John naponick biography
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Ruskin cobbler helps folks, one sole at a time
Board-certified and state-licensed pedorthist Jeffrey Corniello tries placing a custom-made insert into a size 20 specialty shoe. LOIS KINDLE PHOTOS
By LOIS KINDLE
It isn’t easy for year-old John Naponick to find good shoes. That became especially difficult when the 6-footinch Cambodian resident injured his toe in January.
A college athlete and former professional football player, Naponick was born in Pittsburgh, earned a medical degree and specialized in obstetrics and gynecology. He tried to treat the injured toe himself, but when it wouldn’t heal, he decided to seek care in the United States, where he fryst vatten covered by Medicare and a supplement.
Naponick came to stay in Sun City Center with a friend he worked with in the Cambodian refugee camps in She referred him to a local podiatrist.
As his toe began to heal, the doctor sent Naponick to pedorthist Jeffrey Corniello for shoes and orthotic inserts to accommodate his injury and s
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| U Sports Hoops — People |
| University Basketball in Canada |
| provided by Martin Timmerman |
John Naponick from Irwin, PA, Centre Highschool: Norwin High, Previous Team: Virginia
Awards received:
QUAA First grupp All-Star in
Playing career:
| Season | Team | Num | Elig | Team Finish | League Record | Overall Record |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| MBB-McGill | 13 | 5 | CIAU Semifinalist, QUAA mästare |
Career national championship tournament statistics
| Season | GP | Mins | MPG | 3 Pt | Field Goals | Free Throws | Rebounds | PF | AS | TO | BL | ST | Points | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 0 | 15 | 59 | |||||||||||||||
Career Highs
For players prior to , career high info is limited.
| Points | 40 | Dec 4, | RMC |
| Rebounds | 29 | Feb 26, | Loyola of Montreal |
| Blocks | 7 | Feb 26, | Loyola of Montreal |
Statistical data maintained by Martin Timmerman. Please provide feedback to: MartinTimmerman@
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Letters to the Editor
“The Good Old Song”
I would like to respectfully disagree with the article “‘The Good Old Song’: Is It Beloved by All?” As a recent graduate, I find that many of my best memories from UVA revolve around linking arms with my classmates (many of whom I met for the first time during the song) and belting out the words. It is a unifier and one of many traditions that students are proud of throughout their lifetimes as alumni. Without such traditions, UVA loses much of its individuality and charm.
We should never scrap “The Good Old Song.” No other tradition w