It seems we can’t find what you’re looking for SOMERS — About 2,500 student athletes from 61 schools descended on Somers between Friday and Saturday for the 47th annual Somers Lions Joe Wynne Invitational track and field meet some with top state rankings in their events and one left with something arguably even cooler — a meet record Maybe it was only appropriate that honor was earned by Somers senior Haylie Donovan who cut her teeth in the sport on the Tuskers track there seemed little doubt she could have run a lot faster than the 56.05 she clocked in the girls 400 which later would change and cause multiple events to be scrapped and participants to be sent home And when she and others in her race (as well as others in some other races) made the turn for home then had to push through wind to the finish Donovan was just fast enough to break the record set by Arlington's Zola Golden by .05 "I was on pace for 54 but the head wind," lamented Donovan lifted a team's canopy from the stands partially onto the track during a race (no one was hurt) But the larger issue was approaching storms and while a baseball game continued on a nearby field meet officials followed state high school protocol and suspended action for 30 minutes after thunder was heard But that quickly changed to the rest of the meet being cancelled with the boys and girls 400-meter hurdles girls pole vault and the boys and girls 200 finals lost The decision initially seemed curious with sunny skies returning before most team buses had left the parking lot it was based on radar and waves of on-again/off-again storms followed ultimately bringing some lightning and then prolonged meet officials decided to turn those races into finals although there seemed little doubt she and others who hadn't run all out in the prelims weren't going to be happy with their times breaking the meet's 200 mark seemed remote Somers Lions Joe Wynne is a go-to meet and has been for some time And that has meant top athletes have attended and top performances have been logged The meet's best ever girls 200 mark is 23.9. It was clocked in 2011 by then-New Rochelle runner (she also ran for Mount Vernon) Deajah Stevens who went on to qualify for the women's 200 Olympic final at the 2016 Rio Olympics Stevens' mark may have a very long, if not forever, lifespan. So, too, Rai Benjamin's 400 hurdles Lions record of 53.54 from 2014 may endure He ran 49.82 before graduating from Mount Vernon and is now a four-time Olympic medalist with a silver and Whether Friday's and Saturday's huge fields included any Olympians in the making won't be known for some time John Jay-East Fishkill junior Nate Johnson 1 time for high school boys in the boys 400 who missed winter indoor track with a hamstring injury edging New Rochelle's Ryan Temistokle (48.26) whose personal-best time in the event is 47.93 might have challenged the meet's 24-year-old boys record of 47.5 had the weather been less windy was unclear It's definitely a good confidence-booster," he said noting his season goal is to break 47 seconds and win the state championship There seemed little doubt young Horace Greeley star Malina Santee would have been faster in the girls 1,500 without fighting the wind but I'm happy with the effort," said Santee who was scheduled to have also run the girls 800 Rye Country Day hasn't been known as a track power but that may be changing Jocelyn Rice and Meleah Dunley broke the Wildcats girls school record and qualified for New Balance Nationals with their 1:43.61 girls 4x200 finish which topped all class sizes at the meet and put the team No the four had also broken the decade-old girls 4x100 school record with a 49.33 clocking Hen Hud's Chloe Howard didn't set any records but fresh off a solid ninth-place performance and setting a school record at the Penn Relays in the taxing 5,000-meter racewalk she was happy to win the girls mile racewalk even if her 8:37.61 clocking was well off her best time at the distance "I think my body is still tired (from Penn)," Howard said calling competing there an "amazing experience." along with many of the weekend's top stars will compete at this week's Loucks Games where her goal will be to break her 1,600 racewalk personal-best time of 8:18.5 Overall winnersOne appeal of the Lions meet is there are both overall and class winners for each event and meet T-shirts are given to the first several finishers in each event in each class Below is a list of the rest of the meet's overall winners Girls triple jump: Victoria Grigorova (32-2.5) Boys 1,600 sprint medley relay: Stepinac (3:39.26) Girls 1,600 sprint medley relay: Hackley (4:11.94) Nancy Haggerty covers cross-country, track & field, field hockey, baseball, skiing, basketball, girls lacrosse and other sporting events for The Journal News/lohud. Follow her on Twitter at @HaggertyNancy Edwin John Wynne & Eleanor Theresa McManus (Her Deceased Parents) Robert McManus (Her Uncle) Marion McManus (Her Deceased Aunt) & Too Many Terrarosa & Wynne Cousins to Mention Robert Wynne (Her Deceased Brother) & His Wife Marie Wynne-Holmes Deborah Drexler (Her Sister) Daniel Wynne (Her Brother) & His Wife Debbie Wynne Vivian Wynne (Her Sister) & Her Partner Tom Connolly Michael Bivona (Her Oldest Son) & His Partner Carrie Yoos Christian Bivona (Her Middle Son) & His Wife Laurelaine Bivona Adam Bivona (Her Youngest Son) & His Wife Jennifer Bivona Cadence Aislinn (Her Daughter) & Her Partner Steve Ranger Alex Perkins & Jeff Perkins ( Cadence's 4 Children & their Father.) Milana & Savannah (Her Bonus Grandchildren) Dallas Wynne (Her 5 Nieces & their Respective Families) Bobby &Taylor Wynne (Her 2 Nephews & their Partners) & the All Season Solar Staff Barbara Regalado Kathy Moorhead (Deceased) & many other friends in Iselin Beth enjoyed spending time with family and friends and playing games like Jeopardy & Trivial Pursuit MLB Trade Rumors By | April 20 who is headed to the 15-day injured list with a right shoulder impingement No 40-man roster move was necessary to accommodate the addition of Wynne though the Reds’ 40-man roster is now full was signed by the Reds out of the independent Frontier League back in 2019 He’s been working his way through the Reds organization ever since climbing the minor league ladder and even getting a brief call-up to the majors back in 2023 He surrendered one run in 2 1/3 frames during his lone big league outing and was outrighted off the club’s 40-man roster not long after Despite that relatively brief stint in the majors Wynne has remained in the Reds organization as a swingman at Triple-A He’s done fairly well for himself there in recent years with a 4.16 ERA in 93 innings last season and a 3.06 ERA across his first four starts of the 2025 campaign He’ll take the vacated roster spot of Spiers who threw 94 pitches yesterday over four innings of relief The righty has a 6.08 ERA across 13 1/3 innings this year his third season as a swing man for the Reds Spiers’s work on the mound for Cincinnati has generally been serviceable but below-average overall with most of those innings coming last season when he threw 90 2/3 frames of 5.46 ERA ball split between ten starts and 12 relief appearances The severity of Spiers’s injury is not yet known but he’ll miss at least the next two weeks as he nurses the injury Suter has looked solid this year with a 2.70 ERA despite a 4.52 FIP but he last logged significant time as a starter back in 2018 and has maxed out at two innings to this point in the 2025 campaign Given that Wynne is stretched out as a starter it would make sense if the team’s plan against the Orioles today is for Suter to throw an inning or two before Wynne takes over as a bulk reliever Cincinnati Reds Transactions He’ll never be as good as the OG Randy Winn from TB Not to be confused with the OG – Randy Winn the outfielder for the Pirates among others Pitching for the Reds and doing post game shows for the Giants Spiers to the IL with shoulder impingement So nice of Francona to just leaving him out there for 90+ pitches with nobody warming up as he was getting pounded yesterday That was painful to watch in a game that was not out of reach at the time I don’t think he had much choice with a bullpen burned out in recent games But a shame they ruined the kid’s arm for a while Greene is already regressing to his normal pitch inefficient self eith the previous long outings wearing on him already and Lodolo can barely make five innings the front office decides to sacrifice this game today with another cast off starter when they have better options they choose not to promote I fully understand what the “plan” was but he was getting toasted and the game was still within reach Was just flipping through and turned that game on Just hard to fathom a guy “taking one for the team” and ending up with that cost Probably a wink-wink “injury” for Spiers Hunter Greene has one bad outing in his fifth game of the season and you say he’s “regressing” Lodolo goes at least 6 innings in 3 of his 4 starts yet you claim he can barely make 5 innings And the Reds only gave up 2 runs today in a game that you declared they sacrificed What a bunch of dums in here like any of you ass clown can do better Aren’t you late for third period English The irony of you calling people “dums” Randy Winn was one of my favorite Mariners mid 2000’s Got him back in the trade for Lou Piniella Reds gonna roll with a Wynne-Wynns battery called up from AAA Part of Carson Spiers job is to pitch ML innings for the Reds in less than optimal situations Carson said he tried to pitch through the injury without reporting it to the coaches.Anyway it worked as Reds “bullpen day” allowed only 1 ER in a 24 to 2 victory Meanwhile Carson Spiers begins logging IL days while on the ML roster- thus accruing time towards ML benefits He looked fairly decent in the 3 innings of work Mirrored his Triple-A numbers. Log in Register MLB Trade Rumors is not affiliated with Major League Baseball Register Stuttgart baseball earned a significant conference win on Tuesday afternoon throwing 6.2 innings and allowing just four hits Hertzog struck out 12 batters in a 112-pitch performance The win keeps Stuttgart in contention for a No 3 seed in next week’s 4A-2 regional tournament scoring three runs in the bottom of the first inning Beau Barnes’ double proved to be the key swing of the frame The Birds added to their lead in the bottom of the third tagging Wynne starter Grey Westbrook for two more runs Stuttgart pushed across its final run in the fifth against left-handed reliever Maddox Wingo The Ricebirds tallied eight hits and drew two walks in the win Tuesday’s victory snapped a four-game losing streak for Stuttgart and sets up a pivotal rematch with Wynne on Thursday afternoon Stuttgart softball has struggled with big innings all season The Yellowjackets scored four runs in the top of the seventh to put the game out of reach Stuttgart managed just three hits and three walks against Wynne starter Katie Hodges who went 2-for-3 with an RBI and a run scored Sophomore pitcher Hali Watkins allowed 10 hits and six walks She once again had to pitch around defensive miscues as Stuttgart committed six errors that led to four unearned runs 4 seed in next week’s 4A-2 regional tournament The Ladybirds will face the winner of tonight’s 4A-3 conference championship game between No We are locally owned and operated and the most complete source of news and information in South Central and Southeast Arkansas We provide top-quality advertising and exposure to small business owners companies and industries in the communities we serve 870.673.1595 stuttgartdailyleader@stuttgartdailyleader.com GRAND FORKS — Tom Wynne spent 35 years coaching college tennis at UND. Wynne admits he was apprehensive about taking the Grand Forks Central High School coaching job when he was approached. Now that he's a couple of weeks in, he's happy he did it. "I'm really enjoying it," Wynne said. "The players are a lot of fun to work with. I'm really glad I decided to do it. "The college thing was great fun, but boy was it getting frustrating when, every year, you'd lose players (to the transfer portal). We lost our No. 1 player three years in a row. It was getting old after a while and that's the way it's going to be. You get someone and you think, 'Good, we're going to be set for four years.' Nope. You have to start all over again. That was driving me nuts." "The kids are enthusiastic," Wynne said. "Everything you tell them is a pearl of wisdom. It's been fun." Central has a change at the top of its lineup with the graduation of Madi Stauss. Alli Wilhelmi is the new No. 1 singles player for the Knights. Wilhelmi was a state doubles qualifier last season. "If you have a good forehand and backhand, you can be a nightmare to play against in high school tennis," Wynne said. "She's a good mover. There are a lot of pluses. She has a great attitude. I’ve watched her play a few tournaments and the only kids who beat her are the ones who really have their game down pretty good." Junior Stella Blue also qualified for state in doubles last season. The Red River girls, who finished sixth at state as a team last season, have Addy Lommen at the top of their lineup. Lommen qualified for state doubles last season. "She’s going to be facing everybody’s best player," Red River coach Greg LaDouceur said. "She just battles hard. That’s how she gets her wins. She doesn’t ever give up." The Roughriders have been using far more players than most teams. They've already had four players make their varsity debuts this season. Red River used 11 players in its 9-0 win over West Fargo this week. "We’re a very athletic team," LaDouceur said. "We’re pretty much the same players all the way up and down the lineup. We compete well in all of our positions. We’re going to have a dogfight to stay in our lineup and crack our lineup. Our lineup could be moving around quite a bit with challenge matches because they’re all very similar players." Coach: Greg LaDouceur.2024 record: 8-8, state sixth place.Key returners: Sr. Addy Lommen (state doubles qualifier), sr. Maddy Nelson, sr. Naomi Rahman, fr. Ruby Schneider, fr. Kalli Block, soph. Lauren Endres, soph. Elizabeth Kilgore.Key newcomers: Seventh-grader Irene Tang, soph. Katelyn Hur, sr. Karter Krefting, sr. Brielle Larson.Coach LaDouceur says: "It's a very competitive group of kids. We don't drop off much. We have 45 kids out. We still have more players coming out, which I love." Coach: Tom Wynne.2024 record: 5-7.Key returners: Jr. Alli Wilhelmi (state doubles qualifier), jr. Hawi Lemma, jr. Stella Blue (state doubles qualifier), soph. Peyton Ault, soph. Lea Johnson.Key newcomers: Jr. Julia Midori, fr. Haley Johnson.Coach Wynne says: "Our goal is to try to get a team that can go to state. The goal is to win, but our purpose is to have fun and improve. If we do that, then things will take care of themselves after that." Famous for its breathtaking mountain landscapes and cliffside Buddhist monasteries, the small South Asian kingdom of Bhutan is also home to miles upon miles of caves that have been shrouded in mystery…until now. In the first-ever scientific exploration of its kind in Bhutan, a team of researchers and forest rangers led by NAU assistant research professor Jut Wynne is uncovering how large and small animals use caves, how many yet-to-be-discovered species insects and spiders live inside and how Bhutanese communities can preserve the caves’ delicate ecosystems for future generations. “This is an unwritten chapter of the country’s natural history,” said Wynne, who is affiliated with the Department of Biological Sciences and NAU’s Center for Adaptable Western Landscapes (CAWL). “This research will likely reshape our understanding of cave ecosystems across the Himalayas, and perhaps Southeast Asia, with discoveries ranging from new species of subterranean-adapted arthropods to the secretive cave habits of tigers and leopards.” Wynne said the research has been made possible thanks to support from CAWL, the National Cave and Karst Institute, the Royal University of Bhutan, The Explorers Club and Rolex.  The ecologist is no stranger to caves. Before traveling to Bhutan in mid-March, Wynne had made six trips to the isolated Polynesian island of Rapa Nui to study cave-dwelling insects that exist nowhere else in the world, most recently as part of a Darwin-inspired research expedition. Wynne’s cave research has also taken him across the Southwest and to Belize, Spain and China. With Explorers Club Flag #200; clockwise Passang Balu (front), Gyeltshen Dorji, Nima Wangchuk, Patricia Kambesis, Sangay Tshering, and Jut Wynne, Drakar Ney Cave, Chokha. Now back in Flagstaff after two weeks of research and meetings with conservationists in Bhutan, Wynne is excited to dig into the researchers’ initial findings. There’s a lot to unpack. While in Bhutan, one of Wynne’s goals was to unearth as many new species of subterranean-adapted arthropods—insects, spiders and other invertebrates—as possible. While scientists have already discovered about 1.8 million arthropod species, they believe there could be as many as 5 to 30 million more. Some of those undiscovered species undoubtedly live in the caves of Bhutan. “We know virtually no work has been done in Bhutan,” Wynne said. “If you’re the first team to collect subterranean-adapted species in a cave, and you’re in a place as remote as Bhutan, you’re likely to discover mostly new species.” Wynne said he and his colleagues have already identified more than 60 different species of arthropods from other parts of the world. He believes they’ll soon be able to share information about dozens of never-before-described types of invertebrates from Bhutan as well. There’s little doubt that bears, tigers, leopards and other endangered species wander in and out of Bhutan’s caves. But what do they do while they’re inside? A series of trail cameras installed outside of and within caves may provide some insights into that question for ecologists and conservationists. “While much is known about the subterranean proclivities of African leopards, virtually nothing is known about how leopards and other species use caves throughout Asia,” Wynne said. “These cameras could shed some much-needed light.” While in Bhutan, Wynne spent time documenting where and how bats live inside the caves. His team set up bat call detectors near their study caves and even at their guesthouses as they traveled across the country. As they were mist-netting bats most nights, they also recorded calls from bats as they were released. The data they collected will be used to help develop a bat call library for Bhutan—which didn’t exist before this study. As Wynne and his colleagues collected arthropods, noted natural features and recorded bat and other animal observations, Patricia Kambesis of Western Kentucky University followed them every step of the way. Considered one of the world’s foremost cave cartographers, Kambesis will develop maps of all four caves the researchers visited, which will help them visualize cave microclimates and show exactly where animals roam and roost within the cave systems. Caves are sacred to the Bhutanese, a mostly Buddhist population. At the mouth of one cave, a local resident told Wynne that many Buddhists believed seven months of meditation in that place was just as powerful as seven years of meditation in Tibet. At another cave they studied, a monk had been meditating there since 2016. As a result, many choose to display their religious devotion by leaving offerings inside the caves. They’re often made of flowers, food, candles or incense—materials that could potentially negatively impact the animals living there. “If I put on my science hat, I’d say we shouldn’t be doing that,” Wynne said. “But these aren’t my caves; they belong to the people of Bhutan, and they’re honoring these sacred sites with offerings.” Wynne’s job over the next several months will be to analyze how human disturbance of these caves—from offerings to wooden ladders to footsteps through mud—and come up with conservation recommendations that strike a compromise between protecting biological resources while respecting the country’s Buddhist culture. “One fundamental precept of Buddhism is to do no harm and recognize the importance of all beings,” he said. “I think if the locals knew some of these activities were detrimental, they’d reconsider. Maybe they’ll be willing to make offerings only in specific areas of the caves or avoid entering caves during certain times of the year to protect bats.” Wynne said that by mapping the kingdom’s caves, cataloging its cave-dwelling species and monitoring wildlife behavior, the research team will help underscore the urgency of cave protection both locally and worldwide. As the globe warms, populations increase and tourism to the Himalayas continues to pick up, cave habitats like those in Bhutan face escalating threats. “Our goal is to share the discoveries of this research, emphasize the importance of Bhutan’s fragile biodiversity and explore the potential for meaningful protective cave management,” Wynne said. “Insights from the team of international researchers and local conservationists will serve to lay the foundation for safeguarding these sensitive ecosystems.” Explorers Club Fellow, ex-NASA Space Station Payload manager/space biologist, Away Teams, Journalist, Lapsed climber, Synaesthete, Na’Vi-Jedi-Freman-Buddhist-mix, ASL, Devon Island and Everest Base Camp veteran, (he/him) 🖖🏻 2025 © Reston Communications. All rights reserved. This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. and put an exclamation point on their series victory with a 24-2 win on Sunday There were innumerable statistics to emerge from Sunday's beatdown but perhaps the most impressive belonged to the duo of Austin Wynns and Noelvi Marte The Cincinnati Reds beat the brakes off the Baltimore Orioles over the weekend While both batters did considerable damage in the eighth and ninth innings against Orioles' position players, the 11 hits between the two were the most from the No. 8 and No. 9 hitters in a lineup in at least the last 120 years and the 13 RBI from Wynns and Marte were tied for the second-most all time The Reds were utterly dominant and now own a +32 run differential which is the third-best in the National League behind the Chicago Cubs (+41) and the San Diego Padres (+35) But there was even more good news revealed following Cincinnati's win on Sunday Cincinnati reporter Charlie Goldsmith disclosed that Reds prospect Chase Burns will receive a promotion this week and is expected to make his Double-A debut on Saturday for the Chattanooga Lookouts Burns has appeared in three games for High-A Dayton this season but his stuff proved to be too much for the opposition at that level Chase Burns is being promoted to Chattanooga and heading to Double-A He’ll make his debut at that level on Saturday Many Reds fans assumed Burns would make his professional debut at Double-A anyway and his 44.4% strikeout rate in three games with the Dayton Dragons proved it The competition at High-A was no match for his lethal fastball/ slider combination and Burns will now head to southeastern Tennessee where the uptick in opposition should provide a more formidable matchup The Reds needed an extra arm after exhausting their bullpen last week and Randy Wynne was called up after Cincinnati placed reliever Carson Spiers on the IL Sunday's performance from the quartet of Wynne and Taylor Rogers helped to give Cincinnati's relief corps some much -needed rest Wynne secured the save in Sunday's 24-2 win despite the Reds' margin of victory, Typically, fans only see saves accounted for after a pitcher enters a game during the ninth inning with a three-run lead or fewer. But, in addition to the traditional ninth-inning entrance, a pitcher can also notch a save if they pitch at least three innings or enter the game with the tying run in the on-deck circle Spiers was placed on the 15-day IL on Sunday after being diagnosed with a shoulder impingement. The right-hander was supposed to start on Sunday in place of Nick Lodolo but instead gave Reds manager Terry Francona all he had during four innings of relief on Saturday Spiers' was apparently nursing a nagging injury throughout spring training and it continued to plague him after being named to the Reds Opening Day roster Spiers is headed back to Cincinnati for an MRI on Monday but he doesn't believe the injury is anything serious © 2025 Minute Media - All Rights Reserved The content on this site is for entertainment and educational purposes only Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Minute Media or its affiliates and related brands All picks and predictions are suggestions only and not a guarantee of success or profit If you or someone you know has a gambling problem crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER ","https://fansided.com/",{"alt":"6f","src":"6g","url":"6h"},{"type":"6e","value":"6i"},"link","Minute Media","https://www.minutemedia.com/",{"text":"6l","url":"6m"},{"type":"6k","value":"6n"},"All Rights Reserved Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Minute Media or its affiliates and related brands Carson Spiers MRI","relatedPosts",[],[],[],4,0,"",{"next":"bb"},["4a"],"semantic",{"articles":"b6","articlesQueryURLs":"b7","bySearchQuery":"42","excludeProperties":"4v","excludedIDs":"b8","isFullPost":"az","limit":"b9","offset":"ba","onlyQueryURLs":"az","organization":"bb","pagination":"bc","properties":"bd","sourceType":"be"},{"type":"b5","value":"bf"},{"postsList":"bg"},"Drew Koch has been an MLB Staff Writer since January 2024 and part of the FanSided Network since June 2018 Drew's contributions have been published on Blog Red Machine and many other sites within the FanSided Network When he's not cheering wildly for the Cincinnati Reds or the Kentucky Wildcats placeholders);",{"attributes":"eh","loadingType":"e6","name":"ei","source":"ej","type":"e9"},{"type":"e4","value":"ek"},{},"commercial-api","(function () {\n mmClientApi.push('getPageData' While both batters did considerable damage in the eighth and ninth innings against Orioles' position players, the 11 hits between the two were the most from the No. 8 and No. 9 hitters in a lineup in at least the last 120 years Cincinnati reporter Charlie Goldsmith disclosed that Reds prospect Chase Burns will receive a promotion this week and is expected to make his Double-A debut on Saturday for the Chattanooga Lookouts Many Reds fans assumed Burns would make his professional debut at Double-A anyway Wynne secured the save in Sunday's 24-2 win despite the Reds' margin of victory, Typically, fans only see saves accounted for after a pitcher enters a game during the ninth inning with a three-run lead or fewer. But, in addition to the traditional ninth-inning entrance, a pitcher can also notch a save if they pitch at least three innings or enter the game with the tying run in the on-deck circle Spiers was placed on the 15-day IL on Sunday after being diagnosed with a shoulder impingement. The right-hander was supposed to start on Sunday in place of Nick Lodolo By | April 24 The Reds have sent right-hander Randy Wynne outright to Triple-A Louisville, according to his transactions tracker at MLB.com He had been optioned earlier this week but there was no previous indication he had been removed from the 40-man roster so this would appear to drop the club’s count to 39 Wynne, 32, was selected to the club’s roster on Sunday. Hunter Greene had only lasted three innings in Saturday’s game forcing the bullpen to sop up five frames in a road loss with the Reds planning to do a bullpen game He allowed one run on three hits and a walk he likely wasn’t going to be available for a few days so the Reds optioned him back down to Louisville It appears they also quietly put him on waivers and passed him through unclaimed which gives him the right to elect free agency though it’s not yet clear if he will do so The Reds had done basically this same thing in 2023 bringing him up for one outing before outrighting him off the roster He now has 5 1/3 innings pitched across two major league appearances with a 3.38 earned run average Dating back to the start of the 2021 season he has thrown 406 2/3 minor league innings with a 4.91 ERA Cincinnati Reds Transactions they should trade him to the giants so that Randy Winn can be in charge of developing Randy Wynne Now there’s a name I haven’t thought about for 20 years… I doubt the Reds can quiely pass (Austin) Wynns through waivers like they did (Randy) Wynne Gotta make room for Nick Lodolo’s return NEW YORK – University of Denver men's soccer redshirt senior outside back Ronan Wynne was selected 53rd overall (Round 2 Pick 23) by Atlanta United in the 2025 MLS SuperDraft on Friday afternoon A two-time Summit League Defensive Player of the Year Wynne played and started in all 23 matches at outside back for the Pioneers in 2024 Wynne had two goals and six assists for 10 points in the campaign including a goal in the NCAA Quarterfinals against UMass on December 7 Wynne was part of a Denver defense that was one of the top programs in the country in shots on goal against per game and a defense that ranked eighth in the country in goals against average at 0.775 In his career, Wynne played in 70 matches, making 69 starts for Jamie Franks side Wynne produced 21 career points on four goals and 13 assists Wynne joins Ian Smith as the second Pioneer this season and is the 15th Pioneer overall to be selected in an MLS SuperDraft Homegrown Signings: Kortne Ford (2017 – Colorado Rapids) Jordan Schweitzer (2016 – Seattle Sounders) The Pioneers finished the 2024 campaign with a 15-3-5 record and made a run to the program's second College Cup in program history Season tickets for the 2025 Denver men's soccer season are on sale now, and can be purchased here 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 An Arkansas teen is in the custody of the United States Marshal Service while he awaits trial for being accused of driving an ATV and carrying a machine gun on the grounds of Wynne Junior High School LITTLE ROCK (KATV) — An Arkansas teen is in the custody of the United States Marshal Service while he awaits trial for being accused of driving an ATV and carrying a machine gun on the grounds of Wynne Junior High School 18-year-old Marquis Mays is charged with three different counts: Possession of a Machinegun and Possession of a Firearm in a School Zone A Wynne Police Department Incident Report details the events that led to Mays' arrest on October 10 drove an ATV at a high rate of speed across the school's property no students or staff were on campus as it was Fall Break "We want to assure our community that this event happened while the district was on a planned break so no students or staff were on campus at the time We are grateful for the swift response of our local law enforcement in handling this situation Their commitment to keeping our community safe is invaluable A Wynne officer then conducted a traffic stop Officers noticed that the ATV had spray paint over all identifying markers and the VIN number was scratched off 10mm firearm equipped with a machinegun conversion device in his pants front waistband The gun recovered from Mays had previously been reported as missing in August 2024 to the Jonesboro Police Department He was then arrested and interviewed while officers reviewed surveillance footage showing him driving west between the Wynne Primary School and Wynne Intermediate Mays was detained by USMS until the resolution of his case Channelsreels-573213Reelsarrow-expand-573214Randy Wynne seals the Reds' 24-2 winReds @ OriolesApril 20 2025 | 00:00:06add-reel-573215Reelsshare-square-2-573216ShareRandy Wynne strikes out Cedric Mullins to end the game You can now search for over 3 million videos by player Use the search box to start your search with a player or a team and then use the filter panel to refine your results You can also start by selecting filters from the panel Videos can be embedded and shared directly from MLB.com Bienvenido a la nueva búsqueda de videos de MLB Ahora puede buscar más de 3 millones de videos por jugador Use el cuadro de búsqueda para comenzar su búsqueda con un jugador o un 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Reds Jake Fraley daughter Avery 'It's changed me for the better': Cincinnati Reds' Jake Fraley on daughter's road to healing Right-handed starter Randy Wynne was called up to join Cincinnati's bullpen on Sunday ahead of reliever Brent Suter getting the start against the Orioles Wynne was 0-2 in four starts with Triple-A Louisville but had a solid 3.06 ERA Article By: Clark Leonard The U.S. Department of State announced the selection of Dr. Carly Womack-Wynne, interim associate dean for accreditation and assessment and department head of Middle Grades, Secondary and Science Education in the University of North Georgia's (UNG) College of Education for an English Language Specialist project Womack-Wynne will spend three weeks in Serbia at the University of Kragujevac at Jagodina during the spring semester as her project is one of approximately 240 that the English Language Specialist Program supports each year.   "I'm excited to return to Serbia and specifically to the University of Kragujevac at Jagodina to work with my colleagues in their Faculty of Education as well as their public-school teachers and teacher candidates," Womack-Wynne said "It is intensely rewarding to work with teachers and faculty in other parts of the world.  When you engage with other cultures you have the opportunity to learn so much about yourself and about the way they approach teacher education." The English Language Specialist Program is the premier opportunity for leaders in the field of teaching English to speakers of other languages to enact meaningful and sustainable changes in the way that English is taught abroad English Language Specialists work directly with local teacher trainers and ministry of education officials to exchange knowledge and establish partnerships benefiting participants institutions and communities in the United States and overseas English Language Specialists are counted among the more than 50,000 individuals participating in U.S Department of State exchange programs each year The Specialist Program is administered by the Center for Intercultural Education and Development at Georgetown University This is Womack-Wynne's second English Language Specialist selection and she has also served twice as a Fulbright Specialist within the past five years © 2025 The University System of Georgia and the University of North Georgia UNG follows the section 508 Standards and WCAG 2.1 for web accessibility. If you require this content in another format, please send an email to the ADA Coordinator. Use of military-themed imagery does not constitute endorsement by the U.S we deeply value and uphold the cherished right of every American to freely express themselves As a distinguished Senior Military College we take great pride in our role of cultivating leaders who tirelessly defend these fundamental freedoms for all citizens.  The legacy of our graduates in this regard is second to none our primary responsibility is to cultivate an academic environment that ensures this exchange of ideas and the safety of our community we are committed to fostering a welcoming atmosphere where individuals feel empowered to freely express themselves and engage in exploration and learning it is essential that these rights are exercised in a manner that upholds our academic mission and is in accordance with our institutional policies and other criminal acts will not be tolerated at the University of North Georgia and civility as we equip our students to walk toward their purpose State Police arrest Jacksonville man for negligent homicide in JCSO Deputy's death in 2023 (PHOTO: Arkansas State Police) (KATV) — Arkansas State Police have arrested an 18-year-old in connection with a shooting that injured a 15-year-old girl in Brinkley last October when the teenager was shot multiple times while inside her home on the 300 block of North New York Street around 8:15 p.m Aaron Ishmon of Wynne was taken into custody in Jonesboro He faces charges of committing a terroristic act and first-degree battery The Brinkley Police Department had requested the state police to lead the investigation Sign up to receive our email newsletter in your inbox a stalwart of Illinois Democratic politics and a progressive voice.. Drums echoed through Welsh-Ryan Arena Saturday afternoon as Northwestern’s Native American and Indigenous.. Northwestern apologized for and condemned a performance held Tuesday in Sargent Dining Commons by Firket.. Northwestern confirmed recent cases of grant terminations payment suspensions and stop-work orders tied.. Raj Ghanekar Ducks Dan and Dave: Park Vultures Ducks Dan and Dave: Lost and Not Found Baseball: Northwestern earns milestone 10th Big Ten win amid fifth consecutive series loss Cross Country: Ellis breaks 1,500-meter record, Wildcats sweep 5,000-meter podium at Badger Challenge Maia Alvarez Since the grand reopening of the Evanston Animal Shelter in October 2024 the staff and volunteers said they have noted an increase in the number of visitors and adoptions.. Seesaw Theatre brings accessibility to theatre spaces Valentina Valcarce, Finian Hazen, and Isabela Camargos Everything Evanston: Partners of the Evanston Public Library hosts open mic poetry reading for National Poetry Month NAISA hosts fourth annual Pow Wow themed around honoring relatives By the numbers: The Trump administration has frozen millions in federal support for Northwestern. Here’s what it means for science funding on campus. Northwestern students sweep Chicago Area Undergraduate Research Symposium awards New councilmembers reflect on Envision Evanston as zoning legislation emerges in Springfield D65 board updates policies to include sustainability plan, swears in new members U.S. Rep. Jan Schakowsky will not seek 15th term, capping a career of progressive advocacy Following seven terms on Evanston City Council advocating for “civility Melissa Wynne (3rd) will not seek reelection in 2025 Wynne’s 28-year tenure on the council will make her the 3rd Ward’s longest serving councilmember and the fourth-longest serving elected official in city history After serving on the city’s Environment Board for four years Wynne joined the City Council in 1997 and has been reelected every four years since then “She is extremely open-minded and collaborative always willing to assess an issue from multiple points of view to reach a compromise that best serves the whole community,” Mayor Daniel Biss told The Daily in an email “I’ve learned a great deal from her and while I wish her a wonderful and well-deserved retirement I know I’ll miss her on council.” located in southeast Evanston along the lakefront Wynne helped establish and grow the Main-Dempster Mile in 2014 protected the city’s lakefront from commercialization and pioneered the practice of hosting regular town hall meetings with residents Wynne voted against the commercial rezoning of Ryan Field Interfaith Action of Evanston Overnight Shelter Director Shawn Iles and environmentalist Gennifer Geer are running for the 3rd Ward’s open seat Evanston’s consolidated general election will take place April 1 New councilmembers will take office later that month The Daily spoke with Wynne about the work she’s done on City Council and what her future holds This interview has been lightly edited for brevity and clarity The Daily: What are your proudest accomplishments as the 3rd Ward’s councilmember for the past 28 years Wynne: For the first part of the time that I was on the council It had been zoned to allow much taller buildings along the length of it we were able to get it rezoned downward and to make it much The transformation of Chicago Avenue is something I’m pretty proud of it was treeless — very much an arterial street that you didn’t pay much attention to It’s much greener than it used to be The other thing I did want to say is that I’m very proud to have been a participant in our reparations program even though the City Council originally voted on reparations in the early 2000s but we didn’t have a revenue stream for it I’m really proud of being part of a City Council that voted for that We’re setting an example for a lot of communities in the United States The Daily: What challenges have you faced in your position Wynne: For the first portion that I was on the City Council before the Great Recession part of the challenge was that we had developers coming to Evanston who wanted to build build — as tall and dense as they could get away with It was a challenge to actually get development that fit into Evanston that people in Evanston felt was appropriate The Daily: How has your work and your understanding of Evanston changed over the past 28 years Wynne: One of the things that I tell new councilmembers or people who are interested in the council is that there is such a deep and broad amount of talent in Evanston It’s always astonishing to me when we have people who come to public comment or people who get involved in an issue or serve on one of our boards or commissions just the level of expertise and skill they bring I am continually impressed by Evanstonians and their really active involvement in their community The Daily: In the final six months of your term before the next alderperson takes office and then we have the new comprehensive plan and the zoning changes I look forward to working on that and getting that done before the next council comes in and to the extent that we can make some decisions about a more permanent location for the (Lorraine H Morton) Civic Center and the police and fire headquarters I think it’s really important that this council makes that decision and not leave that up to the next council The Daily: What do you hope the next 3rd Ward alderperson prioritizes The vast majority of members of the council do it because they care really deeply about their community and they want to give their best thinking on every issue So I look forward to the next 3rd Ward councilmember being someone who carefully weighs what the community thinks and gathers all of the information and then makes a good policy decision how can the city create a more productive relationship with Northwestern it’s maintaining the lines of communication no matter how strained they can get — trying to build trust back and forth I like (NU Executive Director of Neighborhood and Community Relations) Dave Davis a lot He’s the liaison (between NU and) the City Council We need to recognize that neither of us are going anywhere and that our fates are really intertwined The Daily: How do you want to be remembered in Evanston What do you hope your legacy is on the city Wynne: I hope people remember that I really worked hard for all Evanstonians and that I did my best to weigh every issue carefully and make a smart public policy decision Traveling for longer than 12 days between council meetings is one of my primary goals with my husband This is a preview of what we’re planning to do I want to travel more and spend time with various family members who are scattered around the country Email: [email protected] X: @IsaiahStei27 — Q&A: 7th Ward Ald. Eleanor Revelle reflects on incumbency, endorses Mundy — Ald. Melissa Wynne projected to win 3rd Ward aldermanic race — Two challenge long-standing 3rd Ward alderman This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Helen “Totsie” Louise Wynne on October 19th to parents James and Veronica Johnson in Stoneham she was the light and rock to her whole family at the age of 19 and built an unwavering bond of over 63 years Christine (Gross) Wynne and Brian Wynne.  Family was everything to Helen and she truly was the glue that kept everyone together Nothing made her happier than time spent with her family at her beach house in Marshfield hosting Holiday gatherings or going to the overwhelmingly number of sports games her four grandchildren played in you could always count on her to be in the stands cheering for you Helen worked as a long-time administrative assistant at Central School in Stoneham MA and took great pride in her work of helping others She made countless friendships from her time there that she carried with her throughout her life she took on the role of full-time grandmother and great grandmother which was her favorite of all.  Helen is preceded in joining the Lord by her mother and father her brother James Johnson and her sister Mary “Dotty” (Cook) Johnson.  Helen is survived by her loving husband Kevin Wynne; daughter Christine (Gross) Wynne; son Brian Wynne; son-in-law Steven Gross; granddaughters Briana Gross Catherine (Cole) Gross and Louisa “Weezie” Gross; grandson Andrew Gross; great grandchildren Millicent and Lottie Cole; brother Lawrence (Joe) Johnson; sister Patricia (McGah) Johnson and several loving nieces Helen was larger than life and commanded any room that she walked into She cared so deeply for the people around her and made an impact and friends wherever she went She will be forever loved and missed.  the family requests donations be made to the MSPCA a cause that Helen felt strongly about to help animals in need and find their forever home Visitation for relatives and friends will be held at McDonald-Finnegan Funeral Home Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors One of Lake Junaluska’s most beloved characters and eldest statesmen passed peacefully overlooking his beloved and snow-covered lake and surrounded by family in the early hours of January 21 was a United Methodist pastor in the Holston Conference and in addition to an entire life at Lake Junaluska served for a time on the Assembly staff in his retirement from the active pulpit met and courted at Lake Junaluska and it was their home and a home for the next three generations coming after them Frances was elected “Queen of Lake Junaluska” in 1950 following a successful campaign run by her future husband James and Frances were founding members of The Lake Junaluska Associates and in 2010 they were presented the “Chief Junaluska Award” for outstanding service to the community and beyond for his costumed monologues of biblical characters with over 300 performances for churches and civic groups When he wasn’t performing biblical characters he was for 25 years the official Santa for Junaluska at the Lambuth Inn Christmas celebrations successfulling fooling both grandchildren in their young lives before putting them to service as elves in following years James and Frances were full-time residents of Lake Junaluska after retiring from the pulpit in 1996 and James died six years shy of completing a centenary at Lake Junaluska Lake Junaluska has now seen five generations of Harts Into the pastorate and served six churches over his 30-year career GA; East Chattanooga UMC; First UMC In Bluefield He served on the staff of Lake Junaluska in various capacities from 1982 to 1996 He and Frances served in special ministries for the Clyde Central UMC for many years He was an active Kiwanian in both Bluefield and Knoxville serving as Bluefield club president in 1974 and being named “Citizen of the Year” for both Bluefield and the Capital District of Kiwanis in Virginia He graduated from Emory & Henry College and received his theological degree from the Candler School of Theology at Emory University He served his entire pastorate in the Holston Conference of the UMC He was preceded in death by his beloved Frances Cobb Hart Also preceding him in death were his siblings Stephen Charles Hart and his partner Anne Rhymer of Lake Junaluska of Waynesville; grandchildren Ashby Tate Hart of Waynesville and Maya Frances Anne Hart Moreau of Sarasota FL; and great-grandsons Michael Hart Moreau and Finnegan Patrick James Moreau of Sarasota Interment will be in the spring at the Holston Conference Cemetery Memorial may be made to Clyde Central United Methodist Church Hart has been entrusted to Wells Funeral Home of Waynesville  A private interment with the family will be held at a later date 1942 to James and Zella Wilmurth in East Prairie Darlene was a member of Highland Hope United Methodist Church where she was a member of the OWLS (Older Wiser Lord’s Servants) MO and Marcia (Tommy) Daly-Orr of Angleton the family asks for donations to be made to Highland Hope UMC OWLS group Arrangements are being handled by the Meridith Funeral Home Condolences are reviewed and published within 24 hours I met Darlene when her Mother was a resident of Faith Countryside Nursing Center Her devotion to her Mother was exceptional Always an easy going smile when she came to visit but I will always remember her & her husband Ed I loved to stop for a visit and a fresh cup of coffee © 2025. Meridith Funeral Home, P.C. All rights reserved. Login  Design: Serpentine GRAND FORKS — Veteran tennis coach Tom Wynne will be at the helm of another Grand Forks Central program Wynne has accepted the head boys tennis coaching position He also accepted the head girls tennis position in October The Central girls tennis season begins March 31 Wynne began his tennis career playing for Serge Gambucci at Central winning a North Central Conference title during his junior year Wynne coached tennis for the Grand Forks Park District and was the first employee at the Grand Forks Racquetball and Tennis Center Wynne coached UND men's and women's tennis for 35 years "Tom's experience of coaching tennis and his knowledge of the game is exceptional," Central athletic director Tony Bina said "He has a passion to coach the sports of tennis and is excited to work with the boys high school team The change from coaching college players to now coaching high school players is something he is looking forward to He will be a great fit to carry on the success of our boys tennis program." Wynne is a member of four hall of fames: North Dakota Tennis Hall of Fame North Section Hall of Fame and UND Athletics Hall of Fame who coached the Knights for 17 seasons including the last 14 as head coach "I am looking forward to the opportunity to coach the boys program at Grand Forks Central," Wynne said "It will be unique working with high-school aged players and their malleability to be coached This will be a fun challenge coaching and teaching them the skills and concepts of tennis." Please try logging in again or email customer care at customercare.usta.com for assistance MA - Mary Wynne Burns has spent the last 20+ years teaching and developing young players at the New England Tennis Center (NETC) The longtime Director of 12U Tennis at Orchard Hills Athletic Club (Lancaster from recreational players transitioning to their next ball color to Junior Team Tennis (JTT) and top-ranked USTA tournament players Her JTT highlights include leading her 12U team to the 2019 New England Championship and developing players on the 14U team that reached Nationals in 2018 Burns also has run several Nike Tennis Camps including 12U camps and the first-ever 10U Nike Camp She is the junior varsity tennis coach at Acton-Boxborough (AB) High and is beloved by her students wherever she teaches MA) leading the 12U programming at the club My son was a hockey goalie in high school at AB and I figured since I was teaching him already And it was right around that time I was offered the JV tennis coach job and I’ve been there since as he played USTA tournaments and eventually won the state doubles championship My main focus is helping the children see who they can become I give them a picture or a vision of what they can do I’ll give them a goal and we problem solve we work on what they did well and improve from there My involvement is with the whole family since they’re so young Watching a child develop their skills and confidence and seeing how excited their parents are is a special feeling so I tell parents to let me be the coach and you be the fans and I do the important job of making sure the child feels safe to make mistakes I tend to stay friends with many parents; the relationships don’t cease when the kids graduate It’s an amazing experience for me also having been on the other side with a son who competed in tournament play All these kids see themselves as teammates I don’t pit them against each other unless we’re preparing for a doubles tournament They encourage each other and help each other develop I try to provide as many mini camps as possible on holidays or on other days when they can come in together Many of my kids actually have and continue to compete for me or against me at AB I’ve also hired several high school students to come back to work for me sharing their experiences and what was difficult for them growing up And the young kids feel they have these amazing high school players as their friends They even watch them play their high school matches I would’ve taught tennis from the beginning What I’ve been exposed to has been phenomenal I’m a former professor at Boston University and I’m not looking to present myself in any great light I just work to prepare these children for their futures Major League Soccer club Atlanta United have signed New Zealand U-23 international Ronan Wynne after picking him up in the league’s SuperDraft 2025 Wynne (23) was a non-travelling reserve for New Zealand’s squad at the 2024 Paris Olympics and has spent three seasons playing college football at the University of Denver Main photo: Ronan Wynne (left) playing for New Zealand U-23 against PR China at Mt Smart Stadium. Photo: Shane Wenzlick / Phototek After playing his junior football for Auckland’s East Coast Bays Wynne played at youth and senior level for Western Springs Lower Hutt City and the Wellington Phoenix where he was with the club’s academy Wynne spent the 2020-21 season at Danish club FC Roskide before moving to the United States Wynne started 69 games for the university’s Pioneers over the past three seasons and his side reached the semi-finals of the NCAA Tournament in 2024 before losing a penalty shootout to eventual champions Vermont 90 players were offered for MLS clubs to sign Atlanta United play in the MLS’ Eastern Conference won this year by Lionel Messi’s Inter Miami United finished ninth in the 15-team league They also field a reserve side that plays in the MLS NEXT Pro League Atlanta United’s roster includes a number of internationals including captain Brad Guzan (United States) Ajani Fortune (Trinidad and Tobago) and Aleksei Miranchuk (Russia) Ronan Wynne is the younger brother of All Whites defender Deklan Wynne READ MORE: All Whites defender Deklan Wynne signs for Melbourne club >>>> Ronan Wynne’s arrival at Atlanta will coincide with the club’s new head coach He has 17 years’ experience as a head coach or manager and his former clubs include New York City Club Brugge (Belgium) and Al-Wahda (United Arab Emirates) This story was first published on December 23 Here’s NZ Football’s 5-minute highlights reel from last.. Here’s NZ Football’s 7-minute highlights reel from last.. Auckland FC’s Guillermo May is the special guest on episode 17 of New Zealand’s weekly.. Auckland United have started the defence of their OFC Women’s Champions League title with a.. Dub Zone is back for another week of analysis Papua New Guinea have claimed the final place at August’s OFC U-16 Men’s Championship after.. A widely-admired former club and regional football administrator Here’s NZ Football’s 12-minute highlights reel from last.. May 3-9: OFC U-16 Men’s Championship – qualifying, Tonga (click here for details) May 5-18 (NZT): Auckland United at OFC Women’s Champions League, Tahiti (click here for details) May 16-18: Grand final, women’s A-League (click here for details) Monday May 19 (2.30am NZT): New Zealand U-16 men v Switzerland, FIFA Youth Series, Zurich (click here for details) Tuesday May 20 (2.30am NZT): New Zealand U-16 men v Guatemala, FIFA Youth Series, Zurich (click here for details) May 26-June 3: FIFA international window (women) May 30-June 1: Grand final, men’s A-League (click here for details) May 31-June 1: Second rounds of Chatham Cup June 2-10: FIFA international window (men) Thursday June 5 (7.30am NZT): Chile U-20 v New Zealand U-20, men’s international, Complejo Deportivo Quilín, Santiago (click here for details) Sunday June 8 (7.30am NZT): Chile U-20 v New Zealand U-20, men’s international, Complejo Deportivo Quilín, Santiago (click here for details) Sunday June 8 (11am NZT): All Whites v Côte d’Ivoire, BMO Field, Toronto, Canada (click here for details) Wednesday June 11 (9am NZT): All Whites v Ukraine, BMO Field, Toronto, Canada (click here for details) June 15-July 13: FIFA Club World Cup, United States (click here for details) Monday June 16 (6am NZT): Auckland City v Bayern Munich, FIFA Club World Cup, TQL Stadium, Cincinnati, Ohio (click here for details) Saturday June 20 (6am NZT): Auckland City v Benfica, FIFA Club World Cup, Inter&Co Stadium, Orlando, Florida (click here for details) Wednesday June 24 (7am NZT): Auckland City v Boca Juniors, FIFA Club World Cup, Geodis Park, Nashville, Tennessee (click here for details) June 23-July 1: FIFA international window (women) July 5-6: Quarter-finals of Kate Sheppard Cup August 1-14: OFC U-16 Women’s Championship, Samoa (click here for details) August 15-30: OFC U-16 Men’s Championship, Solomon Islands (click here for details) August 16-17: Semi-finals of Kate Sheppard Cup September 2-9: FIFA international window (men) September 17-24: University of Auckland at FISU Men’s Football World Cup September 20-24: OFC Futsal Men’s Cup September 21-October 4: OFC U-19 Women’s Championship September 27-October 19: FIFA U-20 Men’s World Cup September 27-28: Season starts for men’s and women’s National Leagues October 7-15: FIFA international window (men) Wednesday October 15 (k/o TBC): Norway v All Whites, international friendly, Ullevaal Stadium, Oslo, Norway (click here for details) October 17-November 8: FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, Morocco (click here for details) October 20-28: FIFA international window (women) November 4-28 (NZT): FIFA U-17 Men’s World Cup, Qatar (click here for details) November 10-18: FIFA international window (men) November 17-22: OFC Futsal Men’s Champions League November 21-December 7: FIFA Futsal Women’s World Cup, Philippines (click here for details) 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup Oceania qualifiers December 13-14: Grand finals of men’s and women’s National Leagues June 12-July 20 (NZT): FIFA Men’s World Cup © 2025 Friends of Football Site designed by Hurricane Press Ltd using - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP Our websites may use cookies to personalize and enhance your experience. 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For more information, please see our University Websites Privacy Notice Alexandra Wynne says the things she’ll take with her from UConn are almost too numerous to count – friendships in the UConn Symphony Orchestra As she looks forward to a legal career in educational policy Wynne says she hopes to ensure others will have the same opportunities her goal is to ensure “publicly funded elementary can continue to thrive and provide an exemplary education for their students.” Texas are probing the origin behind homemade explosive devices found near a park over the weekend Garland Police Department officers received a report from a citizen about the "suspicious" items by Wynne Park on Sunday morning Officers discovered "an open suitcase" that contained objects that were "potential homemade explosives," police stated Bomb technicians with the department and the FBI were called to the scene News: New Mexico Republicans calling fire at headquarters 'deliberate act of arson' During their investigation, officials learned several legitimate homemade devices were in the area. Public information officer Lt. Pedro Barineau told NBCDFW that residents were notified about their findings "Bomb technicians worked through the day and into the night to safely render each device inoperative," the news release said Police are looking for suspects and are conducting an investigation Taylor Ardrey is a news reporter for USA TODAY Home › Program Recipients › John David Wynne Hinds County Sheriff’s Office Narcotics Detective John David Wynne was born in Jackson he participated in youth programs with both the Methodist and Baptist Churches of Richland hunting and fishing with his friends and family as well as looked forward to learning and continuing his education met in 1997 through mutual friends and shared an instant connection They have been together since and now have three beautiful children Wynne had known his entire life that he wanted to become a police officer or join the US Air Force he decided on law enforcement as it allowed him to remain with his family at home and serve his hometown community Wynne began as a Deputy Sheriff for Hinds County Sheriff’s Department He then moved to Pearl Police Department in 1996 as a Dispatcher before joining the Mississippi Law Enforcement Officers Training Academy in 1997 After graduating as a certified Police Officer in 1998 Wynne moved to the Richland Police Department Wynne had the opportunity to attend the Carlos Hathcock Marine Corps Sniper School in 2003 He also joined the Richland SWAT Team and attended the Rankin County SRT Training Program in 2012 which allowed him to join the Rankin County Multi-Jurisdictional SRT/SWAT Team After 16 years with the Richland Police Department Wynne transferred back to the Hinds County Sheriff’s Department as a Narcotics Investigator serving with the Multiple Jurisdiction Narcotics Task Force He loved helping others in need and doing his best to better the community Wynne’s main goal was to acquire as much training as possible in order to help as many jurisdictions as he could Wynne was attempting a traffic stop of a known drug dealer when the suspect refused to stop The chase took place through two counties and resulted in the suspect’s vehicle as well as Wynne’s vehicle crashing into a tree that had fallen across the roadway causing him to endure multiple seizures daily and constant migraines He also sustained multiple spinal injuries provides 24 hours of care with the help of their children at times Wynne currently participates in physical therapy and visits a psychiatrist his recovery continuing to be a daily process Wynne currently resides in Mississippi with his wife and children and parents-in-law have been part of his unconditional support He enjoys raising his Rhodesian Ridgebacks watching sporting events and going to physical therapy he is a homebound member of his local church he is excited to begin the next chapter of his life in his smart home He is eternally grateful to Tunnel to Towers for providing him and his family with the necessary renovations to his home that will allow him to live more independently He feels as though he can live the life he thought was going to be taken away from him after his accident Hinds County Sheriff’s Office Narcotics Detective John David Wynne would like to remind others to live life to its fullest and always tell those important to you that you love them The Tunnel to Towers Foundation has provided Hinds County Sheriff’s Office Narcotics Detective John David Wynne with a mortgage-free smart home through the Smart Home Program Tunnel to Towers Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit registered in the US under EIN: 02-0554654 The donation platform that supports this campaign is currently undergoing maintenance. Please try again later, or make a general donation to the Tunnel to Towers Foundation now Learn how to describe the purpose of the image (opens in a new tab) Leave empty if the image is purely decorative KQED Live EventsPRX Podcast Garage EventsEvents Around the Bay AreaMember Benefits with KQED LiveVideos from KQED LiveWatch recordings of recent KQED Live events FeaturedThat's My WordAn ongoing exploration of Bay Area hip-hop history See Senior Director of TV Programming Meredith Speight’s recommendations from this month’s KQED 9 Watch recordings of recent KQED Live events Support KQED by using your donor-advised fund to make a charitable gift he is charged with committing a serious one of his own pleaded not guilty to felony pimping charges Wednesday afternoon two days after his arrest at San Francisco International Airport garnered national media attention He was found in possession of phones with evidence of sex advertisements for a woman communications saying the woman was available for sex in exchange for money according to the district attorney’s office The case has brought renewed scrutiny to a notorious network of so-called truth tellers on X who post videos of people using drugs and struggling on the streets smiling and panning the camera to tents and tarp structures scattered on the sidewalks he has become known for his videos of people passed out on the streets He has also appeared on Fox News multiple times to trash San Francisco He and others say they share their content in the name of exposing the issues the city faces and putting pressure on elected officials to do better “It’s a way to get the information out, to make sure the public is aware this is what’s happening,” said Erica Sandberg, a consumer finance reporter who shares similar content with her 20,000 followers on the social media platform This is what people are experiencing.” But advocates who work in the Tenderloin aren’t sure the videos do much but hurt the people in them the director of health services at social service nonprofit GLIDE said that even if some of these social media users have good intentions “It’s unkind to violate people’s privacy and show them in conditions that may not be at their best it has impact on people’s ability to feel good about themselves,” he told KQED People living on the streets often feel vilified or judged which only causes them to turn away from services or support adding that this kind of content can perpetuate that cycle who also appeared on Fox earlier this year said she doesn’t like accounts that have a “salacious” slant When the content is aimed at getting attention from elected officials and holding their feet to the fire “What started me many years ago on this path was that I wasn’t seeing in the media the truth,” she said ‘We’re doing better,’ and nothing was making sense So it was really important to me to get that information out in a way that I found to be accurate and respectful.” She’s praised Wynne and other accounts like “bettersoma” and “jj smith” for their posts which display similarly controversial content saying the backlash he receives for his content is too impactful Both Mesnick and the man known as “jj smith” share photos of people using drugs, passed out on city streets, receiving overdose-reversing care, and even deceased. Mesnick also checks to see if people who look unconscious are breathing and has called 911 to get them help, he told the San Francisco Chronicle in 2023 Discepola agrees that there can be value in showing the conditions of the streets — but a better way to do it might be to humanize those being photographed Harry Williams a photographer who started a project photographing the corner of Ellis and Jones streets in the Tenderloin “I photograph the people that I meet the random people that kind of come through there but also just like the day-to-day kind of things that happen,” he said and sometimes that’s going on when I’m there and I’m capturing it.” But his images also capture more human elements of people who live in the Tenderloin One shows four people sitting around — in wheelchairs and on overturned five-gallon buckets — deep in conversation and laughing Another shows a woman gazing down at an older man lying next to a shopping cart stuffed with his clothes and personal belongings Littered needles and tinfoil are in the background of many of the images ‘This is a reality that a family who lives there might be walking by every day,’ but not in their face,” Williams told KQED He believes the biggest difference between his work and the man-on-the-street style videos that go viral on social media is the relationship he’s formed with the people he photographs people living in nearby single-room occupancy housing or who are unhoused in the Tenderloin will gather on Ellis and Jones who plasters his portraits onto a rotating collage on the corner building there he’ll bring them a copy of the image He’s gained the trust of people who at first refused to be photographed or yelled at him to leave “A lot of the people have said to me once I put their images on the wall … ‘Now when people come through here and try to snap pictures of us they see beautiful pictures of us on the wall and we’re larger than life,’” Williams said “‘They’re looking up at us now and not looking down at us.’” To learn more about how we use your information, please read our privacy policy.