Zep Now on to Rio Janeiro

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Zep Now on to Rio Janeiro fV: f: -i* > t h e WEATHER,^ v,v ' ForecMt b j D. 8 . Wonther B t t M BBrttoriL' n e t p r e s s b e n AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Showers tonight probnbly ending for the Month of April, 1980 ~ Sunday morning; oooirt S m ^ y. 5,527 Member, of the Ajjdlt Bureau of PRICE THREE CENTS CIrculatlow f o u r t e e n p a g e s SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY„MA¥ 24, 1930. (Clnsslfled Advertising on Page 12) VOL. XLIV., NO. 20X. Where New York Building Crash ZEP NOW ON NEARING $30,1 Baronet Now Seeking Two, Injured Score, ^ > MARKINDRIVE | Job: Once Handyman FINISHES TRIP TO RIO JANEIRO ‘.‘But not to Peppereil,” he says, Present Plans of Dr. Ecken- FOR BOSPITALi By MARTHA DALRYUttLE. ^ “for it’s very different now you I Dover, Eng., May 24.— (AP). know. I used to worK there. Now er Vague— May Cirde Sir John Fagee, former handyman it would be different because my Girl Flier TaKes 19 Days of Peppereil, Mass., at present position has changed In other Campaign Ends Monday Baronet of Dover, Wants a job. words I won’t worK in PeppereU. Over Inland Cities Before The publicity on his acquiring his Sir John arrived , in England ten from Croydon, Eng.,, to title had its usual results—hun­ weeks ago when he came to assume Night*, Chairman Knofla dreds of letters from unknown cor­ He Starts on His Return the title he inherited from his elder Australia; Given E n tto - Second Parly of ADnerican who- died in respondents. ‘‘Most of them Trip— TaKes EigKt Hours Snre Goal Will Bo astic Weteome. ' Mothers Given Great Re­ no money from the ! want is sympathy ed* Within the Time Limit.1 r ^ r H ^ ^getting r a litUe bored '-•“^ ing *and '■ love. Some of them tell me To Travel 385 Miles. * * title and he Is g of leisured country i they have a little property to go Port Darwin, North AustrjSfc, ception on Their Arrival with his role of leisureo with my title, you know. But I May 24— (AP)—Miss Amy J"oton- The Manchester Memorial hospi- gentleman who has to live in a Hheos, Brazil, May 24.— (AP)— don’t pR-y R^y R-ttention to them, i son pretty 23 year old British fW fm.d i, srowins ne.r the $30^00 London, May 24-(AP)-Wavmg The Graf Zeppelin passed over this m can't be too careful.” flyer reached th is. city this after­ Sir John tooK pains to deny ru­ American flags, 156 Gold Star Brazilian coast city at 11:25 a m. marK according to a report or any city in the Uidted noon from Atamboea, Timor, after General Chairman Arthur A. states except PeppereU. Sir John mors that he was to be married mothers and UB veteraM of toe todav (9:25 a. m. E. S. T.) , again. “Anyway, if I do, it won’t a flight of 400 miles across the fla from campaign headquarters .(jggg^>t know yet whether he is go- 27th Division-arrived in London to­ be a Peppereil girl,” he said, “but day on TpUgrlmage to toe graves this morning. Mr. Knofla reported ^ bacK to R e united ^tes^soom Timor Sea. PASSES BAHIA. right now, I have too much on my In so doing she completed in 19 of their sons and “buddies” ^ that $29,028.45 was received up un-' although he is sure he will buried in England. Landing from Bahia, Brazil, May 24.— (AP)— mind to thinK about it all.’ days a solo flight from Croydon, The Graf Zeppelin, enroute from U1 11 a. m. this morning, and it is| eventually, England. She left there May 5, toe steamship Republic at ^ o ^ - Pernambuco to Rio Janeiro, passed expected with the reports made hoping to , beat Bert Hinkler s . amptan the visitors came to London over this city at 8:15 a. m. (6:15 a. by toadn and were gjyen a great ova­ later in the day and tois e w n i^ it ! REFUSES TO LET day flight record from England to m E S T ) will reach the expected point ot Australia but bad weather and ac­ tion at toe railway station. It tooK toe Graf just eight hours $30,000, leaving 56,000 to be secur SMIIDIA LOWE HAS DOCTORS OPERATE cidents delayed her in toe _ «tter All of the Americans were to travel toe 385 miles from Per­ between tonight and Monday nigh . stages of her trip, and she feu be­ in I fifteen charabancs to toe w e e nambuco. The big craft, shii^'g Fine Response. hind her schedule after flying two hotels which will he their head- silver-gray in toe skylight, flew low The chairman feels confident, days ahead of it for much of toe 30TH ANNIVEitSARY ! Condemned Murderer, Has '^^Moirof toe veterans, who fought over head, giving passengers an ex­ there are still enough citiMns m journey. cellent opportunity to observe the t Appendicitis — Under Law Spectacular l a nding with toe 4to British Army at Ypres and oh the Somme, today were re­ city’s streets and suburbs. He Must Give His Consent. She made a spectacular landing All business was suspended as toe at toe airfleld here. Three planes turning to toe scene of toeir war­ time activities for toe first Lme population rushed into toe streets Nearly 300 Attend Banquet San Quentin, Cal., May 24.— from Brisbane and one Dutch sea­ and on to roofs to get a better looK Tirp«;sed his gratitude in the way me , plane escorted her from far out since toe Armistice. Practically ^ (AP)—Persistently refusing an of toe mothers were matang toeir at toe ship. operation for appendicitis, Gor­ over toe sea to this port. 'rSf^ppei'w hich aud Coucert of loca l Unit A large crowd which had gather­ first trip abroad. Eight Gold Star don Stewart Nortocott, young fathers who are with the party were NEXT LEG OF TRIP Riverside, Cal., “chicken farm” ed cheered her until they were almost lost in toe excitement of toe Pernambuco, Brazil, May 24 — (AP) — The Graf Zeppelin sailed fla y I L o m e . on which he hasca tas i Of the Order of Vasa. slayer, was in a critical condi­ hoarse. „ Here is the jumble of wrecKage in which two men reception. tion today at the San Quentin Government officials were among were injured when a bufiding under construction collapsed in New York. southward today along one of the estimate that having two ^ those greeting toe girl, who appear­ Official Reception before Monday evening, the balance prison hospital. Ei'ders are shown uiuea m uic o-w. a.- Officials of toe British' Legon, most beautiful coasts in toe world Prison physicians said they ed a bit tired. When toe official obliquely against toe wails of an adjomipg factory—after ^® on a 1,250 mile trip to Rio Janeiro, of $6,000 can reasonably ne ex-, years of “helping members representatives of the war office. would not taKe' responsibility ceremony was over they hurried her S- rt-F tvio fr^iir 9torv structure li3.d crumbled dJid crasbedi trappi o Colonel John R. Thomas, inilitary capital of Brazil. pected. over-subscribe. j when sicK or in need, of teaching much longer for Nortocott s off in a motorcar to Government of An InventigaUon ot tbo accident wna attache of the American EmhMsy The departure from here was House, where she will be toe guest Mr i S f l a said in an interview | the culture which has been inherit- condition should he continue to and several members of his s t ^ made at 11:55 p. m. (9:55 p. E. of toe North Australian government ordered. S. T.) several hours later than toe with The Herald this morning that; brought across from Sweden, refuse to permit the operation. were in toe greeting party. Miss • His sanction for such an opera­ during her stay here. Grafs master. Dr. Hugo EcKener if those who have not had members better and , S id e w a l k loudspeaker Mary Gerds, national secretary of tion is required by law. Premier Scullln sent a message of had calculated. fortune of being Imd through ^ ^ggpegted citizens of the U nit-, congratulation from- Camberri on d e c l a r e d A' NUISANCE the British Women’s Lesio^^’ “ “ A large crowd witnessed toe take sickness and accidente, had the “ o^e r ^ p f « jgbrated by Scan- Nortocott under sentence to NAMES JOHNSTON Commander Jesse SilyermM, of toe hang for the murder of three behalf of toe Federal government American Legion in London, were off, and cheered frantically as toe same feeling of gratitude toward toe ed States was^ | and extended her an invitation to New York, May^24.— (AP.)— ship let loose from toe mooring hospital, that some of Jh® Patients dia^o<^^^^^ entertainment and dance' boys is awaiting the outcome of The sidewalk radio loudspeaker also in toe Group. _ ,1. an appeal to toe Supreme Court. come to the capital while Parlia­ Tihe mothers were given the af­ mast rose gracefully in the air. It both locally and out-out-of-town^ ment is in session. DEPUTY SHERIFF is a nuisance, ' ^bpinion^ of circled toe city which was especial­ feels confident i at Masonic the Appellate Division of toe'Su- ternoon to rest for a big reception Watch For Flyer ly illuminated and then disappeared tientsthat toe budgett^®- of $*oe36,000 ^000 '^^d'^becoma oe i nearlynea^^^^^ 300 personsy last night.by Osano A preme Court, when it disturbs tomorrow at toe war office ^d exercises at the cenotaph, m White­ to toe southward.
Recommended publications
  • Tight Race for Village Board
    Dining Out? See What Town Hall Held In MP Previewing Area's ******CRLOT 0041A**C071 P'Zazz Has To Offer! On Legal Marijuana Varsity Softball Teams MT PROSPECT PUBLIC LIBRARY 10 S EMERSON ST STE 1 Special section Page 3A Page 8AA MT PROSPECT, IL 60056-3295 0000115 MOUNT PROSPECT JOURNAL Vol. 89 No. 14 Journal & Topics Media Group I journal-topics.com I Wednesday, April 3, 2019 I S1 ELECTION RESULTS Tight Race For Village Board VILLAGE BOARD MT. PROSPECT PARK BOARD DIST. 57 SCHOOL BOARD DIST. 26 REFERENDUM 30 of 34 precincts; vote for 3 28 of 35 precincts; vote for 4 19 of 21 precincts; vote for 3 8 of 10 precincts; Issue bonds? Richard Rogers 2,293 .0 Lisa Tenuta 2,316 Jennifer Kobus 1,579 Yes 648 Colleen E. Saccotelli 2,658 David V. Perns 1,614 Rachael Rothrauff 1,532 .0 No 861 Paul Wm. Hoefert 2,655 . Bill Klicka 1,757 .0 Kimberly Fay 1,506 Yulia Bjekic 2,274 .0 Michael Murphy 2,399 Kristine A. O'Sullivan 1,323 Augie Filippone 1,277 %/Timothy J. Doherty 2,196 UNOFFICIAL RESULTS AS OF 10:45 PM. TUESDAY, APRIL 2 =PROJECTED WINNER I TURN TO WWWJOURNAL-TOPICS.COM FOR MORE LOCAL ELECTION COVERAGE! By CAROLINE FREER Richard Rogers in a fight for the third Journal & Topics Reporter trustee seat on the board. Bjekic had 20.45 percent of counted votes to Rogers With six candidates fighting for three 20.16 percent. seats on the Mount Prospect Village Then at 10 p.m. things started turning Board, two incumbents look sure to bein Rogers' direction as 30 precincts re- returning.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Girls in the Game 20 16 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Annual Report 1 Girls in the Game SITE At Girls in the Game every girl finds her voice, discovers her strength and leads with confidence through fun and active LOCATIONS sports, health and leadership programs. Leader to Leader Herzl School of Excellence Crown Community Academy of Interviews Horace Mann Elementary School Fine Arts Center Akerman LLP Jamieson Elementary School Daniel Boone Elementary School Capital One John B. Drake Elementary School Daniel R. Cameron Elementary Chicago Foundation for Women John M. Palmer Elementary School School Crowe Horwath, LLP Langford Community Academy Douglas Park Denton High School Legacy Charter Elementary School Eugene Park Fay Servicing Leman Middle School Ferdinand Peck Elementary School Fossil Group, Inc. Mahalia Jackson Elementary Francis W. Parker Community Gallup School Academy Goby LLC Major Adams Community Center Harriet Beecher Stowe Elementary Green City Market Moore Park School HBK Engineering Nathanael Greene Elementary Hazelwood Elementary/Middle Johnson Controls, Inc. School School KPMG Corporate Finance LLC Oliver S. Westcott Elementary Herzl School of Excellence Mazda School Holabird Academy Resolution Media Perspectives/IIT Math & Science Hope Institute Learning Academy Sears Holdings Corp. Academy Horatio G. Bent Elementary School United Airlines Pioneer Elementary Jacob Beidler Elementary School UnitedHealthcare Preservation of Affordable Housing Jamieson Elementary School Wrigley Randolph Elementary Jane A. Neil Elementary School Zurich North America Richard Edwards Elementary John B. Murphy Elementary School Sawyer Elementary School John J. Pershing Magnet School for the Humanities Game Day Kinzie Elementary Alfred Nobel Elementary School After School Langford Community Academy Apollo Elementary School Adlai E.
    [Show full text]
  • View Curriculum Vitae (CV)
    Curriculum Vitae Matthew L. Busam, M.D. Mercy Health Cincinnati SportsMedicine and Orthopaedic Center 6045 Bridgetown Road Cincinnati, OH 45248 (513)347-9999 (office) CincinnatiSportsMed.com Mercy.com/ortho Present Position Orthopaedic Surgeon:2013- Mercy Health, Cincinnati SportsMedicine Cincinnati, OH Director of Outreach Orthopaedic Surgeon: 2007- Cincinnati Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center Cincinnati, OH. Clinical Faculty, Sports Medicine Fellowship Education Fellowship in Sports Medicine 2006-2007 Rush University and Shoulder Surgery Program Director: Bernard R. Bach, Jr, MD Chicago, IL Orthopaedic Surgery Residency 2002-2006 Vanderbilt University Program Directors: Neil Green, MD; Herbert Schwartz, MD Nashville, TN Internship in General Surgery 2001-2002 Vanderbilt Univeristy Program Director: John Tarpley, MD Nashville, TN Doctor of Medicine 1997-2001 Vanderbilt University School of Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha Bachelor of Arts 1993-1997 University of Notre Dame Theology and Pre-professional Studies Summa Cum Laude Board Certifications USMLE – Step I (6/1999); Step II (2/2001); Step III (10/2003) – Pass ABOS – Part I – July 2006, Pass ABOS- Part II- July 2009, Pass Diplomate ABOS: July 23, 2009-December 31, 2019 ABOS: Subspecialty Certificate in Orthopaedic Sports Medicine November 4, 2010-December 31, 2020 Recertified ABOS and Orthopaedic Sports Medicine through 12/31/2029 Medical Licensure Ohio: 35.089716 – Full active. July 2007-Present Awards and Honors 2019: Highest Patient Confidence, Mercy Heatlh, Orthopaedics and Sports
    [Show full text]
  • Softball Australia 2017 Annual Report
    SOFTBALL AUSTRALIA 2017 ANNUAL REPORT Table of Contents CHAIRMAN’S REPORT ................................................................................................................................................ 1 CEO’S REPORT .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 MESSAGE FROM THE AUSTRALIAN SPORTS COMMISSION ........................................................................ 5 MEMBER ASSOCIATIONS ......................................................................................................................................... 6 ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE ............................................................................................................................. 7 OUR COMMITTEES ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 MEMBER RECOGNITION ........................................................................................................................................... 9 MEMBERSHIP .............................................................................................................................................................. 13 HIGH PERFORMANCE .............................................................................................................................................. 18 SPORTING SCHOOLS ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Job and Internship Information 2/15/11
    Weekly Job and Internship Information 2/15/11 EVENTS TeacherFest Thursday, February 17, 2011 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Drury Lane in Oakbrook Terrace for more information contact the Crouse Center for Student Success at 630-844-6870 or visit www.iscpa.org 2011 Government Career & Information Fair Friday, February 25, 2011 9:00am—10:00am: OPM Government Employment Workshop 10:00AM—2:30PM: Career Fair 750 S. Halsted, Chicago, IL Free Admission, no pre-registration required for students and alumni from the following schools: Chicago State University; DePaul University; Loyola University; Northeastern Illinois University; Olive Harvey Community College; Roosevelt University; University of Illinois Alumni Association; University of Illinois at Chicago, $5.00 entry fee for everyone else. For a full list of employers, available positions, visit http://www.uic.edu/depts/ocs/feb252011.html Need more information? Call UIC at 312.996.2300 Chicago Wolves host, Sixth Annual Career Fair Friday, March 11, 2011 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Allstate Arena Skyline Room Career Fair attendees will have a chance to discuss job opportunities with professional sports franchises and Chicago land businesses. Full-time, part-time, and internship opportunities will be available. Representatives will include, but are not limited to: Chicago Wolves, Chicago Bears, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Atlanta Thrashers, Atlanta Hawks, Philips Arena, Chicago Sky, Chicago Bandits, Chicago Fire, Chicago Rush, Chicago Steel, Windy City Thunderbolts, Schaumburg Flyers, Rockford Riverhawks, Gary SouthShore Railcats, BMW Championship, Lake County Fielders, University of Illinois Chicago, and US Army. Registration for the Career Fair is $20.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports Medicine Fellowship Newsletter
    Midwest Orthopaedics at RUSH Volume 1, Issue 1 Fall/Winter 2005 IT’S HOW SPORTS MEDICINE SHOULD BE! G ROUND BREAKING NEWS Sports Medicine Physicians: Bernard R. Bach, Jr., M.D.— Hard to believe that I am in my ence…many fellows will attend at our first basic science sports medicine Division Director 20th year in practice…I thought it least four courses in Rosemont. We researcher. would be fun to initiate a newslet- currently send our fellows to the Charles A. Bush-Joseph, M.D. 2005 marks the second year that ter directed to our former fellows to annual AANA and AOSSM meetings our “team” functioned as the team Brian J. Cole, M.D., MBA keep you updated with our pro- as well as an articular cartilage physicians for the Chicago White Sox Gregory P. Nicholson, M.D. gram and hopefully to build bridges course in California. and Chicago Bulls. Dr. Bush-Joseph Trish Palmer, M.D. for those of you who have been Many of you may recall bouncing functions as the “go to” doc for the Sox out in practice for a while. The Anthony A. Romeo, M.D. from desk to desk and not having a while Dr. Cole functions similarly for the sports medicine fellowship at “home”. We now have since 2003 a Bulls. Dr. Weber provides much of the Nikhil Verma, M.D. RUSH was started in 1988. As our fellow’s office with a library, lockers, medical care for the athletes. Dr. We- Kathleen Weber, M.D. section grew to become a division desks, computers, and a dry motor ber is also the team physician for the so has our fellowship program.
    [Show full text]
  • Accounts Payable Summary by Vendor Number
    Accounts Payable Summary by Vendor Number 2019 Vendor No Vendor Name Check Amount 100003 1st Choice Equipment. LLC 85.78 100051 Allstate Insurance 648.00 100144 AALCO Manufacturing Company 14,280.00 100164 Blitt and Gaines, PC 369.60 100182 AMI Graphics, LLC 5,642.57 100183 Aaron Entertainment 1,755.00 10027 AFLAC 248.95 100490 Action Printing 13,929.59 100553 Granicus, Inc. 2,935.50 100631 Illinois Department of Revenue 168,832.64 100632 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund 300,510.94 101000 R.A. Adams Enterprises, Inc. 1,023.83 101034 Nationwide Retirement Solution 14,642.00 101047 Advantage Trailers & Hitches 702.28 101134 PDRMA 604,934.60 101375 State Disbursement Unit 11,142.18 101533 Vantage Point Agents-IRA 5,100.00 101534 Vantagepoint Transfer #302562 49,336.00 101616 Internal Revenue Service 889,967.09 103170 Alexander Equipment Company 893.99 103181 Allegra Printing and Imaging 668.59 103184 Alliant Insurance Services 1,367.28 103201 All Star Sports Instruction 88,941.00 103689 American Soccer Company, Inc. 13,860.75 103695 American Swing Products, Inc. 145.00 103965 Ancel Glink, P.C. 15,534.42 103977 Anderson Pest Control 4,609.41 104993 Aqua Pure Enterprises Inc. 65,024.11 105167 Armbrust Plumbing and Heating 17,778.91 105319 ATTN: Tom O'Neil ASA Association 150.00 105807 AT&T 2,724.87 106034 Aubuchon Electrical 7,728.35 106040 Cintas Corporation No. 2 2,526.34 106590 Nite Lite Signs & Balloons 8,282.00 107285 Clint Babicz 700.00 107310 B-Sharp, LLC 18,342.00 107690 Bag Tags, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Slammers Stadium Has Become a Multi-Use Venue with a Full Calendar of Events Each Year
    7 In our 4th annual Community Impact Report we highlight the community aspects, economic impact and overall contribution the Joliet Slammers have made as tenants of the Joliet Baseball Stadium in 2016. The Slammers continue to provide affordable family fun and entertainment not just to Joliet, but to all of Will County and the surrounding communities. The Slammers take great pride in being an asset to the community and you will see in this report how we have proven to have a positive impact on the City of Joliet. We will highlight just how synonymous the Slammers have become with the culture of Joliet & Will County through: Events hosted Returning events and new events at the ballpark Participation in community events outside the ballpark Relationships built with local organizations Local organizations the Slammers are involved with Groups we work with in planning summer events Corporate business partners The economic contributions to Joliet/Will County Wages paid to employees Payments to government Purchase of outside goods and service Donations Fundraising groups The Slammers stadium has become a multi-use venue with a full calendar of events each year. From baseball at all levels, to concerts, 5K walks/ runs, beer festivals, family movie nights and more– there is always something going on that appeals to all demographics. In 2016, we hosted the following events: Andre Dawson night at the Slammers—NEW Hyundai Car Care event in conjunction with JJC, 48 Slammers home games D’Arcy, and Hyundai Motors Aurora– NEW University
    [Show full text]
  • PERFORMANCE REVIEWS + the Art of Language Professional Help Branch News
    Contents | Zoom in | Zoom out For navigation instructions please click here Search Issue | Next Page May/June 2013 www.cds.org Continuing Excellence in Dentistry PERFORMANCE REVIEWS + The art of language Professional help Branch News Contents | Zoom in | Zoom out For navigation instructions please click here Search Issue | Next Page qM qMqM qMqM REVIEW Previous Page | Contents |Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® The CDS Foundation Dental Clinic is now open. We are looking for volunteer dentists and hygienists to care for patients, as well as To volunteer, please contact the clinic: oral surgeons to accept referrals. We also need in-kind donations of supplies and consumables. Call 630.260.8530 Email [email protected]. Located in Wheaton, the CDS Foundation Dental Clinic offers free basic dental care to uninsured patients whose incomes are at or below 200% of the poverty level. The brand new three-operatory clinic is modern and professional. All qualified patients are scheduled ahead of time. All a volunteer needs is the desire to help. Come in and do what you do best — provide excellent dental care! 416 E. Roosevelt Rd., Suite 102, Wheaton, IL 60187 qM qMqM qMqM REVIEW Previous Page | Contents |Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® qM qMqM qMqM REVIEW Previous Page | Contents |Zoom in | Zoom out | Front Cover | Search Issue | Next Page Qmags THE WORLD’S NEWSSTAND® PAGE 1 Be sure to download your Midwinter Officers election set for November 13 Meeting CE certificate for 2013 The 2014 CDS Election of Officers will be held Wednesday, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Media Guide (PDF)
    2013 TENNESSEE SOFTBALL RECORD BOOK GENERAL 2013 PREVIEW 2013 STAFF QUICK FACTS THE BASICS MEDIA RELATIONS VOLS LADY Location: ...........................................................Knoxville, Tenn. Assistant Director (SB):......Stephen K. Lee (Rutgers ’08) Founded (Enrollment): ...................................................... 1794 Office Phone/Fax: .....................(865) 974-7478/974-8875 Enrollment: .........................................................................27,523 Cell Phone:.......................................................(504) 259-0907 Conference: ...........................................................Southeastern E-mail: ..................................................................sklee@utk.edu Nickname: .......................................... Volunteers (Lady Vols) Tennessee Athletics Web Site: .....................UTSports.com Colors: .......................................Orange (PMS 151) and White Sherri Parker Lee Stadium Press Box: .... (865) 974-3979 OPPONENTS Mascot: ........................... Smokey (a blue tick coon hound) President: ..........................................................Dr. Joe DiPietro University of Tennessee Chancellor: .....................................................Dr. Jimmy Cheek Athletics Media Relations Addresses Vice Chancellor/Director of Athletics: ................Dave Hart Mailing: 1551 Lake Loudoun Blvd., Knoxville, TN 37996 Faculty Athletics Representative: ..........Dr. Donald Bruce Overnight: P.O. Box 15016, Knoxville, TN 37901-5016
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Texas Softball Fact Book
    2021 FACTBOOK TEXAS SOFTBALL 2021 Texas Softball Fact Book 2021 LONGHORNS 7 HISTORY 41 MEDIA/PROGRAM INFORMATION 2 2021 Roster _________________________ 6 Texas Program Timeline ___________ 41-42 2021 Quick Facts _____________________ 2 2021 Schedule _______________________ 5 All-Time Extra-Inning Games _________ 65 This is Texas Softball _________________ 3 Red & Charline McCombs Field: All-Time Games Against Ranked Opponents Covering the Longhorns _______________ 4 Home of the Longhorns ____________ 68 ___________________________ 62-64 2021 Schedule _______________________ 5 Meet the Longhorns: All-Time & Career Grand Slams _______ 81 2021 Roster _________________________ 6 Returners: All-Time Jersey Numbers _____________ 67 2021 TV/Radio Lineup ________ Back cover Ariana Adams _____________________ 7 All-Time Run-Rule Games _________ 65-66 Lauren Burke _____________________ 8 All-Time Scores by Opponent ______ 45-53 POSTSEASON PLAY 109 Camille Corona ____________________ 9 All-Time Series Records Versus Opponents Courtney Day ____________________ 10 ___________________________ 43-44 Big 12 Championship ___________ 115-116 Taylor Ellsworth _______________ 11-12 All-Time Walk-Off Wins _____________ 83 NCAA Regional _______________ 113-114 Mary Iakopo _____________________ 13 Annual Statistical Leaders __________ 69-72 NCAA Super Regional __________ 111-112 Janae Jefferson _________________ 14-15 Biggest Seventh-Inning Comebacks _____ 82 Women’s College World Series ___ 109-110 London Marder ___________________ 16 All-Time Consecutive
    [Show full text]
  • Élan Dance Company 2017-2018
    Élan Dance Company 2017-2018 This pre-professional regional company provides an entry point into the world of dance performance, helping its members gain a comprehensive knowledge of what it means to be part of a dance company. Dancers 9 and older are encouraged to audition and experience the quality of choreography and instruction. The Company will perform various genres of dance through local events and the annual production in the spring showcasing the company. Élan Dance Company Audition Date: Auditions are Tuesday, May 23 at the ARRCC, room 123. There is no fee to audition. Dancers should wear athletic or dance attire and ballet or jazz shoes. For further information, contact Kristy Meza, [email protected] or 630-848-3618. Junior Company (ages 9-12) 5:00-6:00pm Apprentice Company (ages 12-15) 6:15-7:15pm Senior Company (ages 14-21) 7:30-8:30pm Élan Dance Company Staff Stacey Fontechia, Choreographer -Stacey has been dancing since she was three and has been teaching since 2001. She is trained in hip-hop, jazz, tap, lyrical, ballet, and pointe, and has been competing and coaching competition teams since 2001. She has competed twice in the Miss Dance Illinois Pageant and went on to compete twice in the Miss Dance USA Pageant ranking 18th in the country. Her credentials also include The Joffrey Ballet of Chicago’s “Nutcracker”; UDA All-Star; and Dancing in the New York City Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade. Stacey was also the captain of the Waubonsie Valley High School Poms team leading her team to the UDA Nationals in Orlando Florida and the WVHS Orchesis Troupe.
    [Show full text]