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Subject: Women-in-Hockey Digest V1 #550
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Women-in-Hockey Digest Monday, November 29 1999 Volume 01 : Number 550
In this issue:
wisconsin women's hockey vs. yale 10/28
ECAC Championship weekend
Re: ECAC Championship weekend
Re: private email
Canada 3, USA 1
More Detail on Three Nations
Re: question about money
response to latest threads
Re: response to latest threads
Re: response (getting paid)
Re: response to latest threads
Wisconsin Women's Ice Hockey Release
Re: response to latest threads
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Date: Sun, 28 Nov 1999 20:37:12 -0600
From: "Paul Capobianco"
Subject: wisconsin women's hockey vs. yale 10/28
Women*s Hockey Tops Yale, 3-1
Princeton, NJ - Michelle Sikich (Apple Valley, MN) had a goal and two assists to lead the Wisconsin women*s ice hockey team to a 3-1 victory over Yale on Sunday.
The win completed a successful weekend at the Princeton Thanksgiving Tournament. The Badgers tied Princeton last night, 4-4.
*This was a great three-point weekend,* said Head Coach Julie Sasner. *It felt like two wins for us, and it was good to get the power-play clicking.*
A scoreless first period with few scoring chances gave way to a two-goal second period. Sikich opened the scoring with a power-play goal at the 7:06 mark. Kerry Weiland (Palmer, AL) passed the puck along the blue line to Sis Paulsen (Eau Claire, WI) who found Sikich at the far face-of circle for the finish.
The Badgers made it 2-0 with their second power-play goal of the game. This time Paulsen found the net after Weiland held the puck in at the blue line and sent it across the ice to the top of the left face-off circle. Paulsen*s wrist shot came at 17:38 oif the period.
The Bulldogs got back in the contest with their own power-play goal at 5:11 of the third. Sara Wood converted from Jane Resor and Kaitlin Porcaro.
Wisconsin regained its two-goal lead when Bridget Buchholz (Waupun, WI) closed out the scoring with her third of the season. Buchholz took a Kelly Kegley (Inver Grove Heights, MN) pass in the slot before firing the puck home at 16:12.
*It*s good to get Bridget rewarded,* said Sasner. *It was a key goal for us. She works really hard and is a smart player. She always makes good choices and takes care of the puck.*
Jackie MacMillan (Buffalo, MN) stopped 30 shots as the UW was outshot for the second day in a row. The Badgers put 19 shots on Yale goaltender Katie Hirte, who made 16 saves.
*Jackie stood tall for us again,* said Sasner. *This Yale team is better than its record shows. They skate hard and were able to generate good scoring chances, especially on the power-play. Jackie was there to take care of them.*
Wisconsin is 8-6-2 overall, and 5-4-1 in WCHA. They will return to conference action next weekend when they play host to Minnesota State, Mankato at the Dane County Coliseum. The December 3 and 4 games face off at 7:05 P.M.
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 28 Nov 1999 23:07:36 -0500
From: Gary Goldberg MD
Subject: ECAC Championship weekend
For those folks who like to plan ahead, please note the following
information about one great weekend of women's ice hockey:
The Year 2000 ECAC Women's Ice Hockey Championship weekend will take place
at Brown University on the weekend of March 18-19, 2000.
If the schedule follows that of last year, then there will be:
1. two Semi-final games on Saturday afternoon to determine the ECAC
finalists,
2. a developmental clinic on Sunday morning sponsored by the ECAC for
pre-college women and girls interested in playing college ice hockey
(consisting of 3 sessions including (a) on-ice instruction, (b) land-based
exercise instruction, and (c) a motivational/informational session with
college and Olympic players, coaches and refs) Informational sessions for
parents of the college hopefuls run in parallel to the player sessions
3. the ECAC Division I Women's Ice Hockey Championship game on Sunday
afternoon.
Having attended this weekend with my 13-year-old daughter last year, I can
tell you that it is not to be missed.
More information can be obtained by keeping watch on the following website:
http://hockey.ecac.com/curpr/w1
which should post more specific information about the Year 2000
championship weekend as the time approaches.
- --GG
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 1999 00:10:44 EST
From: email@hidden
Subject: Re: ECAC Championship weekend
In a message dated 11/28/99 11:06:46 PM Eastern Standard Time,
email@hidden writes:
<<
2. a developmental clinic on Sunday morning sponsored by the ECAC for
pre-college women and girls interested in playing college ice hockey
(consisting of 3 sessions including (a) on-ice instruction, (b) land-based
exercise instruction, and (c) a motivational/informational session with
college and Olympic players, coaches and refs) >>
Too bad they don;t have a clinic like this for us old geezers! :-)
Jill
# 77 LI Hurricanes
# ? Chicago Ice
"Only you can prevent hockey stick fires."
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 28 Nov 1999 21:40:44 -0800 (PST)
From: aa aa
Subject: Re: private email
In a message dated 11/28/99 5:00:50 PM Eastern
Standard Time, email@hidden writes:
<< you are making me look like an ass by posting my
mail and twisting my words around into what YOU want
it to mean!! >>
Actually, you are doing a pretty good job of that all
by yourself.
- - sue
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Thousands of Stores. Millions of Products. All in one place.
Yahoo! Shopping: http://shopping.yahoo.com
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 28 Nov 1999 21:53:28 -0800
From: "Phil Cottrell"
Subject: Canada 3, USA 1
Canada wins the first game of the Three Nations tournament:
http://www.canoe.ca/HockeyWomen/nov28_can_usa.html
Phil, Victoria, BC
------------------------------
Date: Sun, 28 Nov 1999 22:02:28 -0800
From: "Phil Cottrell"
Subject: More Detail on Three Nations
The Canadian Hockey site has quite a bit of detail on the tournament,
including a downloadable version of the handbook and game summaries:
http://www.canadianhockey.ca/e/index.html
Phil
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 1999 10:33:10 -0500
From: BrowneSmith
Subject: Re: question about money
unloved wrote:
> my question about getting paid... let me clarify
> that...
> the women's teams that play for their country,
> national teams; those women do not get paid for it????
> the men get paid for it!!! that's sooooooooo fully
> sexist for men to make millions upon millions for
> being a pro athlete, but women don't get anything?!?
> >:(
>
I may be wrong here but, I think that athletes that represent their
countries ( Olympics, National Competition) don't receive money to be
there..... That said it doesn't mean that pro athletes don't get
endorsement money to wear a companies clothes or wear there logo at
these high profile events. ..... Like I said, I may be wrong here...
May you win all draws
Tim
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 1999 12:06:06 -0700
From: "Ross, Beth"
Subject: response to latest threads
I just read my email from this long holiday weekend. And I could barely
believe I was reading what I was reading.
I feel really sorry for the person who wants to play hockey for the checking
and fighting aspect of it. I agree completely with the responses that this
is not what hockey is about.
I personally believe that the NHL is partially to blame for the number of
people who share this opinion. I personally think the promotion of the
fighting is getting out of hand. For instance, I watched a few Coyote
games over the weekend, and during both games they aired a commercial with
Keith Tkachuck (captain) comparing golf to hockey and then basically
checking his golf partner into the golf cart, face first. And the other day
I received an email with a video clip saying how different women's bowling
would be if it were more like hockey. And one women runs over from another
lane, and takes out the other bowler. (This was an NHL sponsered clip.)
I am just a beginner myself (in my 2nd season) and the more I play, the more
I appreciate how much skill it takes to be really good. And the better you
get, the more fun you have! (And the fun I have has nothing to do with
checking or taking out my fellow players.)
Bethoid
#22 - Desert Demons
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 1999 11:14:45 -0800 (PST)
From: Jenn Nejedlo
Subject: Re: response to latest threads
Very well put.
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Thousands of Stores. Millions of Products. All in one place.
Yahoo! Shopping: http://shopping.yahoo.com
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 1999 16:48:15 -0500
From: Andria Hunter
Subject: Re: response (getting paid)
>my question about getting paid... let me clarify
>that...the women's teams that play for their country,
>national teams; those women do not get paid for it????
>the men get paid for it!!! that's sooooooooo fully
>sexist for men to make millions upon millions for
>being a pro athlete, but women don't get anything?!?
>>:(
Well, as far as I know, the women on the national team
(at least the Canadian team for sure) are carded, so they
do get a small amount of money each month.
Andria
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 1999 15:41:10 -0800
From: Don Howell
Subject: Re: response to latest threads
At 12:06 PM 11/29/99 -0700, you wrote:
>I just read my email from this long holiday weekend. And I could barely
>believe I was reading what I was reading.
>
Could it be possible as people try to seriously answer a supposedly serious
question that someone is just trying to start a flame war? I find it hard
to believe that any of the questions posed were serious. If they were than
I suspect mud wrestling at the local tavern maybe more of interest than
hockey. I think they get paid for that?
Don
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 1999 18:49:30 -0600
From: "Paul Capobianco"
Subject: Wisconsin Women's Ice Hockey Release
This week: Wisconsin (8-6-2, 5-4-1 WCHA) completes the first half of its WCHA schedule and searches for its first win in Madison with a home series against MSU, Mankato (4-7-1, 2-4-1 WCHA). The games are slated for 7:05 p.m., at the Dane County Coliseum on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3 and 4.
GEARING UP: Sophomore Defender Michelle Sikich (Apple Valley, Minn.) turned her game up a notch at the Princeton Thanksgiving Tournament this past weekend. Sikich had a goal and assist in the Badgers 4-4 tie with Princeton on Saturday. Her goal, on a breakaway, tied the game with 51 seconds left in regulation. Against Yale, Sikich contributed to each UW score with a goal and two assists in Wisconsin*s 3-1 victory.
With her five-point weekend, SIkich now has eight goals and nine assists for third on Badger scoring charts and third for WCHA defenders in all games. Sikich is heating up just in time for the Badgers* series with MSU, Mankato, her previous school.
KEG PARTY: Forward Kelly Kegley (Fr., Inver Grove Heights, Minn.) was a major player in the Badgers* comeback against Princeton, collecting two goals and an assist. Kegley scored the first two goals for Wisconsin and had the primary assist on its third goal. She also added an assist in the game against Yale for her second four-point weekend of the season.
Kegley ranks fifth on the Badgers with 12 points on seven goals and five assists, and leads the team with a 23.3% shooting percentage (seven goals on 30 shots).
ONE FOR ME, ONE FOR YOU: After Michelle Sikich*s five-point weekend, the Badgers now boast four skaters with at least a point per game average. Kendra Antony leads the quartet with 23 points in 16 games (1.44 points per game). Sis Paulsen (Fr., Eau Claire, Wis.) follows with 19 points in 14 games (1.36). Kelly Kegley, with 12 points in 10 games (1.20) and Sikich with 17 points in 16 games (1.06), complete the group.
CONSISTENT KERRY: Alaskan native, Kerry Weiland, has 14 points in 16 games, good for fourth place on the Badger squad. She has scored three points in a game twice - both times scoring a goal and notching two assists. Most recently, Weiland had two assists in the Badgers victory over Yale. Weiland has remained productive while leading the team in penalty minutes. She has been called for 17 penalties, equalling 42 minutes.
IT*S A POWER-PLAY GOAL!: After going scoreless with the player-advantage for three games, the Badgers broke their snide with two against Yale on Saturday. Michelle Sikich broke the ice with the game*s first goal in the second period, and Sis Paulsen followed with one later in the second stanza. The Badgers* power play is now firing at a 14.1% clip (11-71).
SHAKE YOUR GROOVE THING: It appears goaltender Jackie MacMillan (Fr., Buffalo, Minn.) found her groove this past weekend. MacMillan starred in both contests for the Badgers, making 65 saves and allowing just five goals. Against Princeton, she made 16 first-period saves on her way to a game total of 35. MacMillan stopped 15 in the third period against Yale, and finished with 30 stops, to preserve Wisconsin*s 3-1 win.
MacMillan lowered her goals against average by almost a goal to 4.18, and now ranks seventh among WCHA goaltenders in all games. She also upped her save percentage to .890 and ranks sixth in the category overall.
WISCONSIN VS. THE ECAC: The Badgers earned their first win and tie against ECAC opponents this past weekend. The tie came against Princeton when the teams skated to a 4-4 deadlock on Saturday. Wisconsin notched its first victory with its 3-1 win over Yale. The Badgers now stand 1-2-1 against the established ECAC, with losses coming against No. 1 Harvard (3-1) and No. 3 Brown (3-2).
The Badgers tie with Princeton was also its first point against a team listed in the US College Hockey Online Poll. Princeton collected six votes in last week*s poll to rank an unofficial tenth in the nation.
SCHEDULE CHANGE: The Badgers contest with Concordia (Quebec) scheduled for Dec. 31 at 11:30 a.m. CST, has been changed. The game will now take place at 9:30 a.m. CST. The game with the Stingers is part of the Dartmouth Invitational Tournament.
ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS: The Badgers have played eight home games so far in the 1999-2000 season and 8,198 have come to watch. That*s an average of 1,025 fans per home contest. The Badgers attracted 3,892 fans, the second largest crowd in women*s college hockey history, for opening night against Minnesota-Duluth on Oct. 8. Since then, the lowest attended game in Madison, Wis., still saw 530 people come through the turnstiles.
ROAD WARRIORS: Wisconsin kept its record outside of Wisconsin spotless with a win and a tie at the Princeton Thanksgiving Tournament. The Badgers are now 6-02 away their home state. At *home,* the Badgers are 2-6-0.
SIGNINGS: The Badgers announced the signing of their first three recruits for the class of 2004 on Nov. 18. Defender Nicole Uliasz (Perkasie, Penn.), forward Stephanie Millar (Hudson, Wis.) and forward Meghan Hunter (Oil Springs, Ontario) signed national letters of intent last week and will attend Wisconsin starting the fall semester of 2000.
TELEVISION COVERAGE: Wisconsin Public Television televised two Badger home games this season. The first was opening night at the Kohl Center against Minnesota-Duluth. WPT also televised the game against Minnesota at the Dane County Coliseum on Nov. 20. Rob Hudson and Turina Bakken called the action.
Hudson is currently a sports anchor for Madison*s WMTV-channel 15 and has performed play-by-play for several men*s hockey games over the past two years.
Bakken, a former UW-Madison club hockey team player, currently plays for the Madison Edge as a winger. Bakken is also a professor of marketing at Madison Area Technical College.
DEFENSE IN NAME ONLY: Defenders own three of the top four spots on the Wisconsin scoring chart. Sis Paulsen leads the defensive corps and is second on the team with eight goals and 11 assists. Michelle Sikich (So., Apple Valley, Minn.) ranks third with eight goals and nine assists. Kerry Weiland (Fr., Palmer, Alaska)rounds out the trio with five goals and nine assists.
As a whole, Badger defenders account for 24 of the teams 51goals. The blue-liners also account for 35 of 72 assists and 57 of 123 total points.
THERE CAN BE ONLY ONE: The Badgers notched their first win in program history with a 2-1 victory at Ohio State on Friday, Oct. 15. Michelle Sikich (So., Apple Valley, Minn.) tallied the game-winner at 9:52 of the third period and Chanda Gunn (Huntington Beach, Calif.) made 30 saves to earn the win.
IF YOU PLAY IT, THEY WILL COME: The Wisconsin women*s ice hockey team opened up its inaugural season on Friday, Oct. 8. Gov. Tommy Thompson, Olympic Gold Medalists Cammi Granato and Karyn Bye, U.S. National Team coach Ben Smith and other VIPs attended. The second-largest women*s collegiate ice hockey crowd attended. 3,892 came to the Kohl Center for the opening night.
The largest crowd to attend a women*s collegiate ice hockey game came together on Nov. 2, 1997 when Minnesota held its inaugural game against Augsburg at Mariucci Arena in Minneapolis, Minn. 6,854 people showed up and saw the Golden Gophers shutout Augsburg 8-0.
PRACTICE SCHEDULE: The Badgers practice at the the Dane County Coliseum this week. Please contact Paul Capobianco at 608-263-1983 for times.
HEAD COACH JULIE SASNER: Head coach Julie Sasner (Harvard, 1988) is in her first year with the Badgers after spending six years at the helm of Cornell. The Badgers first coach sports a 8-6-2 record behind the bench for Wisconsin, and is 61-67-8 lifetime. She led Big Red to a 53-61-6 mark and the 1995-96 team to its first Ivy League title since 1990 with an 8-1-1 record. She also directed Cornell to a 15-8-3 record in 1997-98 and a 16-7-2 mark during the 1995-96 season. She was named the 1995 Coach of the Year by the American Women*s Hockey Association.
A member of the first U.S. Women*s National Team in 1990, she has since helped coach the team at the 1999 International Ice Hockey Federation Women*s World Championship. She was also the head coach for the U.S. Women*s Select Team that competed in the Three Nations Cup held in Finland in December of 1998. She earned her first U.S. head coaching position, leading the U.S. Women*s National Team to a silver medal at the Pacific Women*s Hockey Championship in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1996.
HER ASSISTANTS: Trina Bourget (New Hampshire, 1994), Tracy Cornell (Cornell, 1997) and Mike Dibble (Wisconsin, 1978) will serve as the Badger assistant coaches for the inaugural season.
Bourget coached the past two years at Division III Sacred Heart University and led the Pioneers to the No. 8 national ranking in just the third year of the program*s existence. Named the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference*s Coach of the year for her team*s 15-4-3 mark for the 1998-99 season, Bourget was named runner-up for the American Women*s Hockey Coaches Association Coach of the Year Award. Bourget spent her playing days with the University of New Hampshire.
Cornell coached Cushing Academy in Ashburnham, Mass., to a 24-4-2 record last year, the most successful season in school history. Her team captured second during the regular season and advanced to the NEPSAC Championship. Her playing experiences include four years at Cornell and one as a professional player in Switzerland with the SC Reinach Lions. While at Cornell, she was a two-time All-Ivy League player and a co-captain her senior year.
Dibble coached Sun Prairie High School from1980-86. While coaching Sun Prairie, he also served as the coaching program director for the the state of Wisconsin*s WAHA from 1979-86. In 1987, he became the Central District coaching director, a position held until 1992. At the national level, Dibble was a part of the original staff of USA Hockey*s National Goaltender Camp and coached the U.S. National Midget Team in 1986. Most recently he served as coach of the U.S. National 17-Selects in 1994. The former men*s hockey goaltending standout ranks on numerous Badger top-10 lists, was the Badgers* 1975 MVP and helped the squad to the 1977 NCAA Championship. A draft pick of the New York Islanders in 1974, the Minneapolis, Minn., native was the alternate goalie for the 1980 U.S. Olympic Team.
WHERE HAVE I DONE THIS BEFORE?: Sophomore Michelle Sikich (Apple Valley, Minn.) played last year in an inaugural collegiate women*s ice hockey game. Sikich captained Minnesota State, Mankato*s first-year squad. The Mavericks opened their season against Minnesota.
Sikich was also a part of the inaugural state girl*s ice hockey championship. While with Apple Valley High School in Minnesota, Sikich helped the team win the first girl*s high school championship in the United States back in 1995.
THE MAVERICKS Minnesota State University, Mankato (4-7-1, 2-4-1 WCHA) arrives in Madison, Wis., having earned their first WCHA win and series sweep over Bemidji State last weekend. The Mavericks tied Saturday*s game with the Beavers at three with 3:38 left in regulation before winning the contest in overtime. Ashleigh Miller notched both goals for MSU, Mankato. The Mavericks completed the sweep with a 4-1 win on Sunday. The victories vaulted MSU, Mankato from last to fourth in the WCHA.
Todd Carroll (St. Olaf, 1986) directs Mankato and is in his second season with the school. He has led the Mavericks to an 18-22-1 mark during his tenure thus far. Before heading up the Mavericks, Carroll served his alma mater*s men*s squad as an assistant coach for seven years.
Sophomore Tristin Stephenson paces the Maverick scoring attack with five goals and six assists. Kim Corona ranks second and leads the team in goals with seven tallies and three assists. Both players had four-point weekends against Bemidji State.
The Maverick goaltending duties are shared between Jenny Padgett and Katie Beauduy. Padgett is 2-5-1, including a shutout, and sports a 3.75 GAA and .886 save percentage. Beauduy is 2-2-0 with a 5.14 GAA and .860 save percentage.
COLLEGE HOCKEY STATS: Information regarding all collegiate women*s ice hockey teams can be found at:
www.collegehockeystats.com. Box scores, standings and statistics are updated following each night*s action in college hockey.
WCHA FAX-ON-DEMAND: The WCHA now has a fax-on-demand system for women*s hockey. To retrieve a document, dial 770-563-1131 then enter your pin number (your 10-digit fax number). The WCHA passcode is 9242#. From there, enter the document you want followed by # key. Press 3, then the # key and finally the * key. Document 2000 gives a listing of all the codes for the WCHA schools.
BIG TEN FAX-ON-DEMAND: Information on Badger women*s hockey can now be retrieved using the Big Ten Conference*s fax-on-demand system. Using the Infoconnection System, information will be posted as follows:
Entire Release: 3365
Statistics/Results: 3366
Roster/Schedule: 3367
Latest Game Report: 3368
BADGERS IN THE WCHA:
Overall Scoring WCHA Scoring
4. Kendra Antony (12-11=23) 5t. Kendra Antony (8-7=15)
7t. Sis Paulsen (8-11=19) Goals
Goals 6t. Kendra Antony (8)
5. Kendra Antony (12) Defense Scoring
Assists 3t. Sis Paulsen (5-6=11)
5t. Kendra Antony (11) 3t. Kerry Weiland (4-7=11)
5t. Sis Paulsen (11) 8. Michelle Sikich (3-5=8)
Defense Scoring Power-Play Points
1t. Sis Paulsen (8-11=19) 6t. Sis Paulsen (2-3=5)
3. Michelle Sikich (8-9=17) 9t. Kendra Antony (3-1=4)
4. Kerry Weiland (5-9=14) 9t. Kerry Weiland (1-3=4)
Power-Play Points Power-Play Goals
5. Sis Paulsen (3-4=7) 2t. Kendra Antony (3)
6t. Kerry Weiland (1-5=6) 6t. Sis Paulsen (2)
6t. Michelle Sikich (2-4=6) Frosh Scoring
Power-Play Goals 4. Kendra Antony (8-7=15)
4t. Kendra Antony (3) 8t. Sis Paulsen (5-6=11)
4t. Sis Paulsen (3) 8t. Kerry Weiland (4-7-11)
Game-Winning Goals Goals Against Average
2t. Sis Paulsen (3) 4. Jen Neary (1.80)
5t. Michelle Sikich (2) 9. Jackie MacMillan (5.19)
Frosh Scoring Save Percentage
3. Kendra Antony (12-11=23) 6. Jen Neary (.893)
5. Sis Paulsen (8-11=19) 8. Jackie MacMillan (.872)
Goals Against Average Win Percentage
2. Chanda Gunn (1.91) 1t. Jen Neary (1.00 - 3-0-0)
7. Jackie MacMillan (4.18)
Save Percentage
1. Chanda Gunn (.933)
6. Jackie MacMillan (.890)
Win Percentage
4t. Chanda Gunn (.500 - 3-3-1)
6. Jackie MacMillan (.417 - 2-3-1)
HOME, SWEET HOME: The Badgers will play home games in five different arenas during the 1999-2000 season. After the opening weekend at the Kohl Center, the Badgers* next home game comes almost a month later when they host defending national champion Harvard. The game with the Crimson, on November 5, will take place at Capitol Ice Arena in Middleton, Wis. On November 7, the UW will return to the Kohl Center to host Brown. The following weekend, Bemidji State *comes* to play the Badgers in Eau Claire, Wis., at Hobbs Arena. The weekend of November 19, long-time Wisconsin rival Minnesota comes to Madison to play at the Dane County Coliseum. The Coliseum will play host to eight games throughout the season. Finally, the UW will host the U.S. National Team on January 8 at the Blue Line Ice Center in Fond du Lac, Wis.
UPCOMING FOR THE BADGERS: Wisconsin has a three and a half-week break, its first time off since the start of the season. When the Badgers finally resume action, they will be in Hanover, N.H., for the Dartmouth Invitational. They face Dartmouth at 11:30 a.m. CST on Dec. 29, Northeastern at 3:00 p.m. CST on Dec. 30, and (Quebec) at 9:30 a.m. CST on Dec. 31.
Paul Capobianco
Assistant Women's SID
University of Wisconsin
Phone: (608) 263-1983
Fax: (608) 265-8051
email@hidden
------------------------------
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 1999 23:45:57 EST
From: email@hidden
Subject: Re: response to latest threads
In a message dated 11/29/99 3:45:54 PM Pacific Standard Time,
email@hidden writes:
<< Could it be possible as people try to seriously answer a supposedly serious
question that someone is just trying to start a flame war? I find it hard
to believe that any of the questions posed were serious. >>
Don,
I hope you are right, if so I find it rather funny, however the person was
damn good if that was their intent.
Tom Scanlon
------------------------------
End of Women-in-Hockey Digest V1 #550
*************************************