There’s no place like home and that’s even true for Michael Jordan. Before the six rings, the countless endorsements, and the endless accolades, he was simply Mike Jordan, a lanky, late-bloomer enrolled in classes at the University of North Carolina.
Mentored at UNC by the legendary coach Dean Smith, a young Mike excelled on the court in his first semester to the point he became a starter despite being a freshman. That same season, he delivered Smith his first ever National Championship by downing Georgetown with a game-winning jump shot.
Over the course of his three years in Chapel Hill, Jordan would mature to All-American status and earn National Player of the Year honors. Upon going pro and securing his own signature shoe, he renewed his love for North Carolina early and often, dressing his adored Air Jordan sneakers in Tar Heel tones for decades to come.
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Andie, the swimwear brand created for every woman, every activity and every body, today announced the company is expanding into the intimates category with a debut collection,
Andie 24/7. Andie 24/7 is an inclusive intimates line designed for sizes 0-26 (XS-3XL), with timeless styles that are flattering on all skin tones and created sustainably. This launch is the beginning of a significant platform expansion into other categories for Andie.
The Andie 24/7 line features two bralettes and three underwear styles including The Tank Bralette, The Plunge Bralette, The Bikini, The Thong and The Brief. Each style is made from rayon a sustainable, lightweight fabric derived from plant sources and is moisture-wicking, breathable and buttery soft. Bralettes are $28 each, and undies are $12 each. Bundle pricing includes three undies for $27, two bras for $42, and two undies and a bra for $40.
Keep calm, skate on! 14 rollerblades great for the whole family msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
NEWTON — Catawba County 4-H, the youth component of North Carolina Cooperative Extension, is conducting a plant sale during February. Proceeds from the sale will be used to support 4-H