comparemela.com

Page 8 - ஜேன் மில்லர் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Janine Tucker Celebrates 300th Win By Thanking Players, Coaches and Mentors

Thu Apr 22 2021 | Ella Brockway | College PHOTO BY JOHN STROHSACKER Even over 48 hours after the final whistle blew in Johns Hopkins’ win over Penn State, Janine Tucker’s cheeks still hurt from how much time she’d spent smiling in the last few days. The Blue Jays’ 13-11 upset of the then-No. 13 Nittany Lions on April 18 was the 300th win of Tucker’s career, granting her entrance into a club that only eight others in NCAA Division I history have joined. It was a moment 28 years in the making. Tucker took over as Hopkins’ head coach in 1993, named in charge of both the women’s lacrosse and field hockey programs at a time when the Blue Jays were in Division III and all the varsity women’s teams shared a single locker room.

Why Does Cincinnati Have A Council-Manager Form Of Government?

Jay Hanselman / WVXU So how did Cincinnati end up with the council-manager form of government, where a professional city manager runs the day-to-day operations and a nine-member council sets policy? It was a case of political bossism gone haywire in the 1920s that pushed Cincinnati into this relatively new, clean and efficient form of government – one that had little hint of scandal or corruption until 2020, when no less than three council members were indicted on federal corruption charges. There was a period for over 40 years in the late 19th century and early 20th century when many of Cincinnati s citizens seemed willing to close their eyes and pretend they didn t see the corruption of the city s Republican political bosses.

Monica Jones, Philip Larkin and Me review – a woman under the influence

Monica Jones, Philip Larkin and Me review – a woman under the influence
theguardian.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theguardian.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Photography business helping much-loved hospice

Southfield residents raise concerns over emergency access driveway

Southfield residents raise concerns over emergency access driveway Southfield Public Schools officials said they’ve consulted with the Southfield Fire Department and the Police Department before deciding on Green Valley Street as the only viable access point. Photo by Deb Jacques Advertisement SOUTHFIELD On the evening of Aug. 14, 2020, the residents of Green Valley Street opened their mailboxes. Inside was a letter from the Southfield Planning Department that talked about a construction project taking place at the end of their street. “We immediately called the numbers on the form and found out Southfield Public Schools had petitioned the city of Southfield to use the easement at the end of Green Valley Street as an emergency access road,” said Camille Johnson, who has lived on Green Valley Street for 25 years. “Nobody knew about this. We were all just walking around stunned with this piece of paper in our hands.”

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.