This presented a special moment during the RS. 140 ceremony, when Ms. Hastings began to cry during the singing of the American national anthem. She told the audience that since she didn't run in the final, she wasn't able to receive her gold medal on the podium as the U.S. anthem played in Beijing . "Therefore, today's ceremony was the first time that I've worn my gold medal and heard the national anthem played," Hastings told the audience. "And that's why I am so emotional now. Dear Ms. Hastings, congratulations on your gold medal at the 2008 Summer Olympic Games! Born in Brooklyn to parents from Jamaica and Trinidad, and a former Queens resident who graduated from a Harlem high school, your upbringing is quintessentially New York - which makes your incredible achievements a shining t...
Educators, executives and activists will answer a champion's call to help children by participating in the first Glendora Wine Walk from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Friday. Bryan Clay, the gold medalist in the 2008 Olympic decathlon and a graduate of Azusa Pacific University, co-sponsors the event along North Glendora Avenue to raise money for both the foundation bearing his name and for the Glendora Village Business District.
To: RADIO-TELEVISION EDITORS Contact: Amber McCracken, +1-202-974-5009, mccrackena@ruderfinn.com, for Frosted Pink with a Twist
It's nerve-wracking a little bit for your son who's a 6-1 freshman point guard in college; [players] at that size and that position normally don't come out of college after one year," he said. "To make that jump and put his name in the draft, he can get injured, hurt, all kinds of things can happen to him, and of course everyone's going to look at who? [They'll say,] 'How can his dad/agent allow him to do that?' We knew [declaring for the draft] was the best decision for him, and the way it worked out was just a big relief. "I always' say this and I really mean it, he's a great basketball player, but he's a better son," said [Mike Conley Sr.] "He has the skill-set to become a mature young man and it's time for him to set off on his own a little bit. But he has a close family and we're...
It's nerve-wracking a little bit for your son who's a 6-1 freshman point guard in college; [players] at that size and that position normally don't come out of college after one year," he said. "To make that jump and put his name in the draft, he can get injured, hurt, all kinds of things can happen to him, and of course everyone's going to look at who? [They'll say,] 'How can his dad/agent allow him to do that?' We knew [declaring for the draft] was the best decision for him, and the way it worked out was just a big relief. "I always say this and I really mean it, he's a great basketball player, but he's a better son," said [Mike Conley Sr.] "He has the skill-set to become a mature young man and it's time for him to set off on his own a little bit. But he has a close family and we're ...
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