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KFDM COOP

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Everything posted by KFDM COOP

  1. :-[ Congrats Lady Rock-A-Noos
  2. Believe so.
  3. Veteran defenseman headed to Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP) - Free-agent defenseman Jon Klemm, a member of two Stanley Cup champion teams in Colorado, has signed a one-year contract with the Los Angeles Kings. Klemm had one goal and two assists in 38 regular-season games for the Dallas Stars last season. He has 42 goals and 100 assists in 751 regular-season games in a 14-year NHL career. Klemm made his NHL debut during the 1991-92 season for the Quebec Nordiques, who later became the Colorado Avalanche, and also played for the Chicago Blackhawks before joining Dallas during the 2003-04 season. The 37-year-old had two goals and an assist during the playoffs as the Avalanche won the Stanley Cup in 1996, and a goal and two assists in the postseason five years later for another championship team in Colorado. Klemm was coached by current Kings coach Marc Crawford for three seasons in Colorado.
  4. Yes. Not sure when the Beaumont Enterprise has theirs out.
  5. Am i missing something here? Is HJ supposed to be way down this year? ???
  6. Montana player dies a week after collapsing at practice KALISPELL, Mont. (AP) — A Bigfork High School football player who collapsed during practice last week died Monday morning at a hospital here. Jeffrey R. Bowman, 17, died at 11 a.m., according to officials at the Kalispell Regional Medical Center, where Bowman had been since collapsing last Monday. Bowman fell while running laps with the team, said Bigfork Superintendent Russ Kinzer, adding there was smoke in the air from area wildfires at the time. Kinzer said it was his understanding that a "heart situation" contributed to the boy's collapse. Bowman, who enrolled at Bigfork High School in November 2006, would have been a senior this year. He was initially believed to have been a junior. "We are all stunned," Kinzer told The Daily Inter Lake newspaper late Monday afternoon. "We're hurting." FIND MORE STORIES IN: Monday | Kalispell | Bowman | Bigfork Kinzer said Bowman's father had called him with updates on the boy's condition a couple of times over the past week, but Bigfork Athletic Director Shannon Smith has been the primary point of contact between the school and the family to limit disruptions as they watched his progress. "I had information this morning that he (Bowman) had responded some," Kinzer said. "He took a reversal after we were hoping a miracle would happen." It was not yet known yet whether an autopsy was planned. Kinzer said earlier that Bowman was practicing last Monday even though he had not had a physical examination. State high school guidelines require all student athletes to have a physical exam certified by a physician, physician's assistant or nurse practitioner prior to their first practice. Kinzer said Bowman's coaches thought he'd had a physical done, but had him confused with another boy with a similar last name, KCFW-TV reported. Two other boys who didn't have physicals were at practice last Monday but were only allowed to observe. Last Monday was Bigfork's first day of two-a-day practices. It was unclear whether a routine physical would have turned up indications of any existing heart problems. After Bowman collapsed, assistant coaches immediately began cardiopulmonary resuscitation, the superintendent has said. Paramedics continued CPR and used a defibrillator to revive the boy, who was then loaded into a helicopter and taken to the Kalispell hospital. "I thought the coaches responded well to the situation," Kinzer said Monday. "But we'll continue with the investigation and take statements and draw conclusions the best we can." The school is collecting statements from football players, coaches, Smith and others who were present at the time, he said. The family asked one of Bowman's teammates to notify the other players of his death Monday afternoon, Kinzer said. The team then met but didn't hold practice. Members of other fall sports teams also were notified personally. "We're all sad about it. It's a depressing way to start a season," Kinzer said. "But we've got a strong community, strong parents," and devoted athletes. "They're going to (focus on) their goals and keep going, keep moving, remember why they're playing," he said. "They're going to remember their teammate and get through this."
  7. Can't wait to see this District.
  8. From www.kogt.com (OF/Coldspring)
  9. From www.kogt.com (WOS stopping BH runner)
  10. Great Head Coach!
  11. Good topic! Sure they help.
  12. :-[ My bad, i must have been half asleep late last night.
  13. He's coming along real well according to coach Stump.
  14. I agree, i think it will be close.
  15. [Hidden Content] Carnahan’s summer a Dutch treat By Dave Rogers The Port Arthur News PORT NECHES — When school starts in a week or so, one Port Neches-Groves athlete will have a story to tell about what he did on his summer vacation. Indian senior Jon Carnahan just returned from a week in Europe where he competed for Team USA against adult teams from four European countries in the Holland Invitational Baseball Tournament at Oldenzaal, The Netherlands. Team USA won the gold medal. “I was proud to represent the USA over there,†said the 6-foot-2, 215-pound Carnahan, who should be a third-year starter for PN-G’s varsity baseball team next spring. “It was great. I had so much fun.†The trip was organized by USA Athletes International, a Kansas-based company that puts together tours abroad for high school all-star teams selected by the company and its coaches. USA coach Brandon Raines, the baseball coach at UT-Dallas, invited Carnahan to be on the team last fall after seeing him perform at a showcase event at San Jacinto Junior College. Raines’ team was composed of 16 players, 14 of whom are 17- and 18-year-old high school students. One was 19, another 16, Carnahan said, and all but two of them were Texans. Two West Brook players, Aaron Stovall and Will Partain, accompanied Carnahan, but by the time the trip had ended, he had 30 new friends. “The other guys, we’re all good friends now,†he said. “They had a girls’ softball team go with us, too. They also won the gold medal. We all exchanged numbers and e-mail addresses. Girls, too.†At Oldenzaal, a community on the German border about 70 miles east of Amsterdam, Team USA spent the second week in August playing against teams from Germany, Russia, Moldavia and two from the Netherlands in what has been a long-running annual event. Carnahan and his teammates were surprised to find their opponents were men aged 25 to 35. But that didn’t stop the Americans from winning four out of six games, including an 8-6 win over a Netherlands team in the gold medal game. Carnahan played two games at catcher, pitched in two games and also played first base, third base and designated hitter. “Hopefully, this will help me get into college somewhere,†he said. Carnahan has been contacted by a number of schools, including Lamar, Baylor and Sam Houston State, but hasn’t been offered a scholarship yet. Still, he hopes to be in position to take advantage of November’s early signing period.
  16. Lamar's Abel stands out in volleyball scrimmage BEAUMONT - With four days before the Lamar University volleyball team opens the 2007 season at the Rice University tournament, the Lady Cardinals held a scrimmage Monday at McDonald Gym. Led by 11 kills from senior Molli Abel, the Red team defeated the White 2-1. Freshman Genevieve Gladle added nine kills and 10 digs for the Red, while sophomore Meagan Adams had 20 digs. The White team was led by freshman Destiny Manson's nine kills and 13 digs. The Lady Cardinals open the season against Oral Roberts on Friday at 4:30 p.m.
  17. Post em here...Good luck to all teams!
  18. Have a good one!
  19. Glad things are going well. I love that part of the State. I lived in Temple for 2 years and have some family in Belton.
  20. How are things there?
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