In Your Wildest Dreams INSIDE WELCOME
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Wildcat Volleyball
WILDCAT VOLLEYBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION Name of School ........................... Weber State University WSU Quick Facts ..........................................1 Location ........................................................ Ogden, Utah 2008 Wildcats .......................................... 2-30 Founded ........................................1889 (Four-year 1962) Head Coach Al Givens ........................... 3-6 Enrollment ..............................................................18,000 Nickname............................................................. Wildcats Assistant Coaches ................................. 7-9 School colors ........................................ Purple and White 2007 WSU Roster .................................10-11 Affiliation ................................................. NCAA Division I Player Profiles .................................... 12-29 Conference ............................................................Big Sky Home Court (Capacity) .................Swenson Gym (1,000) Meet the 2008 Wildcats ............................30 President ................................................Dr. F. Ann Millner 2007 Year in Review ............................. 31-33 Athletic Director........................................ Jerry Graybeal The Big Sky Conference ............................34 Senior Women’s Administrator ....................Carla Taylor Website ........................................weberstatesports.com 2008 Opponents................................... -
Florida’S Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’S Best Community 50¢ VOL
Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 NHL: Lightning top Capitals in overtime thriller /B1 TUESDAY TODAY CITRUSCOUNTY & next morning HIGH 93 Hot and humid; a LOW few showers and thunderstorms. 74 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com AUGUST 4, 2020 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOL. 125 ISSUE 301 NEWS BRIEFS Candidates make final push Citrus COVID-19 update Aug. 18 primary will be make-or-break moment for many political hopefuls Six new positive cases were reported in Citrus MIKE WRIGHT With two weeks before reports for the primary are Here are some highlights has come in the last month, County since the latest Staff writer the election, already 12.8% due each Friday and they from the reports since then much of it in consulting FDOH update. No new of the county’s 133,033 regis- cover the week prior. A re- through Friday, July 31: and mail pieces. hospitalizations were re- It’s nearing home stretch tered voters have cast bal- view of candidate reports n Sheriff incumbent n Republican opponent ported; no new deaths time for candidates, who lots by mail, according to shows less fundraising and Mike Prendergast has the Mel Eakley spent 40% of were reported. are pulling out the stops in the Citrus County Supervi- more spending in recent most collected of any local his $52,711 expenditures hopes they walk away after sor of Elections website. weeks as candidates target candidate — $142,051. But in the past four weeks, To date in the county, the Aug. -
2019 Weber State Football Schedule
2019 Weber State Football Schedule Date Opponent Time Site 8/31 at San Diego State 7:00 p.m. San Diego, CA 9/7 Cal Poly 6:00 p.m. Ogden 9/14 at Nevada TBA Reno, NV 9/28 Northern Iowa 6:00 p.m. Ogden 10/5 at Idaho* TBA Moscow, ID 10/12 Southern Utah* (HC) 6:00 p.m. Ogden 10/19 Northern Arizona* TBA Ogden 10/26 at UC Davis* TBA Davis, CA 11/2 at Sacramento State* TBA Sacramento, CA 11/9 North Dakota* TBA Ogden 11/16 at Montana* TBA Missoula, MT 11/23 Idaho State* TBA Ogden * Big Sky Conference game All Times are Mountain and are subject to change. Gameday Promotions 9/7 .......Youth Football / Teacher 10/19 .....Tackle Cancer - Live Pink, Appreciation Night Bleed Purple Day 9/28 ......100 Years of Wildcat 11/9 .......Hometown Heroes Day Football Celebration 11/23 .....WSU Football Senior Day 10/12 .....Homecoming 2019 Weber State Soccer Schedule Date Opponent Time Site 8/15 Colorado College 8:00 p.m. Ogden 8/22 at Cal 5:00 p.m. Berkeley, CA 8/30 vs. Arizona 5:30 p.m. Tempe, AZ 9/1 at Arizona State 2:30 p.m. Tempe, AZ 9/4 at Utah State 4:00 p.m. Logan, UT 9/7 at Nevada 1:00 p.m. Reno, NV 9/13 at Boise State 5:00 p.m. Boise, ID 9/15 Fresno State Noon Ogden 9/22 at Cal State Fullerton 6:00 p.m. Fullerton, CA 9/27 Sacramento State* 7:30 p.m. -
AGENDA WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD of TRUSTEES Sept
AGENDA WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Sept. 4, 2019 - 9:30 a.m. WSU Davis Campus 2750 University Park Blvd., Layton, UT 84041 Building D-3, Room 201 I. Welcome II. Full Board Agenda Items a. Action Items i. Installation of New Trustee, Amanda Covington ii. Approval of Aug. 6, 2019 Meeting Minutes iii. Conflict of Interest Committee – Ms. Stephanie Hollist, Deputy General Counsel 1. Charter 2. PPM-3-36a b. Information Items i. Wildcat Scholars Program 1. Dr. Eric Amsel, Associate Provost and Professor of Psychology 2. Ms. Amy Huntington, College Access and First Year Transition Coordinator ii. Faculty Presentation – College of Arts and Humanities 1. Ms. Jessica Greenberg, Associate Professor of Theatre iii. WSUSA President Report – Mr. Bret Alexander iv. Written Reports – President, Alumni Association and SAC reports v. Events Calendar – Sept. 2019 III. Personnel and Academic Policy Committee a. Action Items i. Early Retirement Requests ii. Emeritus Faculty Recommendation 1. Eva Szalay, Professor Emerita of German iii. PPM Changes – PPM 3-38b Staff Advisory Committee b. Consent Calendar i. Personnel Reports June, July and August, 2019 c. Information Items i. Committee Charter ii. Committee Assignments iii. Potential Agenda Format Example iv. May 9, 2019 Committee Meeting Minutes 1/113 IV. Business Committee a. Action Items i. Quarterly Construction Report ii. Quarterly Athletic Report b. Consent Calendar Items i. Financial Reports (June, July) ii. Quarterly Investment Report iii. Campus Community Update Meeting iv. Monthly Investment Reports (April, May, June, July) c. Information Items i. Sustainability at WSU ii. Special Topics for Trustees Meetings FY20 iii. May 9, 2019 Committee Meeting Minutes iv. -
Weber State University
Weber State University 102 -- Wildcat Basketball WeberStateSports.com WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY About WSU Weber State University prides itself in its excellent teaching, extraordinary commitment to meeting the needs of students at every stage of life and ongo- ing service to the community. The multi-campus university in Ogden, Utah, and Davis County, offers 215 certificate and degree programs in arts and humanities, science, applied sci- ence and technology, business and economics, education, social and behavioral sciences and the health professions—the largest and most comprehen- sive undergraduate offering in the state. Master’s degrees are offered in accounting, business administration, criminal justice and education. Online courses, distance learning, independent study and evening classes are offered at times and places to meet the complex needs of students balanc- ing family and work responsibilities. An Early College program permits high school students to enter college early to take WSU classes for credit. WSU’s varied programs and an array of options are designed to help students achieve their dreams, whatever their circumstances. With the Val A. Browning Center, the Ethel Wattis Kimball Visual Arts Center and the Dee Events Center on the WSU-Ogden campus, WSU is a major cultural center for the area. Visitors can buy tickets online for a wide array of cultural and athletic events. WeberStateSports.com Wildcat Basketball -- 103 WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY Fast Facts History: Weber State University was founded in Ogden, Utah as Weber Stake Academy in 1889. Like Weber County and the Weber River, the school was named after John Henry Weber, an early fur trader. -
Weber State WILDCAT Athletics Weber State University Sponsors 16 NCAA Athletic Teams
2009 WEBER STATE VOLLEYBALL WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY 73 WeberStateSports.com THIS IS... WEBER Weber State offers 215 undergradu- ate degree programs—the largest and most comprehensive undergraduate offering in the state. In addition, the university offers eight graduate degree programs, an array of professional certificate programs, online educa- tion and the Early College Program, which helps high school students get a jump on college. WSU is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges. Weber State is one of the top under- graduate universities in the country. Students at Weber State get extra attention from full- time professors who teach classes. Three out of four courses offered at Weber State have fewer than 30 students. Weber State has stu- dents from all 50 states and from over 40 different countries around the world. Weber State University prides itself in be- ing a diverse college campus. There are approximately 18,000 full and part-time students at Weber State. The new University Village, built in 2002, is located on the south edge of campus and across the street from the Dee Events Center. The University Village offers stu- dents modern living quarters. A shuttle takes students to campus throughout the day. STATE UNIVERSITY Weber State was founded as Weber Stake Academy on January 7, 1889 by the Weber Stake Board of Edu- cation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In 1933 the Utah Legislature established Weber as a junior college. The school became a four-year institution in 1963. The en- rollment that year was 4,675. -
Weber State University
Weber State University Annual NCAA Equity and Well-Being Report 2010-2011 2010-2011 Athletic Equity Committee Kamaal Ahmad Craig Jerry Bovee Oberg Forrest Crawford Jody Perkins Amy Crosbie Carl Porter Adrienne Gillespie Tom Peterson Barry Gomberg Will Pridemore Michael Hernandez Mary Schwab Jeff Hurst Molly Smith Steve Jones Carla Taylor Abel Mkina Meagan Thunell Vikki Vickers Dan Walker Jessica Oyler INTRODUCTION In 2007-08, Weber State University (WSU) undertook a self-study and external peer review of its Department of Athletics in accordance with the requirements of the NCAA Certification Policies and Procedures (NCAA Administrative Bylaw, Article 33). Three committees were formed to evaluate each of the broad areas involved in NCAA certification: 1) Governance and Compliance, 2) Academic Integrity, and 3) Equity and Well-Being. The Equity and Well-Being committee conducted an exhaustive review of three areas: 1) Gender Equity, 2) Minority Concerns, and 3) Student-Athlete Well-Being. The most pervasive conclusion of the self-study identified by the Equity and Well-Being Committee was the need to improve the annual self-evaluation process. More specifically, the NCAA self-study recommended the University develop a coordinated evaluation system that would integrate minority, gender, and student-athlete well-being concerns. The Committee recommended the appointment of a team to design and execute an on-going evaluation of gender equity, minority, and well-being. The Athletic Equity Committee (AEC) was appointed during the summer 2008 to carry out this mandate of evaluating the Department of Athletics for each academic year. Committee members included coaches, student-athletes, Department of Athletics administration, faculty, a former trustee, as well as, representation from across campus that support student-athletes. -
Transcript Bulletin Welcomes Let- Ball to Choose Between Two Leagues”) Ters to the Editor from Readers
www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY TOOELE RANSCRIPT Champion T cowboy tops his class See B1 BULLETIN March 6, 2007 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 113 NO. 82 50¢ UTA won’t add busses for Tooele Route numbers will change but capacity, routes will stay the same by Suzanne Ashe STAFF WRITER Neither bus routes nor the number of busses running between Tooele and Salt Lake City will change when the Utah Transit Authority’s route overhaul goes into effect this fall. However, the names of the routes will change. According to UTA’s Senior Service Planner Steve Swan, all of the inter-county routes are becoming a “400 series.” This means the current No. 51 bus would be the No. 451, the No. 53 would become the No. 453 and the No. 75, which services the Tooele Army Depot, would be the No. 475. The No. 475 route is more of a reverse commute, Swan explained. It brings riders to the Tooele Army Depot during the morning commute and back to Salt Lake Valley during the evening commute. The three Salt Lake-Tooele County routes have a com- bined ridership of more than 700 passengers per day. UTA’s goal is to increase Salt Lake County ridership, now at 57,000 a day, by 12 percent over the next three years. However Tooele County service is not scheduled for an increase. According to UTA, there has been a 7 percent increase photography / Troy Boman in ridership on the Tooele-Salt Lake lines in the past five Northlake Elementary third-graders walk and run around the school grounds for 30 minutes once a week as part of Utah Department of Health’s Gold years. -
About Idaho State
2011 Idaho State Volleyball Media Guide Table of Contents ...............................................................................................1 Lori Mendenhall ........................................................................................28-29 Top Records ...................................................................................................... 57 Idaho State Quick Facts ...................................................................................2 Katie Grajewski ................................................................................................ 30 Honors ..........................................................................................................58-60 About Idaho State .........................................................................................3-4 Kylee Searle ...................................................................................................... 31 All-Time Roster ................................................................................................ 61 Academic Services ............................................................................................5 Danielle Downs ............................................................................................... 32 Career Coaching Records ......................................................................62-63 Athletic Training and Injury Prevention ....................................................6 Alydia Fields/Tressa Lyman ........................................................................ -
Atlantic News
INSIDE: TV LIstINGS 26,000 COPIES Please Deliver Before FRIDAY, JULY 13, 2007 Vol. 33 | No. 28 | 2 Sections |32 Pages Annual Yankee Get ‘growing’ Homecoming at 50: Still one of the best at local BY SCOTT E. KINNEY commitment to community. ATLANTIC NEWS STAFF WRITER “To use a cliché, he would NEWBURYPORT | It have wanted it that way,” seemed only fitting that the said Jason Lacroix, who now farmers’ man who headed up the first co-chairs the event with his ever Yankee Homecoming in parents, Judy and Lucien. Cyan Newburyport, Mass. should And rightfully so. The again take the reins for the Lacroix family has each markets summer’s premier event had a turn heading up the Magenta during its 50th anniversary. Yankee Homecoming prior At the behest of the 2006 to this year. Between them Yankee Homecoming Board they share nearly 75 years of of Directors, George Cash- Yankee Homecoming experi- Yellow man — one of the event’s ence. founding fathers along with Now Lacroix family mem- Jack Frost — would again bers, along with a dedicated Black chair the event. list of volunteers, are work- Unfortunately, George ing hard to ensure that this took ill during the early fall year’s Yankee Homecoming of that year and later died is one worthy of George. that winter. His death left “Yankee Homecoming behind a grieving commu- really helps bring families nity and very large shoes to together,” said Jason, “and fill. to bring back those families By George’s suggestion, that have been away. Jack the Lacroix family would take Frost, one of the original over heading up the event. -
Atlantic News
Dove 333 Central TLANTIC EWS OM OL O PRIL TLANTIC GE EWS AGE P A N .C V 34, N 15 | A 11, 2008 | A N | P 1U A . Preso O . S . J P . AID FOSTER & C ostal Customer r POS r , NH 03820 ted Standard T A A ve. O GE INSIDE: , IN C 16 VOICES . GETTIN’ HITCHED Please Deliver Before FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 2008 Vol. 34 | No. 13 | 24 Pages On the horizon Middle school girls get real life lessons in math and science Cyan Magenta Yellow Black BY SCOTT E. KINNEY sponsored by the Exeter 40-mile radius of Stratham. the girls on Saturday about EDITOR, 16 VOICes Area Federation of Women’s The conference consisted designing microchips. TRATHAM | Explor- Club. of three workshop sessions “I love math,” said ing the opportunities Club Chair Vicki Geis of a variety of subjects such Moody. “It just hooked me. that math and sci- said the conference is to get as “CSI: Reality,” “Oh, You’re I would drive around and ence-based careers girls interested in math and Such an Animal,” “Fly by look at a bridge and I could Scan offer. science. Math,” all taught by area almost see the math in it. It That was the purpose of “Young women are not women who volunteered became really exciting.” the “Expanding Your Hori- going into math and sci- their time to speak on their This year’s keynote 2002 VW zons” conference held Sat- ence,” she said. “A lot of it is field. Many of the classes speaker, Brittany Crosby, PASSAT urday at the Cooperative environment. -
Using Non-Academic Multimedia Resources to Enhance Student Learning of Fact-Based Fraud Cases
Journal of Forensic & Investigative Accounting Vol. 7, Issue 1, January - June, 2015 Using Non-Academic Multimedia Resources to Enhance Student Learning of Fact-Based Fraud Cases Ronald J. Daigle Jan Taylor Morris Ross Quarles* This paper discusses how multimedia (the combination of words, pictures, video and other recordings [Reed, 2006]) from non-academic sources can be used to make the coverage of fact-based financial statement fraud cases more interesting and educational to students. Most textbooks addressing financial statement auditing, fraud auditing, forensic accounting, and ethics courses contain fact-based cases for the purpose of providing students with insight into the detection, prevention, investigation, and ethical issues of financial statement fraud. The goal of studying such cases is to help students more fully appreciate the importance and relevance of one or more particular matters emphasized by the case. Unfortunately, students generally lack the adequate levels of professional and practice experience for truly appreciating many of the facts presented. In addition, due to the lack of a proper frame of reference, students may also doubt the reality and relevance of a case written by an educator for inclusion in a textbook for academic purposes. The Internet provides a wealth of readily available multimedia (particularly video) about actual instances of financial statement fraud—a number of which are the topics of many common textbook cases. Such multimedia from non-academic sources can be used to complement textbook cases to help students gain more interest and insight into a particular fraud. As a result, students can appreciate and learn more from the case than if textbook case materials were the * The authors are, respectively, Professor of Accounting at Sam Houston State University, Assistant Professor of Accounting at Sam Houston State University, and Professor of Accounting at Sam Houston State University.