North Carolina Athletes Olympic & Paralympics Trials Results (July

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

North Carolina Athletes Olympic & Paralympics Trials Results (July North Carolina Athletes Olympic & Paralympics Trials Results (July 2021) Olympic Results First Name Last Name Event Rank Hometown, University, or Organization Diving Paige Burrell Senior Women 3m Springboard 23 UNC Andrew Capobianco Men's Individual Springboard *** 2 Holly Springs Men's Synchronized Springboard *** 1 Emily Grund Women's Synchronized 3m Springboard 4 UNC Senior Women 3m Springboard 19 Nathaniel Hernandez Senior Men 3m Springboard 15 Duke Evan Moretti Men's Individual Springboard 11 Duke Joslyn Oakley Senior Women 3m Springboard 18 Mooresville Ali Watson Women's Platform 21 Duke Jordan Windle Men's Individual Platform *** 2 Morrisville Noah Zawadzki Senior Men 3m Springboard 27 Greensboro Swimming Kylee Alons Women's 100m Butterfly 15 NC State Women's 100m Backstroke 30 Women's 100m Freestyle 29 Women's 50m Freestyle 23 Abby Arens Women's 100m Butterfly 33 Raleigh (NC State) Women's 100m Breaststroke 17 Women's 200m Individual Medley 24 Women's 200m Backstroke 21 Jay Baker Men's 400m Individual Medley 4 Durham (UNC) Kathleen Baker Women's 100m Backstroke 11 Winston Salem Women's 200m Backstroke 5 Women's 200m Indvidual Medley 11 Katharine Berkoff Women's 100m Backstroke 4 NC State Women's 200m Backstroke 8 Garrett Boone Men's 100m Backstroke 24 Charlotte Men's 100m Butterfly 23 Noah Bowers Men's 200m Butterfly 24 NC State Men's 200m Individual Medley 24 Men's 100 Butterfly 51 Peter Bretzmann Men's 400m Individual Medley 3 Chapel Hill Men's 200m Breaststroke 7 Erika Brown Women's 100m Freestyle *** 2 Charlotte Zach Brown Men's 200m Butterfly 7 Cary (NC State) Men's 100m Butterfly 53 Tucker Burhans Mens 100m Backstroke 7 Clemmons (UNC) Lucy Callard Women's 200m Butterfly 7 Duke Michael Chadwick Men's 100m Freestyle 12 Charlotte Men's 50m Freestyle 8 Eli Coan Men's 50m Freestyle 44 UNC Emma Cole Women's 100m Butterfly 33 UNC Women's 50m Freestyle 52 Tim Connery Men's 100m Backstroke 47 Charlotte Men's 100m Breaststroke 42 Men's 100m Freestyle 34 Men's 200m Medley 35 Keelan Cotter Women's 200m Individual Medley 8 Cary Michael Cotter Men's 200m Freestyle 46 Cary(NC State) Men's 400m Freestyle 30 Men's 200m Individual Medley 37 Grace Countie Women's 100m Backstroke 54 Raleigh (UNC) Women's 50m Freestyle 13 Caroline Crouse Women's 200m Butterfly 24 Raleigh David Curtis Men's 50m Freestyle 6 NC State Claire Curzan Women's 100m Butterfly *** 2 Cary Women's 100m Freestyle 12 Women's 50m Freestyle 9 Ross Dant Men's 400m Freestyle 3 Hickory (NC State) Ross Dant Hickory (NC State) Men's 800m Freestyle 3 Men's 1500m Freestyle 10 Diggory Dillingham Men's 50m Freestyle 55 Cary Brendan Driscoll Men's 800m Freestyle 41 Duke Men's 1500m Freestyle 30 Lindsay Flynn Women's 100m Freestyle 36 Matthews Women's 50m Freestyle 18 Sally Foley Women's 100m Breaststroke 6 Duke Women's 200m Breaststroke 8 Will Gallant Men's 800m Freestyle 5 NC State Emily Gjertsen Women's 800m Freestyle 10 Duke Kaylee Hamblin Women's 100m Breaststroke 8 Charlotte Thomas Hamlet Mens 100m Backstroke 54 High Point (NC State) Emma Hastings Women's 800m Freestyle 7 Greenville (NC State) Braeden Haughey Men's 400m Individual Medly 30 Apex Men's 400m Freestyle 48 Men's 200m Backstroke 44 John Healy Men's 100m Backstroke 53 Cary (NC State) Men's 200m Backstroke 21 Ryan Held Men's 100m Freestyle 6 NC State Alum Men's 50m Freestyle 12 Noah Henderson Mens 200m Butterfly 6 Gibsonville (NC State) Mens 100m Butterfly 4 Men's 50m Freestyle 7 Shayna Hollander Women's 100m Backstoke 34 Duke Charlotte Hook Women's 100m Butterfly 19 Cary Women's 200m Indvidual Medley 12 Womens 200m Butterfly 3 Sam Hoover Men's 100m Freestyle 28 Chapel Hill (NC State) Men's 200m Indivdiual Medley 29 Abby Kapeller Women's 100m Backstroke 37 Cary Madison Kennedy Women's 50m Freestyle 20 MAC - Charlotte Eric Knowles Men's 400m Freestyle 13 NC State Men's 200m Freestyle 21 Men's 800m Freestyle 33 Emily Lenihan Women's 200m Backstroke 9 Duke Women's 100m Backstroke 8 Duke Sophie Linder Women's 100m Butterfly 30 Matthews (UNC) Women's 100m Backstroke 13 Women's 200m Backstroke 13 Owen Lloyd Men's 1500m Freestyle 24 Chapel Hill (NC State) Heidi Lowe Women's 50m Freestyle 46 Cornelius (UNC) Heather Maccausland Women's 100m Breaststroke 1 NC State Ellie Marquardt Women's 400m Freestyle 1 Charlotte Ashley McCauley Women's 100m Breaststroke 53 Raleigh Women's 200m Breaststroke 39 Danielle Melilli Women's 50m Freestyle 28 Chapel Hill (Queens U of Charlotte) Madeline Menkhaus Women's 200m Butterfly 34 Charlotte Jack Messenger Men's 50m Freestyle 40 Raleigh (UNC) Brandon Miller Men's 200m Backstroke 36 Chapel Hill Jacob Molacek Men's 50m Freestyle 41 NC State Kate Moore Women's 400m Individual Medley 28 Cary (NC State) Women's 400m Freestyle 17 Women's 200m Backstroke 24 Michael Moore Men's 400m Individual Medley 25 Raleigh (NC State) Men's 200m Backstroke 18 Jack Moranetz Men's 100m Breaststroke 1 NC State Emma Muzzy Women's 100m Backstroke 51 NC State Women's 200m Backstroke 40 Baylor Nelson Men's 100m Backstroke 51 Davidson Men's 200m Backstroke 38 Men's 200m Individual Medley 25 Bailey Nero Women's 100m Butterfly 36 UNC Womens 200m Butterfly 37 Lance Norris Men's 400m Indivdual Medley 21 Rocky Mount (NC State) Men's 800m Freestyle 37 Men's 200m Backstroke 20 Caroline Pennington Women's 400m Freestyle 29 Cary Caroline Pennington Cary Women's 1500m Freestyle 15 Women's 800m Freestyle 19 Jacob Pishko Mens 200m Butterfly 8 Raleigh James Plage Men's 400m Freestyle 16 NC State Men's 800m Freestyle 7 Men's 1500m Freestyle 19 Boyd Poelke Men's 100m Butterfly 20 UNC Julia Poole Women's 100m Breaststroke 20 Cary (NC State) Women's 200m Individual Medley 10 Women's 200m Breaststroke 9 Grace Rainey Women's 100m Breaststroke 54 Davidson Women's 200m Breaststroke 46 Allie Reiter Women's 100m Breaststroke 37 UNC Justin Ress Men's 100m Backstroke 5 Wolfpack Elite Men's 50m Freestyle 7 Cole Reznick Men's 100m Breaststroke 26 Duke Noah Rutberg Men's 200m Backstroke 31 UNC Jack Saunderson Men's 200m Butterfly 36 Wolfpack Elite Men's 100m Butterfly 24 Andrew Seliskar Men's 200m Freestyle *** 4 Charlotte Addison Smith Women's 200m Butterfly 35 UNC Women's 200m Freestyle 7 Women's 400m Freestyle 18 Women's 200m Indivdiual Medley 21 Coleman Stewart Men's 100m Backstroke 10 Wolfpack Elite Men's 100m Freestyle 8 Men's 100m Butterfly 4 Hugh Svendsen Men's 200m Backstroke 18 Charlotte Hunter Tapp Men's 100m Backstroke 7 NC State Men's 100m Freestyle 23 Men's 200m Backstroke 6* Men's 50m Freestyle 43 Aly Tetzloff Women's 100m Butterfly 8 Wolfpack Elite Women's 100m Freestyle 33 Women's 50m Freestyle 27 Christopher Thames Men's 100m Backstroke 54 UNC Men's 200m Backstroke 23 Ashley Twichell Women's 400m Freestyle 8 Duke Alum/Coach Women's 1500m Freestyle 5 Women's 10km Open Water *** 6 Ellie Vannote Women's 100m Butterfly 10 Waxhaw (UNC) Matthew Whelan Men's 100m Butterfly 8 Duke Men's 50m Freestyle 87 Cabell Whitlow Women's 200m Butterfly 22 Duke Kylie Wilhelm Women's 100m Backstroke 56 Charlotte (Myers Park) Women's 200m Backstroke 45 Curtis Wiltsey Men's 800m Freestyle 4 Waxhaw (NC State) Men's 400m Freestyle 3 Men's 1500m Freestyle 11 Justin Wright Men's 100m Butterfly 28 NCAC Brooke Zettel Womens 200m Butterfly 20 Holly Springs Women's 100m Butterfly 37 Women's 200m Individual Medley 15 Colson Zucker Men's 100m Breaststroke 26 Mooresville (Duke) Wrestling Nick Gwiazdowski Men's Freestyle 125kg 2 NC State Michael Macchiavello Men's Freestyle 97kg 2 Monroe (NC State Alum) Canoe/Kayak Casey Eichfeld Men Canoe Single (MC1) 2 Charlotte Evy Leibfarth Women's Canoe Single (WC1) *** 1 Bryson City (Davidson) Women's Kayak Single (WK1) *** 1 Women Kayak Single (WCSLX) 4 Zach Lokken Men's Canoe Single (MC1) *** 1 Charlotte Michal Smolen Men's Canoe Slalom *** 1 Charlotte (Belmont Abbey) Track & Field Madeline Akobundu Women's 100m Hurdles 30 NC A&T Brittany Aveni Women's 400m 15 Duke Women's 200m 17 Chistopher Belcher Men's 200m 19 NC A&T Alum Tynita Butts-Townsend Women's High Jump *** 14 ECU Alum Cravont Charleston Men's 100m 23 Charlotte (NC State) Megan Clark Women's Pole Vault 10 Duke Alum Paul Chelimo Men's 5000m *** 1 UNCG Alum Tamara Clark Women's 200m 4 High Point Anna Cockrell Women's 400m Hurdles *** 3 Charlotte Gabriele Cunningham Women's 100m Hurdles *** 4 Charlotte (NC State Alum) Graham Crawford Men's 1500m 24 Burlington (NC State Alum) Ryan Davis Men's Hammer Throw 23 Fayetteville (ECU) Khayla Dawson Women's Shot Put 6 Charlotte Michael Dickson Men's 110m Hurdles 6 NC A&T Alum Veronica Farley Women's Discus Throw 10 Raleigh Craig Engels Men's 1500m 4 Pfaftown (NC State) Samantha George Women's 5000m 18 Raleigh (NC State Alum) Nicole Greene Women's High Jump 3 UNC Alum Keni Harrison Women's 100m Hurdles *** 1 Clayton Quanera Hayes Women's 400m *** 1 Hope Mills Elly Henes Women's 5000m 6 Raleigh (NC State) Ryan Hill Men's 5000m 23 Hickory (NC State Alum) Lauren Hoffman Women's 400m Hurdles 16 Duke Scott Houston Men's Pole Vault 7 Oak Ridge (UNC Alum) Alphonso Jordan Men's Triple Jump 6 Huntersville David Kendziera Men's 400m Hurdles *** 3 Chapel Hill Erika Kemp Women's 5000m 16 NC State Alum Women's 10000m DNF Kris Kornegay-Gober Men's High Jump NH NC State Alum Erin Marsh Women's Heptathlon 10 Duke Daniel McArthur Men's Shot Put 22 Mooresville (UNC) Austin Miller Men's Pole Vault 12 High Point University Alum LaShawn Merritt Men's 200m 11 ECU Alum Isaiah Moore Men's 110m Hurdles 11 Burlington Sandi Morris Women's Pole Vault 3 UNC Daniel Nehnevaj Men's 20K Racewalk 2 Raleigh Walkers Javianne Oliver Women's 100m ***
Recommended publications
  • Church Launches Affordable Urban Housing Community
    NASCAR Cup Series driver BUBBA WALLACE and Hornets owner MICHAEL JORDAN join forces for historic pairing THE VOICE OF THE BLACK COMMUNITY SINCE 1906 TheThe CharlotteCharlotte PostPost WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 VOLUME 47, NUMBER 3 WWW.THECHARLOTTEPOST.COM $1.50 Lawsuit aims to overturn referenda By Herbert L. White [email protected] The North Carolina NAACP is ap- pealing its case to invalidate two constitutional amendments to the state’s highest court. The civil rights organization will appeal last week’s Court of Ap- peals ruling to overturn a 2019 Su- perior Court decision to block referendums on a voter ID require- ment and lowering the state in- come tax up were illegal because law- makers were elected from illegal racially gerrymandered dis- LAUREL STREET tricts. The NAACP is appealing to the N.C. An artist's rendering of the proposed apartment community at Seventh and Alexander streets. The neighborhood is a collaboration between Little Supreme Court. Wake Rock Community Development Corp. and Charlotte developer Laurel Street. County Superior Spearman Court Judge Bryan Collins declared in February 2019 the amendments were invalid be- Church launches affordable cause they were placed on the 2018 ballot by lawmakers elected in 2016 from racially gerryman- dered districts, which, the NAACP argues, don’t legally represent urban housing community North Carolina voters. Lawmakers elected from the 2016 district maps were ordered by a federal Little Rock AME project to break ground in 2021, open to residents in 2022 court to redraw those boundaries By Herbert L. White Charlotte is also donating vacant land – tle Rock AME Zion’s senior pastor and for the 2018 elections, which Court a former brownfield site – for the project board chair and founder of its CDC.
    [Show full text]
  • Relocating to the Greater Charlotte & Lake Norman
    RELOCATING TO THE GREATER CHARLOTTE & 1 LAKE NORMAN AREA TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to Lake Norman, NC! .............................................................................4 Relocation Resources Moving and Storage ............................................................................. 6 Tips for a Stress-Free Moving Experience ........................................... 7 Utilities ................................................................................................. 8 Trash and Recycling .............................................................................. 9 Landscaping and Exterior Home Care .................................................. 9 Home Improvement Stores ................................................................. 10 Garden Centers .................................................................................... 10 Vehicle Registration and License Transfer ........................................... 11 Family Resources Schools ................................................................................................. 12 Hospitals and Medical .......................................................................... 14 Veterinarians ........................................................................................ 15 Pet Sitters & Boarding Facilities ........................................................... 16 Tips For Moving With Pets ................................................................... 17 Preferred Local Real Estate Professionals ...........................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Race and Recreation in Charlotte, North Carolina, 1927-1973
    ‘PUBLIC ORDER IS EVEN MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE RIGHTS OF NEGROES’: RACE AND RECREATION IN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA, 1927-1973 by Michael Worth Ervin A thesis submitted to the faculty of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Charlotte 2015 Approved by: ______________________________ Dr. Sonya Ramsey ______________________________ Dr. Cheryl Hicks ______________________________ Dr. David Goldfield ii ©2015 Michael Worth Ervin ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii ABSTRACT MICHAEL WORTH ERVIN. “Public order is even more important than the rights of negroes:” race and recreation in Charlotte, North Carolina 1927-1973. (Under the direction of DR. SONYA RAMSEY) In July 1960, Charlotte’s Park and Recreation Commission enacted an official policy of desegregation in the city’s parks, playgrounds, swimming pools, and recreation centers. This development, which resulted in the first integrated municipal swimming pool in the state of North Carolina, seemed to embody the progressive business-centric ethos of Charlotte’s white elite. While token desegregation was lauded by commentators as evidence of Charlotte’s progressive race relations, the reality was far more complex. During the majority of the twentieth century, the Commission utilized a series of putatively moderate methods to suppress black dissent and muffle white reaction in the city. Even after de jure segregation crumbled, de facto segregation remained largely intact. This form of exclusion was buttressed by discriminatory public policies that redistributed black tax dollars to white communities, spatial segregation that insulated middle-and upper-class white neighborhoods from African Americans, and police harassment that fractured militant Black Power organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • 8/24/2021 1 of 14 Updated 8/24/2021 (Xxx) Three-Digits Site Name Site Id/Club(S) Address TBA (USSF-NC) (000) Holding Site A.E. F
    9/24/2021 1 of 15 Updated 9/24/2021 (xxx) three-digits Site Name Site id/Club(s) Address TBA (USSF-NC) (000) holding site A.E. Finley YMCA (716) TYSC 9216 Baileywick Rd, Raleigh, NC 27615 A.L.Brown HS (752) CSA 415 East 1st Street, Kannapolis, NC 28083 ABC Land (776) NRFA, EWSA 65 Liles Dean Rd, Wendell NC 27591 AC Reynolds HS (001) ABYSA 1 Rocket Drive, Asheville, NC 28803 Alamance Christian School (693) MYSA 1336 Townbranch Rd, Graham, NC 27253 Albemarle HS (747) 311 Park Ridge Rd, Albemarle, NC 28001 Albemarle School (334) CUSA 1210 US Highway 17 S, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 Alexander Central HS (524) ACSA 161 Liledoun Rd, Taylorville, NC 28681 Allens Creek Pk (442) ABYSA 1725 Allens Creek Road, Waynesville, NC 28786 Alston Ridge ES (630) 11555 Green Level Church Rd, Cary, NC 27519 Anderson Pk (328) CHAC 302 Hwy NC 54 W, Carrboro, NC 27510 Annie Jones Pk (315) 1414 Tarbert Drive, Cary, NC 27511 Apex Friendship MS (734) NCFC 7701 Humie Olive Rd, Apex, NC 27502 Apollo Field (248) 401 Goley St, Graham, NC 27253 Arcadia Community F (342) DCYSA 1291 Community Rd, Lexington, NC 27295 Archer Lodge Comm Ctr (681) 14009 Buffalo Rd, Clayton, NC 27527+D476 Archer Lodge MS (680) NRFA 762 Wendell Rd, Wendell, NC 27591 Ardrey Kell HS (257) CSA, CUFC 10220 Ardrey Kell Rd, Charlotte, NC 28277 Arnette Pk (602) 2165 Wilmington Hwy, Fayetteville, NC 28306 Asheville Christian (265) ABYSA 74 Riverwood Rd, Swannanoa, NC 28778 Asheville HS (003) ABYSA 340 Victoria Road, Asheville, NC 28801 Asheville School (263) ABYSA 360 Asheville School Rd, Asheville, NC 28806 ASU (004) HCSA Stadium Drive, Boone, NC 28608 Athletics & Activity Ctr (553) HCSA 708 S.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 MEET CHARLOTTE MEET CHARLOTTE
    EXPERIENCEMEET THE MOMENTUM MEET CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE SEE WHY MAJOR COMPANIES TAP INTO CHARLOTTE’S ENERGY TO ESTABLISH NEW HQS. MOMENTUM. Charlotte teems with activity. This is a city that is luring new residents by the day and major new corporate headquarters practically by the month. Why is Charlotte such a kinetic environment? The pillars of talent to propel healthy businesses, low cost of living to attract young workers, ENERGY. proactive city government to encourage innovative companies, and an environment that appeals to weekend adventurers and new families alike. CHARLOTTEIt’s a city that works hard and plays well, with a booming corporate IS landscape that welcomes newcomers and makes them feel as if they’re DYNAMICPOSITIVITY. being ushered into an inclusive and highly desirable community. 02 06 INDUSTRIES 05 HEADQUARTERS & HISTORY 07 COMMERCE IN CHARLOTTE 09 TALENT & AFFORDABILITY 10 INNOVATION 11 EDUCATION & JOBS 12 UNIVERSITIES 14 CHARLOTTE LIVING 13 CHARLOTTECOMMUNITY-DRIVEN & WORLDIS CLASS 16 CHARLOTTE CULTURE 19 PUTTING CHARLOTTE 17 TRANSPORTATION & INFRASTRUCTURE BUSINESSES ON THE MAP TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE 21 RESILIENCE & RESOLVE 22 COMMUNITY RESPONSE DYNAMIC23 MOMENTUM & VISION 25 CONTACT US 04 CHARLOTTE’S HERITAGE TARGET INDUSTRIES TARGET OPERATIONS FUELS ITS MOMENTUM A CITY OF INDUSTRY The office buildings and warehouses of Charlotte bustle Charlotte is a city built on commerce. Growing healthy, groundbreaking businesses FINANCE HEADQUARTERS with activity. Buttoned-down bankers collaborate with is at the core of Charlotte’s DNA. The energy that flows through Charlotte’s business freewheeling fintech experts changing the future of community starts with its students and young workforce and continues up to C-Suites.
    [Show full text]
  • MLS As a Sports Product – the Prominence of the World's Game in the U.S
    MLS as a Sports Product – the Prominence of the World’s Game in the U.S. Stephen A. Greyser Kenneth Cortsen Working Paper 21-111 MLS as a Sports Product – the Prominence of the World’s Game in the U.S. Stephen A. Greyser Harvard Business School Kenneth Cortsen University College of Northern Denmark (UCN) Working Paper 21-111 Copyright © 2021 by Stephen A. Greyser and Kenneth Cortsen. Working papers are in draft form. This working paper is distributed for purposes of comment and discussion only. It may not be reproduced without permission of the copyright holder. Copies of working papers are available from the author. Funding for this research was provided in part by Harvard Business School. MLS as a Sports Product – the Prominence of the World’s Game in the U.S. April 8, 2021 Abstract The purpose of this Working Paper is to analyze how soccer at the professional level in the U.S., with Major League Soccer as a focal point, has developed over the span of a quarter of a century. It is worthwhile to examine the growth of MLS from its first game in 1996 to where the league currently stands as a business as it moves past its 25th anniversary. The 1994 World Cup (held in the U.S.) and the subsequent implementation of MLS as a U.S. professional league exerted a major positive influence on soccer participation and fandom in the U.S. Consequently, more importance was placed on soccer in the country’s culture. The research reported here explores the league’s evolution and development through the cohesion existing between its sporting and business development, as well as its performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject: (Cointelpro) White Hate Groups Sub 8 Section 2 157-9
    FREEDOM OF INFORMATION AND PRIVACY ACTS SUBJECT: (COINTELPRO) WHITE HATE GROUPS SUB 8 SECTION 2 157-9 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION NOTICE THE BEST COPIES OBTAINABLE ARE INCLUDED IN THE REPRODUCTION OF THE FILE. PAGES INCLUDED THAT ARE BLURRED, LIGHT OR OTHERWISE DIFFICULT TO READ ARE THE RESULT OF THE CONDITION AND OR COLOR OF THE ORIGINALS PROVIDED. THESE ARE THE BEST COPIES AVAILABLE. * V! Maetr WS (187 -8) - ar r 1 - tr. Memie ~-C -w - L The~ 1*1/6 1. tL "3am ad Okewa - a...papr atltlltta genera earth Crettas, Erte asettl ass er t N r a ta sr na - easte - ale sw ntli ~~to as sale thelL use*II fis **** **r( J~n as mura me-- wa sees: S4to a -an Elma M '.1,- lan;cKr~ a .~~r gkr .....sa poem tr ** ammes as rseasest as i aders Mtes Sma anMe etso eaisas waths sinsuelistatiimes3Ld gmas .. wi /m rn tam set-tr*9**-5 orsrlasse - -af- - cine. ... c.....s asIo OCT 20O196 Comedd .. .. 0... 1 96 6- - ca L,QO nO p un FD-350 (Rev. 7-16-43) , - r. DeLoe Mr. Mohr_ SMr. Wick. Mr. Casper- Mr. Callahan_ Mr. Conrad. (Mount Clipping in Space Below) Mr. FePt. Mr. Gaii __ Mr. Roe Mr. Sullivan Mr. Tavd Mr. Trottar Tdele. Room Kis H-dxet Mis Gandy (Indicate poqe, naes of newpaper, city and *tate.) 16 NEWS AND OBSRVE - Raleigh, N.C. -I af ssA merw Editor: Ttle: Character: or sficatio n: * Submittlnq Office: CE Being Investigated F -36 iRev. 5-22-64) 9 FBI Date: 10/14/66 Transmit the baliwing in ' ,(Tpe in plainlext or code I via AIRiL (Priorit)) ----- ------ -------------------------------------------- - DIRECTOR, FBI (157-9-8) - SAC, CRARLOTTE (157-281) COETERTMI.TGENCE pnoanu INTERNAL SECURITY - - DIS8RUKPrIO ReBulet, 9/29/66.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles H. Baker Partner
    Charles H. Baker Partner New York D: +1-212-326-2121 [email protected] Charles Baker is Co-Chair of O’Melveny’s Sports Industry Group. Admissions Chuck’s corporate practice encompasses mergers and acquisitions, private equity, and venture capital transactions, with Bar Admissions a core focus in the sports, media and consumer sectors. New York Chuck has represented buyers and sellers of sports franchises in the National Football League, National Basketball Association, Education National Hockey League, Major League Baseball, Major League Cornell University, J.D. Soccer, National Women’s Soccer League and many of the European football leagues. Recently, Chuck represented David Tepper, founder and president of global hedge fund Appaloosa Management, in his acquisition of the NFL’s Carolina Panthers and Charlotte FC, MLS’s 30th expansion team. Chuck has been featured by dozens of national publications and other media outlets as a thought leader in the fields of sports and entertainment law, and is also a frequent public speaker on those topics. Most recently, Law360 named Chuck to its 2020 list of Sports & Betting MVPs. The American Lawyer named Chuck to its prestigious 2019 “Dealmakers of the Year” list and he was also profiled in Variety’s 2018 and 2017 “Dealmakers Elite New York,” a feature spotlighting the most important players in the fields of law, finance, representation, and executive leadership. Chuck has been recognized nationally for sports law in the last six editions of Chambers USA: America’s Leading Lawyers for Business, which has described him as a “very strong practitioner” who is “well connected, incredibly bright and just able to get the deal closed” with “tremendous experience and know-how in the sports space.” O’Melveny & Myers LLP 1 He was also recognized by Law360 in 2015 and 2016 for his stellar M&A and sports law work, and by the Global M&A Network for his work on the sale of the Atlanta Hawks NBA team, naming it the “2015 USA Deal of the Year” at its prestigious M&A Atlas Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • National Football League
    NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE {Appendix 3, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 21} Research completed as of August 7th, 2020 Team: Arizona Cardinals Principal Owner: Michael Bidwell Year Established: 1898 Team Website Twitter: @AZCardinals Most Recent Purchase Price ($/Mil): $.05 (1932) Current Value ($/Mil): $2.25 B Percent Change From Last Year: 5% Stadium: State Farm Stadium Date Built: 2006 Facility Cost ($/Mil): $455 Percentage of Stadium Publicly Financed: 76% Facility Financing: The Arizona Sports & Tourism Authority, a public entity, contributed $300.4 million, most of which came from a 1% hotel/motel tax, a 3.25% car rental tax, and a stadium- related sales tax. The Arizona Cardinals contributed $145.4 million. Glendale contributed $9.9 million. The Cardinals purchased the land for the stadium for $18.5 million. Facility Website Twitter: @StateFarmStdm UPADTE: In October 2019, President Michael Bidwell became Chairman after longtime Arizona Cardinals owner William Bidwell passed away at the age of 88. State Farm Stadium is set to host Super Bowl LVII in 2023 and the NCAA men’s basketball Final Four in 2024. NAMING RIGHTS: In 2018, the Cardinals Stadium reached an 18-year naming rights agreement with State Farm Insurance. Due to a confidentiality agreement, team owner Bidwill declined to state to the public the value of the new naming rights deal with State Farm. Sports Business Daily reported that the University of Phoenix was paying between $8-$9 million a year for the previous naming rights deal before State Farm Insurance obtained
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-22 Charlotte Athletics Almanac
    2021-22 CHARLOTTE ATHLETICS ALMANAC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: This almanac is designed to provide a quick reference into the histories of the Charlotte 49ers athletic program, an athletic department which sponsors 18 NCAA Division I sports entering the 2021-22 academic year. More comprehensive information on each sport can be found linked on Charlotte49ers.com. CREDITS: Lead Editor: Travis Woods Assistant Editors: Tom Whitestone, Sean Fox, past media relations personnel GENERAL INFORMATION Location .........................Charlotte, NC 28223 Founded ....................................................... 1946 Enrollment ................................................30,146 Nickname ....................................................49ers Colors ......................................Green and White NCAA Affiliation ...................................Division I Conference ............................ Conference USA Chancellor ............................ Dr. Sharon Gaber Athletics Director .................................Mike Hill OVERVIEW SOCIAL MEDIA The Charlotte 49ers are UNC Charlotte's NCAA Division I athletic program. Members of Con- ference USA, the Charlotte 49ers boast 18 NCAA sports. Male sports are baseball, basketball, INFORMATION cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis, indoor track and field and outdoor track and field. Female sports are basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, indoor track Website ...................www.charlotte49ers.com Twitter ........................................Charlotte49ers
    [Show full text]
  • OFFERING MEMORANDUM Academy Sports + Outdoors Concord, NC
    OFFERING MEMORANDUM Academy Sports + Outdoors Concord, NC The property is listed in conjunction with North Carolina-licensed real estate advisor Frank Sproviero www.svnblackstream.com TABLE OF CONTENTS Property Highlights 1 Aerials 5 Property Information 2 About The Area 7 Tenant Information 3 Demographics 9 Site Plan 4 Broker Information 1 0 Disclaimer Dustin Tenney The material contained in this Offering Brochure is furnished solely for the purpose of considering the purchase of the property within and is not to be used for any Senior Advisor other purpose. This information should not, under any circumstances, be photocopied or disclosed to any third party without the written consent of the SVN® Advisor or Property Owner, or used for any purpose whatsoever other than to evaluate the possible purchase of the Property. The only party authorized to represent 864.757.4761 the Owner in connection with the sale of the Property is the SVN Advisor listed in this proposal, and no other person is authorized by the Owner to provide any [email protected] information or to make any representations other than contained in this Offering Brochure. If the person receiving these materials does not choose to pursue a purchase of the Property, this Offering Brochure must be returned to the SVN Advisor. Neither the SVN Advisor nor the Owner make any representation or SC RE License # 401401 warranty, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained herein, and nothing contained herein is or shall be relied upon as a promise or representation as to the future representation of the Property.
    [Show full text]
  • One-Third of Troops Offered Vaccine Refused, DOD Official Tells Congress Pentagon Wants More Service Members to Accept Shots, Which Are Voluntary
    GAMES: Console-worthy titles MOVIES coming to iPhone 12 Page 18 House-less woman finds a home on the road MUSIC: Robin Thicke in ‘Nomadland’ sees the light Page 28 Page 15 MLB: New year, but same COVID-19 protocols Page 48 stripes.com Volume 79 Edition 218 ©SS 2021 FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 19, 2021 $1.00 NATO allies CORONAVIRUS to expand Iraq mission BY JOHN VANDIVER Stars and Stripes STUTTGART, Germany — NA- TO allies agreed Thursday to sig- nificantly expand their training mission in Iraq, a move that will bolster the alliance’s position in the Middle East and potentially ease demands on U.S. forces in the country. The non-U.S. NATO mission will grow from its current 500 ser- vice members to about 4,000, and its efforts will extend to regions beyond the greater Baghdad area, NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said at the end of a two-day meeting of alliance de- fense ministers. The U.S., which began drawing down its forces last year, has about 2,500 troops in Iraq in a separate mission. Stoltenberg said the expansion would start in the coming months. “Increases in troop numbers will be incremental,” he said. NATO has been in Iraq since ANTHONY NELSON, U.S. AIR FORCE/AP 2004, when it deployed a small An American service member receives a COVID-19 vaccination at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, on Feb. 9. Thousands of U.S. troops number of advisers who worked are refusing or putting off the vaccine as frustrated commanders look for ways to convince them to take the shot.
    [Show full text]