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Joyner, Walker are Tomahawks' one-two punch
The running backs are the Wesco 3A North Division's top two rushers. Joyner has rushed for 1,917 yards and 21 touchdowns on 135 carries while Walker has rushed for 1,466 yards and 11 touchdowns on 172 carries. In addition to averaging 14.2 yards per carry, Joyner also has caught 13 passes for 201 yards and scored two touchdowns. Walker's yards per carry average isn't to shabby either at 8.5.
Rushing for nearly 2,000 yards puts Joyner in pretty rare air -- and he is just 15 years old.
"I think it's very rare," Marysville Pilchuck coach Brandon Carson said. "We've only had it happen once. I think it's incredibly rare. I think the rarest thing is his yards per carry. He's obviously broken quite a few long runs and that's helped him a lot. He's obviously a gifted athlete."
Joyner had a big night in the Tomahawks' opening round state victory, rushing for more than 220 yards. On Saturday, Joyner and Walker will try to help the Tommies move one step closer to the championship when they play host to second-ranked Eastside Catholic at Quil Ceda Stadium.
The two running backs have carried much of the load for the Tomahawks offense all season and neither player played a significant role on varsity a year ago. Walker is in his first year as a varsity contributor and Joyner came up late last season, scoring six touchdowns in the final three games.
"We had a pretty good idea of what Austin could be," Carson said. "And he has turned out to be everything we thought he would be. Kacey has been a big surprise to us. Coming into the season, he was probably our backup fullback. The guy that we thought would start ended up breaking his hand early in the preseason and Kacey just stepped up from game one and has been rolling since. I'm really proud of him."
Walker handles the bulk of the inside runs for Marysville Pilchuck, while Joyner is more of an outside runner, but both players have the ability to break a long run at any time. And there is no question that both players feed off each other's success.
"It just makes a lot of sense to have two backs, one outside and one inside because you just have to commit and decide, and if you commit wrong you are going to be watching us run all the way into that end zone," Walker said.
What makes the Marysville Pilchuck's offense so dynamic? The offensive scheme, Joyner said.
"I would say it's our diversion on offense and the plays we run," Joyner said. "Every play we run pretty much looks the same. You don't know who has the ball until it's too late and by then we already have a few steps on you and that's all we need."
The more Walker finds success up the middle, the more it opens up the outside for Joyner and vice-versa.
"I think when Joyner runs hard every time on his motion, they think he has the ball and then I have it and I'm down the field," Walker said. "Or when I'm down the field and I get blown up by three guys they think I have it and all these guys crash and Joyner goes around."
Deception is a big part of the offense, Carson said, noting that opponents struggle to read the Tomahawks because the formations look the same.
"That's our goal," Carson said. "When we run the fly sweep, we want you to think that the fly sweep guy has the ball, when really the fullback has the ball or maybe vice versa. We will fake (to) the fullback and run fly sweep. It's always nice when we are doing team (offense) and the defense is like, 'who has the ball?' We work hard at it.
"Deception is part of our offense."
Being a senior, Walker didn't have to worry much about gaining the respect of his teammates. Joyner on the other hand is just a sophomore -- but one who plays and carries himself with much more maturity than his age would indicate.
"Most people don't know I'm a sophomore," Joyner said. "If they were just to see me or talk to me or anything like that. I seem older I guess. So no one treats me as if I am younger."
Walker has another theory.
"I would say those touchdowns might have earned him a little bit of respect," he said. "I sure like watching him do it."
The Tomahawks will need a few more of those touchdowns from Joyner and Walker this weekend and the next to get to the state championship game. And even though the team is taking it one day at a time, Walker admits that they have thought about getting to the championship and getting a shot at perennial power Bellevue.
"We are high school players, it's what we think about," Walker said. "It's the only thing that's said at school. Obviously, you would never hear any of that out here (on the field), but around school when coach is off doing his own thing and he is at the other school and we are allowed to say a couple of things we normally wouldn't say around him.
"I would say there has been some talk of it. But it's a hope, because, you know, you have to work to get to it. And it's going to remain a hope unless we do the things right that it takes to get to the title game."
Like our high school sports page on Facebook, follow @HeraldNetPreps on Twitter and look for updates on our Prep Zone blog.Story tags » • Marysville Pilchuck High School • High School Football
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4 Comments
First off, you need to take your dog to a vet. Once you've ruled out any medical problems, then you need to contact a dog behaviorist and/or positive reinforcement trainer that has worked with aggressive dogs before. The type of full on aggression you are describing is not good and it could easily happen again. Until then, your dog needs to be supervised at all times and I would suggest getting a caged muzzle so that if your dog ends up getting loose again, he can not injure another dog and have to be put down. You got very lucky about him getting out before.2/18/2015 10:59:25 PM
Malamutes aren't dog friendly. There's no "behaviorist" that can change that-not even Cesar. Keep him in a secure fence or on a leash when you walk him. There's nothing wrong with him. YOU let him get out unsupervised. He got along with a female dog and that's normal because she was a part of your household pack. I'm pretty sure you should never put a malamute with a same sex dog. Female to female or male to male doesn't work. Malamutes LOVE all people. They are sweethearts. My experience is that they ignore birds of every kind. Don't pay any attention to reptiles either. BUT mammals are all fair game to mals. And you can put your money on the malamute to win the fight.
I disagree. We have had our female Malamute with our female Siberian together for 2years and she is the most friendly dog ever. She gets along with any dog she comes in contact with. I think if you interact them and raise them while they are a puppy,they will be very social.3/26/2015 9:12:54 AM
I KNOW Malamutes get along with other dogs if you introduce them early on. We have people that bought our dogs and bring them to dog parks every week at least. They love it there. I don't think making a statement like "malamutes aren't dog friendly" is kind of an ignorant remark.4/7/2015 9:22:48 AM
1 Comment
The nordic breeds of dogs have been known to look like or resemble the Timber Wolf. However, unless the dog has actual Timber Wolf in it's linage, it is not going to be close to the Timber Wolf. There are other breeds that resemble the Timber Wolf more such as the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog, the Tamaskan Dog, Northern Inuit Dog, Canadian Eskimo Dog, and the Utonagan. Some Alaskan Malamutes and Siberian Huskies have wolfish coloration to their coats making them look like a wolf as well. The average weight of the classic Alaskan Malamute is between 75 - 85 lbs, however the Giant Alaskan Malamute can reach weights between 130 - 180 lbs; larger then the Timber Wolf.1/7/2015 10:39:18 AM
2 Comments
Unlike people, dog's actually can not be shy. She is afraid. Which means that she was not properly socialized as a puppy, so you have a lot of work a head of you. Contact your local Positive Reinforcement trainer and he/she will give you the tools to work with your dog. Fear is a major issue for a lot of dogs and it needs to be worked with a.s.a.p, as it can turn into fear-aggression in a heart beat. It's time to break out the yummy treats and teach her that the world is a safe and fun place!8/14/2014 9:55:09 AM
Malamutes usually love to please so If I were you I would work on laying on the praise when she looks at you, notices you, and especially comes to you. I would get her out of the house to places like parks and have people say hi to her. She should come around if given enough attention. Malamutes feed off attention its in their genes. Mine absolutely loves to be brushed and it calms her down. Figure out something she likes and pinpoint it. try to get other people involved that you have around10/25/2014 5:16:17 AM
In general, yes. Florida would be difficult for an Alaskan Malamute, unless you plan on allowing the dog to be inside for the hottest part of the day and only exercise the dog with fresh drinking water available; ie: river/lake. And when the hottest part of the day is gone. But even then, I would be extremely careful, as the Alaskan Malamute can over-heat very quickly and easily.7/15/2014 9:59:35 AM
Boy, I think Florida would be extremely difficult. We live in MN and even in the heat of our summer it's a lot and they have to come inside to cool off.4/7/2015 9:25:25 AM
The Alaskan Malamute is different in several ways from the Siberian Husky. They are known to be calmer then the Siberian Husky, but they are stronger. So if the dog is not trained, it can be even harder to manage. But in general, they are known to be a lower energy dog, but they still need an average of 1 - 2 hours of exercise a day.7/15/2014 9:57:31 AM
Yes, Alaskan Malamute's are calmer. I've had both. Malamutes can be more stubborn so you do have to train them early that you are boss. Without hurting them in ANY way. They do love treats and love. I have two Malamutes and that works well. They exercise each other!
The Alaskan Malamute is considered a large breed dog. In general, your dog should be eating a high quality grain-free dog food. At your local pet store, you'll be able to find a high quality grain-free large breed puppy food. That is what you should be feeding your Mal, and then switch him/her over to the adult version when he/she is a year old. The Diamond Natural's brand has a Large Breed Puppy food that is grain-free, that will be perfect if you wish to stick to the same brand.5/1/2014 5:43:51 PM
7 Comments
Alaskan Malamutes ARE OK AROUND CATS its just that you have to train them first around your other pet like make sure your malamute likes the pet first or the cat likes the dog that would be the best thing to do 12/20/2013 7:12:24 PM
Malamutes are high energy dogs. They were bred to run and pull sleds. They do have a high level "chase" instinct. However, if raised correctly with cats and small children, they can be very loving and gentle. But do not leave unattended with either as they grow, until you feel comfortable that they won't "chase".12/24/2013 1:48:19 PM
Most dogs will get along with pets they are raised with. Malamutes aim to please, so as long as your new pup gets plenty of exposure to the cats while a pup and understands unacceptable behavior, you should be fine. I would also stray from plush toys that encourage chasing and pouncing. I stick to bones and my hunting dogs never misunderstand their acceptable "play things" :)12/25/2013 3:34:50 PM
Well Malamute's aren't good around smaller animals so it depends how they realate. If I were you I would raise both from a baby that would be best because they will both be small animals so you can try that.2/8/2014 7:57:21 PM
Malamutes will get along with any critter provided they are properly introduced .They were bred to babysit small children and are great with kids. Supervise them and its all good3/18/2014 9:28:19 AM
I think it might depend on if they are fixed or not, how young they were fixed and how much attention you will be giving them. I have a fixed female and have introduced her to many kittens who have grown with them to adults. Babies, small kids, really rough kids, all kinds of dogs her favorite ones to actually make her play are tiny dogs, she will let cats lay all over her share water bowls. A baby could feed her by hand and the dog is gentle. If you raise your dog with love and show them you are the one to follow and make sure they know and feel you so you can communicate when they are doing wrong then you should have no issues. remember my exper. is with a fixed female.10/25/2014 5:30:44 AM
I had a Malamute that was raised from a puppy with my cats. She was playful with the cats as a puppy and all seemed well. As an adult dog however, she would "tolerate" the cats inside but outside, they were prey. No catastorphies but I was always juggling so that they were not outside at the same time. I lost her at 11 1/2 years and want another. However, I am going to wait until my cats are gone.2/3/2015 6:41:37 PM
Try a product called the Gentle Leader. This will give you control of your dog's head, thus giving you more control over his actions. 3/10/2013 12:24:48 AM
A lot of dogs do this,it is an overwhelming instinct to make a bed.Most dogs that live out doors will dig a hole for a bed and thus this instinct is still used indoors( On your carpet). They have a desire to create a bed or comfortable place to lay.8/28/2013 1:46:53 PM
If the puppies are dead, then you can either bury them yourself, or contact your vet for cremation. Your dam (the mother dog) needs to see a vet A.S.A.P, to instill there are no dead puppies inside her and that she is okay.5/1/2014 12:36:52 AM
No. As long as the dog has fresh, clean water and adequate shade he will be fine. A dog's coat protects them from heat in the summer just like it protects him from cold in the winter.3/10/2013 12:27:27 AM
Yes, Malamutes are long heavy coated dogs. They won't do well in TX environment.12/24/2013 1:51:52 PM
There is a good chance your female has a thyroid problem, which needs to be treated by a vet and controlled with medication. Also, that is a hereditary defect and any puppies she's produce will probably have the same problem. Responsible breeders will screen for thyroid disease before breeding their dogs, as well as getting hips and elbows rated by OFA, getting the eyes cleared via CERF exam, and in this breed, making sure there is no chrondodyplasia (dwarfism) in the lines.10/12/2012 10:30:01 AM
If your breeder has the pedigree of your dog, then what she is saying is untrue. The Alaskan Malamute has nothing to do with any of the Spanish breeds that would resemble a Malamute. The only dog that would be close would be the Spanish Mastiff and if that were true, then your dog is not purebred and the paper's she has are false. If you have her papers and her pedigree, you can contact the owner's of her grandsire and granddam and so on to make sure that they are of pure lines as well. Dogs can not be registered unless their pedigree/linage is also registered. But a fairly new kennel club, the Continental kennel club is allowing people to register their dogs even without previous papers, which is unfair to unsuspecting puppy owners and untrue in the dog's linage.5/1/2014 12:40:33 AM
I agree it is really disturbing to see such a young puppy be aggressive toward people. Given the fact that malamutes should not be that way, and that they are big dogs, it IS a huge liability. Unless you can find a truly experienced, knowledgable behaviorist who can work with you one on one, and you can guarantee you can keep your dog safe from people and vice versa, you really may need to put him down. Do you keep in touch with his breeder? Is this a typical trait in the bloodline? You definitely need to tell the breeder either way. A good one will be able to help you, and may not work with that line any more. A bad one won't care but they need to know anyway.
Though it's rare, some dogs have a form of epilepsy that mimics aggression. Also, over vaccination can make aggression worse. 9/22/2012 12:02:43 PM
I have a malamute who is now 1yr and 4months. I had the same problem with her. She was very aggressive as a puppy and when I contacted the breeder she just said all her animals have always been friendly. I contacted a trainer near my house and he has been a great help. He suggested I gave her St. John's Wart twice a day and he also assisted with training. I still use the St. john's and it has really helped. She is no longer aggressive but she still is unsure/scared of some things. Not sure where u live but the trainer I used was Pat Currey with Currey's Family Pet Care in Romulus, Mi.10/5/2012 2:21:44 PM
I have owned a malamute in the past and my family is planning on getting 2 this winter. I have researched and it is strongly suggested to get 2 of opposite sex. It is good for the older to be a male, because females tend to be more aggressive (there are always exceptions, but several breeders have suggested this). For some reason even 2 that get a long for a year or 2 will become aggressive if they are the same sex. I suggest you get a female.10/14/2012 10:21:40 PM
I think that this can vary. I have had Malamutes for 20 yrs and all have been males. I think that because I got one at 8 weeks old and when he was a yr old I got another male Malamute puppy. They lived happily with each other and were inseparable for 13 yrs until Serac the younger one died and then Glacier died shortly after. I now have a 3yr old, 2yr old and a 10 week old puppy all males and they all get along. I did train them myself and that might be a difference. But I have been lucky because it is not the norm...Good luck.. be sure to treat them all with the same attention and kindness and show no favoritism10/19/2012 2:13:53 PM
It is really hard to say how well this could work out. It is true that many female malamutes don't get along with other females (it's often worse with females than two males.) But sometimes, if both girls are not overly dominant types AND you know how to manage their behavior, it could work. If you don't have a lot experience in canine social behavior and pack management, I'd advise against it, but if you do or can work with someone who does, it is worth a try. I agree, it is better that pups from this line are not used for breeding as a tendency toward EPI could be hereditary8/3/2012 2:54:09 PM
It is possible your malamute has a skin condition, possibly related to thyroid function. Probably the best place to start is with a thorough exam at the vet.
What are you feeding her? Sometimes something like that could be diet related.7/28/2012 10:59:09 AM
I have 2 Alaskan Malamutes and I call it the "corn chips" smell. I read that it is just their paws.8/4/2012 8:20:45 AM
3 Comments
What kind of food are you feeding? If you feed a premium quality food with less filler, your malamute should have to go less often and in less amount. I feed a raw food diet and my dogs go less often and a small amount, since it's extremely digestable with no grain fillers. It makes housebreaking them a breeze! 7/21/2012 6:09:34 PM
Thank you yes just found a supplier for raw meat as this was recommended to us typically after we bought two more bags of science plan at £80 !! Hopefully raw meat will resolve this7/23/2012 4:22:54 PM
Not sure if you may have tried this but your malamute is still fairly young and still learning his habits. We used to keep a younger dog in a airline type crate in our bedroom till they got the hang of the schedule at night. They were not left alone and as they are really a pretty clean breed they tend to not like to mess where they have to sleep as freely as when they can get away from it. If introduced to a crate early in the right way the dogs come to think of them as their personal den and safe place and after a while we would just leave the door open or even take it off completely and they would still sleep in it anyway. I used to show mals and the crate training also made transporting several at a time much safer for them and us on road trips.2/14/2014 5:45:30 PM
I am not sure if you mean your yard is securely fenced, but with this breed it is important that it is. Malamutes may roam and since most have high prey drive, they may chase and kill small animals including other peoples' pets (cats, small dogs, etc). Many may go into the water too, that would depend on the individual dog. I've had some that love water and some that don't so much. But I would never have kept one in anything less than a very securely fenced yard.
Even if you have a fenced yard, a malamute will need more exercise than being alone in the yard. Walks, jogs and other activities will be necessary. Remember, these are working dogs and need physical and mental stimulation on a daily basis, or they may be very destructive. 7/17/2012 2:35:34 PM
It would be a good idea to visit a good breeder of malamutes and get some first hand experience with the breed. The breeder can give you more input about the suitability of this breed for your lifestyle. Getting one just because you want one doesn't take into account your ability to meet the dog's needs.
Leaving an active, working breed of dog alone that many hours each day is not going to be ideal, and you need to honestly decide if you will be able to meet the dog's need for exercise, mental stimulation and training. Any dog bred to work is going to need things to do, and if those needs are not met the dog may become very destructive. 7/12/2012 11:38:11 PM
To be honest I wouldnt recommend a Mal in this instance, they are a beautiful breed yes, but they should not be bought as a trophy dog. They are highly playful (and with that I mean destructive!) If left alone they will find ways to amuse themselves and if this involves destroying anything and everything thats exactly what they'll do - sure, they'll own up to it but it wont stop it happening again... and AGAIN! They have their own minds, they are stubborn and not ideal for first time dog owners!! Visit real websites, get onto malamute forums and see what real people say. Do NOT rush into a mal or husky without thinking right into it! I have two females so I honestly do know what Im saying!9/25/2012 6:39:55 AM
You might want to look for a Malamute dog club in your area and try to get to know some of the people and their dogs and see if they are really what you would be happy with. Getting a dog because it reminds you of a wolf is not a great reason. I did the same thing. the first time I walked nto a kennel and saw them really up close and personal it was love at first site. I made pretty much every mistake you can make but in the end and after 30 years with them, up to a dozen at a time, and many new activities that I never even knew of I have to say that I can not even imagine a greater breed of dogs to have in my life. As for male/female differences, sure there are differences but nothing all that drastic. In the end they are all different as all people are different. Personally I think males tend to be a bit more independent while females tend to be sweeter. Either is going to be in large part the product of how they are raised.2/14/2014 6:09:21 PM
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Your malamute is reaching maturity and has already decided he does not like this dog. You need to work with a qualified behaviorist AND keep your dog from having further encounters with this dog, especially with your dog off leash. Once you get the knowledge to train and manage this behavior, if the owner of the airedale is willing to work with you and the behaviorist, you can try to repair the relationship.
If you aren't proactive in getting this behavior under control your dog may begin to generalize to other dogs that either look or act like the airedale, or just other dogs in general. 7/12/2012 11:36:01 PM
In short, yes. Malamutes can be very dominant with other dogs, and some will display this trait even with the right upbringing. I would start working now to train your malamute puppy, and working with a qualified behaviorist is ideal. Two female dogs are the most likely to have dominance issues and they can be serious or fatal. I am not trying to scare you but to get you to be proactive in raising the malamute to work out well with the pug. Because of the size difference, as the malamute grows, if things go wrong it can be very bad. Working on this right now while the pup is young and learning is critical to ensuring things are safe for your pug when the malamute is full grown and mature (2-3 years of age.) Don't just let them "work it out" as that won't go well.7/5/2012 11:11:59 AM
I think you need to find a person who has a lot of experience with canine behavior, to help you understand your dog and give you methods to train her. A malamute that shows aggression to people is VERY bad, and it is not a good idea to breed her. It is against the breed standard for temperament and it may be passed on to her puppies.
From what you describe you may have a serious problem on your hands, if she can escape and she is aggressive toward people. What if she gets out and hurts someone? You definitely need a good trainer/behaviorist sooner rather than later.6/12/2012 11:54:36 PM
Yes, the Alaskan Klee Kai. They can be from 13 to 17.5 inches,depending if you want to have a toy, miniature, or standard.5/1/2012 10:32:59 PM
Yes there is - these dogs are the best you could ever ask for ..... what does an alaskan malamute dog eat ? how much do they eat ?5/8/2012 8:49:57 AM
It will take about 3 years and then it is a maybe. My malamute shep. cross is showing some signs of maturity. She is great with our 3 grandkids, but not with our other dogs. Although she never starts a problem she always finishes it.3/31/2012 11:40:27 AM
alskan kleekai5/12/2012 10:18:32 PM
Mayah is a really cute name in my opinion!3/15/2012 5:49:18 PM
how about Winter or Snowie?4/25/2012 2:23:52 PM
yes they like winter and snow very much5/8/2012 8:50:42 AM
Unless your Vet told you to do so, I would stop the aspril. Can cause bleeding problem. As an old dog, his metablism is slow, so keeping him moving is the key. I would also take him to the Vet and make sure his thyroid is functioning normally. If it's not, that could be why he's overweight.3/17/2012 9:16:05 AM
Bayer Asprin is very deadly for dogs. I am a vet techian and people need to learn that people medicine isn't for animals. You need to take him to a vet if you haven't and next time ask a vet and gain some knowledge before doing something like this.3/21/2012 10:03:14 AM
Swimming is always a good exercise as it's not to hard on their joints4/14/2012 3:08:51 AM
Note: We provide the only safe marketplace for Alaskan Malamute breeders to list puppies for sale to rehome their purebred dogs. Breeders listing puppies for sale on Next Day Pets are required to verify their identity for your protection.

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Entering his 25th season as head coach at Missouri Southern, Robert Corn has guided the Lions to 20 Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association Postseason Tournament berths, 15 in a row, and four trips to the NCAA Division II Tournament, including two of the last three seasons in which the Lions have combined to go 61-28. He is a three-time MIAA Coach of the Year winner.
The 2012-13 season saw the Lions earn their 15th-straight trip to the MIAA Tournament, Corn's 20th overall, and pick up a road win in a first-round game at Emporia State. The Lions had two players named All-MIAA in Marquis Addison and Jordan Talbert and he moved his overall record at the school to 388-299 (.565). He enters the 2013-14 season just 12 wins shy of 400 in his career. He is fourth on the MIAA's all-time wins list and is second among active coaches.
The 2011-12 season was another successful one for Corn and the Lions. He had the MIAA Player of the Year for a second-straight season in Keane Thomann and the Lions had two representatives on the All-MIAA first team (Thomann and Jason Adams). Southern also finished the season ranked 23rd in Division II and qualified for the NCAA Tournament for the second-straight season.
The 2010-11 Lions proved to be one of the best teams Corn has coached at Southern. It featured the MIAA's Player and Defender of the Year in Skyler Bowlin, the league's Freshman of the Year (third in four seasons) in Marquis Addison, as well as first-team All-MIAA pick Jason Adams and third-team All-MIAA pick Keane Thomann. Those Lions went 26-5 and set a new MIAA single-season win mark with 19 en route to the school's second MIAA Title. The Lions went on to make it to the championship game of the MIAA Tournament in Kansas City, and the round of 32 in the NCAA Tournament after Southern earned the No. 2 seed in the South Central Region Tournament at Central Oklahoma. Southern finished the season ranked 9th in Division II.
Bowlin etched his name into the record books at Southern and will go down as one of the best ever to wear a Lions' uniform. He was named to three different All-American teams, as well as being named first-team All-Region and the Region Player of the Year. He was the unanimous MIAA Player of the Year, as well as a repeat selection as the MIAA Defensive Player of the Year. He was a member of the MIAA's All-Defensive team all four times in his career, while being named All-MIAA in three seasons. He is the Lions' all-time leader in three pointers with 224, while his 1,664 career points rank him fourth all-time. His 568 assists and 265 steals rank 3rd & 2nd all-time and his free-throw percentage of .830 ranks second all-time.
The 2009-10 Lions started the season with six-straight victories and entered the MIAA Postseason Tournament as the No. 6 seed in which Southern dropped a close, hard-fought game to the eventual tournament champs, Nebraska-Omaha. The Lions had two players on the All-MIAA team as both Skyler Bowlin and Jason Adams were named second team, while Bowlin was named to the All-Defensive team and was picked as the MIAA's Defensive Player of the Year.
2008 saw plenty of success for Corn and the Lions. Southern started the season with a 12-0 record, the best ever start in the program's history, and vaulted to a number 10 national ranking. Corn also won his 300th career game and had the program's second-straight MIAA Freshman of the Year in Jason Adams. Southern went on to win 19 games advancing to its 11th straight MIAA Tournament appearance.
The 2007 Lions were another example of Corn's coaching ability as he took a team that was picked to finish last in the MIAA preseason poll and led them to a tie for third place in the league, a 17-11 record and was named the MIAA Coach of the Year. He produced a first-team All-MIAA selection in Vincent Ateba, honorable mention All-MIAA selections Octavius Hawkins and Tony Webb, the MIAA Freshman of the Year in Skyler Bowlin and All-Defensive team members in Bowlin and TJ Britton.
The 1999-00 Division II Bulletin National Coach of the Year, Corn is the winningest head coach in Lions basketball history.
Also named 1999-00 MIAA and NABC-Oldsmobile South Central Region Coach of the Year, Corn is the only head men's basketball coach Missouri Southern has known since joining the MIAA in 1989-90. He led his 1999-2000 Lions to their first MIAA regular season championship and also led Southern to its first NCAA Division II South Central Regional championship, and its inaugural trip to the NCAA Division II Elite Eight.
Corn was hired at Southern in March of 1989 and thus returned to his alma mater as the Lions' fifth head coach.
"I think any time you get to go back and be involved in the program for which you played, it is special," Corn says. "The fact that I had the opportunity to play on one of the best teams in school history has always been a source of pride for me. And then to be able to go on and win a conference championship and advance to the national playoffs while we've been coaching here makes the experience all the more meaningful.
"Now we are trying to build on the tradition at Missouri Southern and make this one of the premier programs in the MIAA and in NCAA Division II."
After his first two Southern teams went 12-15 and 11-17, respectively, Corn's next two squads posted back-to-back 20-win campaigns for only the second time in school history, finishing 21-8 in 1991-92 and 21-10 in 1992-93.
The 1992-93 squad was one of Southern's finest, as the Lions tied for second in the MIAA. They also won their inaugural league tournament title to earn Southern's first NCAA postseason berth.
Corn returned to his alma mater following 10 years as an assistant under one of the game's most respected coaches, Gene Bartow, at the University of Alabama-Birmingham. Corn went to UAB as a graduate assistant in 1979, just one year after Bartow had been hired to start the Blazers' basketball program, and was later promoted to full-time assistant in 1981.
During his stint there, Corn helped UAB to a 217-110 record, two Sun Belt Conference titles, four league postseason tournament crowns and nine NCAA or NIT trips.
While at UAB, Corn spent nine summers coaching in Puerto Rico's Superior Basketball League and won three league titles. He was also an assistant for the Puerto Rico National Team at the 1987 Pan Am Games in Indianapolis.
A native of Benton, Ill., where he was twice a special mention prep all-state performer, Corn played basketball for two seasons at Memphis State University (now the University of Memphis), including one year under Bartow, before transferring to Missouri Southern. As a senior, he was co-captain of the 1977-78 squad that went 27-9 to capture both Central States Intercollegiate Conference and NAIA District 16 crowns and advance to the quarterfinals of the NAIA Tournament.
Corn was honored for his athletic and academic efforts that year as he was named honorable mention All-CSIC and all-district, as well as Missouri Southern's outstanding physical education major. He received his bachelor's degree in 1978.
Upon graduation, Corn began his coaching career at Mountain Grove (Mo.) High School. He spent one season there as head basketball and assistant football and track & field coach before joining the staff at UAB, where he earned his master's degree in physical education in 1981.
In addition to his duties as head coach, Corn is an assistant professor of kinesiology at Southern. He is married to the former Cindy Little of Muscle Shoals, Ala. They have two sons, Rob and Scott Michael.
Of his coaching philosophy, Corn says he is not looking just for someone who can put the ball in the net or bring down 15 rebounds a night. Rather, he and his staff are looking for the complete student-athlete. In fact, under his guidance, Missouri Southern basketball players have graduated at a rate of 74 percent. Since he took over in 1989-90, of the 38 Lions basketball players who have reached their senior season, 29 have graduated.
"Whenever we go recruiting young men, we look at three categories," he says. "Number one, are they serious about academics? Do they want to earn a degree?
"Second, how will they fit into the community and the college? Are they going to be a good ambassador for Missouri Southern?
"And finally, are they going to be able to help us compete for the conference title? We know if they can help us do that, we can compete on the national level.
"So we're not just looking for great players. We are looking for great people. We're very proud of our school, and we want our players to share in that pride and to represent us well."
In the summer of 2006, Coach Corn was inducted into the Illinois Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame and Corn was recently elected in the spring of 2010 to the Joplin Area Sports Hall of Fame.


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|Slide Into A Safe Summer - June 2
The Suncoast Safe Kids Pinellas Coalition, led by All Children's Hospital, is teaming up with the Clearwater Threshers, Publix, Kohl's Cares, the Florida Swimming Pool Association and Radio Disney for an afternoon and evening of fun interactive activities, fireworks and a baseball game between the Clearwater Threshers and the Palm Beach Cardinals. The fun takes place on Sat. June 2 at Brighthouse Field, 601 Old Coachman Road in Clearwater.
The interactive activities are free and begin at 3:00 p.m. outside the stadium. The game begins at 6:30 p.m. Special game tickets will be available for $8. Each ticket includes a hot dog, soft drink and ice cream sandwich.
For more information, visit the Clearwater Threshers web page
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Celebration of Scholarship, March 23-25 Events SchedulePosted Mar, 17, 2010
Annual event held March 23 to 25 recognizes, rewards and supports the culture of research and creativity at the university
Kent State University hosts Celebration of Scholarship, an event that showcases the creative activity and exploratory nature of university scholars, on March 23 to 25. This year's theme is "A Century of Curiosity: Local Collaborations That Have a World Impact." The three-day event acknowledges, rewards and supports the culture of research at Kent State.
"Celebration of Scholarship is a yearly event," said Dr. John West, vice president for research at Kent State. "We hold it really as a means of highlighting the best and brightest and the latest research that's happening across the campus. This latest one will have a variety of offerings, ranging from poetry readings, art exhibits and music recitals to lectures on the latest discoveries in anthropology."
The keynote panel for the 2010 event is a panel discussion featuring Kent State University Professor of Anthropology Dr. C. Owen Lovejoy to discuss Ardipithecus ramidus, or "Ardi," the oldest fossilized hominid skeleton that Lovejoy helped unveil to the world this past October. Free and open to the public, the "Discovering Ardi" panel discussion will take place Wednesday, March 24, at 7 p.m. in the Kent Student Center Kiva. "Ardi" lived 4.4 million years ago in what is now Ethiopia. The research findings on "Ardi" change the way we think of human evolution, and it was declared the 2009 Breakthrough of the Year by Science and its publisher, AAAS, the world's largest science society.
In addition to "Ardi," Lovejoy is well-known for the reconstruction of the skeleton of "Lucy," a fossil of a human ancestor that walked upright more than three million years ago. A resident of Kent, Ohio, Lovejoy has taught at Kent State for 40 years. He is a widely published author, with more than 100 articles in prestigious publications. He also holds the honor of being one of the Institute for Scientific Information's "Most Highly Cited" authors in social sciences. In 2007, he was elected to membership in the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) for excellence in original scientific research. Membership in the NAS is one of the highest honors given to a scientist in the United States.
Lovejoy will be joined by three Kent State alumni and former students of Lovejoy who also worked on the "Ardi" project: Dr. Bruce Latimer, Case Western Reserve University professor of anthropology, anatomy and cognitive science and former director of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History; Dr. Scott Simpson, professor at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Department of Anatomy and research associate at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History; and Dr. Linda Spurlock, biological anthropologist and director of human health at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.
Other notable events at the 2010 Celebration of Scholarship include:
• Tuesday, March 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the Kent Student Center Kiva – The College of Nursing kicks off Celebration of Scholarship by hosting a discussion titled "No Health Without Mental Health" by Dr. Beverly Malone, chief executive officers of the National League of Nursing, and Jonas Thom, director of the Ohio Coordinating Center for Integrating Care. This event is free and open to the public.
• Wednesday, March 24, at 12 p.m. in the Kent Student Center Ballroom – The Distinguished Scholar Awards will be presented. The Distinguished Scholar Awards recognize excellence in action in Kent State faculty each year during the Celebration of Scholarship event. Since the program's inception in 1997, 36 faculty members have been selected as winners of the honor for their contributions to their fields and to Kent State. Kent State faculty members annually nominate their tenured/tenure-track and emeriti peers for the Distinguished Scholar Awards.
• Wednesday, March 24, at 4:30 p.m. in the Kent Student Center Ballroom Balcony – The Inventor Recognition Ceremony takes place. Sponsored by the Office of Technology Transfer and Economic Development, 27 individuals who have helped develop the university's newest technologies and innovations will be honored. For more information on this by invitation only event (members of the media are welcome to attend), contact Sheila Pratt at 330-672-0701.
• Thursday, March 25, at 5:30 p.m. in the Kent Student Center Kiva – The College of Business Administration hosts a presentation by David T. Abbott, executive director of The George Gund Foundation as part of the Pilliod Lecture Series. This event is free and open to the public.
• Tuesday, March 23, and Wednesday, March 24, at various times and locations – The College of the Arts will host art exhibitions, tours of the School of Art galleries, a textile lab demonstration, student musical recitals, a musical theatre showcase and a behind-the-scenes tour of a production. Visit www.kent.edu/research/cos for specific dates, times and locations.
For a complete schedule of Celebration of Scholarship events, visit www.kent.edu/research/cos.
Since 1995, the University Research Council at Kent State has sponsored the annual Celebration of Scholarship event. To watch a video about this year's Celebration of Scholarship, visit http://www.kent.edu/news/video/cos.cfm.
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Photo Caption:
Dr. C. Owen Lovejoy, Kent State University professor of anthropology, headlines the university's Celebration of Scholarship. He will be joined by three Kent State alumni, all former students of Lovejoy, for a panel discussion on Ardipithecus ramidus, or "Ardi," on March 24 at 7 p.m.
Media Contacts:
Jim Maxwell, firstname.lastname@example.com, 330-672-0731
Emily Vincent, email@example.com, 330-672-8595


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GRAHAM — The second trial for a former Williams first responder accused of inappropriately touching two female student athletes began Monday.
Robert Alfonzo Clapp's first trial ended in a mistrial in June, with jurors unable to reach a verdict on three charges against him. In that trial, Clapp, 46, of Central Avenue, Burlington, faced charges involving sex offenses with a student by a coach.
Following questions jurors in the first trial had over the legal definition of a "coach," the state indicted Clapp July 16 on charges of sex offenses "by other school personnel." The state won't proceed on charges referring to Clapp as a coach in this week's trial.
Clapp pleaded not guilty to all counts against him, including statutory sex offense, indecent liberties with a student by other school personnel and sex act with a student by other school personnel.
Jury selection began Monday in Alamance County Superior Court. The trial is expected to last several days and include testimony from alleged victims, students, Williams coaches and staff and Burlington police.
Clapp's job as first responder with the football team and track teams required him to treat student athletes' injuries, including muscular sprains in the legs and hips as a result of running. The charges were brought after a female member of the girls' track team said Clapp touched her genitals while he massaged her injuries March 23, 2011. As a result of the first girl's claim, a second member of the girls' track team alleged that Clapp also touched her genitals during a massage in September or October 2010.
Clapp was a part-time Alamance-Burlington Schools employee. As a result of the investigation and charges, he was terminated.
In hearings held Monday morning, Superior Court Judge Shannon Joseph of Wake County granted a motion by Alamance County Assistant District Attorney Lori Wickline to join the cases against Clapp into a single trial.
Defense attorney Rick Champion argued trying both girls' accusations together would prejudice the jury against Clapp. He also said the allegations were different. In one girl's case, she told police she believed she was touched sexually. The second alleged victim described a brief touch that made her uncomfortable.
Wickline said the alleged crimes were similar enough in nature and occurred within a brief enough period of time as to establish a "scheme or plan" to get girls alone.
Champion motioned for a change of venue due to media coverage and public opinions about the case written on TV and newspaper websites. Champion also pointed to daily coverage of the first trial in the Times-News as evidence pre-trial publicity had tainted the jury pool and to an error reported in one of those stories. That error was corrected on the Times-News website and in print, but the original print version still carried the inaccuracy.
Joseph denied the motion, as well as a defense motion to delay the trial due to possible absence of several defense witnesses.
Jury selection will continue at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the superior courtroom of the Alamance County Criminal Courts Building.


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Ebstein's anomaly is a rare heart defect. In a normal heart, the blood flows in from the body to the right atrium. It then goes into the right ventricle. Next, the blood travels to the lungs through the pulmonary valve. Here, it picks up fresh oxygen. The blood returns to the left atrium and goes into the left ventricle. The blood moves out to the rest of the body.
This defect occurs when the tricuspid valve develops lower than normal in the right ventricle. Also, the valve does not open and close normally. This allows blood to leak in the wrong direction. Ebstein's anomaly can be mild to severe.
This is a congenital defect. This means that the heart forms incorrectly when the baby is developing in the womb. The baby is born with the condition. It is not known why the heart develops this way in some babies.
Risk Factors
Specific risk factors for Ebstein's anomaly are not clear. Two possible risk factors include:
- Genetic abnormalities
- Environmental exposure
Symptoms vary depending on how severe the defect is. In some cases, there may not be any symptoms. In other cases, symptoms may include:
- Swelling in the abdomen and legs
- Blue or pale skin color
- Rapid heart beat or skipped heart beats
- Decreased energy
- Failure-to-thrive or gain weight
- Shortness of breath
You will be asked about your child's symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done. During the exam, the doctor may detect a heart murmur.
Images may be taken of your child's chest. This can be done with:
Other monitors and tests may be used to measure your baby's heart rhythm and function. This can be done with:
- A Holter or Event monitor
- Stress test
Talk with the doctor about the best treatment plan for your child. Often, surgery is needed right away. Treatment options include:
Medications may be prescribed to:
- Help restore normal heart rhythms
- Reduce fluid in the body
- Improve cardiac function
Depending on your child's condition, the doctor may recommend:
- Surgery—Surgery may be needed to repair or replace the tricuspid valve. This will reduce leaking.
- Ablation procedure—This procedure may be done if your child is having abnormal heart rhythms. A catheter is threaded up to the heart. Abnormal tissue is destroyed to stop the abnormal rhythms.
Lifelong Monitoring
Your child will have regular exams from a heart specialist. In some cases, your child may need antibiotics before some dental or medical procedures. This is to prevent infections.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Kari Kassir, MD
- Review Date: 05/2014 -
- Update Date: 05/30/2014 -


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Guests visiting the area for business appreciate a location in South Fresno that is close to many local companies and organizations such as CSU Fresno, Pepsi, Foster Farms, Waste Management, John Deere, Kraft and etc. We know that staying connected is important to our guests so we provide free high-speed Internet access and a Business Center. Our property also features a 372-sq-ft meeting room, ideal for any small gathering in Fresno.
Our hotel's location puts you just minutes from world-class shopping, dining, entertainment and all the adventures that Fresno has to offer. Spend a day hiking, biking, rock climbing or horseback riding in Kings Canyon National Park. We are just eight miles from Fresno State and Bulldog Stadium. Other nearby attractions include Chaffee Zoo, Chuckchansi Park and Fresno Metropolitan Museum.
When staying in Fresno, CA, our hotel guests can take advantage of our many services like the complimentary Express Start Breakfast Bar, featuring hot and cold favorites. Stay in shape with the 24-hour fitness center or enjoy the California sun in the outdoor pool. Make your reservations today, and "Stay Smart" at our terrific hotel in Fresno, CA.
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1. Confidential Disclosure Agreements
Confidential disclosure agreements (CDAs), also called non-disclosure agreements (or NDAs), are an essential part of an early exchange of information. The University offers three types -- a bilateral (most common), one way in (where the other party discloses to us but we disclose nothing to them) and one way out (where we disclose to the other party but they disclose nothing to us). It is important to describe the field of information discussed in the CDA.
If you are planning to communicate any confidential information to outside parties, it is required that you send a confidential disclosure agreement to the outside parties. Please contact the CVIP Office as far in advance of your meeting as possible to prepare the CDA forms for you. If an outside party provides their own CDA, please send it to the CVIP Office for our review before signing.
To help expedite the process, we ask that you please fill out the short questionnaire below and submit it to our office:
CDA Questionnaire (doc)
The Confidential Disclosure forms listed below are provided as a reference guide only.
Confidentiality Agreement (Data leaving University) (pdf)
Confidentiality Agreement (Data entering University) (pdf)
Confidentiality Agreement (Mutual data exchange) (pdf)
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Published on Thursday, June 26 2014 16:30
By Don Moore and Carol Devenir
As summer is now upon us, Lyons Real Estate brokers say Lyons is experiencing a booming housing market, with people moving in, out, and within Lyons. "The Town's Housing Recovery Task Force is looking at different types of housing to meet the needs and desires of different people," according to Lyons Trustee Dan
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Published on Thursday, June 26 2014 16:24
Jeff & Paige the Boulder-based musical duo who bring science and nature to life through original, kid-delighting songs and stories, are proud to be celebrating the ten-year anniversary of the award-winning Meadow Music program of free, interactive, summer evenings of children's music, nature education, and
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Published on Thursday, June 19 2014 15:50
Reminiscent of mining history, a dynamite blast announces the traditional opening night of the six-week Central City Opera season. Church bells ring. Gowned debutants glide down staircases located between the Teller and Opera houses. Eureka Street closes between 4:45 and 6 p.m. A string quartet provides the music for the father/daughter street dance to "Yellow Rose Waltz."
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Published on Thursday, June 19 2014 16:31
The dedication of a five-story high kinetic interactive sculpture by Lyons resident John King will take place on Monday, June 23, at the newly constructed Kaiser Permanente Lone Tree Medical Center in Lone Tree, Colorado (10240 Park Meadows Drive).
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Published on Thursday, June 19 2014 13:17
We know you all honored your fathers and grandfather last Sunday; going to church with him, taking him out to eat, a box of chocolates, etc. As we think of our fathers, we think of someone that "brings home the
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Published on Thursday, June 19 2014 16:10
Magic and Mountains
By Bonnie DiSalvo
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Published on Thursday, June 12 2014 11:56
Another week gone by with a nice rain or two. The river seems to be holding in its banks. There are sandbags along the banks at Third and Fourth Avenue, but the water hasn't gotten that far up yet. There is a little over 1000 cfs of runoff in the river now, and during the flood there was 30,000! Wow. We are truly lucky to be alive!
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If you are starting a legal action in court, the law may require you to file an affidavit stating the military status of the parties in your case. To find out if someone is in the U.S. military on active duty, contact the following agency:
Defense Manpower Data CenterAttn: Military Verification1600 Wilson Blvd., Suite 400Arlington, VA 22209-2593Tel: (703)696-6762 or -5790Fax: (703)696-4156
Search online at their website Defense Manpower Data Center.
A federal law called the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act (SCRA) allows members of the U.S. military to suspend or postpone some civil legal responsibilities while on active duty. Read the text of the law at Title 50A of the U.S. Code.
The SCRA provides many more protections than those listed here. If you think that you may qualify for protection under the SCRA, you should talk with a lawyer or contact your military legal assistance office.
Stay of Proceedings: If a servicemember is served with a Complaint or Petition that starts a court case, they may be able to get a "stay" or postponement of the case if they can show that their military service materially affects their ability to proceed in the case. A stay can be used to stop the court action altogether, or to delay some part of it. See SCRA § 522.
Default Judgment: If a servicemember is sued while on active duty and a default judgment is requested and granted, the servicemember may apply to the court to re-open the default judgment under certain circumstances. See SCRA § 521. In Minnesota, the petitioner in a divorce case who wants to proceed by default must file a form called an Affidavit of Non-Military Status, or file a waiver signed by the servicemember. See MN Gen.R.Prac. 306.01(a) and (c) and SCRA § 517. If a party is in the military, get legal advice from a lawyer.
Protection from Eviction: A servicemember and his or her dependents may be protected from eviction during active duty under certain circumstances. See SCRA § 531.
Terminating a Residential Lease Due to Military Service: The SCRA allows military members who receive permanent change of station (PCS) orders or who are deployed for a period of 90 days or more to terminate a lease by providing written notice to the landlord along with a copy of the military orders. See SCRA § 535.
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More cameras
To provide photographers with a broader perspective about mobiles, lenses and cameras, here are links to articles, reviews, and analyses of photographic equipment produced by DxOMark, renown websites, magazines or blogs.
Launched in January 2013 the Nikon 1 S1 is a new product line in the Nikon 1 Hybrid Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens series. Targeted at advanced through to expert enthusiasts after a lightweight camera for photography daytrips and holidays the Nikon 1 S1 features a clean minimalistic design. Utilizing a smaller sensor and lower resolution than most of the Hybrid competition though how will it fare in the DxOMark Sensor Scores?
Released just a month after being announced at CES 2013 alongside a new lower-end sibling (the Nikon 1 S1), the new Nikon 1 J3 now takes its place as the midrange model in Nikon's lineup of interchangeable lens compact cameras, with a list price of $599.95 (with a 10-30mm kit lens). The J3 is an update to the Nikon 1 J2, which came out only five months prior to the announcement of the J3 and S1 and had been the camera maker's lower-end offering.
Announced in September 2012, the Pentax Q10 is the second in the Pentax Q series and lays claim to being the smallest hybrid camera currently available, offering interchangeable lenses in a package barely larger than an advanced compact camera. However, is smaller really better, and how have Pentax progressed since the Pentax Q?
Launched in October 2012, the Nikon 1 V2 is a not unexpected update to the Nikon 1 V1, which debuted in September 2011. The Nikon 1 Series cameras are hybrid cameras with interchangeable lenses. In the case of the V1 and V2, they fall at the upper end of the segment, offering more features and a higher performance level than their more consumer oriented brethren, the Nikon 1 J1 and J2.
Introduced in mid September, the Olympus PEN E-PM2 is the second generation of Olympus' entry-level Micro Four Thirds hybrid camera. It sports a newly updated design with a useful, fixed grip and a touch-screen interface among other updates, but the big news is that it has inherited the sensor of the much-admired Olympus OM-D E-M5, the current top-of-the-line Micro Four Thirds camera.
The NEX-F3 is one of three Sony mirrorless camera models released in 2012, and it's the company's eighth since the launch of the NEX line in 2010. The NEX-F3 borrows heavily from higher-end models, but also taps much of the technology found in its predecessor. So is there any big evolution in sensor quality for the NEX-F3? Or were most of the changes to the camera cosmetic? DxOMark has some answers.
The compactness, flexibility for interchange lenses, and touchscreen focus and interface makes Panasonic's Lumix DMC-GF5 an attractive companion for amateur photographers who want the usability of a point-and-shoot, but the versatility of a DSLR. But with a number of similar hybrid cameras entering the market, is the GF5 right for you?
The Lumix DMC-GF5 is a new light-weight (225g) and very compact amateur hybrid camera. It features a 12-megapixel sensor, Full HD video recording, a better-designed touchscreen, a new graphical user interface, ultra-rapid AF, etc.
Added by photographworks | September 27, 2012
My first comment and it's to correct grammar
"at risk from hungry competitors' eager to pickoff perspective Panasonic customers" should be 'prospective customers'
Reply | Read all replies for this comment
Added by Pes Lhipchepiw | September 28, 2012
Re: My first comment and it's to correct grammar
Should be, "My first comment, and it's to correct grammar". However, some spell checkers will still mark it as a fragment.
Added by AaronMC | May 16, 2012
Yay. Yet another iteration of the same damned camera. Really pushing boundaries there, eh Panasonic?


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Spinal Headaches Center - Detroit, MI
WebMD Physician Directory
Detroit, Michigan
Known as the world's traditional automotive center, "Detroit" is a metonym for the American automobile industry and an important source of popular music legacies celebrated by the city's two familiar nicknames, The Motor City and Motown.
Spinal Headaches
Introduction to Spinal Headaches
A spinal headache can occur as a result of a procedure such as a spinal tap (lumbar puncture) or epidural block (such as that performed during a woman's labor and delivery). In these procedures, a nee...
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Emergency Contact for Detroit
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Sports Illustrated Magazine
Sports Illustrated Magazine
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About Sports Illustrated
Published since 1954, Sports Illustrated is dedicated to going beyond scores and statistics with in-depth features that highlight the athletes and stories across all sports that give meaning to the game. The magazine holds the distinction of being one of the first to recognize the popularity of professional football in America, and its valued scouting reports and recruiting coverage has enhanced the following of that sport.
Throughout the year, preview issues are published for all major sports, such as college basketball, college football, the National Football League, the National Basketball Association, the National Hockey League, and Major League Baseball. The magazine regularly covers both college and professional sports for both men and women throughout the year. The first weekly full-color sports magazine in America, Sports Illustrated features stunning photography, as well. Every year since it was first published, Sports Illustrated has recognized a "Sportsman of the Year," who is also honored with a special issue. Another popular annual issue is the "Moments of the Year" as determined by fans. However, its most famous annual special issue is Sports Illustrated "Swimsuit Issue."
First published in 1964, it has evolved into its own business including TV shows, videos, and annual swimsuit calendars.
Sports fans looking for authoritative coverage of their favorite sports and the big games in all of them would enjoy a subscription to Sports Illustrated magazine!
Automatic Renewal Service: For your convenience, this publication is part of the Automatic Renewal Service. You will receive all the benefits of our automatic renewal program. 100% Satisfaction Guarantee - cancel at any time!
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Most Liked Positive Review
Gift that keeps giving!
I ordered Sports Illustrated for my 15-year-old son. He loves sports of any kind. This is a good way for him to enjoy sports and it impresses me because he reads it. He...Read complete review
I ordered Sports Illustrated for my 15-year-old son. He loves sports of any kind. This is a good way for him to enjoy sports and it impresses me because he reads it. He uses articles for class. Even my youngest who is 9 enjoys some of the articles. Of course, their father gets the swimsuit edition!
Most Liked Negative Review
Shame on you, Sports Illustrated!
Apparently they have a company sanctioned scheme: They offer a free 14 issue trial period. All you have to do is cancel it before issue 15 and there is no charge. Or that's what...Read complete review
Apparently they have a company sanctioned scheme: They offer a free 14 issue trial period. All you have to do is cancel it before issue 15 and there is no charge. Or that's what they said. They were, of course, flat out lying. After about 5 issues they charged me $40. I guess they were hoping that, like most people, I would be too busy, tired, or confused to want to wait on hold until someone could help me. I was tired. I had just come home from work, and had to deal with this scam. But I find it totally insulting when another company that I thought was honest tries one of these apparently legal scams. So I called. First, the woman kept on insisting that I'd had 10 issues, though I'd only had SI for 5 weeks. She said some issues are double issues. Some? That would be all! I didn't remember any 'double issues.' And - AND - in any case, even if it were 10 - which I kept repeating, it wasn't - even if it were, I was told I would get 14 free issues, at which point I would have to decide whether to continue. She made it seem as though nothing could be done, it was too late - I'd been scammed by the magazine of my youth! I thought it was amazing that she, a fellow human, would sit there lying to an honest person for a living. Some people have no principles. In any case, I got so upset, she finally decided to reverse the charge, which, obviously she was authorized to do in the first place. I guess the POLICY is to pretend that nothing can be done until the customer becomes irate. Great POLICY, SI! So, Sports Illustrated, that seemingly innocent magazine of yore, the magazine where one can disappear into the happy landscape of sporting drama, runs the same kinds of schemes that email spammers do. Their word is not worth a thing. If allowed they will purposely trick a person into a $40 subscription and then lie to you about it on the phone. This is the type of business chicanery that would have gotten someone tarred and feathered once upon a time. It saddens me to think of all the elderly folks who can't understand such schemes who must get suckered. Or kids. Shame on you, Sports Illustrated! Shame on you, for resorting to lies covered by lies in order to get a few more bucks. You are no different than the athletes who cheat. Shame on you for tricking honest people. Shame on you for making it your POLICY to deceive and for having your operators lie on the phone repeatedly. I will now place you with all of the other schemers and liars. Decent magazine...beware of slimy business tactics!
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I've been a subscriber for many years, it's great reading
Hi can't live without it, love, love it!
It is a very informative magazine with great sport write ups. I renew my subscription every year for my husband and I
I've subscribed for over 25 years and still enjoying.
We've been receiving Sports Illustrated for years. My husband wouldn't have it any other way. As long as I can get a good price for it, I keep the subscription going and he stays happy.
I have had this subscription for 30 years and cannot imagine ever giving it up.
THE Authority on sports coverage!
I always enjoy reading Sports Illustrated when I get it in the mail. The articles are interesting, easy to understand and move along quickly because they are well written. This magazine is nearly 100% neutral when they cover stories in the sports world - it is rare to find one that is not neutral. Out of all the magazines I subscribe to this is the one I read all the time and intend to keep it coming to my door. This magazine is well worth getting for your reading pleasure.
My dad will only read Sports Illustrated among US sports magazines, so I continue to renew it each year for him. It's hands down the best sports mag for in-depth, original feature stories, and retains the best veteran sports reporters in the business.
great sports magazine...timely and current...great articles..
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Sports Illustrated Magazine Subsription Video Review
Hi, I'm Jay Clarke from Magazines.com.
As an avid sports fan, I'm always eager to keep up on statistics for current players and information about upcoming games. That's why I love Sports Illustrated magazine. Sports Illustrated is the leading authority on all things sports-related.
They cover basketball, baseball, football, tennis, golf, hockey, and soccer in a thorough and accessible way. Throughout the year, they publish preview issues for major sports such as college basketball and college football, as well as professional sports. They also cover special events such as the Super Bowl and the Olympics.
Sports Illustrated gives in-depth information about teams, schedules, player rosters, statistics, and more. They have interesting cover stories about star players, accompanied by stunning color photography. They have analysis of games, coverage of the biggest sporting events, and commentary about things that coaches or players could have done differently.
One thing I love about Sports Illustrated is that they report the facts in a neutral and unbiased way. Sports Illustrated is also famous for their special edition issues. The most popular one is their annual "Swimsuit Issue." However, they also publish a "Sportsman of the Year," which recognizes an exceptional talent, and "Moments of the Year," sports highlights decided by fans.
Thanks so much for stopping by Magazines.com. Don't hesitate to contact us if you have any questions. We're always here to help!


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OXFORD, Ohio – The Miami University field hockey team played a great team game on Sunday, coming away with a 2-0 victory over Michigan State out of the Big Ten. Freshman midfielder Carla Romagosa had a goal and an assist for the RedHawks, who improve to 6-6 overall. The Spartans fall to 5-7 on the season.
"I feel that in every situation we were able to accomplish what we needed to do today," said Romagosa. "Our defense did a great job; we all ran back, no one was just walking."
The action was mostly in the midfield during the first half, but each team had one great opportunity to score. In the ninth minute, Romagosa was open on a penalty corner, but Michigan State goalkeeper Molly Cassidy was able to make a kick save. When the Spartans had a penalty corner of their own in the 25th minute, Miami senior goalkeeper Sarah Mueller made a diving save to keep the ball out of the net. Four minutes later, Mueller came up on a MSU breakaway and kicked the ball away to help send the game into the break scoreless.
In the 39th minute, the RedHawks were able to earn four straight penalty corner attempts. On the fourth attempt, junior midfielder Valentina Neira found Romagosa in the middle of the circle. She beat Cassidy to give Miami a 1-0 lead.
In the 57th minute, the RedHawks got their 10th penalty corner attempt of the game. On it Romagosa sent a quick past to junior back Ali Froede, who rifled it past Cassidy to make it 2-0. Michigan State was able to get a couple more shots late, but Mueller turned them away to earn her 11th career shutout.
"It was a lot about winning our 1v1 battles," said Mueller. "Each person knew what their responsibility was, and by everyone doing their job we were able to come away with the win."
Miami outshot Michigan State, 9-8, for the contest and had a 10-4 advantage in penalty corners. Romagosa led the RedHawks with three shots, while Mueller finished with five saves.
Miami begins MAC play on Friday when it hosts Ball State at 5:30 p.m.


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arborvitae newsletter
Arborvitae covers the most important issues currently affecting how forest resources are used and governed.
Arborvitae cubre los temas más importantes que actualmente inciden en cómo se utilizan y gobiernan los recursos forestales.
Arborvitae étudie les sujets les plus importants en matière d'utilisation et de gestion des ressources forestières.
arborvitae Issue 35
- Tools for forest conservation
- Forest livelihoods: Two tools for exploring local livelihoods relating to forest use
- Feature: Forest conservation tools: the science of muddling through
- Tools in the field: Four cases of forest conservation tools
31 Dec 2007 | Downloads - publication
arborvitae Issue 34
- A green light for REDD? Forests and climate change
- The science behind forests-climate change links
- Climate change and forest livelihoods
- Feature: Climate change and forestry: a complicated relationship
- Forest adaptation to climate change
- Forests, energy and climate change
- Carbon offsets
- The REDD debate
30 Oct 2007 | Downloads - publication
arborvitae Issue 33
- Forests and trade
- The bushmeat trade
- Biodiversity offsets
- Feature: The changing face of forest industry and trade
- Making forest trade work for forest people
30 May 2007 | Downloads - publication
arborvitae Issue 32
- Illegal logging: choosing carrots for change
- Defining and verifying legality: Timber legality standards and verification mechanisms
- Feature: illegal logging and the future of forests
- Illegal logging and forest livelihoods
- Tackling illegal logging: innovative cases and reports from Indonesia, Mexico, Sri Lanka, DRC and Paraguay.
31 Dec 2006 | Downloads - publication
arborvitae Issue 31
- Forest plantations: the good, the bad and the ugly
- Plantations and Forests
- Feature: Forest plantations - threatening or saving natural forests?
- Environmental benefits from plantations
- Plantation industry perspectives
30 Sep 2006 | Downloads - publication
arborvitae Issue 30
- Forests and biodiversity conservation
- Palm oil and forest conservation
- Feature: The role of forests in biodiversity conservation
- Forest concessions and conservation
- Local perspectives on forest conservation
- Agriculture and biodiversity conservation
30 Jun 2006 | Downloads - publication
arborvitae Issue 29
- Forest Conservation and Poverty Reduction: the hunt for synergies
- Poverty-environment links in the field
- Feature: Forests and poverty reduction - an economics perspective
- Forests and poverty reduction: historical trends
- Forests and poverty reduction: the case of plantations
- Debates: Forest conservation and poverty reduction: compatible or competing?
31 Dec 2005 | Downloads - publication
arborvitae Issue 28
- Forest Landscape Restoration
- Case Studies: moving toward FLR (Livelihoods in Tanzania, Argentina and Madagascar)
- Feature: Forest Landscape Restoration - Seeing the Bigger Picture
- More FLR case studies (Peru, England, India and China)
- Opinion: the challenge of FLR
31 Aug 2005 | Downloads - publication
arborvitae Issue 27
- Forests and Natural Disasters
- Feature: Forests, natural disasters and human security
- Forests and floods: Does logging cause floods? Will rural-urban migration reduce floods?
- Natural disasters: socio-political issues
- People-led protection, the case of Haiti , and the 'upstream degradation' theory
- Livelihoods and forests: Trees in pastoralists' drought mitigation strategies
31 Mar 2005 | Downloads - publication
arborvitae Issue 26
- Whose forest is it anyway?
- Livelihoods and forests: Customary ownership of protected areas in PNG
- Feature: Forest ownership shifts and their implications for conservation
- Forest ownership: Legal and institutional issues. Forest sector decentralization, forest tenure law and India's Unclassed State Forests
30 Sep 2004 | Downloads - publication


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Planning Your Trip to Glacier National Park
There's plenty to see and do in Glacier National Park, whether you're going to be there for a few days or a few weeks. If you're only there for a day, be sure to drive over Going-to-the-Sun Road. If you have a few more days, visit Many Glacier. If you have a whole week, add West Glacier, Waterton, and Two Medicine Lake to your itinerary. If you're lucky enough to have two weeks, make trips to the North Fork, U.S. 2, and Flathead Valley as well.
West Glacier and Apgar
West Glacier and Apgar form the park's western portal. Divided by a nationally designated Wild and Scenic River, the area whips into a summer frenzy with white-water rafting, trail riding, fishing, kayaking, boating, hiking, and backpacking. Apgar houses the largest campgrounds on the park's largest lake—Lake McDonald.
North Fork
For those looking to escape the crowds, the remote North Fork on Glacier's west side has real rusticity, not just the look of it. Without electricity, Polebridge Mercantile and Home Ranch Store attract travelers who relish bumpy dirt roads, solitude at Bowman and Kintla Lakes, and wolf serenades.
Going-to-the-Sun Road
As the park's biggest attraction and the only road bisecting the park, Going-to-the-Sun Road leads drivers on a skinny cliff shimmy into the craggy alpine. The National Historic Landmark crosses the Continental Divide at Logan Pass, a wildflower wonderland dancing with glaciers, waterfalls, mountain goats, and top-of-the-world trails.
St. Mary and Many Glacier
Small seasonal St. Mary bustles as a hub of campgrounds, lodges, cabins, cafes, shops, and Going-to-the-Sun Road's eastern portal. In Many Glacier, glimmering sapphire lakes attract hikers. The historic Many Glacier Hotel is in the center of this grizzly-bear haven.
Two Medicine and East Glacier
In Glacier's southeast corner, the park's historic headliner hotel, Glacier Park Lodge, greets travelers with its flowered walkway and huge lobby. It buzzes with golfers, swimmers, and trail riders. But Two Medicine Lake yields a quiet contrast for hikers, boaters, anglers, wildlife-watchers, and campers.
Marias Pass and Essex
Pale next to Going-to-the-Sun Road's drama, U.S. 2 crosses mile-high Marias Pass in the fastest route over the Continental Divide along Glacier's southern end. The scenic drive squeezes between Glacier and the Bob Marshall Wilderness, passing the Goat Lick, historic Izaak Walton Inn, and a Wild and Scenic River.
In Canada, Waterton Lakes National Park, Glacier's sister park, provides access to Glacier's remote north end. Visitors on Waterton Lake travel by boat to cross the international boundary to Goat Haunt, USA, and walk to the International Peace Park Pavilion. Below the historic Prince of Wales Hotel, Waterton Townsite is a nucleus for boat tours, hiking, shopping, bicycling, dining, and camping.
Flathead Valley
More than Glacier's western gateway, Flathead Valley is an attraction in itself, with Kalispell, Whitefish, Bigfork, and Columbia Falls drawing visitors for their unique personalities. The valley lives up to its outdoor reputation with boating, fishing, rafting, camping, biking, golf, swimming, hiking, and skiing.
When to Go
Summer attracts hordes when lodges, campgrounds, and trails are open. Barring deep snows, Going-to-the-Sun Road is open mid-June—mid-September, with peak visitation crammed into four weeks during midsummer. Snow buries some trails into July, when moderate weather rides in. Mosquitoes descend with a vengeance in early summer, wildflowers peak
in late July, and huckleberries ripen in August.
Although saddled with unpredictable weather, off-season offers less-hectic visits. Low-elevation trails are usually snow-free in late spring and early fall, but few commercial services are open. While Going-to-the-Sun Road is closed to vehicles, bikers and hikers tour it without cars in spring and fall. In spring, May- June rains intersperse with cobalt-blue skies. In fall, warm bug-free days and cool nights usher in the larch and aspen turning gold and peaktop snows by September's end. In winter, snow closes most park roads, which become snowshoeing and cross-country ski trails.
Before You Go
Nondriving travelers usually fly into Glacier Park International Airport in Flathead Valley—the closest airport—or hop the Seattle-Chicago Amtrak train that stops daily in East Glacier and West Glacier. Once at Glacier, shuttles aid travel, but only in summer and only to certain locations. Summer travelers should reserve rental cars in advance. Visitors heading to Waterton will need appropriate documentation to cross the international border.
Northwest Montanans have a saying: "Wait five minutes…the weather will change." Because snow can fall in August, dress in layers—lightweight wicking synthetics, fleeces, and breathable waterproof or water-resistant fabrics. Bring gloves, a warm hat, and rain gear for cold snaps and a hat, sunscreen, and sunglasses for sun. Sturdy walking shoes or hiking boots work best on the rugged trails.
In Montana, dressing for dinner means putting on a clean shirt. Casual attire is the restaurant norm, as are hiking boots and river sandals. Cool weather brings out fleece rather than cashmere. Despite the Wild West heritage, cowboy hats and boots are only for wranglers.
For hiking, bring a pack, a water bottle, and binoculars for wildlife-watching; buy pepper spray for bears. Don't forget the camera, as Glacier's scenery creates foolproof photo opportunities.
Excerpted from the Fourth Edition of Moon Glacier National Park.


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desmopressin 0.1 mg/ml spray - nasal, DDAVP (cont.)
DRUG INTERACTIONS: Drug interactions may change how your medications work or increase your risk for serious side effects. This document does not contain all possible drug interactions. Keep a list of all the products you use (including prescription/nonprescription drugs and herbal products) and share it with your doctor and pharmacist. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicines without your doctor's approval.Other medications besides desmopressin may also affect the balance of water and sodium in your body. Therefore, tell your doctor or pharmacist about all the products you take, including: narcotic pain relievers (such as morphine), nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs such as ibuprofen, naproxen), psychiatric medicines (such as chlorpromazine), drugs to treat seizures (such as carbamazepine), SSRI antidepressants (such as sertraline), tolvaptan, tricyclic antidepressants (such as amitriptyline), "water pills" (diuretics such as furosemide).
OVERDOSE: If overdose is suspected, contact a poison control center or emergency room immediately. US residents can call their local poison control center at 1-800-222-1222. Canada residents can call a provincial poison control center. Symptoms of overdose may include: confusion, drowsiness, persistent/severe headache, sudden weight gain.
NOTES: Do not share this medication with others.Laboratory and/or medical tests (such as urine tests, sodium blood level) may be performed periodically to monitor your progress or check for side effects. Consult your doctor for more details.
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 4/16/2014
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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Quality Service from CenterPoint
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