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Women's Basketball
University of Vermont Women’s Basketball Record Book 1979-2015 Updated March 12, 2015 MOST POINTS - CAREER MOST BLOCKS - CAREER CAREER THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (80 att) RK Name (Years) PTS GP AVG RK Name (Years) BLK GP AVG RK Name (Years) PCT FG-FGA 1. Karalyn Church (1996-00) 2,317 177 19.8 1. Katie McNamara (2000-05) 102 117 0.9 1. Christie Lauzon (1995-00) .395 128-324 2. Sheri Turnbull (1990-94) 2,108 105 20.1 2. Kristen Shaeffer (1986-90) 101 97 1.1 3. Morgan Hall (1999-03) .391 129-330 3. Courtnay Pilypaitis (2006-10) 1,993 131 15.2 3. Sharon Bay (1989-93) 100 98 1.0 4. Jen Niebling (1989-93) .388 97-256 4. Joann McKay (1984-88) 1,833 102 17.9 4. Andrea Cihal (2005-09) 97 122 0.7 5. Carrie LaPine (1991-94) .383 54-141 5. May Kotsopoulos (2006-10) 1,772 129 13.7 5. Karalyn Church (1996-00) 92 117 0.8 6. Courtnay Pilypaitis (2006-10) .381 260-683 6. Morgan Hall (1999-03) 1,689 115 14.7 6. Lani Boardman (2000-05) 89 117 0.8 7. Lori Taylor (1994-98) .376 194-516 7. Aaron Yantzi (2000-04) 1,592 116 13.7 7. Karena Zornow (1995-98) 88 109 0.8 8. Kate Cronin (1995-98) .375 69-184 8. Jen Niebling (1989-93) 1,435 113 12.7 8. Morgan Hall (1999-03) 83 115 0.7 9. Missy Kelsen (1988-92) .374 105-281 9. -
Obituary Policy on This to Advertise YOUR WEBSI1E
, ; • Friday, August 31, Allston-llrighton TAB, 15 OBITU RIES ough. Mark J. Charlebois of ~P~tric:ia Bowles Arthur Bums Brigl1ton, Karen A. Clark and her Formerly ofBrighton husband, WaY"", of Middletown, Obituary policy J;1n!j?h,ton resident; Rl., Deborah Gilarde and her husband, N"mo. of Foxborough, TheAllston-Brighton TAB publishes obituaries tion in current Week's edition is II a.m, 'fu:s4aiy\ Arthur V. Burns of Needham and Dennis P. Dwyer and his of Allston and Brighton residents, former resi Send obitu1l!y information via fax to: I 0 l-f+~ I~- Patlicia C. (lango) Bowles of died Wednesday, {l-ug. 22, :W07, wife, Leann, of Waltham; her sib deJnts and close relatives of residents as a commu 7836. E-mail! [email protected]. lrigl'jIDn died Thesday, Aug. 14, at Beth Israel :eT M,x1ica1 lings, Barbara Santagati and her nity semce, free of charge. ObItuaries must may be .,..mailed in format Center in Boston. e was n. husband, Sonny, Peter J. Huculak come from a 'llmeral home, or list the name also be maileg to Bowles made friend!, Mr. Burns was in Boston Jr. and his wife, Joyce, Loretta and contact of the IImeraI service In cbarge of ond Ave., N'lildham, MA her daily walks from l and grew up in Brighton. He was Grenon and her husband, Ed, and arrangements- Submi.ssion dead1ine for publica- not accepted by telephone. Cle'ftlaJld Circle to Coolidgt l a graduate, of Sl Seb3!:tian's Mijk Huculak and hi.s wife, Ann; and the Beacon Stree I Country Day School and Eoston her brother- and sister-in-law, She met regularly with College. -
November 21, 2014 Vol. 118 No. 47
VOL. 118 - NO. 47 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 $.35 A COPY Thanksgiving vs. Roseland and Massport Celebrate Opening of the Big Box Company PORTSIDE AT EAST PIER BUILDING 7 by Nicole Vellucci Ribbon-Cutting Held for Luxury Residential and Retail Complex in East Boston Thanksgiving, a Roseland, a subsidiary of day synonymous Mack-Cali Realty Corpora- with the word fam- tion (NYSE: CLI), in partner- ily in American cul- ship with the Massachusetts ture, has become Port Authority (Massport), more about the dol- hosted a ribbon-cutting for lar than together- the opening of Portside at ness. As a child, our East Pier Building 7, its flag- Thanksgiving ship luxury residential and preparations began retail complex located at 50 weeks prior to the Lewis Street in East Boston. main event with planning the menu, inviting family and Joined by Senator Anthony friends and endless trips to the grocery store. My father Petruccelli and State Rep. would post the dinner menu on our kitchen refrigerator Carlo Basile, Roseland and and everyone was asked to add their requests. Turkey day Massport celebrated the morning began with naming our bird (or birds since one completion of the initial thirty-pound turkey was not enough because you never building in East Boston’s first knew who would stop by) and preparation of all the deli- residential waterfront devel- Left to right: State Senator Anthony Petruccelli, cious accompaniments. Besides the wonderful aroma of this opment project in decades. Roseland President Marshall Tycher, City Councilor Sal feast filling our home, what I remember most is all the Portside at East Pier Build- LaMattina, State Rep Carlo Basile, BRA Director Brian Golden and Massport CEO Tom Glynn. -
'We Have Lost an Outstanding Leader, Educator and Friend'
Mailed free to requesting homes in Douglas, Northbridge and Uxbridge Vol. IV, No. 34 Complimentary to homes by request ONLINE: WWW.BLACKSTONEVALLEYTRIBUNE.COM Friday, May 27, 2011 ‘We have lost an outstanding leader, educator and friend’ FRIENDS, COLLEAGUES REMEMBER RICE BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY TRIBUNE STFF WRITER NORTHBRIDGE — The town of Northbridge mourned the loss recently of one of the most dedicat- ed educators and athletes of the last generation. Courtesy photos Dr. James M. Rice, PhD., a former A 20-year retrospective of the work of Robert Barsamian, inset, is currently on display at the Holocaust Memorial Center coach, teacher and administrator in Zekelman Family Campus in Farmington Hills, Mich. the Northbridge school system, passed away on Saturday, May 7 after a battle with cancer. At only 49 years old, Rice will be James M. Rice sadly missed by his wife and three children, though the memories he Robert Barsamian: Still searching left and the impact he had on the the football field. entire community will not soon be Kenneth LaChapelle, head coach forgotten. ORTHBRIDGE NATIVE TELLS STORY OF HIS PEOPLE WITH ART of the Northbridge football team, N A lifelong resident of considers himself to be fortunate Whitinsville, Rice’s dedication and for having the opportunity to not BY CHRISTOPHER TANGUAY A 20-year retrospective of Barsamian’s installation determination to succeed in every- only coach Rice, who graduated TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER art is currently on display, through July, at the thing he did was infectious, which from NHS in 1980, but to have was evident in the classroom and on FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. -
Fall Fests Have Arrived
MORE ONLINE: Visit StuttgartCitizen.com and sign up for the daily email for more timely announcements Entertainment Suicide Awareness Jackal Stone 2016 Country music singer Ayla National Suicide Prevention SF Soldiers and State Brown entertains members Month, BeThere your action Security Services of Georgia Photo by Alexandr23/ of USAG Stuttgart — PAGE 2 could save a life — PAGE 3 Shutterstock.com participate in Jackal Stone — PAGE 8 FALL FEST SEASON Enjoy the fall festivals that begin this month throughout the Stuttgart Region — PAGE 14 Photo by Manfred Steinbach / SHutterstock.com Photo by Thursday, September 8, 2016 Sustaining & Supporting the Stuttgart U.S. Military Community Garrison Website: www.stuttgart.army.mil Facebook: facebook.com/USAGarrisonStuttgart StuttgartCitizen.com Fall Fests have arrived Photo by Annette Shaff / Shutterstock.com Photo by Find out what to wear for Munich’s Oktoberfest and Stuttgart’s Cannstatter Volksfest. — Pages 16-17 DISASTER PLANNING ANNOUNCEMENTS EUCOM NEWS LOCAL NEWS Learn to prepare your disaster supplies kit Community updates on garrison services, Soldiers of 557th Area Support Medical Changes to installation access on the before disaster strikes. plus activities and classes to know about. Company train Ukrainian Armed Forces on horizon for U.S Military Installations in — Page 5 — Pages 6&7 Field Litter Ambulance. — Page 9 Europe. — Page 12 Page 2 NEWS The Citizen, September 8, 2016 is newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of e Citizen are not necessarily the o cial views of, or Country music singer Ayla Brown marks her fourth trip endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense or the Department of the Army. -
Influential Women
Spring Break! the forest March 27 - April 3 B����� Issue 5 Forest Lake Area Senior High School March 17, 2006 Influential women Jump, Jive March is National Womens’ History Month and Wail! The NHS held a swing dance on by Tash Thompson March 3, complete with lessons for Womens’ History Month began in 1978 serve as nurses on the Civil War battlefront. the students wishing to break away as “Womens’ History Week” in response to Ella Fitzgerald from more modern dancing styles. the Womens’ Movement. In 1987, Congress One may hear Ella Fitzgerald referred Several students showed up in their expanded the celebration and declared March to as the First Lady of Jazz. She became Sunday best to jump, jive and wail to as Womens’ History Month. When many people revered by fans and fellow artists by singing the tunes of the FLHS Jazz Band. think about Womens’ History Month, they think her fine art. Through her career, she won 13 The NHS raised money for the local about Rosa Parks, Amelia Earhart, Helen Keller, Grammy awards and innumerable honors. LifeLinks Care Center. Harriet Tubman, and Susan B. Anthony. Some Billie Holiday photos by Katie Walker of the lesser-known , but equally important Billie Holiday women who are often pushed to the sidelines. was another fine Joan of Arc jazz singer. From Joan of Arc was one of the first women to 1933 to 1943 Billie die for religious recorded over 200 nationalism. She led sides and never a 12 thousand strong made a penny in army across enemy royalties. -
2006-07 Virginia Tech Women's Basketball
2006-2007 VIRGINIA TECH WOMEN’SHokie BASKEtbALL N NOTESotes 2006-07 Virginia Tech Women’s Basketball Hokies open ACC Tourney against Eagles 2006-2007 Virginia Tech Women’s Boston College Eagles (13-15, 3-11) Basketball Schedule November 1 BELMONT ABBEY (Exb.) W 86-44 vs. 6 WINGATE (Exb.) W 101-59 10 RADFORD L 60-67 Virginia Tech Hokies (17-13, 6-8) Basketball Travelers Classic in Baton Rouge, La. 12 vs. Howard W 97-78 Mar. 1, 2007, 6 p.m. ET 13 vs. West Virginia W 60-56 Greensboro Coliseum (11,000), Greensboro, N.C. 14 at #10 LSU L 40-70 Radio: WWBU SuperTalk 101.7 FM Satellite Radio: XM 193 18 DELAWARE STATE W 66-50 Live Television: None Pepperdine Thanksgiving Tourn.in Malibu, Calif. 24 vs. Iowa State L 69-75 Live Audio Webcast: www.hokiesports.com Live Video Webcast: ACC Select 25 vs. Tennessee Tech W 87-52 Series Record: Tech leads 7-2 28 WILLIAM & MARY L 41-64 December VIRGINIA TECH 2 CHARLOTTE W 80-68 PROBABLE STARTERS 5 at Liberty W 55-52 Pos. No. Name Ht. Cl. Hometown Ppg. Rpg. 18 ETSU (ACC Select) W 78-64 F 25 Britney Anderson 6-0 Sr. Blacksburg, Va. 10.4 4.1 21 at UAB L 59-70 C 11 Nare Diawara 6-6 Sr. Bamako, Mali 12.1 8.1 LADY LUCK CLASSIC IN BLACKSBURG, Va. G 5 Kirby Copeland 5-10 Sr. Morrow, Ga. 15.3 3.8 28 WINSTON-SALEM ST. W 43-33 G 21 Brittany Cook 6-0 r-So. -
Pam Use Post-Gazette 5-28-10.Pmd
VOL. 114 - NO. 22 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, MAY 28, 2010 $.30 A COPY Memorial Day Lombardo Family Hosts Event Raising $45,000 for 3 Charities Observance May 31, 2010 The Lombardo’s Family FOR THOSE WHO celebrated the Vincent’s Night Club 24th anniversary with a charity gala at Vincent’s and Lombardo’s in HAVE SERVED Randolph, on Wednesday May 19th. As they do every year, the Lombardo’s Family annually hosted three chari- ties at this gala ball. The family picks up 100% of the expense for the entertain- ment, food & liquor. In re- turn, guests are asked to donate a minimum of $65 per person to one of the three featured charities. This year’s highlighted charities included the East Boston Harborside Commu- nity Center, Randolph Youth Softball/Baseball Associa- tion, and The South Shore YMCA. The event pulled more than 500 people and A day of prayer and remembrance for raised $45,000 for the three charities. This years’ event East Boston Harborside Community Center Michael those who died so that we may live in peace. featured entertained by Sulprizio, Chairman of the Board; Mary Catino, Member Stayin’ Alive – One Night of of the Board and Immediate Past Chairperson; Fran Riley, the Bee Gees. The quintes- Coordinator of the Harborside Community Center and sential tribute and vocal Vincent Lombardo, CEO of Lombardo Companies. HAZMAT TRUCKS ON match to the Bee Gee’s. Vincent’s, Lombardo’s, and The Harborside is in charge dents improve their quality the Lombardo’s Family are with meeting the educa- of life by empowering and COMMERCIAL STREET proud to host this annual tional, social, cultural and contributing to the commu- A meeting will be held at the Fairmont Battery Wharf main event and they sincerely recreational needs of its ser- nity through civic and volun- ballroom on Wednesday, June 2 at 6:00PM. -
Whitefield Votes Yes for New Municipal Building
www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Publishing news & views of Lancaster, Groveton, Whitefield, Lunenburg & other towns of the upper Connecticut River valley of New Hampshire & Vermont [email protected] VOL. CXLVII, NO. 12 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 2014 LANCASTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE TELEPHONE: 603-788-4939 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES 75¢ Despite 75% state aid, WMRSD voters nix $18 million CTE project BY EDITH TUCKER 141; and Dalton, 113 to 136. [email protected] Only 47.19 percent of the WHITEFIELD — The 2,017 voters said “yes” at White Mountains Region- the polls this year. al School District school On March 11, 925 vot- board didn’t close the sale. ers cast “yes” votes, and Almost the same num- 1,035, “no,” plus 57 blanks, ber of voters said “yes” to making a total of 2,017 bal- the proposed $18 million lots. Under SB2, passage Career and Technical Ed- of a bond issue requires a ucation (CTE) project on 3/5ths super-majority of 60 March 11 as in last year’s percent. effort, but the number of This year’s count fell “no” votes swelled by 267 short by nearly 13 percent; over a similar effort on blanks do not count when March 12, 2013. percentages are computed. Despite a guarantee of Last year a warrant arti- a whopping 75 percent in cle for the same purpose re- state aid that would have ceived 54.76 percent of the reduced the District’s di- “yes” votes after the March rect cost to some $4.5 mil- 19 recount, only slightly lion, a majority of voters in more than five percent DARIN WIPPERMAN/LITTLETON COURIER all five SAU 36 towns voted short of passage. -
Texas Roadhouse Partners with Country Music Artist Ayla Brown
October 15, 2013 Texas Roadhouse Partners with Country Music Artist Ayla Brown American Idol Finalist Will Appear at Restaurants Across America LOUISVILLE, Ky.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Texas Roadhouse is proud to partner with Nashville recording artist Ayla Brown. The six- foot-tall, former American Idol finalist and starter for the Boston College women's basketball team is the newest member of the Texas Roadhouse family. Brown's upbeat patriotic song, "Pride of America," co-written by Brown, Charlie Hutto and Courtney Dashe, will be featured on every Texas Roadhouse jukebox across America. Throughout the year, guests will have the chance to meet Brown at free meet and greet events at the restaurant. "Texas Roadhouse has a long history of supporting rising country music artists," said Travis Doster, Senior Director of Public Relations. "A lot of Ayla's music promotes the U.S. military, which aligns perfectly with the Texas Roadhouse tradition of supporting those who protect our country." While only 25-years-old, Brown has a long list of accomplishments including recording multiple albums, national and local performances, involvement with charitable causes, and serving as a national news correspondent for The Early Show on CBS. In 2012, Ayla released a self-titled country music album from her record company, Ambient Entertainment. Her first single release, "Goodbye for Good," stayed strong at #1 on CDBaby.com's Country Rock, Country Pop, and Overall Country charts. Ayla produced the album, and she also co-wrote seven out of the nine tracks on the CD. During the summer of 2012, Ayla's self-titled CD charted on Billboard in the Northeast of the United States. -
Mining Approved Near Cemetery CHRIS VAN ORMER Six-And-A-Half-Hour Public Let the Mining Go Ahead
US Open: Will Rose be Mickelson’s thorn? /B1 MONDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning HIGH 93 Scattered after- LOW noon storms, rain chance 40%. 69 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com JUNE 17, 2013 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOL. 118 ISSUE 314 QUESTION OF THE WEEK Mining approved near cemetery CHRIS VAN ORMER six-and-a-half-hour public let the mining go ahead. Division of Corporation Commissioners, because Staff writer hearing so they could ob- The approval was the records — to gain permis- it will impact wetlands ject to mining on property culmination of a three-year sion for limerock mining and reduce a building set- INVERNESS — Con- next to a 19th-century struggle by Nature Coast on property already zoned back requirement. cerned community mem- cemetery in Red Level, Development LLC — for extractive use. In his opening state- bers traveled from as far but ended up disap- whose sole director is Crys- The application needed ment, Clark Stillwell, away as Georgia and pointed by a 3-2 vote from tal River auto dealer Steve approval from the Citrus South Florida to attend a county commissioners to Lamb, according to state County Board of County See MINING/ Page A5 Contribute! Like us at Monday CONVERSATION facebook.com/ citruscounty Gov’t chronicle and respond to our Question of the secrets Week. It’s the land What other businesses continue would be good neighbors to Transparency fill the Crystal River Mall? not there yet Mike Walker The city and region’s Associated Press emphasis should be on attracting a larger, indus- WASHINGTON — It’s trial, business over retail at this point. -
News Briefs 102Nd Fisherman's Feast
VOL. 116 - NO. 34 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, AUGUST 24, 2012 $.30 A COPY Medicare in Critical Condition, 102nd Fisherman’s Feast Social Security Not Far Behind by Sal Giarratani The continued growth of federal entitlement pro- grams is an unsustainable growth pushing the govern- ment into higher and higher long-term debt. Medicare and Social Security are going bankrupt. Close to $800 bil- lion in Medicare cuts have been transferred over to prop up the Affordable Health receive entitlement checks Care Act, commonly called from the government and ObamaCare. As far as Social this isn’t counting Medicare Security fares, the board of or Social Security. We have trustees for this program become a nation of depen- has stated that this program dents where shortly we will has hit the tipping point become a 50-50 society. where either it is salvaged Where 50 percent of the as we know it or it goes people work and pay taxes broke too. for the other 50 percent who Republicans have been get checks in the mail. At offering proposed re-tooling some point and soon, the of these so-called entitle- dike will break and America ments and Democrats are will be flooded like Greece is countering that the GOP today. The famous Flight of the Angel. wants to end (fill in the Recently, President Obama The 102nd Annual Fisherman’s Feast took lowered from a window or rooftop via pul- blank) as we know it. As we said, “Romney and Ryan are place August 16-19, 2012 in the North End ley down to the Madonna Statue, and offers know it means, bankruptcy dead set on slashing senior’s of Boston.