Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Game Recap: Baseball | 4/25/2025 10:06:00 PM Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Baseball | 4/26/2025 6:31:00 PM Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Women's Lacrosse | 4/23/2025 7:13:00 PM Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Baseball | 4/27/2025 5:16:00 PM Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Softball | 4/19/2025 5:57:00 PM Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Lacrosse | 4/19/2025 9:03:00 PM Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Softball | 4/18/2025 6:55:00 PM Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Softball | 4/26/2025 7:38:00 PM | PC Athletic Communications There are currently no upcoming/recent events Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Softball | 4/25/2025 4:48:00 PM | PC Athletic Communications Thanks for visiting Sylvia Bernard sketches out a horse during an open air art event held by Aiken Land Conservancy at Winthrop Field Salasha Singelton paints around a flower during an open air art event at Winthrop Field Aiken artists Barbara Hazelton andSue Bursey during an open air art event Aiken at Winthrop Field Rachel Raia paints a landscape as part of Aiken Land Conservancy Open Air Art Festival May 3 in Aiken Serenity Brame paints the sky and an open field during an Aiken Land Conservancy open air art event at Winthrop Field Ginger Hawkins paints some trees during an open air art festival at Winthrop Field in Aiken Romelia Jones begins to sketch tree branches as part of open air event held at Winthrop Field Jade Brinkman began to do a sketch at Winthrop Field during a open air art event in Aiken Brianna Hancock paints a horse during an open air art event held by Aiken Land Conservancy at Winthrop Field Aiken Land Conservancy held an open air art event in which artist sit and watch horses go by or take in the nature Post and Courier North Augusta/The Star reporter AIKEN — Fresh air, quiet pastures and the occasional horse meandering by set the scene for a group of artists who spent their Saturday at Winthrop Field in Aiken The Aiken Land Conservancy hosted an interactive open-air art event and creatives of all kinds to work freely in nature surrounded by scenic views and the occasional passing horse a member of the Aiken Land Conservancy board of trustees said the event was the first of its kind at Winthrop Field – a property the conservancy has long worked to protect “We do this to just expose our properties and try to reach out to the community a little bit more,” she said Artist Sue Bursey painted a tree that caught her eye and said the location made the process all the more enjoyable “It’s very really nice to just be able to be outside and do this,” she said said the event brought all the right elements together: light Romelia Jones had just come from a birthday party when she arrived at the event She also extended the invitation to another artist They are very focused on the environment and all this beauty,” Jones said She wasn’t quite sure what her own final piece would become but she eventually found herself sketching trees Rachel Raia was working on a landscape painting She said the combination of horses and nature helped elevate the experience and it’s just a natural fit being outside making art,” Raia said “I just think that this is so magical and so special about Aiken and we are in this incredible setting with horses everywhere.” she said open-air art is one of her favorite ways to work “There is nothing better than being outside,” Hawkins said and you see everything you do better than you do in your studio.” who holds a degree in biomedical illustration was focused on drawing a horse and said she’s always loved the anatomy of the animal “The whole thing I love about it is the culmination of science and art She added that the event offered a meaningful way for artists to connect and inspire one another “We are all kind of communicating with each other and are inspiring each other We are here with all like minds,” she said “I think passion reverberates like an echo chamber.” Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Lacrosse | 3/23/2025 1:37 PM | Cal Athletics Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting ! The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy. We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here. © 2025 BVM Sports. Best Version Media, LLC. It was originally scheduled to start at 4:00 p.m FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA To keep up with the latest news on the Winthrop baseball.. We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it OK Privacy policy Game Recap: Men's Basketball | 2/27/2025 9:26:00 PM Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Softball | 4/26/2025 5:33:00 PM Game 1 flicks 📸#ROCKtheHILL | #BigSouthSB pic.twitter.com/NqPTscE7Xn B7 | Megan Powell walks it off with an RBI single. Eagles win!#ROCKtheHILL | #BigSouthSB pic.twitter.com/bmEFfQY6we Thanks for visiting or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading Six-day (Tuesday through Sunday) print subscribers of the Watertown Daily Times are eligible for full access to NNY360 If you have an existing six-day print subscription to the Watertown Daily Times please make sure your email address on file matches your NNY360 account email You can sign up or manage your print subscription using the options below Start your digital-only membership today and not only receive full access to our premier news website NNY360.com but also to the NNY360 mobile app no promotional deals were found matching that code Body of missing Winthrop snowmobiler recovered BRASHER — The body of a Winthrop snowmobiler who went missing in January has been recovered according to a news release from state police state police responded to the bank of the St Regis River in the town of Stockholm to investigate the possible location of a missing snowmobiler who disappeared Jan Lawrence County Sheriff’s Department used its airboat to recover the body from the river The body was then transported to Canton-Potsdam Hospital where an autopsy was performed by Forensic Pathologist Dr who positively identified the individual as Richard N and observed snowmobile tracks on the ice that led to open water A red 2020 snowmobile was located at the bottom of the river near the north shoulder of the bridge Lawrence County Sheriff’s Office helped search for the operator of the snowmobile Parishville Fire Department deployed a drone into the water to search for the victim Due to the fast flow of the current and unstable ice Thanks for visiting As part of its Talent & Workforce mission the York County Regional Chamber plays a vital role in building and supporting a strong local workforce which was developed in response to the limited capacity of traditional internships Eight Winthrop student teams tackled real-world marketing challenges for York County Natural Gas through EPIC creating innovative campaigns to promote natural gas’s environmental benefits ROCK HILL — Eight interdisciplinary student teams from Winthrop University recently competed in the Employer Provided Innovation Challenge (EPIC) a collaborative initiative designed to empower students to solve real-world business challenges This semester’s challenge, sponsored by York County Natural Gas Authority (YCNGA) in partnership with the York County Regional Chamber (YCRC) and Winthrop University tasked students with answering a complex question: How can a natural gas company effectively promote its environmental benefits to their customers while addressing common misconceptions about natural gas marketing strategy and communication tactics students in Professor Erin Patel’s Marketing 380 course rose to the occasion Their innovative campaigns featured everything from data-driven survey analysis and brand redesigns to engaging slogans “This partnership reflects the kind of collaboration that drives meaningful change in our community,” said Celeste Tiller Vice President of Talent and Workforce Development at YCRC we are equipping students with the tools they need to succeed while strengthening the future workforce of York County.” The YCNGA team was equally inspired by the students’ creativity and commitment “We were blown away by the professionalism and fresh thinking the students brought to the table,” said Hannah Smith “Their ability to take a complex topic like natural gas and turn it into compelling informative campaigns with ideas that we could readily implement into our existing strategies was incredibly impressive Programs like EPIC are not just beneficial for students—they provide real value to businesses like ours.” A panel of natural gas and marketing experts from YCNGA reviewed each team’s presentation Awards were granted to the top three teams who earned cash prizes for their innovative work: • 3rd Place ($500): Zach Cunard and Lily Beirne who mentored the student teams alongside Tiller Becky Ross (Director for Winthrop’s Center for Career Development & Internships) and Smith and Barry Duncan (Director of Business Development) from YCNGA “It was a tremendous opportunity to enable my students to practice marketing principles in depth and bring them to life—even though they just learned these concepts this semester,” said Patel credentialed experiences that strengthen career readiness and deepen employer engagement Employers interested in engaging with EPIC or exploring workforce development solutions are encouraged to contact the York County Regional Chamber to learn how they can get involved Game Recap: Softball | 4/25/2025 4:37:00 PM Beckham's grand slam highlights game one against the Blue Hose. See you back at Terry Field tomorrow at 12 and 2pm!#ROCKtheHILL | #BigSouthSB pic.twitter.com/FWAbmAxWT7 Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Men's Basketball | 3/7/2025 11:57:00 PM Thanks for visiting Game Recap: Softball | 4/9/2025 8:28:00 PM Thanks for visiting 5-10) baseball team dropped the third and final game of its series with Winthrop (22-20 8-7) by the final of 7-5 on Saturday afternoon at Founders Field Garrett Macias and Matt Ilgenfritz both went deep for the Runnin' Bulldogs but Gardner-Webb could not overcome an early hole to the Eagles After a scoreless first inning for both sides Winthrop took an early lead after posting four runs in the bottom of the second The 'Dawgs finally broke through on the scoreboard in the top of the fourth after Macias led off with a solo shot to left Gardner-Webb was able to inch closer with another single run in the sixth. Dale Francis Jr. doubled with one out before coming around to score on an RBI double off the bat of Tanner Thomas the Eagles ballooned their lead to 7-2 with two runs in the bottom half of the sixth followed by one run in the seventh Back-to-back hits to start the eighth put runners on the corners for Gardner-Webb before Francis tallied a sacrifice fly RBI. Matt Ilgenfritz matched that with a two-run blast to left that was the last of the scoring for either side as Gardner-Webb suffered the crucial sweep The 'Dawgs will step out of conference for their next game to face the Blue Devils of Duke on Tuesday Thanks for visiting Boston Medical Center is committed to empowering all patients to thrive and teaching is driving the future of care BMC physicians are leaders in their fields with the most advanced medical technology at their fingertips and working alongside a highly skilled nursing and professional staff Search Departments We offer diagnosis and treatment in over 70 specialties and subspecialties and support to help you stay well throughout your lifetime Search Conditions We are committed to providing the best experience possible for our patients and visitors BMC is here to ensure you have everything you need to make your visit a success Whether you’re a current employee or looking to refer a patient we have the tools and resources you need to help you care for patients effectively and efficiently we are devoted to training future generations of health professionals in our wide range of residency and fellowship programs research efforts are imperative in allowing us to provide our patients with quality care The Physical and Occupational Therapy Department at Boston Medical Center offers expert care to those recovering from an injury or facing a physical disability or limitation Physical therapy and occupational therapy can help patients regain strength or mobility or find new ways of performing everyday tasks Our experts will work with your care team to ensure coordinated care that helps you recover as much as possible.  Please reach out directly to the location you are referring to Questions may be sent to rehab.therapies@bmc.org Physical and occupational therapy take place in three new facilities with the latest Our staff includes bilingual providers and interpreter services are available in over 250 languages Our experienced clinicians are Board-certified in a wide variety of specialty services BMC’s Physical and Occupational Therapy Department has clinical affiliations with accredited physical therapy and occupational therapy programs in New England and nationwide Students at these schools are able to complete clinical affiliation rotations in both inpatient and outpatient settings where students in their pre-physical therapy and health science programs complete internships in BMC’s physical and occupational departments BMC is a partner of Northeastern University cooperative education program Want to keep up with the latest news from Boston Medical Center Sign up for our monthly patient newsletter 5-9) baseball team dropped a 15-0 defeat at the hands of Winthrop (21-20 Junior Merik Carter was the lone bright spot for the Runnin' Bulldogs The Eagles wasted no time putting runs on the board one in the second and exploding for five in the third while controlling an 8-0 lead after three full innings of play Gardner-Webb looked poised to break through on the scoreboard in the top of the fourth as a leadoff double by Carter followed by a base on balls drawn by Nick Capozzi put a pair of runners on a strikeout and double play ended the threat and left GWU scoreless Winthrop added a single run in the fifth before putting the game out of reach with six more in the bottom of the seventh The Runnin' Bulldogs were able to muster just one hit over the final two innings The two teams will wrap up the their three-game set tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m Thanks for visiting Thanks for visiting