best casino sites philippines
Charleston Southern grabs late lead, stuns host MiamiSUNRISE, Fla. (AP) — Spencer Knight made 20 saves, Mackie Samoskevich scored with less than a second left in the second period, and the Florida Panthers got four goals in the third to beat the Carolina Hurricanes 6-0 on Saturday and complete a two-day sweep. Aleksander Barkov, Sam Bennett, Aaron Ekblad, Evan Rodrigues and Adam Boqvist also scored for Florida, which won 6-3 at Carolina on Friday. The Panthers have won three straight — that streak following a stretch of six losses in seven games for the Stanley Cup champions. It was Knight's fourth career shutout, his first since Nov. 9, 2022 — also at home against Carolina. Spencer Martin made 23 saves on 28 shots for the Hurricanes, who have dropped four of their last six games (2-3-1). It was Martin's fourth consecutive start for Carolina. Takeaways Hurricanes: This was the first time all season that the Hurricanes failed to get a point in the game immediately following a loss. Carolina was 4-0-1 after a defeat entering Saturday. Panthers: A big day for Samoskevich — his alma mater on Saturday, that game ending just before the Florida-Carolina game started. The Panthers are 5-0-0 when he scores this season. Sam Reinhart had each of the four most recent Florida goals at 19:59, before Samoskevich got his Saturday. Key moment The Panthers scored two goals 11 seconds apart in the third to make it 5-0, and Yaniv Perets replaced Martin in the Hurricanes' net with 8:12 remaining. It was the second NHL appearance for Perets, who came on once in relief for Carolina last season. Key stat Ekblad's goal was his first in a span of 1,045 regular-season shifts since Feb. 20. Up next Carolina starts a two-game homestand Tuesday against Seattle. Florida goes to Pittsburgh to start a two-game trip on Tuesday. ___ AP NHL: Tim Reynolds, The Associated PressTYNGSBORO — Tyngsboro High School has announced its Students of the Month for October. Lillian Gikas, daughter of Aubrey and Jeff Gikas, is a two-year member of the National Honor Society. She has also received several awards such as the Academic Excellence Award for three consecutive years, the National Honor Society Award, Outstanding Achievement in World Language, and Outstanding Achievement in Business. Lillian is also a member of the Yearbook Club and a member of the Senior Sidekicks. She has been very involved in athletics at Tyngsboro High School. She is a four-year varsity basketball team member, was named captain her senior year, and received the Midland-Wachusett League Academic Achievement Award her junior year. Lillian is also a four-year member of the varsity lacrosse team and was named captain senior year and received the Midland-Wachusett Second Team All-Star her junior year. She has participated in community service such as the Tyngsboro Block Party, Festival of Trees, Lowell Community Table, and the Tyngsboro Youth Soccer Snack Shack. Her hobbies include spending time with family and friends, playing basketball and lacrosse, and going to the beach. Lillian’s favorite subjects are anatomy and math and her future goals are to attend college to major in exercise science to pursue a career in physical therapy. Ryan Manning, son of Theresa and Michael Manning, is a two-year member of the National Honor Society. He has received numerous awards including the Academic Excellence Award for three consecutive years, Outstanding Achievement in Science, and the Core Values Award. Ryan has also been very involved in athletics during his time at Tyngsboro High School. He is a three-year member of the varsity golf team, receiving the Most Improved Player award his sophomore year and named captain his senior year. Ryan is also a four-year member of the varsity basketball and baseball teams and was named on the All-Academic team in basketball during his junior year. Ryan is a member of the DECA club and is hoping to become involved with Morgan’s Message. He has dedicated over 50 hours to the Wish Project and coached a recreational basketball team for one year. Ryan’s hobbies include going to the gym and his favorite subjects are math, ceramics, or anything with Mrs. Times. His future goals are to promote Morgan’s Message within Tyngsboro High and help promote mental health awareness. Ryan plans to attend college and become a computer engineer. Thomas Collins, son of Maria and Tom Collins, is a two-year member of the National Honor Society and Spanish Honor Society. He also has received numerous awards such as Academic Excellence Award, AP Scholar Award, Academic Excellence in English Language Arts, and the 2024 Salem State University Book Award. Thomas is also the co-president of the Robotics Club, a member of Bio-Builders and Student Council, and he is also an Eagle Scout. Thomas has also been very involved in athletics, being a four-year member of the varsity wrestling team and co-captain his senior year, and a three-year member of the varsity football team and named captain his senior year. He also has volunteered at the Tyngsboro Block Party, at St. Mary Magdalen Parish, and he built an outdoor fitness area at a local park in Tyngsboro which required over 200 hours of community service. Thomas’ hobbies include camping, biking, fishing, and going to the gym, and his favorite subjects are physics and history. He plans to attend college and study either civil or mechanical engineering and also travel the world. Annabel Liu, daughter of Xiao Yun Wang and Yi Xing Liu, is a two-year member of the National Honor Society and the Spanish National Honor Society. She has also received numerous awards such as the Academic Excellence Award, Outstanding Achievement in Science Award, Outstanding Achievement in Social Studies Award, AP Scholar with Distinction Award, the University of Rochester Frederick Douglass and Susan B. Anthony Award, Outstanding Achievement in World Language, Outstanding Achievement in Wellness, and the Core Values Award. Annabel is also the president of the Student Council, the vice president of the Spanish National Honor Society, and a member of the Medical Professionals Club. She has also been a varsity tennis team member for two years. Annabel has participated in community service at the Tyngsboro Public Library and Lowell General Hospital. Her hobbies include reading, spending time with friends and family, and cooking, and her favorite subjects are English and science. Annabel’s future goals are attending college, traveling, spending time with the people she loves, and being happy.
The standard Lorem Ipsum passage, used since the 1500s "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum." Section 1.10.32 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum", written by Cicero in 45 BC "Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?" Thanks for your interest in Kalkine Media's content! To continue reading, please log in to your account or create your free account with us.The Detroit Lions will play without two high draft picks in rookie cornerbacks Terrion Arnold and Ennis Rakestraw Jr. while possibly getting back veteran Emmanuel Moseley against the host Indianapolis Colts on Sunday. Arnold was downgraded Saturday from questionable to out because of a groin injury. He was limited at practice on Thursday and participated in a full practice on Friday. The Lions drafted Arnold with the 24th overall pick of the 2024 NFL Draft out of Alabama. Arnold, 21, has started all 10 games and has 38 tackles and six passes defended. Rakestraw (hamstring) was placed on injured reserve after not practicing all week. He already had been ruled out for Sunday's game. Detroit picked Rakestraw in the second round (61st overall) out of Missouri. He has played in eight games and has six tackles. Rakestraw, 22, has played on 46 defensive snaps (8 percent) and 95 special teams snaps (42 percent). Moseley had full practice sessions all week and was activated from injured reserve on Saturday but was listed as questionable for Sunday. The 28-year-old is in his second season with Detroit and appeared in one game last season before going on IR in October 2023. He was placed on IR on Aug. 27 with a designation to return. Moseley played from 2018-22 for the San Francisco 49ers and had 162 tackles, four interceptions -- one returned for a touchdown -- and 33 passes defensed in 46 games (33 starts). Detroit elevated linebacker David Long on Saturday for game day. Long, 28, signed with the practice squad on Tuesday after the Miami Dolphins released him on Nov. 13. He had started six of eight games for the Dolphins this season and had 38 tackles. In other Lions news, the NFL fined wide receiver Jameson Williams $19,697 for unsportsmanlike conduct for making an obscene gesture during a touchdown celebration in last Sunday's 52-6 home win over the Jacksonville Jaguars, the NFL Network reported Saturday. Williams, 23, scored on a 65-yard pass from Jared Goff with 12:55 remaining in the third quarter. --Field Level Media
By ALEXANDRA OLSON and CATHY BUSSEWITZ NEW YORK (AP) — Walmart’s sweeping rollback of its diversity policies is the strongest indication yet of a profound shift taking hold at U.S. companies that are revaluating the legal and political risks associated with bold programs to bolster historically underrepresented groups in business. The changes announced by the world’s biggest retailer followed a string of legal victories by conservative groups that have filed an onslaught of lawsuits challenging corporate and federal programs aimed at elevating minority and women-owned businesses and employees. The risk associated with some of programs crystalized with the election of former President Donald Trump, whose administration is certain to make dismantling diversity, equity and inclusion programs a priority. Trump’s incoming deputy chief of policy will be his former adviser Stephen Miller , who leads a group called America First Legal that has aggressively challenged corporate DEI policies. “There has been a lot of reassessment of risk looking at programs that could be deemed to constitute reverse discrimination,” said Allan Schweyer, principal researcher the Human Capital Center at the Conference Board. “This is another domino to fall and it is a rather large domino,” he added. Among other changes, Walmart said it will no longer give priority treatment to suppliers owned by women or minorities. The company also will not renew a five-year commitment for a racial equity center set up in 2020 after the police killing of George Floyd. And it pulled out of a prominent gay rights index . Schweyer said the biggest trigger for companies making such changes is simply a reassessment of their legal risk exposure, which began after U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in June 2023 that ended affirmative action in college admissions. Since then, conservative groups using similar arguments have secured court victories against various diversity programs, especially those that steer contracts to minority or women-owned businesses. Most recently, the conservative Wisconsin Institute for Law & Liberty won a victory in a case against the U.S. Department of Transportation over its use of a program that gives priority to minority-owned businesses when it awards contracts. Companies are seeing a big legal risk in continuing with DEI efforts, said Dan Lennington, a deputy counsel at the institute. His organization says it has identified more than 60 programs in the federal government that it considers discriminatory, he said. “We have a legal landscape within the entire federal government, all three branches — the U.S. Supreme Court, the Congress and the President — are all now firmly pointed in the direction towards equality of individuals and individualized treatment of all Americans, instead of diversity, equity and inclusion treating people as members of racial groups,” Lennington said. The Trump administration is also likely to take direct aim at DEI initiatives through executive orders and other policies that affect private companies, especially federal contractors. “The impact of the election on DEI policies is huge. It can’t be overstated,” said Jason Schwartz, co-chair of the Labor & Employment Practice Group at law firm Gibson Dunn. With Miller returning to the White House, rolling back DEI initiatives is likely to be a priority, Schwartz said. “Companies are trying to strike the right balance to make clear they’ve got an inclusive workplace where everyone is welcome, and they want to get the best talent, while at the same time trying not to alienate various parts of their employees and customer base who might feel one way or the other. It’s a virtually impossible dilemma,” Schwartz said. A recent survey by Pew Research Center showed that workers are divided on the merits of DEI policies. While still broadly popular, the share of workers who said focusing on workplace diversity was mostly a good thing fell to 52% in the November survey, compared to 56% in a similar survey in February 2023. Rachel Minkin, a research associated at Pew called it a small but significant shift in short amount of time. There will be more companies pulling back from their DEI policies, but it likely won’t be a retreat across the board, said David Glasgow, executive director of the Meltzer Center for Diversity, Inclusion and Belonging at New York University. “There are vastly more companies that are sticking with DEI,” Glasgow said. “The only reason you don’t hear about it is most of them are doing it by stealth. They’re putting their heads down and doing DEI work and hoping not to attract attention.” Glasgow advises organizations to stick to their own core values, because attitudes toward the topic can change quickly in the span of four years. “It’s going to leave them looking a little bit weak if there’s a kind of flip-flopping, depending on whichever direction the political winds are blowing,” he said. One reason DEI programs exist is because without those programs, companies may be vulnerable to lawsuits for traditional discrimination. “Really think carefully about the risks in all directions on this topic,” Glasgow said. Walmart confirmed will no longer consider race and gender as a litmus test to improve diversity when it offers supplier contracts. Last fiscal year, Walmart said it spent more than $13 billion on minority, women or veteran-owned good and service suppliers. It was unclear how its relationships with such business would change going forward. Organizations that that have partnered with Walmart on its diversity initiatives offered a cautious response. The Women’s Business Enterprise National Council, a non-profit that last year named Walmart one of America’s top corporation for women-owned enterprises, said it was still evaluating the impact of Walmart’s announcement. Pamela Prince-Eason, the president and CEO of the organization, said she hoped Walmart’s need to cater to its diverse customer base will continue to drive contracts to women-owned suppliers even if the company no longer has explicit dollar goals. “I suspect Walmart will continue to have one of the most inclusive supply chains in the World,” Prince-Eason wrote. “Any retailer’s ability to serve the communities they operate in will continue to value understanding their customers, (many of which are women), in order to better provide products and services desired and no one understands customers better than Walmart.” Walmart’s announcement came after the company spoke directly with conservative political commentator and activist Robby Starbuck, who has been going after corporate DEI policies, calling out individual companies on the social media platform X. Several of those companies have subsequently announced that they are pulling back their initiatives, including Ford , Harley-Davidson, Lowe’s and Tractor Supply . Walmart confirmed to The Associated Press that it will better monitor its third-party marketplace items to make sure they don’t feature sexual and transgender products aimed at minors. The company also will stop participating in the Human Rights Campaign’s annual benchmark index that measures workplace inclusion for LGBTQ+ employees. A Walmart spokesperson added that some of the changes were already in progress and not as a result of conversations that it had with Starbuck. RaShawn “Shawnie” Hawkins, senior director of the HRC Foundation’s Workplace Equality Program, said companies that “abandon” their commitments workplace inclusion policies “are shirking their responsibility to their employees, consumers, and shareholders.” She said the buying power of LGBTQ customers is powerful and noted that the index will have record participation of more than 1,400 companies in 2025.No. 17 Clemson 51, The Citadel 14
Brazil’s Bolsonaro planned and participated in a 2022 coup plot, unsealed police report allegesArticle content Bernadette McIntyre, a well-known volunteer recognized for her contributions to the Saskatchewan and Canadian sports communities, has been introduced as the province’s 24th lieutenant-governor . The announcement was made on Friday afternoon by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who offered congratulations to McIntyre. “ Her leadership and spirit of volunteerism represent the very best of what Canadians do to build a more prosperous and welcoming country. I am confident she will continue to serve Saskatchewanians and Canadians with distinction in her new role,” said Trudeau in a statement. Premier Scott Moe also offered a statement shortly after the news broke. “Bernadette McIntyre has enriched our province by her substantial contributions in several areas, including sport, tourism, business and corporate governance,” said Moe. “She has been a tireless volunteer for numerous groups and special events.” Having held executive roles at Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI) and the Wascana Centre Authority, McIntyre is also a member of the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame. McIntyre was the first woman to be president of the Saskatchewan Curling Association (now CurlSask) and also served as president of the 2001 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials in Regina. She sat on the board of governors for Curling Canada and chaired several Regina-based championships, including the 1998 Scott Tournament of Hearts and the 2006 Tim Hortons Brier, making her the first woman to hold that position. McIntyre, a long-time board member at the Highland Curling Club, was part of the 2013 and 2022 Grey Cup Festival leadership teams in Regina and co-chaired the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) event held there in 2018. Outside of sports, she was a member of the University of Regina senate and board of governors as well as a board member with the Sandra Schmirler Foundation and Access Communications. In recognition of her community service, McIntyre has received multiple awards, including Curling Canada’s Award of Achievement, the Scotties’ Joan Mead Builder’s Award, and Sport Tourism Canada’s Volunteer of the Year Award. She was also inducted earlier this year into the Regina Sports Hall of Fame. Meanwhile on Friday, Trudeau and Moe also thanked outgoing lieutenant-governor Russ Mirasty for his service. Mirasty, appointed in 2019, was Saskatchewan’s first Indigenous lieutenant-governor. “On behalf of the people of Saskatchewan I would like to thank Their Honours for their outstanding service,” said Moe, also extending thanks to Mirasty’s wife Donna. “Everywhere they travelled throughout Saskatchewan, their genuine warmth and kindness touched the people they met. I wish them all the best in their future endeavours.” The lieutenant-governor is the official provincial representative of His Majesty King Charles III, tasked with fulfilling roles and functions of the Crown such as granting Royal Assent to provincial laws. Lieutenant-governors in each province are appointed by the Governor General of Canada on the recommendation of the prime minister, serving terms of at least five years. Share this Story : Bernadette McIntyre announced as Sask.'s 24th lieutenant-governor Copy Link Email X Reddit Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr
Novak has signed one of his fiercest rivals as his coach for the Australian Open. Will it work?Dan Walters: A $165 billion revenue error still haunts California’s budget
BUTTE — “Did you see him? The mascot was doing The Griddy!” “I know, I saw!” Such were the exclamations of a thundering crowd of 933 popcorn-munching elementary school children in a crowded Kelvin Sampson Court for the Tech women’s basketball game against St. Mary’s (Alberta) on Friday afternoon. The tradition of busing kids to a basketball game on a Friday before the winter break is not a new one, but since the COVID-19 pandemic shut down the annual field trip for Butte-Silver Bow area kids, it has begun to gear up again. For head coach Jeff Graham, in his first year of participating, the excitement sparkled in his eyes after his team soundly defeated the Lightning 71-37. “It’s fun,” Graham said after high-fiving a crowd of kids after the game. “The girls get a good crowd atmosphere...It’s so fun to see all the kids, get them out. Some of them said it’s the first time they’ve been to a game.” Montana Tech head coach Jeff Graham speaks with the Orediggers in a timeout during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Erica Hunt, a chaperone from Whittier Elementary with green streaks in her hair in honor of the Diggers, watched over her special learners group sporting Tech gear and apparel as they cheered. She was not without a smile on her face throughout the game. “This is our second year with our group,” Hunt said. “They love coming here every year. They all are so excited to come. They love to hang out with Charlie.” Both Charlie and Santa Claus weaved in and out of the bleachers as they danced, took photos, shook hands and hugged the vibrant crowd of screaming kids. Red-shirt freshman Brooke Badovinac, a recruit from Butte Central, never got the chance to attend a Tech game on a field trip, but the significance of opportunities like this for kids was not lost on her. Charlie Oredigger and Santa Claus at the Tech women's basketball game as it hosts elementary school kids from Butte-Silver Bow on Dec. 6, 2024. The kids were pumped up as early as 30 minutes before tip-off, Badovinac said. The voluminous cheers and foot stomping could be heard and felt even before walking in the HPER Complex. But once Badovinac and her team got used to it and in their flow, the excitement held up their dominant momentum. “It’s so cool being from Butte and seeing all these little kids from Butte,” Badovinac said. “I came to these games with my parents, and I always wanted to be a college basketball player. So being in my hometown and seeing all these kids is such a cool experience, and it makes me...grateful. I just couldn’t imagine being anywhere else.” Badovinac contributed 10 points and six rebounds in her 18 minutes of play and was 2-for-3 from the 3-point line. Hadley Humphreys led the team in points with 14 and in rebounds with seven, while Liz Wangerin added 11 points and Macy Mayer matched Badovinac with six rebounds. Montana Tech forward Liv Wangerin goes for the ball against St. Mary's (Alberta) on Dec. 6, 2024. The win puts the Orediggers undefeated at home to start the season, with a 6-2 overall record. Now, the team prepares for the Cactus Classic in Chandler, Arizona from Dec. 18 to Dec. 20 before conference play kicks up in January against Rocky Mountain on Jan. 4. But before Tech heads to Arizona, it has one more hurdle at home to jump. “Tomorrow’s a big one,” Graham said. “We got Jamestown who made the Sweet 16, then we roll in and play the number three team in the nation, another ranked team at the Cactus Classic. So three big games, actually four, that’ll get us going before conference.” Badovinac, though, is confident in her and her team’s ability and their strong start to the season. “I think this was our warm-up for a really big game tomorrow, another home game,” she said. “So definitely a very winnable game for us. We just got to come in 100% and then off to Arizona for the break.” Elementary School children cheer while listening to music prior to the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Liv Wangerin (30) slaps hands with teammates during player announcements during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Elementary School students stand for the playing of the Canadian national anthem during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Kaycee Erickson (14) fights St. Mary's Kendyl Shelestynsky (9) for the ball during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Macy Mayer (32) shoots defended by St. Mary's Ivet Hidalgo (8) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Hadley Humphreys (44) fights St. Mary's Hannah Cameron (11) for the ball during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Nakole Anderson, 9, left, and Orion Keyser, 10, cheer on the Orediggers during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Macy Mayer (32) shoots defended by St. Mary's Adit Deng (6) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Liv Wangerin (30) charges down the court defended by St. Mary's Hannah Cameron (11) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Macy Mayer (32) fights with St. Mary's Hannah Cameron (11) for a shot during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Charlie Oredigger fits bumps 9-year-old Caleb Lightner during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. This was Lightner's first time meeting the Orediggers mascot, he said. Montana Tech's Hadley Humphreys (44) drives towards the hoop defended by St. Mary's Oge Ejim (12) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Elementary School students waggle their fingers as the Orediggers shoot free throws during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Halle Haber (31) fights for a shot defended by St. Mary's Oge Ejim (12) and St. Mary's Eva Nickerson (7) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Avery Carlson (10) is defended by St. Mary's Kendal Russell (5) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Liv Wangerin (30) slaps hands with Montana Tech's Macy Mayer (32) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Aubrie Rademacher (33) drives into St. Mary's Eva Nickerson (7) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech head coach Jeff Graham speaks with the Orediggers in a timeout during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Liv Wangerin (30) shoots a free throw during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Aubrie Rademacher (33) drives to the hoop defended by St. Mary's Kendyl Shelestynsky (9) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Liv Wangerin (30) scrambles with St. Mary's Hannah Cameron (11) for the ball during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Brooklynn Hankwitz (21) shoots defended by St. Mary's Adit Deng (6) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Orediggers cheer from the bench during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Aubrie Rademacher (33) fights for control of the ball with St. Mary's Jazmyn Kellogg (3) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Macy Mayer (32) looks to pass the ball defended by St. Mary's Eva Nickerson (7) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Macy Mayer (32) collides with St. Mary's Eva Nickerson (7) while driving down the court during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Hallie Neibauer (34) drives past St. Mary's Kendal Russell (5) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech head coach Jeff Graham gestures from courtside during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Halle Haber (31) fights with St. Mary's Oge Ejim (12) for the ball during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. St. Mary's Adit Deng (6) knocks the ball loose after it became lodged between the hoop and the backboard during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Halle Haber (31) shoots defended by St. Mary's Eva Nickerson (7) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Montana Tech's Hallie Neibauer (34) looks to pass defended by St. Mary's Hannah Cameron (11) during the women's basketball game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. A elementary school student fist bumps Montana Tech's Brooklynn Hankwitz (21) after the women's game between Montana Tech and St. Mary's on Friday, Dec. 6, 2024. Bria Manning is the sports editor of The Montana Standard. Follow her on X at @briaamanning or contact her at Get local news delivered to your inbox! Sports Editor {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
Bernadette McIntyre announced as Sask.'s 24th lieutenant-governor
Google Sues CFPB, Calling Supervisory Designation Order ‘Government Overreach’
- Previous: sbet best online casino
- Next: q9 casino
