Senior OH Jacque Davisson
Sept. 3, 2010
By Kaitlyn Comiskey
Athletic Media Relations
GAINESVILLE, Fla. – The Rams captured their first road match win of the 2010 season Friday morning, sweeping the Bowling Green Falcons at the first contest of the Campus USA Credit Union Invitational at the O’Connell Center.
The match marked only the second time the two teams have faced each other, bringing the series to 2-0 for CSU. The Rams improve to 4-0 to start the 2010 season, while Bowling Green falls to a record of 1-3.
All three games followed very similar patterns – 25-20, 25-20, 25-20, with the Rams maintaining control of the match the majority of the time.
CSU came out in strong fashion in the opening set, quickly jumping to a 7-1 lead. Megan Plourde helped the Rams out from the start, notching four kills in the first set and hitting .800. By the end of the match she had added four more, ending up with eight kills and hitting .375.
“We started the game with good service pressure,” said Head Coach Tom Hilbert. “But overall, we played just well enough to win. I would like to see us play better.”
The Rams hit better than .300 in the first two sets of the match, yet their serving was not quite as strong. By the end of the match the Rams had racked up 10 serving errors, outweighing their seven service aces. Two of those errors occurred in the first five points of Set 3.
Izzy Gaulia helped the cause by starting off the second set with an ace for the Rams. Setter Evan Sanders also helped CSU to gain momentum in the second set, after a quick kill on the 10-foot line set the score at 15-11, forcing Bowling Green to take a timeout. Sanders ended the match with four kills, hitting .444.
“We tried line-up changes to get different people some swings, and that was good,” added Hilbert. “But we have to be better in both of our upcoming matches vs. Albany and Florida.”
Jacque Davisson led the Rams with 12 kills, hitting .333 for the match, and contributing seven digs. Brieon Paige had a match-high two block assists, and also helped out with three kills, hitting .750 on the match. Senior Danielle Minch also added seven kills to the Rams’ 41 total kills, as well as one block assist.
Colorado State is back in action this afternoon vs. Albany (3 p.m. MT), and will take on the No. 6-ranked Gators on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. MT.
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We are celebrating Get Online Week with a free community lunch at the Margaret River Library at 12 noon on Thursday 17 October. Places are limited so BOOKINGS ARE ESSENTIAL.
The lunch is supported by a grant from the Federal Government Be Connected program. Be Connected is administered by the Good Things Foundation, and aims to encourage over-50s to build on their digital skills.
All the community is welcome, but over-50s are especially invited to attend the lunch.
We’ll be available to answer your questions about getting online, and to demonstrate online resources. All the booked attendees will be given a take-home gift of a USB storage device, pre-loaded with helpful links to encourage them to get online.
To book your place, RSVP to email@example.com with your name and phone number, or call 9780 5600, or drop into your local library branch.
The Margaret River Library is an accessible venue.
Emerging artist Natalia Ford will be showing case her art at the Cocoon Gallery from October 5 to November 30.
Natalia started studying academic drawing when she was 17 years old and it absorbed her interest instantly. Later in art school, she studied oil painting, mainly life drawing, art history, philosophy, sculpture, developing art installations and working with digital media in art projects as robotics. Eventually her attention moved on to the field of arts and sciences, developing a strong interest in social sciences, which motivated her to work in journalism.
In her understanding, art expression has a very wide spectrum she is always combining methods, Natalia defines herself as a conceptual artist.
Now she is developing a multimedia art project under the name Plain O Studio, a creative space designed to be at the service of anyone interested in artistic expression. The studio selectively conducts art workshops, art events and offers consultation within the art spectrum.
When you next visit the library take a few minutes to look at our New Books Display. You might come across something you’ve been looking for, or a book you did not even know you wanted.
If you are a fiction reader, some of the current highlights include: “A boy and his dog at the end of the world” by C. A. Fletcher. With well thought lines, Fletcher evokes a world where not many of us are left. A phenomenally crafted tale of survival, kindness and a very empty planet.
“The beekeeper of Aleppo” by Christy Lefteri, is not the story of one single refugee, but many stories blended into one to draw a deep picture of the real struggles lived by those who try to escape a war torn country in order to survive. At times heart breaking and others heart-warming, this a tale of contemporary significance.
You will also find new books by Ben Elton, Chloe Benjamin and Sally Rooney.
Take a journey with “Great Western Railway Gallery” book, get adventurous but not too reckless in the kitchen with “Healthy Greek Cooking”, or toss the diet out the window with Pamela Clark’s” Cake & Co”.
Penny Olsen and Lynette Russell shed a light on the importance indigenous Australians had in helping European settlers find and catalogue our unique fauna in “Australia’s first naturalists”.
This New Books edition is an eclectic sample of our collection, and we hope you find something special for you. Just remember to place a hold on the item you would like to read, or ask one of our staff if you need help.
Margaret River Library invites the community to meet exhibiting artist Carol Seeley on Thursday 26th September from 6pm to 7pm.
If you haven’t had the opportunity to admire her exhibition at the Cocoon Gallery, the event will provide the perfect chance to enjoy her work while showing support for the emerging artist.
Reflecting on her creative process and techniques, Carol invites the community to have a closer look at “An exploration of colour and texture” a selection of seven canvasses designed to awake the viewer’s emotions.
Adding to the experience, the painter will also display pieces of her new series “A little bit of blue.”
RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.org or 9780 5600 by Wednesday 25th September. The Library is an accessible venue.
Saturday 21st September, 1 – 2.30pm at the Margaret River Library
Autism and Homeschooling communities are invited to an afternoon of storytelling with Josh Langley. Award winning author, Josh Langley will take us on a storytelling journey based on his books: ‘Being You is Enough’ and It’s Ok to Feel the Way You Do’. Afternoon tea and children’s activities included. Josh’s talk will focus on feelings and emotions, with a drawing exercise to conclude his talk. This is a free event in an easily accessible venue.
Please RSVP to Jessica Black at the Shire on Ph: 9780 5276 or Email: email@example.com. Please contact Jessica if you have access requirements.
Thursday 19th September, 5 – 7pm at the Margaret River Library
Cynamon is weaving a basket to hold the library hand puppets. She will be demonstrating how to use the Twine Weaving technique to create the basket and lid, using rope, recycled fabrics and more.
All are welcome to participate in creating the basket by making cord out of strips of fabric, or just come along and pick the brain of our local weaving expert! She will be at the library weaving for two hours so you can have a look or stay for the whole time and enjoy a cuppa.
Free family friendly event with light refreshments provided. The Library is an easily accessible venue. Please RSVP to firstname.lastname@example.org or Ph: 9780 5600
Join us at the local Margaret River Library to hear Becca Bolton from Discover Deadly – our local Reptile Centre, speak about her work and give participants the chance to interact with reptiles that live at Discover Deadly.
Becca is also a qualified snake catcher and she will give advice on staying safe around snakes, along with some interesting facts about these fascinating creatures.
This activity is best suited to children over 5 years old and bookings are essential as there are limited spaces.
Margaret River Library Tuesday 1st October
Session 1: 10.00-10.45am
Session 2 :11.00-11.45am
Session 3: 12.00-12.45pm
Please note each session will be 45 minutes long
Phone 9780 5600 for bookings as places are limited
Come to our hour long Lego club session to take on new challenges with all the Lego provided. Best suited to children over 5 years and bookings are essential.
Phone the library now to reserve your child’s place.
Margaret River Library session 1: Monday 7th October 2.00-3.00pm
Margaret River Library session 2: Tuesday 8th October 10.30 –11.30 am
Phone Margaret River Library on 9780 5600 for bookings
Augusta Library : Wednesday 9th October 1.30 – 2.30pm
Please note Augusta session also includes additional craft activities
Phone Augusta Library 9780 5670 for bookings
All school holiday activities are FREE at the Shire Libraries, however bookings are essential and children must be accompanied by an adult for each session.
Regular Baby Rhyme Time, Storytime and Toddler Tales sessions are having a break over the school holidays. Sessions are resuming for term 4, the week starting Monday 14th October 2019

domain: library


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Jáchym Bulín, a coaching legend who has been associated with the great success of Czech ski jumpers, died at the age of 86. Under the leadership of a native of Jelenia Góra on the Polish side of the Giant Mountains, Karel Kodejška became the world champion in skiing in 1975. He also led Jiří Raška and Rudolf Höhnl to the medals in the role of national team coach. He died on May 25 in Falun, Sweden, the federal website czech-ski.com informed about it.
He lived his life under bridges. Literally. Even his death caught him in a place that is very famous in the world of jumping and skiing. He spent much of his life in Falun.
But for years he was associated with what was happening in the former Czechoslovakia. After World War II, he moved with his parents to Harrachov. During his racing career, he became a domestic champion twice – in Špindlerův Mlýn and in Banská Bystrica. From 1954 he was in the national team of Miloslav Bělonožník. and competed in the Olympic Games in Cortina d’Ampezzo in 1956. Two years later, he finished thirteenth in the Tour of the Four Bridges, with the best races for him in Oberstdorf, where he finished sixth.
He lost his participation in the Squaw Valley Olympics due to injuries, ended his career and began training. Very successfully. He contributed to the golden age. In 1970, he took over the representation from the legendary Zdeněk Remsa and celebrated medal successes with his charges.
🕯 At the age of 86, the legendary ski jumper Jáchym Bulín died. In 1956 he represented at the Olympic Games in Cortina d´Ampezzo (pictured far left). 🇨🇿 As a coach, he led Czech jumpers in 1970-78. He later worked for the Swedish national team. ➡ https://t.co/KlDz3Ky1fU pic.twitter.com/W6ExgQPYIr
– Czech Olympic Team (@olympijskytym) May 31, 2021
Raška won silver at the 1970 World Championships in the Tatras. Four years later, Rudolf Höhnl won bronze at the championship in Falun. The medal narrowly escaped Jaroslav Balcar, who finished fourth at the 1976 Olympic Games in Innsbruck
After eight years, Bulín replaced Rašek with the national team and Bulín accepted an offer to lead the Swedish national team, in which he also coached Jan Boklöv, a pioneer of V-style, Per-Inge Tällberg, Staffan Tällberg and Anders Duun.
He settled in Sweden and has already stayed there. But he returned to the Czech Republic, with his juniors he went to train in Harrachov and at the Grand Prix in Frenštát.

domain: history


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The PlayStation 4 Continues to Edge Out the Xbox One, But Will it Last?
From the get-go of the launch of Microsoft's and Sony's next-gen consoles, it's seemed like the PlayStation 4 has had a comfortable lead. Part of the reason owes its thanks to the fact that Sony's console has cost $100 less - that's a big deal when it means the excess cash could be used for more games or accessories.
Well, as we learned a couple of weeks ago, Microsoft will soon be releasing a Kinect-free Xbox One that will be priced the same as the PlayStation 4. When this happens, price will no longer be a factor when someone is looking to choose between the two. Better still, Microsoft's dropped the Xbox Live requirement for those who simply want online capabilities to take advantage of services like Hulu or Netflix. That's major, and long overdue.
Xbox One's Titanfall
Given all that, it appears that the PlayStation 4's dominance is in question; or, at least, Sony will have to work even harder to retain the lead. But, there are many other factors to look at. Sony's console, for example, is more powerful. This isn't just an "on paper" perk, because we've seen that the PS4 has been able to run games at higher resolutions than the Xbox One. Ubisoft's upcoming Watch Dogs is a good example; the Xbox One will be relegated to 792p, whereas the PlayStation 4 will run the game at 900p.
Outside of its beefier core, though, Microsoft has arguably offered the better all-around package, even ignoring Kinect. Even something as simple as achievements seems more interesting on the Xbox - something that shouldn't be much of a surprise since it was the Xbox 360 that really popularized achievements in general.
PlayStation 4's inFAMOUS: Second Son
At the end of the day, games are what matter to most people, and so far, the PlayStation 4 seems to have had the better selection. Microsoft hoped that Titanfall would help solidify the Xbox One as the definitive choice for next-gen, but it really didn't happen, and from an outsiders view, it seems like interest has waned dramatically (the same could be said about the game on the PC, as well). Halo 5: Guardians was recently announced, but as that's not set to come out for at least another year, it's not helping Microsoft accomplish anything in the near-term.
Admittedly, while inFAMOUS: Second Son was a fantastic hit for the PlayStation 4, neither console seems to have a great advantage over the other in the months ahead, as many of the biggest games are available on both consoles. The closest exception that I'm aware of for the PS4 is Driveclub, due this fall. On the Xbox Side, there's Sunset Overdrive, an open-world shooter, also due this fall.
When looking at the game title situation at the moment, it's no wonder Microsoft decided to ease up its online restrictions, and also decide to release a $400 Xbox One. It's clear that both Microsoft and Sony need to work on getting more exclusives, though, and more exclusive software features wouldn't hurt, either.

domain: game


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67-year-old actor Robert Hays used to be married to artist Cherie Currie better known as the led singer of 70’s rock band “The Runaways.”
Recent reports accuse his former wife of an appalling crime, Currie and former band members are said to have witnessed the brutal rape of former band mate, Jackie Fuchs –who went by the stage name, Jackie Fox.
Fox recalled the horrific moments during a story with The Huffington Post reporter Jason Cherkis’ in which Fuchs said the last thing she remembers before the rape was looking up to see Jett (Joan Jett) and Currie staring at her. The perpetrator was the band’s manager, Kim Fowley.
Robert who shares a son with Currie, parted ways with the blonde in 1997 after seven-years of marriage.
His ex-wife -who found some success as a solo artist after the band broke up in 1979 and much later became a chainsaw artist –wrote on her Facebook page about the rape allegations:
“I have been accused of a crime. Of looking into the dead yet pleading eyes of a girl, unable to move while she was brutally raped and doing nothing. I have never been one to deny my mistakes in life and I wouldn’t start now. If I were guilty, I would admit it,”
There are so many excuses I could make being only one month into my sixteenth year at the time that people would understand but I am innocent. When I return from Sweden I will seek a qualified polygraph examiner to put to rest any and all allegations.”
The story titled “The Lost Girls” goes on to say the girls did their best to move on from that moment. Cherrie and Robert tied the knot in 1990, she gave birth to the couple’s only son, Jack Hays –who plays the guitar and has his own band, Maudlin Strangers.
Robert attended high school in Nebraska and college in San Diego, he caught the theater bug after studying acting for a semester and promptly joined the Actor’s Guild at the Old Globe Theater.
After settling in California he landed the leading role of Ted Costas on the NBC sitcom, “FM.”
You can find the actor on Facebook here.
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domain: celebrity


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Update on Council facilities to reopen
Published: 10 Sep 2021 12:55pm
A number of Wagga Wagga City Council businesses and facilities will reopen from tomorrow in line with any restrictions required under the NSW Government’s current Public Health Order (PHO).
Council confirms the following will be open from Saturday 11 September 2021 after temporary closures due to the lockdown. Note that facilities will still have Public Health Order restrictions in place. Information will be updated here: https://wagga.nsw.gov.au/coronavirus-covid-19/disruption-to-services
* Bolton Park Stadium (with restrictions in accordance with PHO)
* Glenfield Road Animal Shelter
* Multi-Purpose Stadium at Equex (with restrictions in accordance with PHO)
* Museum of the Riverina
* Oasis Regional Aquatic Centre
* Wagga Wagga Art Gallery and National Art Glass Collection
* Wagga Wagga City Library
* Wagga Wagga Lawn Cemetery (50 guests can attend for funerals)
* Wagga Wagga Zoo and Aviary (weekends only)
Council’s Customer Service desk in the Civic Centre will reopen at 9am on Monday 13 September 2021. The Call Centre has remained open in lockdown. Customers are encouraged to use Online Service through Council’s website or contact the Call Centre on 1300 292 442.
Updates on other Council facilities are:
* Gregadoo Waste Management Centre remained open during lockdown for essential waste services and is now open to the general public. The Tip Shop will remain closed this weekend. Council’s website will be updated with any changes.
* Council will provide an update next week about the Civic Theatre’s reopening and the capacity limits and other restrictions still required.
* Riverina Regional Library services will also be updated next week.
* The Visitor Information Centre is currently undergoing capital works and will not reopen this weekend. The centre will be open from Monday with limited access due to the works.
* The Livestock Marketing Centre at Bomen will continue to operate on sale days with a COVID plan in place. Stage 3 restrictions are still in place which means the centre is closed to members of the public. Only accredited agents, current employed processor buyers, transporters, contractors and staff are permitted to attend LMC. As per NSW Public Health Orders, QR code check-in, strict social distancing, and hygiene protocols, including the wearing of masks, are in place.
* Wagga Wagga Airport remains open. Terminal operating hours are subject to scheduled domestic flights. Passengers are encouraged to confirm with their respective airline on flight bookings before heading to the airport.
As per NSW Public Health Orders, QR code check-in, strict social distancing, and hygiene are in place.
The wearing of face masks in the terminal and on-board aircraft is mandatory.
Passengers are encouraged to visit the airport website for more information: waggawaggaairport.com.au
* Services resuming or continuing, and which will be available from Monday (13 September 2021), include building inspections, development assessments and health inspections.
* Parks, gardens and Wilks Park have also remained open through lockdown.
*Waste and recycling kerbside collections continue as normal.
More information can also be found at wagga.nsw.gov.au/coronavirus-covid-19

domain: news


text: is wearing Walk Me Dog Tag is wearing Argyle Dog Tag is wearing Surfer Dog Tag is wearing Trippy Dog Tag is wearing Retro Garden Pet Tag is wearing Blowin' in the Wind Dog Tag is wearing Campfire Dog Tag is wearing Time in the Garden is wearing Strawberry Pet ID Tag is wearing Wormy Apple Dog Tag Choose a finish * Classic White Silver Plated What's the difference? Classic White Tag Finish The Original Dog Tag Art tag finish. Coated in a white non-reflective polymer coat that looks and feels like porcelain. Silver Plated Tag Finish Our newest tag product! Plated in Sterling Silver and finished with a glossy polymer coat. The resulting product is a highly reflective pet ID Tag with a premium look and feel. Watch the Video > Select size Size * Small Large Which size should I choose Small is 7/8" (2.2 cm) in diameter recommended for pets under 15 lbs (7 kg) Large is 1.25" (3.18 cm) in diameter recommended for pets 15 lbs (7 kg) & up Add custom text Line 1 (Name) Line 2 (Phone) Line 3 Line 4 Apply style * Modern Elegant Playful Default $12.99 Description Tag Details A winter's chill may tingle fido's tiny bones and perhaps he's the type of dog that doesn't mind. Bring on the snow this mad pooch screams from his dark and dusty hibernation lair. The "Gothic Winter Skeleton" tag was made exactly for him. Our ethereal and sometimes chilling designs on our custom pet ID tags are 100% hand-crafted artwork. This dark beauty was created by Dog Tag Art fan Adi Nugroz because he knows how important it is that dog tags for pets express the soul of the little one that wears them-- even the dark and sinister. Muahaha. Lifetime legibility guarantee. Made in the USA. Durable stainless steel core. Permanent colorful graphics. Strong key ring included. Tags ship daily. Dog Tag Art Inspiration Every pet needs an ID tag. Please share! Facebook Twitter Pinterest Copy to clipboard Link was copied to clipboard.

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