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2017 Heartland Regional Emmy® Competition List of Entrants
2017 HEARTLAND REGIONAL EMMY® COMPETITION LIST OF ENTRANTS #01A: Morning Newscast - Larger Markets “6AM: Post-Election Show” KUSA Kevin Larson, Producer Lesley Martin, Executive Producer Sandra Hernandez, Director Kyle Widder, Editor “Fox 31 Denver 'Good Day Colorado' 7am” KDVR James Burlison, News Producer Jennifer Brockman, Executive Producer Kirk Yuhnke, Anchor “Blizzard and an Officer Shooting: CBS4 Morning News” KCNC Kelly Brown, Executive Producer Garrett Boyd, Producer Collette Calvert, Director “KWGN Channel 2 Daybreak at 7am - Boulder Manhunt” KWGN Christopher Falin, Executive Producer Scott Elliott, Producer Kim Posey, Reporter “News 9 This Morning” KWTV Ryan Wolf, Producer Lacie Lowry, Anchor “9News 5:30 AM” KUSA Lesley Martin, Executive Producer Sandra Hernandez, Director Tayler Overschmidt, Producer “Snow Falling on Breaking News” KMGH Jess Camp, News Producer Kelly Schuberth, Breaking News Producer Changes and additions accepted through Wednesday, May 17th 1 $35 processing fee applies [email protected] 2017 HEARTLAND REGIONAL EMMY® COMPETITION LIST OF ENTRANTS Chris Morriss, Photojournalist Mitch Jelniker, Anchor “When It Rains, It Pours: CBS4 Morning News” KCNC Kelly Brown, Executive Producer Garrett Boyd, Producer Collette Calvert, Director “Protests, Fire and a Water Main Break” KCNC Kelly Brown, Executive Producer Garrett Boyd, Producer Collette Calvert, Director “Fox 31 Denver 'Good Day Colorado' 6am” KDVR Jennifer Brockman, Executive Producer Sarah Stringer, News Producer Tom Schilling, Newscast Director Kirk Yuhnke, -
2021-22 MEDIA SUPPLEMENT ALL-TIME RESULTS Conference Year Coach Captain(S) W L T Pct
2021-22 MEDIA SUPPLEMENT ALL-TIME RESULTS Conference Year Coach Captain(s) W L T Pct. (reg. season/tournament finish) Postseason 1989 Brian Boulac Mia Faust, Barbara Mooney 31 23 0 .574 8-5 (1st/3rd MCC) -- 1990 Brian Boulac Ruth Kmak, Kathy Vernetti 32 15 1 .677 9-3 (1st/1st MCC) -- 1991 Brian Boulac Rachel Crossen 38 22 0 .633 15-3 (2nd/1st MCC) -- 1992 Brian Boulac Ruth Kmak, Amy Folsom 34 30 1 .531 7-3 (1st/2nd MCC) -- 1993 Liz Miller Staci Alford, Ronny Alvarez 36 13 0 .735 8-2 (1st/1st MCC) -- 1994 Liz Miller Christy Connoyer, Amy Rueter 41 20 0 .672 9-1 (1st/1st MCC) NCAA Bloomington (Ind .) Regional (1-2) 1995 Liz Miller Liz Goetz, Andrea Keys 40 19 0 .678 16-2 (1st/1st MCC) NCAA Regional No . 1 (Ann Arbor, Mich .) (2-2) 1996 Liz Miller Jenna Knudson, Andrea Kollar 48 16 0 .750 19-1 (1st/2nd BE) NCAA Ann Arbor (Mich ). Regional (0-2) 1997 Liz Miller Meghan Murray, Katie Marten 35 25 0 .583 16-4 (1st/3rd BE) -- 1998 Liz Miller Kelly Rowe, Kelly Nichols 34 22 0 .607 13-3 (1st/4th BE) -- 1999 Liz Miller Kris McCleary, Amy Laboe 42 20 0 .677 16-0 (1st/1st BE) NCAA Regional No . 6 (Ann Arbor, Mich .) (1-2) 2000 Liz Miller Danielle Klayman, Jennifer Sharron 47 14 0 .770 12-2 (1st/1st BE) NCAA Regional No . 8 (Ann Arbor, Mich .) (1-2) 2001 Liz Miller Danielle Klayman, Jennifer Sharron, Melanie Alkire, Lizzy Lemire 54 7 0 .885 20-0 (1st/3rd BE) NCAA Regional No . -
Download the Winter 2017-2018 Issue As A
IDEA Hop to It Alumni Make Beer a Career PAGE 4 THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF NORTHWOOD UNIVERSITY WINTER 2017-2018 IDEA ON THE COVER: Michigan's popular craft beer scene includes Bière de Mac Brew The end of the year is a natural time to write Works in Mackinaw City, owned thank-you notes. We express appreciation for by a Northwood alumnus, and Silver Harbor Brewing Company holiday gifts, or for gracious hospitality, or for a in St. Joseph (inset) where alum year’s worth of good work. Ben Dahl is the general manager. Consider this issue of IDEA Magazine to be one big thank-you note to the indispensable donors MISSION STATEMENT whose generosity throughout the year makes it We develop the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. possible for Northwood to achieve greatness. The list of donors that runs across so many pages of this magazine is PURPOSE STATEMENT an indication of the broad support that exists in the community. These To develop leaders, managers, and entrepreneurs with the contributions to our university set the stage for the phenomenal success character and skills to drive that our students go on to achieve. personal, organizational, and societal success. That success is demonstrated time and again in the pages of this magazine. In this issue, we meet up with several alumni who have found CORE VALUES STATEMENT a variety of productive roles in the beer industry; it truly is fascinating We believe in: • The advantages of an to see how many paths are open to someone with an entrepreneurial entrepreneurial, free-enterprise spirit. -
Braking News1
Braking News The Official Newsletter of the Stratford Brakettes/Junior Brakettes/18U Select Brakettes Volumne 3,Issue 2 Editor: Bob Baird (203) 218-1066 December 2020 FAU SLUGGER ANSWERED THE ‘CALL’ FOR THE STRATFORD BRAKETTES Stephanie Call never got the opportunity to represent the United States on the softball diamond. She played her Brakettes career just three years into a 12-year hiatus from softball’s next scheduled appearance in the 2020 Olympics. Well, she finally got her chance to play for Team USA last summer as a member of the USA Softball Women’s Slow Pitch Futures team. It’s doubtful she would have received a look if there had been Olympic Games in 2012 or 2016 since the selection process is heavily slanted toward college standouts in the Power Five Conferences. It’s similar to the College Football Playoff where the SEC, Big Ten, and ACC are the chief powerbrokers. Nevertheless, Stephanie Call played on some of the finest teams in Brakettes softball history from 2011-2014. She played three years and eight games, a total of 202 games. During that time the Brakettes compiled a 200-8 overall record and posted two unbeaten seasons (2011 and 2013). Coming to Stratford from Florida Atlantic University, where she played for Hall of Famer Joan Joyce, the 6-foot-2 Call arrived highly touted and she didn’t disappoint. The Fort Lake, FL, native set the individual season home run record with 31 in her first year and followed with marks of 21 and 22. Coming back for a long weekend in 2014, Call played in eight wins and hit five solo homers in 16 at bats, finishing her career with 79 home runs, good for the No. -
The Hokie Bucket List 18 72 1
THE HOKIE BUCKET LIST 18 72 1. Jump to “Enter Sandman” at a home football game. 2. Run through the tunnel in Lane Stadium and touch the Hokie Stone for good luck. 3. Participate in Virginia Tech’s Relay for Life, the largest collegiate Relay for Life in the world! 4. Visit the April 16th Memorial and/or attend an April 16th Remembrance event. 5. Eat at the Homeplace in Catawba. 6. Watch a sunset from the War Memorial Pylons. 7. Learn the words to the Old Hokie cheer. 8. Practice our school motto, Ut Prosim (That I May Serve) by participating in a service program, such as The Big Event, and contribute to your senior class gift campaign. 9. Learn the words to the VT Alma Mater. 10. Hike the Cascades – even better when the Cascades are frozen! 11. Experience all four seasons of Blacksburg on the Drillfield – sometimes in the same week! 12. Get a picture with the HokieBird. 13. Wear the Tradition – order your class ring! 14. Learn the words to Tech Triumph, the Virginia Tech fight song. 15. Memorize the names of the War Memorial pylons: Brotherhood, Honor, Leadership, Sacrifice, Service, Loyalty, Duty, and Ut Prosim. 16. Visit the Virginia Tech museum at the Holtzman Alumni Center. 17. Enjoy a picnic at the Duckpond or Gazebo, and see Virginia Tech’s oldest building, Solitude. 18. Celebrate a big win in Lane Stadium with 66,233 of your closest friends! 19. High-five the HokieBird. 20. Go to at least one away football game. THE ESSENTIAL 18 21. -
Kelly Brown Katie Maynard Caitlin Murphy Gela Cher
Feb. 11 at Campbell (DH) 10 a.m. 12 at Furman (DH) 1 p.m. 18-19 Charlotte Tournament (at Charlotte, N.C.) 18 vs. UNC Greensboro 1:15 p.m. at Charlotte 6 p.m. 19 vs. Radford 10 a.m. TBD TBD 24-26 Myrtle Beach Chevy Chanticleer Classic (at Myrtle Beach, S.C.) 24 vs. Pittsburgh 10 a.m. at Coastal Carolina 5:30 p.m. 25 vs. Minnesota 11:30 a.m. Kelly 26 TBD TBD Alisia Mar. 1 RADFORD (DH) 2 p.m. Narodowski Brown 3-5 UNLV Invitational (at Las Vegas, Nev.) Callie 3 vs. Portland State ^ Noon vs. Nevada-Reno ^ 2:15 p.m. Rhodes 4 vs. Arizona State ^ 4:30 p.m. vs. Southern Utah ^ 6:45 p.m. 5 at UNLV ^ Noon 9-12 USF-adidas Spring Break Invitational (at Clearwater, Fla.) 9 vs. Central Michigan 11 a.m. vs. Tennessee Chattanooga 1 p.m. 10 vs. Illinois 11 a.m. vs. Coastal Carolina 6 p.m. 11 vs. Fordham 1 p.m. TBD TBD 12 TBD TBD 18 VIRGINIA (DH) * Noon 19 VIRGINIA * 1 p.m. 22 MARSHALL (DH) 2 p.m. 25 at North Carolina State (DH) * 1 p.m. 26 at North Carolina State * 1 p.m. 28 SOUTH CAROLINA (DH) 2 p.m. April 1 at Boston College (DH) * 1 p.m. 2 at Boston College * 1 p.m. 8 at Maryland (DH) * 1 p.m. 9 at Maryland * 1 p.m. 12 at Ohio (DH) 3 p.m. 15 NORTH CAROLINA (DH) * Noon 16 NORTH CAROLINA * 1 p.m. -
14 May: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY V AJ WEBBE
1 January: AUSTRALIA v ENGLAND (Second Test) (See scorecard at Cricket Archive, www.cricketarchive.co.uk/Archive/Scorecards/4/4921.html) Day 1 (report from Monday 3 January) Melbourne, Jan. 1 The second of the five test matches between Mr Stoddart’s team and All Australia began here to-day under the pleasantest conditions. Large at the start, the attendance went on increasing, till late in the afternoon there were 24,000 people on the ground. It was feared at first that owing to a small abscess in the throat Ranjitsinhji would have to stand out of the England eleven. However, after consulting a doctor, he found himself able to play, so Stoddart made way for him. The other player left out was Board. With Stoddart away Maclaren captained the side. Trott won the toss, and such a fine start was made by Australia that at the end of the day 283 runs had been scored for the loss of only three wickets. McLeod and Darling opened the innings to the bowling of Richardson and Hirst. The early batting was slow and marked by great caution. Richardson bowled four maiden overs in succession and the fielding was superb. With the total at 17, Briggs went on in place of Richardson, off whom only one run had been made. Darling scored eight in Briggs’s first over, and then, at 25, Richardson bowled at Hirst’s end. Darling did nearly all the hitting, getting 23 runs out of the first 27. As the game proceeded, the play became freer in character, Darling’s cutting being very clean and neat. -
MEET the BULLDOGS 10 Head Coach Lu Harris-Champer (W
The tone for winning was set early in Georgia history and has continued today. >>> The Bulldogs have had 15-consecutive 40+ win seasons, including seven with 50 or more. Heading into the program’s 21st year, Georgia has accumulated 892 victories along with a trio of SEC titles. The goal for every team is to reach NCAA >>> postseason, and Georgia has done that for 15-straight seasons, one of 11 teams to do so. With nine Super Regional appearances, Georgia has gone on to the Women’s College World Series three times, becoming one of the last four teams standing in 2009 and 2010. Numerous elite players have called Athens home, evident in the 25 NFCA All- >>> Americans since 2002. Along with that, Georgia boasts 58 NFCA All-Region and 67 All-SEC honorees. Success isn’t just on the field either, as Georgia has had 125 selections to the SEC Academic Honor Roll. Lu Harris-Champer enters her 21st year >>> coaching and 17th season at Georgia. One of the top coaches in the NCAA, Harris- Champer has tallied 986 career wins with 777 of those by the Bulldogs. Harris- Champer has reached 40 or more wins in 19 of her 20 seasons coaching. The game of softball hasn’t stopped for many after their Georgia career ends, as 17 >>> Bulldogs have gone on to the professional side. Since 2007, nine Bulldogs have heard their names in the NPF Draft. Five former players were on NPF rosters in 2016 with three of them earning All-NPF honors. There is no place like home for the Georgia >>> Bulldogs, and Jack Turner Stadium provides a great home field advantage. -
8 Athletics 1947.Pdf (8.059Mb)
A T H L E T I C S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BLAKE R. VAN LEER, Chairman Faculty Members P. B. NARMORE L. W. CHAPIN W. A. ALEXANDER C. M. GRIFFIN T. H. EVANS H. A. WYCKOFF ROBERT E. LEE DODD Alumni Members R. B. WILBY L. W. PARKER W. A. PARKER Student Members j. 0. PAINE D. C. KYKER N. V. MILLSAP N. C. TURNER R. T. DAVIS C. R. SCHNEIDER GEORGIA TECH COACHING STAFF WILLIAM A. ALEXANDER, Athletic Director DWIGHT KEITH, Back field Coach and Sports Publicity Director Coach Alexander is one of die countrys best known coaches. Ile was head football coach in The Flats from Coach Keith attended high school in Birmingham, 1920 until 1945, when he turned over die job to Bobby Alabama, where he participated in every sport and was Dodd, his backfield coach. Under his close guidance named to the All-State football, basketball, and baseball Tech has broadened her athletic program, and in the teams. He was captain of the football and basketball past ten years has won conference championships in teams in his final year. football, basketball, track, cross country, swimming, After Isis graduation from high school he entered the fencing, and tennis. ""Football,University of Alabama, where Ise played football, basket- ball, and baseball. Since his graduation in 1924 he has In 1942,, Coach Alexander was elected Football coached football at five different schools over a period of Coach of the Year"" by the poll conducted by the he New eighteen years. He was named varsity backfield coach York World - Telegram. -
08 Softball Guide.Pmd
CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Softball Media Guide 3333 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2007 SEASON IN REVIEW TOUGH SCHEDULE hitting streak (Mar. 3-Mar. 14). For her ca- reer Sutton scored 111 runs, logged 113 PROVES BENEFICIAL RBI, hit 16 home runs, and had a batting average of .276 in 244 games. She was a FOR YOUNG TEAM third round draft pick by the New England The California Golden Bear softball team Riptide of the National Professional finished the 2007 season with a 34-32 Fastpitch league and was a preseason top record and a 22nd consecutive berth to the 50 Player of the Year candidate. NCAA postseason. With the bid, Cal had the distinction of the longest active postseason streak in the Pac-10 and the second-longest streak in the nation. Ac- cording to the National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA), Cal boasted the fourth-hardest strength of schedule in the nation’s No. 1-rated conference. With a squad that featured seven freshmen, the Bears also had eight wins against top 25 teams in 2007. Despite an up and down campaign, head coach Diane Ninemire guided the Cal program to a 34th consecu- tive winning season. Five players were named all-conference as well. Bernice Masaniai CAL HONORS Senior Alex Sutton headlined Cal’s all- conference selections after earning sec- ond-team honors, while Gina Leomiti, Bernice Masaniai, Christina Schallig and Vernae Sevilla landed honorable mention Vernae Sevilla nods on the 2007 Pac-10 all-conference teams. BEARS SHOW OFFENSIVE SPARK Cal set a school record with 49 home runs in 2007, eclipsing the previous mark of 46 set in 2004 … Cal also established new single-season team records in runs scored (322) and RBI (278) .. -
2007 Softball
March 27-April 1 Tuesday Wednesday Saturday Sunday 2007 Softball Contact: Matt Smith E-Mail: [email protected] Office: (402) 472-7780 Cell: (402) 770-5926 Date Opponent/Tournament Time/Result Record Drake (DH) Colorado State (DH) vs. Texas Tech vs. Texas Tech Feb. 8-11 Paradise Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) 3:30 & 6 p.m. 2 & 4 p.m. 2 p.m. Noon Feb. 8 vs. No. 24 Auburn W, 1-0 (8) 1-0 Feb. 8 at Hawaii L, 4-5 1-1 Feb. 9 vs. Portland State W, 1-0 2-1 Feb. 9 vs. DePaul W, 5-1 3-1 Feb. 10 vs. Portland State L, 0-2 3-2 Feb. 11 vs. No. 24 Auburn W, 1-0 4-2 Feb. 11 at Hawaii L, 5-6 4-3 Huskers Open Six-Game Homestand Tuesday Feb. 23-25 NFCA Leadoff Classic (Columbus, Ga.) The Nebraska softball team is set for a busy week at Bowlin Stadium, as the Huskers host Feb. 23 vs. Tennessee Tech L, 1-4 4-4 doubleheaders on Tuesday and Wednesday before welcoming Texas Tech to Lincoln this weekend Feb. 23 vs. No. 20 Florida State L, 1-2 (9) 4-5 for a two-game Big 12 Conference series. Feb. 24 vs. Seton Hall W, 4-3 5-5 In mid-week action, NU will face Drake on Tuesday, March 27, in a doubleheader beginning Feb. 24 vs. Mississippi State W, 7-6 (9) 6-5 at 3:30 p.m. The Huskers will then host a doubleheader against Colorado State on Wednesday, Feb. -
Monday 18 July, Page 13: GENTLEMEN V PLAYERS
Wednesday 4 January, page 8: “WISDEN” AND THE L.-B.-W. RULE Cricketers have long learned to look to “Wisden” for something more than a mere dry return of the year’s work, and this winter they are treated to a very full discussion on one of cricket’s most debatable rules – the law as to leg before wicket. Not since the spirited controversy carried on in the columns of The Times on the following on “incident” in the University match at Lord’s in 1896 has there been such an authoritative discussion as is now presented to us in “Wisden.” It will be remembered that Mr E V Bligh proposed to amend the l-b-w rule to – “Or if, standing in the direct line between the two wickets, with any part of his person he stops the ball, which, in the opinion of the umpire at the bowler’s wicket would have hit the striker’s wicket – leg before wicket.” With considerable enterprise, the editor of “Wisden” sought the opinion of leading cricketers on the subject, and he has secured a wonderful harvest of interesting matter. Perhaps the abuse of the pads has called for some slight change in this particular law of the game, which might be so modified that an umpire should be able to place a wider construction on its lettering than he can do at present. Robert Thoms, the veteran Middlesex professional, lays it down that “The bat ought to play the ball that is about to hit the wicket, and in a spirit of fairness, if the bowler, by extra spin or break back, can beat the batsman, it seems but right that he should have the benefit of his skill .