OH 1834 This interview was recorded on February 25, 2013, for the Maria Rogers Oral History Program. The interviewer is Luke Lorenz. The interview was transcribed by Carol Jordan. ABSTRACT: Marilyn Marinelli has lived in Boulder since early childhood. She describes her experiences of being educated in Boulder schools, some of which she later returned to as a teacher, principal, and/or central administrator for the Boulder Valley School District. Topics in this interview range from descriptions of Boulder High School initiation rituals during her teenage years, to the culture of Boulder during the tumultuous years of the 1960s and 1970s, to the many schools and school policies on which she left her mark during the course of her career in education, which included ground-breaking work in special education and curriculum development. NOTE: The interviewer’s questions and comments appear in parentheses. Added material appears in brackets. [A]. 00:00 (The date is Monday, February 25, 2013. I’m Luke Lorenz, and I’m interviewing Marilyn Marinelli who worked for the Boulder Valley School District for many years, and we’re interviewing in the Lafayette Public Library. Marilyn, thank you first of all for taking the time to do this, and would you mind starting out by telling what date you were born, if you don’t mind, and where you were born, and a little bit about your early life growing up where you were from.) Sure, I was born December 11, 1951 in Madison, Wisconsin. My mother’s parents were dairy farmers there and a lot of my family who still lives there, and are farmers in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Charitable Organizations Eligible for Voluntary Contributions from Tax Refunds As of 11:59 PM, Aug
    Charitable Organizations Eligible for Voluntary Contributions from Tax Refunds as of 11:59 PM, Aug. 29,2019. Colorado charities organized by county. Adams County Principal Name of Organization Registration Number 50 IN 52 JOURNEY, INC. 20093008514 A CHILD'S SONG, INC. 20043009591 A CHILD'S TOUCH 20083006424 A WORLD AWARE, INC. D.B.A. AWA 20083005830 ABATE OF COLORADO 20103002255 ACCESS HOUSING OF ADAMS COUNTY, INC. 20043010015 ADAMS 12 FIVE STAR EDUCATION FOUNDATION 20093011502 ADAMS 14 EDUCATION FOUNDATION 20023002971 ADAMS COUNTY EDUCATION CONSORTIUM 20103003023 ADAMS COUNTY EMERGENCY FOOD BANK 20143000091 ADAMS COUNTY FOUNDATION, INC. 20083005695 ADAMS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 20103024876 ADAMS COUNTY JR LIVESTOCK SALE COMMITTEE 20083007087 ADAMS COUNTY YOUTH INITIATIVE, INC. 20143029109 ALMOST HOME, INC. 20053007451 ALTERNATIVES FOR YOUTH, INC. 20023003394 AMERICAN LEGION POST 22 20043006901 AMI OF ADAMS COUNTY INC 20093008255 ARISING HOPE 20113030317 ASCEND PERFORMING ARTS, INC. 20023005880 ASIAN PACIFIC CENTER FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT 20123008365 ATL FOUNDATION 20093008419 AURORA COMMUNITY CONNECTION FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER 20103032479 AURORA INTERCHURCH TASK FORCE, INC. 20033001983 AURORA WARMS THE NIGHT, INC. 20133004783 BENNETT ELEMENTARY PTSA 20113029174 BETHEL FELLOWSHIP INTERNATIONAL 20093008143 BOLTZ WRESTLING CLUB 20123015119 BRAZIL OUTREACH MINISTRIES UNLIMITED 20083004274 BREAD OF LIFE AFRICAN MINISTRIES 20093007103 BRIDGES OF SILENCE 20033002733 BRIGHTON BULLFROGS SWIM TEAM INC. 20083005395 BRIGHTON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
    [Show full text]
  • Alpine-Balsam Facilities and Services Assessment DRAFT
    Alpine-Balsam Facilities and Services Assessment DRAFT An initial assessment of the area plan’s potential impacts on both city capital and operating budgets for several public services has been conducted as part of the area planning process. As options are refined and a preferred option is identified, staff will refine the assessment of potential impacts and associated costs with estimates of potential revenue from impact fees or other sources. The overall assessment is broken into the following service assessment topics: 1. Parks and Recreation (Neighborhood and Community Parks; Recreation facilities and programming) 2. Water and Wastewater Utilities 3. Fire and Emergency Response 4. Police Services 5. Library Services 6. Arts and Culture 7. Schools Each assessment topic evaluates the proposed changes to population in the Alpine-Balsam area based on potential land use changes. Policy Context The guiding principles for development in Boulder Valley are defined by the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan’s (BVCP) policies regarding infrastructure development. The BVCP policies include statements that an adequate range of urban services must exist prior to development in order to support the development increase. The intent of these growth policies, as described in the BVCPs policies, is to strategically channel development. The channeling of development is intended to occur in areas with adequate infrastructure, or in areas designated for service improvements under the Capital Improvements Program (CIP). Where development potential exists, any new development should “pay its way” by paying the cost of added facilities, fair share of impact on services to mitigate negative impacts. A deferment or variance from the requirement to provide adequate urban services for urban development is considered in conflict with the best interests of public health, safety, and welfare, and therefore should not be supported.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 CADA Attendee Prospectus
    Games and Prizes! This year we are trying something new! Due to the circumstances, we will be conducting our annual conference virtually using the PheedLoop platform. Pheedloop is an all-in-one platform for virtual events that has extensive opportunities for both attendees and exhibitors to participate and create an all-inclusive experience in ways that we have not seen before. Attendees are encouraged to partici- pate in Pheedloop’s conference Gamification where you can earn points through visiting vendors, completing session streams, within an- nouncements, and on social media that you can later trade in for awesome prizes! We are giving away over a thousand dollars in gift cards to attendees that participate the most in our conference! Exhibitors and sponsors will also be giving away their own prizes to participants throughout the conference. Join us in this year’s new and exciting virtual convention and trade show! Conference Agenda Tuesday, April 27, 2021 9:00 AM - 9:15 AM Welcome attendees and instructions on the virtual conference - Leroy Lopez - President 9:15 AM - 10:15 AM Leadership is a Contact Sport | Cory Dobbs, President, The Academy for Sport Discover how to create a compelling culture that leads to extraordinary results. This talk will provide the athletic director with a framework for radically redesigning the way he or she does athletics. The goal: to get to the next level of greatness depends on the quality of the culture, which depends on the quality of relationships with stakeholders. 10:15 AM - 10:30 AM Time Out - Visit the Exhibitors 10:30 AM - 11:30 AM Coaching for Leadership and Teamwork Intelligence | Cory Dobbs, President, The Academy for Sport Leadership In this workshop, based on over ten years of practical research with college and high school coaches and student-athletes, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 11-13-18 Enews English Word
    November 13, 2018 1604 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, Colorado 80302 Main Office:720-561-2200 Attendance:720-561-5300 Counseling:720-561-5351 School Hours: 7:30 am to 4:00 pm, Monday-Friday send email KEY DATES October 29-November 16 Student Council Food Drive October 29-November 16 Shoe Drive November 13 Jazz Bands Concert, 7 pm, Auditorium November 14 Concurrent Enrollment Deadline November 14 PAC Meeting, 5:30, Library November 15 Concert Band and Wind Ensemble Concert, 7 pm, Auditorium November 16 Parent Book Club, 8:00, Alfalfas November 27 Hearing and Vision Screening November 27 Parent Movie Club, Century Theatre (see details below) November 30 Senior Tribute Deadline December 3 Panther Club Meeting, BJs, 5:30 December 5 After Prom Meeting, 7 pm, East Boulder Recre ation Center Principal's Corner Dear Boulder High School Community As we roll into November, it is hard to believe that half of the semester is already over. The fall sports season is wrapping up, the Haunted House was successful once again, and our mountain bike team won yet another state title (congratulations to Coach Boyer and the entire team!)—all while our awesome Parent Advisory Council (PAC) continues to work hard on the Fall Drive for Funds, Boulder High's annual fundraising campaign. Read More Congratulations to BHS Boys’ Soccer Boys’ soccer had another great year. Here is a video of the final moments of their quarterfinal win over Fort Collins. (Erin, can you add this? PTV video 3:07-3:35 https://vimeo.com/299341800) (Video courtesy of PTV) December Finals Schedule
    [Show full text]
  • Greenways Master Plan (2011
    Greenways Master Plan 2011 City of Boulder Greenways Master Plan Table of Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... i 1.0 Background .......................................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 History .............................................................................................................................................. 1-4 1.3 Chronology of Projects ..................................................................................................................... 1-7 1.4 Existing Conditions ........................................................................................................................ 1-12 2.0 Key Policies / Issues ............................................................................................................................ 2-1 2.1 Plans ................................................................................................................................................ 2-1 2.2 Permits and Codes .......................................................................................................................... 2-10 3.0 Implementation ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]