DAILY UPDATE.COLLEGES College of the Canyons College of the Canyons is one of the fastest-growing community colleges in the state. According to the National Junior College Research Association, College of the Canyons consistently ranks in the top 50 community colleges in the nation. Coach Greg Herrick earned his 400th victory when the women's basketball Women's basketball is one of the few games which developed in tandem with men's. It became popular, spreading from the east coast of the United States to the west coast, in large part via women's colleges. team defeated Moorpark 74-59 on Wednesday. Herrick is in his 20th season. The Cougars (10-5) have won seven of their last eight games to move up to No. 10 in the state rankings. COC's lone loss during the eight-game span was 78-77 to No. 2 Contra Costa Contra Costa can refer to:
The Cougars are off until playing in the De Anza tournament beginning Thursday. - Heather Gripp The Master's College History The Master's College was founded as Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminary on May 25, 1927 to meet the need for a fundamental Baptist school on the West Coast. Win or lose in Thursday's game against Drury University Drury University is a private liberal arts college in Springfield, Missouri. The university enrolls about 1,700 undergraduates, 3,000 adult part-time undergraduates and 400 graduate students in five master's programs. In total, it's enrollment numbers at about 5,015 students. , the men's basketball team will play today in the final round of the Sunshine Shootout Shootout Venture capital jargon. Refers to two or more venture capital firms fighting for the startup. in Nassau, Bahamas For other uses of "Nassau", see Nassau (disambiguation). Nassau is the capital city and commercial center of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas. The city has a population of 210,832 (2000 census), nearly 70 percent of the entire population of the Bahamas (303,611). , today. The Mustangs could get a crack at No. 1 Lee University (Tenn.) in today's final round. Lee, from Cleveland, Tenn., was stunned by Taylor University (Ind.) 61-59 in its tournament opener Tuesday. The Mustangs, ranked 25th in the NAIA NAIA abbr. National Association of Intercollegiate Athletes poll, already has met two ranked opponents, losing to No. 14 Dillard University and beating ninth-ranked Azusa Pacific. - Chris Cocoles HIGH SCHOOLS Canyon The freshman girls' basketball team was left with a schedule opening when a tournament this month the Cowboys entered turned out to be a boys' tournament. Coach Paul Broneer gave the team an opportunity to challenge the Canyon junior varsity for the right to play in the Palmdale junior varsity tournament. The ninth-graders defeated the junior varsity and went on to place third in the Palmdale tournament with a 3-1 record. - Rich Hammond Hart The varsity boys' basketball team played Mountain Crest High of Utah last Thursday in the Las Vegas Tournament, the Indians' first game in a week. Coach Tom Kelly was happy his team had the long layoff. ``I think it was good for us,'' Kelly said. ``It's good especially for Chris Frome and Cody Kase because it gives them a chance to get our system down. Because they played football, they haven't really had the chance to get into basketball shape. They had one practice before our games against Calabasas (Dec. 12) and Palmdale (Dec. 13).'' Hart will continue play in the Las Vegas Tournament today in the bronze bracket. - Gerry Gittelson Saugus Honors are rolling in for girls' volleyball player Julie Bolt. The setter was named the Foothill League's player of the year and made the All-CIF team. Bolt led the team with 934 assists, 43 aces and 121 service points as Saugus (22-4) won the league title and advanced to the quarterfinals in Division II-A. - Matthew Kredell Valencia Brian Wright scored two goals to lead the boys' soccer team to a 3-1 nonleague victory over Lancaster. The win is especially encouraging since the Eagles are one of the top teams from the Golden League. Tanner Norris scored the other goal for Vikings, who had struggled early in the season because of a lack of offense. - Heather Gripp |
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