DOCSLIB.ORG

Spring 2010 – 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Spring 2010 – 1 Softball News Spring 2010 – 1 ➦ Minot to host ➦ Playing rules ➦ 2010 Non-Profi t Org. two Nationals changes Invitational U.S. Postage Inside PAID Tourneys Permit No. 44 Page 3 SoftballPage 6 PageNews 15 Garrison, ND Volume 28, Number 3 NORTHNORTH DAKOTADAKOTA SSTATETATE AMATEUR SOSOFTBALLFTBALL AASSOCIATIONSSOCIATION SSPRINGPRING 2010 Chris Assel Doug Berg Jack Jones Rose Kreitinger Mike Lyman Kyle Magnusson Six elected to hall of fame The Hall of Fame Selection scene in fast pitch softball. also captured tournament titles at time with Southam and Devils the game. Two weeks later, this Committee, meeting in conjunc- The addition of this year’s in- the Minot International fi ve times, Lake men’s fast pitch teams. His same Winnipeg team, representing tion with the NDASA Winter ductees brings the total member- the Fargo Holm’s Classic twice and primary position was pitcher but Canada, won the World Tourna- meeting in January, has elected six ship in the softball shrine to 234. the Grand Forks invitational on he also played shortstop and fi rst ment in the Phillipines. new members to be inducted into Chris Assel three different occasions. base when necessary. His pitching Everyone of the sponsors and the North Dakota Amateur Soft- Chris Assel played fast pitch Along with his long time friend record was 477-143 with 27 no- endorsers of Doug mention the fact ball Hall of Fame. The six will be softball for twenty two years with and teammate the late Jim Kapp, hitters. His batting average was a that he never complained, not to an inducted at ceremonies to be held fi ve different teams in Bismarck Chris is credited with keeping fast gaudy .409. He played in 15 state umpire, a teammate or opponents. the evening of Saturday, April 17 establishing himself as an excellent pitch softball alive in Bismarck for tournaments and 6 regional and A competitor on the fi eld and a true at the Gladstone Inn in downtown fi elder while maintaining a .363 several years after the sport had de- was on the winning team six times gentleman off the fi eld is a common Jamestown. batting average along with long clined. He actively recruited new in state tournaments and once in a comment. The newly elected inductees ball capability. During his long ca- players and then saw that they were regional. Doug works on his family farm include Chris Assel, long time fast reer, Chris was called upon to play scattered throughout the league so Remarkably, Doug learned to and enjoys spending time with his pitch player from Bismarck; Doug shortstop, fi rst base, third base and they played on a regular basis and pitch on his own and developed a family including his wife Mary, his Berg, a premier fast pitch pitcher outfi eld. His teams participated in kept the local league viable. He great drop ball and change up. He son Jason and his daughter Tricia. from Devils Lake; Jack Jones, 19 state tournaments, 10 region- has also assisted in establishing the was the only pitcher for his team at Jack Jones manager and sponsor of several als and six national tournaments. Junior Olympic fast pitch rebirth in Southam and often was called upon Since moving to Mandan in slow pitch teams and co-director His only state championship came Bismarck. to pitch four or fi ve games in a one 1990, Jack Jones has been an indis- of the McQuade tournament; Rose while playing with Fronteer Direc- Chris and his wife Karen have day tournament. pensable man in Bismarck-Mandan Kreitinger, long time slow pitch tory in 1991 when he hit a three three children, a son Dustin and One example of his value to his softball and on the state level. He star in Bismarck women’s softball; run, two out home run in the bot- two daughters Elizabeth and An- team is cited by one of his sponsors has managed and sponsored both Mike Lyman, who could be de- tom half of the 12th inning of the nie. who states that in one game against women’s and men’s slow pitch scribed as a total softball devotee; title game. Doug Berg the Winnipeg Black Knights he teams with success at all levels. and Kyle Magnusson, who has In addition to state, regional and Doug Berg of Devils Lake played pitched a no hit shutout and hit a made his mark on the National national tournaments, his teams most of his 22 years of playing home run in the last inning to win See HALL on page 7 Red Willow Lake Resort Off Hwy #1, 25 miles North of Cooperstown Yup, here we go again - bring all your 15 & Under, 12 & Under, 9 & Under boys and girls teams to RWR to play in the June & July tourneys. 43 men’s teams called to enter last Fall’s Funerama – SO COME ON LET’S HAVE SOME FUN! OPENINGS IN ALL TOURNAMENTS Men’s Tourneys Umpire Clinic July 24 & 25 – III & IV ......................24 teams 3 game guarantee for all. Friday, May 14th • 7 p.m. July 31 & Aug. 1 – III & IV .................16 teams Welcome Canadians and Minnesotans every tourney!! Tom Harty - Chief Ump Aug. 21 & 22 – Open .......................16 teams Baseball 36th Annual Fall Funerama Coed Tourneys 3 game guarantee or RR Sept. 5 & 6 – Open ...........................24 teams 32nd Annual Spring Reunion June 6 ......................................................Jr. Legion “Emil’s Boys” from Devils Lake nd May 30 & 31 – Open ..................16 teams won it again last year! June 12 & 13 – 52 Early Bird ................ Babe Ruth July 3 & 4 – Open .......................16 teams June 19 & 20 – 12 & Under ..................... Cal Ripken Aug. 14 & 15 – Open ..................16 teams June 26 & 27 – 12 & Under ..................... Cal Ripken Bring your tents, trailers, motorhomes, barbecue July 9 – 9 & Under ................................... T-Ball Gals, fi nd 6 guys – no problem – grills, motor boats, friends and family for a fun-fi lled they will be ready! July 10 & 11 – 15 & Under .......................Babe Ruth weekend. July 17 & 18 – 12 & Under....................... Cal Ripken Girls’ 14 & Under Restaurant open 14 hours a day, groceries, softball Traveling Trophy June 25 .......................................8 teams supplies and game machines. Go fi shing, swimming, boating, skiing, rollerskating or play volleyball. Show- . For Information call: Win individual engraved medals, trophies, ers on the grounds. Don’t go home without a Red Wil- M.V.P. awards, 14 & 22 oz. Neon mugs, Vernis Haines - 676-2061 low sweatshirt, cap or T-shirt for loved ones. Super Bats for home runs and a few surprises!! Guys & Gals, God loves you and so do I! 2 – Softball News Spring 2010 Commissioner’s Column Welcome to the 2010 NDASA supports NDASA, we will support that were approved are: JO Com- the process much more than I do, softball season. I imagine that them by awarding tournaments to missioner, with input from the so contact him on how to register. many of you have started think- them. host city tournament manager will Each individual group will do ing about the upcoming season or At the national ASA Conference do all state tournament draws; all the registration of their teams or have already started putting teams in Reno last November, Minot and registrations for GFP will be indi- players. Brian can be contacted together. Bismarck were awarded national vidual registrations costing $8.00; through e-mail at: Following the meeting of the tournaments for 2010 and Bismarck one coach must be ACE certifi ed brian.neuhardt@securi- NDASA mid-winter conference the was awarded a national tournament and all coaches and individuals on annd.com or call him at North Dakota Hall of Fame Council in 2011. In 2010 Minot will host the the fi eld must have a background 701-663-8636. met and named six individuals to WSP C & D national tournaments check which will be done at team In Masters Division of play: the Hall of Fame. These people from September 2—September 6, registration for the cost of $13.00, NDASA will allow players to play are: Chris Assel, Doug Berg, Jack while Bismarck will host the MSP the exception will be high school in both tournaments, 35 & 50, and Jones, Rose Kreitinger, Michael Class E (Rec.) from September and college coaches; background 40 & 60 during that weekend of Lyman and Kyle Magnusson. They 2—September 6. As always all checks must be concluded by July scheduled tournaments and revised will be inducted at the banquet held teams eligible to participate in 1st; state tournament dates for GFP the Masters 60 underage player in Jamestown at the Gladstone Inn these tournaments will be allowed will be July 24-25 with all tourna- rule to allow a maximum 4 under- and Suites on Saturday, April 17. to enter as long as they have par- ments held in the Fargo Area; and age players of this only two can be Congratulations to each of these ticipated in their respective state all state tournament entry fee check 58. Other actions adopted by the new inductees. tournament. must be sent to the Sate Offi ce in Committee were: state tourna- We had a wonderful season dur- I have named three new mem- Jamestown with the cost for state ments with mandatory two umpire ing 2009. At the conclusion of the bers of our Executive Commit- tournaments being $100.00. State system in Men’s Division I, II and Jim Hanley season North Dakota had 33 teams tee—Mike Wolf of Bismarck, Jack tournaments for GSP again will III and Women’s C & D to increase Final roster change deadline and participate in national ASA tourna- Jones of Mandan, and Wayne Byers be held in Jamestown the week- the fee to $150.00 with the increase July 9 is the Classifi cation Meeting ments.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Activities Brochure
    Devils Lake Parks & Recreation ACTIVITIES 2010-2011 BROCHURE Website: dlparkboard.org FACILITY PHONE NUMBERS Quentin Burdick Arena .................................... 662-8418 Recreation Office ............................................. 662-8243 Schedule Information ........................................ 662-4835 Roosevelt Park/Bill Jerome Arena ..................... 662-3600 Roosevelt Park Baseball Press Box .................. 662-3460 Ruger Park Pool & Warming House .................. 662-8976 Ruger Park Concession & Shop ........................ 662-1239 Welcome from Commissioners ................................ 1 Prairie Rose State Games ..................................... 17 General Information ............................................. 2-3 Hershey Track Meet .............................................. 17 Park Information & Park Board Facilities ............... 3-5 Gymnastics .......................................................... 17 Parks & Recreation Sites map ................................. 5 College For Kids .................................................... 16 Schedule of 2010-2011 Activities .............................. 7 Summer Camp Schedules ..................................... 18 SUMMER PROGRAMS FALL, WINTER AND SPRING PROGRAMS Aquatics ................................................................ 8 Youth After School Programs ................................. 18 Baseball ................................................................ 9 Youth Hockey ......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Minot Air Force Base | Vol
    NORTHERN SENTRY FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 2017 1 FREE | FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 2017 | WWW.NORTHERNSENTRY.COM | MINOT AIR FORCE BASE | VOL. 55 • ISSUE 31 U.S. AIR FORCE PHOTO | AIRMAN 1ST CLASS JONATHAN MCELDERRY 2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 2017 NORTHERN SENTRY There and back again: a commander’s journey AIRMAN 1ST CLASS JESSICA WEISSMAN | 5TH BOMB WING PUBLIC AFFAIRS MINOT AIR FORCE come back to Minot as a Townsend said he is for Airmen here and at all both the 5th Bomb Wing and BASE, N.D., -- In 1992, commander,” he said. “[One honored to have served the missile and bomber bases the 91st Missile Wing.” a young college graduate of my responsibilities] was three tours at Minot AFB under the command. commissioned through the completing building 695, and and credits the people Townsend’s next adventure University of Oklahoma’s it was an honor to see that he’s worked with for his will take him to Barksdale Air Force Reserve Offi cer’s project through from start to successful career. AFB, Louisiana, to work Col. Kelvin Townsend, 91st Missile Training Course and began fi nish.” “What I plan to take to at Air Force Global Strike Wing vice commander, speaks at his going-away ceremony at Minot his journey in the U.S. Air Following his second tour my next job is the passion Command. Air Force Base, N.D., July 14, 2017. Force. at Minot, Townsend moved for the mission that I have “It’s been an honor, and After three separate tours to Minot Col. Kelvin Townsend, across the country again - learned from the men and I truly mean that,” said AFB, Townsend’s next assignment is 91st Missile Wing vice this time from New Mexico women I have served with Townsend.
    [Show full text]
  • Activities Brochure
    Devils Lake Parks & Recreation 2011-2012 ACTIVITIES BROCHURE Website: dlparkboard.org FACILITY PHONE NUMBERS Quentin Burdick Arena .................................... 662-8418 Recreation Office ............................................. 662-8243 Schedule Information ....................................... 662-4835 Roosevelt Park/Bill Jerome Arena .................... 662-3600 Roosevelt Park Baseball Press Box .................. 662-3460 Ruger Park Pool & Warming House ................. 662-8976 Ruger Park Concession & Shop ....................... 662-1239 Welcome from Commissioners ................................... 1 College For Kids ...................................................... 16 General Information ................................................ 2-3 Gymnastics ............................................................... 17 Park Information & Park Board Facilities ................ 3-5 Boot Camp ................................................................ 17 Parks & Recreation Sites map ................................... 5 Prairie Rose State Games ......................................... 17 Schedule of 2011-2012 Activities ................................ 7 Summer Camp Schedules ....................................... 18 SUMMER PROGRAMS FALL, WINTER AND SPRING PROGRAMS Aquatics ...................................................................... 8 Youth After School Programs ................................... 18 Baseball ................................................................ 9, 11 Youth Hockey .........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • NDHSAA Premier Partner
    North Dakota High School Activities Association 350 2nd St. NW • PO Box 817 • Valley City • ND Phone (701)845-3953 • Fax (701)845-4935 September 2011 Inside This Issue Three Board Members Join NDHSAA 2-3 Mandatory Administrator Meetings 2 2011/12 NDHSAA Board Meeting Dates 3 2011 Yearbook Online 3 NFHS Coach Ed Sportsmanship Course 3 Region Fine Arts Fees Grid 3 A Message from the President 4 NDHSAA 2011/12 Board of Directors 4 NDHSAA Staff Contacts 5 Board Meeting – August Summary 5 Coaches and Officials Online Testing 5 Fall MVP Website Requirements 6 Award of Excellence Nominations 6 2011-12 Tennis Regulation Changes 6 Boys’ Regional & State Tennis Information 6 NDHSAA/US Bank Distinguished Students 7-8 Annual October Membership Meeting 8 Award of Excellence 8 Student Congress, Play, Music, Debate, and Speech Clinics Online 8 Tournament Code of Conduct 9 Distinguished Service Nominations 9 Constitution & By-Laws 9 Participants Must Be Accompanied 9 NDHSAA Contact Information 9 Co-op Application Deadline Reminder 10 Pictured Above: NDHSAA/US Bank 2011/12 Distinguished Students Co-op Application Renewal Policy 10 2011 Student Congress 10 ACT-SAT National Test Dates 10 Speech and Theatre Convention 10 NDOA Board Meetings 10 Team Scholar Recipients 11 Music Judge Certification 11 NDHSAA Premier Partner: Concussions in Sports 12 Re-Transfer Eligibility Rule 12 NDHSAA Website Login Information 12 Regional Play Dates, Sites, & Managers 12 NDHSAA 2011/12 Calendar 13-15 State Student Congress Rooming Rates 15 2011 Soccer Regulations 16-17 State
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Finalist Directory
    2021 Finalist Directory April 29, 2021 ANIMAL SCIENCES ANIM001 Shrimply Clean: Effects of Mussels and Prawn on Water Quality https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51706 Trinity Skaggs, 11th; Wildwood High School, Wildwood, FL ANIM003 Investigation on High Twinning Rates in Cattle Using Sanger Sequencing https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51833 Lilly Figueroa, 10th; Mancos High School, Mancos, CO ANIM004 Utilization of Mechanically Simulated Kangaroo Care as a Novel Homeostatic Method to Treat Mice Carrying a Remutation of the Ppp1r13l Gene as a Model for Humans with Cardiomyopathy https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51789 Nathan Foo, 12th; West Shore Junior/Senior High School, Melbourne, FL ANIM005T Behavior Study and Development of Artificial Nest for Nurturing Assassin Bugs (Sycanus indagator Stal.) Beneficial in Biological Pest Control https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51803 Nonthaporn Srikha, 10th; Natthida Benjapiyaporn, 11th; Pattarapoom Tubtim, 12th; The Demonstration School of Khon Kaen University (Modindaeng), Muang Khonkaen, Khonkaen, Thailand ANIM006 The Survival of the Fairy: An In-Depth Survey into the Behavior and Life Cycle of the Sand Fairy Cicada, Year 3 https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51630 Antonio Rajaratnam, 12th; Redeemer Baptist School, North Parramatta, NSW, Australia ANIM007 Novel Geotaxic Data Show Botanical Therapeutics Slow Parkinson’s Disease in A53T and ParkinKO Models https://projectboard.world/isef/project/51887 Kristi Biswas, 10th; Paxon School for Advanced Studies, Jacksonville,
    [Show full text]
  • THE NCAA NEWS/April 27.1988 Improvements in Education Not Good Enough, Bennett Says Public Education Has Improved Was Released in 1982
    Ofticial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 27,1988, Volume 25 Number 17 Executive Committee to study proposals on women, minorities Programs designed to enhance tional office, and development and and women’s basketball and spring opportunities for women and ethnic maintenance of “vita banks” at the football on the Divisions I-A, I-AA minorities will be considered by the national office. and II levels. The committee also is Association’s Executive Committee After meeting May 1, the Special asking the Executive Committee to during its May 2-3 meeting in Kan- Committee to Review Future Office modify existing guidelines to permit sas City. In addition, the group will Requirements will report to the the submission of new equipment consider recommendations from sev- Executive Committee and is ex- by manufacturers for review and eral general NCAA committees and pected to recommend a plan of comment only ~ not for approval. governing sports committees. action regarding future space re- The Executive Committee will be Similar in nature are programs quirements for the national office. asked to deal with contradicting being proposed by the Special Coun- Also to be reviewed is a report recommendations from representa- cil Subcommittee to Review Minor- from the Committee on Competitive tives of the Association’s Men’s and The champ ity Opportunities in Intercollegiate Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Women’s Basketball Rules Com- Athletics and the NCAA Committee Sports that requests resources for mittees regarding the continued pub- KHV-t-4 on Women’s Athletics. Each is seek- development of materials dealing lication of common rules.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Contests in Terms of Missed &Ass Time F-Or Stu- Dent-Athletes and in Terms of Cost Contain- If a Recommendation That Has Been For- Ment
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 18, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 20 Committee recommends restricting postseason play to NCAA events and bowls By Ronald D. Motr season and postseason nonchampionship THE NCAA NEWS STAFF contests in terms of missed &ass time f-or stu- dent-athletes and in terms of cost contain- If a recommendation that has been for- ment. A Special Events Committee subcorn- warded to the NCAA Council becomes leg- mittee examined the issue, and its recom- islation, a team’s season will end if it is not mendations were met with widespread sup- selected for an NCAA championship or port from the full committee. NCAA-certified football bowl game. “The feeling was that there is a prolifera- The NC4.4 Special Events Committee, at tion of other events (currently operating or its April 27-29 meeting in Ponte Vedra Beach, forming) that are unlike the NCAA tourna- Florida, voted to recommend to the Council ments in that they are not financially reward- that postseason competition for NCAA mem- ing,” said Pacific-10 Conference Commis- bers be restricted to NCAA championships sioner Thomas C. Hansen, who noted that and NCAA-cettifie’d football bowl games. In the recommendation does not necessarily addition, the committee suggested that par- reflect the views of the entire membership. ticipation in “exemption” events included in “You can’t budget for that All of these events NCAA Bylaws 17.3.5 and 17.7.5.2 be restrict- extend the season and are injurious acade- ed to once every four years or three times mically.” every 12 years.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Track&Field Media Guide
    s ALFRED CHELANGA STACEY RUEBIN DESTIN WALTERS ALABAMATRACK 2018 TRACK&FIELD MEDIA GUIDE EVAN PRIZY OLIVIA FOTOPOULOU KAITLIN FILIPPA WALKER FOTOPOULOU DANIELLE MCCONNELL HALEY TEEL introduction QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ALABAMA INFORMATION Location ..........................................Tuscaloosa, Ala. ALABAMA TRACK & FIELD RECORDS & HISTORY Enrollment .................................................... 38,563 Quick Facts . 1 Academic Honors . 59 Founded ............................................April 12, 1831 Media Information . 1 Men's SEC Indoor Championships History . .60-62 Nickname ...........................................Crimson Tide The University of Alabama . 2-3 Women's SEC Indoor Championships History . .63-64 Colors .......................................Crimson and White Director of Athletics Greg Byrne . 4 Men's SEC Outdoor Championships HIstory . .65-68 INTRODUCTION Conference .........................................Southeastern Athletics Leadership . 5 Women's SEC Outdoor Championships History . .69-70 President .......................................Dr. Stuart R. Bell Sam Bailey Track & Field Complex . 6 Men's NCAA Indoor Championships History . .71-72 Athletic Director ....................................Greg Byrne Senior Associate AD/SWA ...............Marie Robbins 2018 Schedule . 7 Women's NCAA Indoor Championships History . 73 Faculty Representative ....................Dr. James King 2018 Rosters . 8-9 Men's NCAA Outdoor Championships HIstory . .74-75 Facility .............. Sam Bailey Track & Field
    [Show full text]
  • Burleigh & Morton Counties, North Dakota
    Burleigh & Morton Counties, North Dakota Table of Contents 2-3 Local Area Events 4 Residential Services 6 Burleigh County History 7-8 Burleigh County Communities 9 Morton County History 10 Morton County Communities 14-15 Parks & Recreation 16-17 Local Area Attractions 18-19 Green Thumb Gardening Tips 20-21 Senior Resources 23 North Dakota Fishing Seasons 32-36 Senior Tips Scan the QR Codes to Burleigh County Morton County go to the individual county pages. 36 - Burleigh & Morton Counties • Senior Guide Local Area Events JANUARY MAY SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER Winter Classic Adult Racquetball Tournament Band Night Parade | Bismarck Apple Fest | Bismarck Coming Home Country Christmas Fest | | Bismarck Conservation Day | Bismarck Downtowner’s Street Fair | Bismarck Bismarck Valley City Youth Basketball Tournament | International Museum Day | Bismarck Kroll’s Diner North Dakota Roughrider Mara- The Big One Art & Craft Fair | Bismarck Bismarck USA Tennis Block Party | Bismarck thon | Bismarck Tech Time Help Sessions | Bismarck Flurry Fest Volleyball Tournament | Bismarck Tesoro/Boy Scouts Tree Planting | Bismarck United Tribes International Pow Wow | Coloring and Cookies | Bismarck Mandan Civic Chorus’ Christmas concert | Symphonic Funk | Bismarck Bismarck Intro to E-Mail | Bismarck Bismarck Great Books Discussion Group | Bismarck Northern Territory Slow Pitch Softball Fall Craft Fair | Mandan Hollywood Blockbusters | Bismarck Championship | Bismarck Polka Fest | Mandan Dixieland Jazz Celebration | Bismarck JUNE Bismarck Fly-In/Drive-In Breakfast | Bismarck Board Games for Grown Ups | Bismarck ABATE of North Dakota State Bike Rally | Mandan Fall Festival | Mandan DECEMBER Bismarck Winter Quilt Show | Bismarck FEBRUARY Fort Lincoln Festival OCTOBER Christmas in the Park | Bismarck Cabin Fever Car Show | Bismarck Sam McQuade Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,1999
    The NCAA Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 7,1969, Volume 26 Number 23 Committee CFA will continue studv of I-A play-off on costs 4 The College Football Association Ncinas conceded thcrc was “al- has appointed a committee to con ways a possibility” that changes in maps plan tinue studying a proposed 16-team the bowl system could negate the In its first meeting, the Special play-off and to evaluate the post- play-off proposal. Committee on Cost Reduction deve- season bowl structure. That translates into money. The loped an action plan that will include In addition, the CFA voted to 24 CFA teams that played in bowl six months of research and explora- submit legislation at next January’s games last season received $33.5 tion with a goal of legislation for NCAA Convention that would re- million. Revenue from the proposed consideration at the 1991 NCAA store the 30 initial grants per year play-off has been estimated at any- Convention. limit on football grants-in-aid (the where from %42million to $87 mil- The special committee, which current limit is 25). But the CFA lion, with all CFA members sharing was established by the adoption of members rejected a “recovery” plan the money. Proposal No. 39- 1 at the 1989 that would have allowed Division (See rehted story on page 4.) Convention, met May 30 to June 1 I-A schools under the limit to get Donnie Duncan, athletics director in Dallas. back to 95 total scholarships over a at the University of Oklahoma, said The resolution contained in Pro- two-year period.
    [Show full text]
  • 67803 Mediag23.Qxp
    GENERAL INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS University of North Dakota Information/Directory GENERAL INFORMATION UND FOOTBALL HONORS Table of Contents . .1 All-Time All-Americans . .110-111 Athletic Dept. (All numbers area code 701) . .777-2234 Athletic Department Directory . .1 National Honors . .112 Director of Athletics: Tom Buning . .777-2234 Quick Facts . .2 All-Time All-NCC Selections . .112-113 Assoc. A.D./SWA/Compliance: Betty Ralston . .777-4036 2007 UND Schedule . .2 Letterwinners . .114-120 Asst. A.D./Operations: Mike Schepp . .777-3100 Directions to UND Facilities . .2 All-Time UND Captains . .121 Asst. A.D./Business: Cory Hilliard . .777-3481 NCC Press Box Numbers . .2 Director of Athletic Development: Steve Brekke . .777-2234 Media Information . .3 UND FOOTBALL HISTORY Director of Marketing: TBA . .777-4210 Alerus Center . .4 Memorial Stadium . .122 Fighting Sioux Club Director: TBA . .777-4216 UND All-Century Football Team . .123 Special Events Coordinator: TBA . .777-6067 FOOTBALL STAFF Early Football Beginnings . .124 Director of Media Relations: Dan Benson . .777-2985 Head Coach Dale Lennon . .6-9 Fighting Sioux in the Pros . .125-128 Asst. Dir. of Media Relations: Jayson Hajdu . .777-2986 Assistant Coaches . .10-12 UND Coaching History . .129 Publications/New Media Coordinator: Matt Schill . .777-2668 Support Staff . .13 Year-by-Year Won/Loss Records . .130 Year-by-Year Results . .131-137 Fighting Sioux Football Office . .777-4191 Head Coach: Dale Lennon . .777-4192 TEAM INFORMATION Potato Bowl, Sitting Bull, Nickel . .138 Asst. Head Coach/OC: Chris Mussman . .777-3176 2007 Season Outlook . .14-17 Co-Def. Coordinator/DBs: John Kelling . .777-2995 UND POSTSEASON HISTORY Preseason Depth Chart .
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2012 in THIS ISSUE Theory at Work • Law & Inequality Symposium • Summer CLE
    SPRING 2012 IN THIS ISSUE Theory at Work • Law & Inequality Symposium • Summer CLE Alumni advocates Lobbying for rouse interest in causes, rally support Lobbyists with information DEAN BOARD OF ADVISORS David Wippman The Honorable Paul H. Anderson (’68) The Honorable Russell A. ASSISTANT DEAN AND CHIEF OF STAFF Anderson (’68) Nora Klaphake Governor James J. Blanchard (’68) James L. Chosy (’89) DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS Jennifer Ciresi (’07) Cynthia Huff William E. Drake (’66) David M. Eldred (’02) SENIOR EDITOR AND WRITER Kristine S. Erickson (’72) Corrine Charais Joseph M. Finley (’80) Patrice A. Halbach (’80) COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATE Catharine F. Haukedahl (’79) Valerie Figlmiller Joan S. Humes (’90) Harvey F. Kaplan (’64) DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT David V. Lee (’70) Jean M. Sazevich Jeannine L. Lee (’81) Marshall S. Lichty (’02) ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI K. Thor Lundgren (’74) RELATIONS AND ANNUAL GIVING Ambassador Tom McDonald (’79) Dinah C. Zebot Rebecca Egge Moos (’77) Richard G. Morgan (’84) CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Dennis L. T. Nguyen (’98) Martha Coventry Patricia A. O’Gorman (’71) Jen Gorney Paula K. Richey (’76) Kathy Graves The Honorable James M. Michael J. Hannon Rosenbaum (’69) Karen K. Hansen Lisa A. Rotenberg (’85) David Hottinger Joseph P. Sullivan (’67) Evan Johnson Rachna B. Sullivan (’96) James Kiner The Honorable John R. Tunheim (’80) Perspectives is a general interest magazine published in Cathy Madison Fordam Wara (’03) the fall and spring of the academic year for the University Kelsey Dilts McGregor of Minnesota Law School community of alumni, friends, Todd Melby and supporters. Letters to the editor or any other communi- Feras Sleiman cation regarding content should be sent to Cynthia Huff Suzanne Thorpe ([email protected]), Director of Communications, University of Minnesota Law School, 229 19th Avenue South, COVER ILLUSTRATION N225, Minneapolis, MN 55455.
    [Show full text]