DOCSLIB.ORG

Underground Cited by Health Department by Michelle Mcmurray the Maximum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Underground Cited by Health Department by Michelle Mcmurray the Maximum University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (1990s) Student Newspapers 3-29-1990 Current, March 29, 1990 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, March 29, 1990" (1990). Current (1990s). 11. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s/11 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1990s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. In This Issue Sister Gitie's '. Playing by the Numbers Campus Reminder Editorials page 3 Studentd from UM-St. Louis Former Riverman Jeffrey Features page 5 get ' a c;hance to experience Wilson talks about coming Pick up your free pass at Sports page 7 other culture through the back to school to finish his the CURRENT to see Sister Cities program. degree in mathematics with a Dudley Moore in "Crazy Classifieds page 2 little B-Ball action thrown ' in People" March 30. See Featu'res, page 5. fro excitement. ) See" Sports, page 7 Issue 663 UDivenity of JlUsso . rl-Sl. Louis M al'cb 29, 1990 Underground Cited By Health Department by Michelle McMurray the maximum. Grade A indicates ex- never had a problem with roaches. Including the weather-for the slight with the arrangement, the contract pro­ recommendations for the food . "We associate photo editor cellent eating conditions and points of Another student, Diana Harvestmoori drop;' maintained Harris. "When it is vides for either side to term inate. All of have a broad audience," explained 85 or above. Grade B is a score of alleged she got violently ill from a salad a nice day business slows down, and the food services on campus are on a Schmalfeld . "Some of our customers are The UM-St. Louis Underground was 70-84, and C is a score of 69 or less. she purchased from the Underground. when it is a rainy day we are very busy" one-year contract with Morrisons ' Ilegetarians, some want a full dinner; and Dawn Pierce, a junior at UM-St. ordered to remove the salad bar by the Most of the scores for UM-St. Louis "I am still waiting to hear from the Custom Managment, with an option for some just want a sandwich. We offer Louis, supports the boycott, "I've eaten three years. st. Louis County Health Department are between ,85 and 90; hOwever, UM- Health Department on what exactly meals where calories are posted for at the salad bar and after reading the Wednesday, March 28, St. Louis received 70 points on an in- made me ill;' she remarked, adding that those who are watching their weight:' letter in the last issue [of the Current], The first contract was drawn up in Ju­ The Health Department recorded specti on April 10, 1989 and was "since then I have not eaten in the I will never eat there again;' she ly 1987 and has been renewed every seven violations, including a salad bar downgraded to a B. 11 violations were cafeteria:' Schmalfeld said the Underground is declared. year. "The decision to renew or look for temperature above 50 degrees found, including: milk at 80 degrees, A university food service employee, another company would be an ad­ sprayed for bugs every two weeks. "In Fahrenheit. ''The temperature on the roaches present, food not covered, and who spoke on condition of anonymity, Senior Brian Roither said, "I only eat ministrative decisiW'\ ," said Bob addition;' he emphasized, "we do a walk salad bar should not be over 45 dishwater temperature below 160 said that the day the roaches were found there when I'm desperate: ' Schmalfeld, Director of the University through with the University Center and degrees," said Shimeliss Demissie of the degrees, The follow-up report, dated in the salad, managment ordered the Several students did not observe the Center. ,: Food Service personnel, looking for St. Louis County Health Department. March 12, cited eight violations and the same bowl brought out to the bar area, boycott. "It's the only place on campus potential problem areas, such as clean­ 1 The Food Service managers make ing and equipment." The repOlt states the salad bar is to Grade A rating was reinstated. This employee said that as recently as to get food , but if I had a better choice be removed until necessary repairs are As recently as February 20, 1990 the last week, mice were found in the dairy I'd use it;' said junior Mark Sandmann. made. The cafeteria was also cited for Marillac campus was cited with 10 viola- . case and that pudding had had to be Jack Boeger, another junior, had thi s the presence of roaches. tions and a score of 79 to qualify them thrown out. to say: "I was craving their deli cious piz­ An allegation of food poisoning pro­ for a B rating. That cafeteria was "This place needs a good cleaning! za . 1 don't think the prices are that bad. mpted an inspection of the cafeteria by upgraded back to an A on March 19. Some of us have offered to clean [the I'd like to see a deli wh ere you could the Health Department; the report, A boycott of the Underground was cafeteria], but we don't have time dur­ make your own sandwiches." dated March 19, cited mice droppings called for on Tuesday, March 27 by ing the day;' explained the employee. Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs in the utensils, salad dressings at 60 UM-St. Louis student M. Al-Khorashi "The management doesn't want to pay Lowe "Sandy" MacLean said that when degrees, eggs at 90 degrees, and un­ after she found a roach in her salad: . us the overtime it would take to do the he recieved the call from the Ms. AI­ covered food, job," . "I called for the boycott because I Khorashi he responded immediately. The Health DepaJtment allows for 10 want the people who run the cafeteria The employee said it was hard to tell "We are very concerned;' he said. days to fix the problem. If the problem to take the problem seriously;' · she if the boycott was successful because "We had an extra search for any unusual is not corrected by the next inspection, stated. "It seemed to me they did not. Tuesdays and Thursdays are generally prob lems and expanded spraying for the establishment can be downgraded. 1 talked to the manager of the cafeteria slow days anyway. bugs, The Underground is a class A The cafeteria at the north campus has and he blamed the bookstore. I think Food Service Director Chris Harris, eating institution, but unfortunately, this been downgraded once, as has the that's a cop out. They need to clean up who manages the Underground, said time of year bugs come out:' Marillac campus. their. act." the boycott had a minimal effect on food The contract the University has with SALAD BAR TOSSED: The salad bar in the Underground was remov­ Eating establishments are graded on UM-St. Louis bookstore manager sales. the Food Service requires mutual ed fo llowing an inspection by the County Health Department March a Doint system, with 100 Doints beins:! . p l oria)~chultz said the bookstore has "There could .be several factors- satisfaction. If either party is unhappy ?8. (Photo bv.Mic elle McMurray) _. Gay Organization Reports Vandalism Curators Discuss Engineering by Brad Touchette about. LGCO 's flyers or any other campus reporter Biling also added that UM - St. group's flyers, Louis, being mostly a co mmuter cam­ "I'ts a violation of the conduct code by Kevin Kleine The cost of implementing the pro­ .end of that that no planning had A campus organi zati on is a campus pus, makes it even more difficult for pro­ editor gram is one iactor in the arguments been done when the very history organi zatio'n is a campus organization, . cal led 'destruction of propelty '," com­ spective members to joi n. "Most mented MacLean. "I'm concern ed against the UM-St: Louis plan. · It you're addressing is a history of very right? Not so, according to Larry Bir­ students here are going to school with about these vandals for the very reason The proposed engineeIing pro­ would take about $6.2 million a YlUII' meticulous plans, ." Raven said. ing. president of the Lesbian and Gay the kids they went to high school with that what th ey' re doing is intimidating gram at UM-St. Louis became a to run the engineering program ''There also seems to be an assum­ Campus Organization(LGCO}. and they're sWllil'ing at home with their and discouraging students from joining:' topic of debate at the rec~nt Board here. The one being proposed by tion that just because a plan was pro­ "Lately we've had flyers that simply in­ parents, These factors make it hard er of Curators meeting here after' state McCarthy would cost about $8.4. posed and not immediately im­ form students of our organization tom to keep it within the group than it would MacLean also mentioned that first . senators have questioned the validi­ million. plemented that in some way it was down or defaced," said Biring. "Unfor­ be on a campus away from hom e." time offenders could receive a repri­ ty of the program. The Curators decided to stick to a failure;' Raven said. <1t was a failure tunatly, it proves to me homophbia is Johnda Boyce,.president of the Gay mand of anyth ing from probation to A proposal fro m Sen.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Winter 2006-2007
    UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA–LINCOLN COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM AND MASS COMMUNICATIONS ALUMNI MAGAZINE WINTER 2006-2007 Q&A With Steve Pederson Pages 44–51 Photo courtesy Lincoln Journal Star M E D I A Wesley G. Pippert ‘JUST POLITICS’ The nation has been reminded in recent days of the quality of There had been jokes that Ford had played football too long President Gerald R. Ford’s life and the easy, comfortable rela- without a helmet, making light of his presumed lack of wit — tionship he had with members of the press corps. even though he finished in the top third of his class both at In many ways, this relationship was another demonstration Michigan and the Yale law school. So during the speech Ford of Ford’s general friendliness with everyone. And it seems to me tried to put on an old helmet he had worn — but it wouldn’t fit. that it also was the result of his having worked on a frequent, “Heads tend to swell in Washington,” he said, a remark that daily basis with reporters during a quarter of a century in brought down the house. Congress. It was something of a surprise, then, when in 1974 Ford In times past, reporters gathered on the floor of the Senate a vetoed a bill that would have strengthened the 1966 Freedom of few minutes before the start of the session for what was called Information Act. (FOIA gives any citizen the right to gain access “dugout chatter,” a time when the majority leader would answer to government documents, with certain exceptions such as questions.
    [Show full text]
  • '22 Judge Accepts Settlement in 2018 Lawsuit Filed After
    | PAGE LABEL EVEN | INSIDE: MORE THAN $349 IN COUPONS AND SAVINGS IN TODAY’S ISSUE! Vol. 117 No. 41 www.upstatetoday.com WEEKEND February 27-28, 2021 $1.25 Seneca High School’s E.J. Evett reacts during the Bobcats’ opening-round playoff win over Mid-Carolina last Saturday in Seneca. Tonight, Evett and the Bobcats will travel to Dor- HEHE OURNALOURNAL man High School in Roebuck for the TT JJ Class 3A Upper State championship game against Keenan — the same team that beat them in last season’s Upper State title game in Greenville. Should the Bobcats win tonight, they’ll advance to play for a State championship for the first time in program history. For a full preview of the contest, turn to page C1. BRAD MOORE | THE JOURNAL ‘A FAMILY AFFAIR’: B1 Local dealership owner passesd down family tradition of working with cars. R d r a y n a La O T y ld t F n Creek R M l r mp d ill a u ta Rd t S S B d T h ar ac d o r Oc o rb k D o a a n R R St e l i e S s v e t h r a c R s d t r t d o R io u n n n h e Council District 5 i a C D t OCONEE RCOUNTY l d r OCONEE COUNTY n d R u e eek d Cr o th e M R e e s B n Stamp s o t o c u R O C y Rd Lecro Creek e t i h d C W ha R lm n er d w Keowee s R o r M e T d d l R n d t gs a n in x R H pr le West S g nne JudgeR acceptsw d settlementA in 2018 n n u y i i d R a T 1 t d 1 k n n Dr o u a s N d o o L r e M R r b k o g s e h s e n O i r s o l r d S C h p ta t M tio Oconee County n R p r S d o 1 2 3 4 5 d m a N y t d o R S SOUTH CAROLINA t B Walhalla 1 os Elliott Durham Cain Davis Hart P lawsuittt filed after inmate’s death e ck Pi Pickens Hwy R o c h e s t S Keowee e d n d BY RILEY MORNINGSTAR F and the two parties e r a R a R d H i R rfie d r h w E o c East l r THE JOURNAL on Friday morning.
    [Show full text]
  • 1999 100 Years of Panther Baseball
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics 1999 1999 100 Years of Panther Baseball University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1999 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "1999 100 Years of Panther Baseball" (1999). Athletics Media Guides. 256. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/256 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNI BASEBALL CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF WINNING Dating back to 1893, no University of Northern Iowa athletic team has won more games than the Panther baseball program. This season, UNI baseball opens its lOOth season with 952 wins all-time. (No baseball team was fielded in 1903-04, 1909-10 and 1943-45.) Originally begun when the school was known as Iowa State Normal School, the baseball team has represented the school when it was also known as Iowa State Teachers College and the State College of Iowa before assuming its present title in 1967. Starting in the years with Captain Avery as coach of the first two squads, the Panthers have built a program that thrives on hard­ working young men dedicated to being the best they can be on the diamond and in the classroom. Last year was no exception, as five Panthers; Ryan McGuire, Kevin Briggeman, Greg Woodin, Scott Sobkowiak and Aaron Houdeshell were named academic all-MVC by the sports information directors of the league.
    [Show full text]
  • Csu Bakersfield Baseball
    CSU BAKERSFIELD BASEBALL • 2013 WAC ChAmpion • 2015 WAC TournAmenT ChAmpion • 2015 nCAA TournAmenT ● WWW.GORUNNERS.COM • TWITTER--@CSUBATHLETICS • FACEBOOK.COM/CSUBROADRUNNERS • INSTAGRAM--@CSUBATHLETICS 2017 SCHEDULE GAMES 25-27 • APR. 7-9 • CSU BAKERSFIELD AT CHICAGO STATE 12-11, 1-5 WAC Fri., Apr. 7, 3 p.m. (CT) • Sat. Apr. 8, 3 p.m. (CT) ● Sun. Apr. 9, 12 p.m. (CT) EBRUARY Chicago, Ill. F EEK 17 Utah W, 6-5 18 Utah L, 7-5 W ROADRUNNERS COUGARS 19 Utah L, 15-3 S Interim Head Coach: Jeremy Beard Head Coach: Steve Joslyn 21 UC Santa Barbara W, 2-1 HI Record at CSUB: 13-11 (First Year) Career Record: 59-162-1 (4+) 23 Portland W, 11-4 T Career Record: Same Record at School: Same 24 Portland W, 7-3 24 Portland W, 6-3 2017 Record: 13-11 (1-5 WAC) 2017 Record: 6-19 (2-1 WAC) 25 Portland W, 7-5 MARCH STARTING PITCHERS 2 BYU W, 5-4 3 BYU L, 10-2 #8 • MAX CARTER • 4-1 #10 • MAHLIK JONES • 1-3 4 BYU W, 7-5 R-R ● 5-11 ● 185 • Sr. ● Bakersfield, Calif. ● Stockdale HS R-R ● 6-4 ● 175 • Sr. ● Palmdale, Calif. ● Paraclete HS 7 at Cal Poly L, 9-7 NOTES: 3.32 ERA...32 K’s, 40.2 IP...struck out a NOTES: 5.81 ERA...20 K’s, 26.1 IP...recorded a career 17 at UC Riverside W, 15-9 career high 11 against Portland Feb. 23. high eight strikeouts against Portland Feb. 24.
    [Show full text]
  • '06 Panther Baseball
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics 2006 '06 Panther Baseball University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©2006 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "'06 Panther Baseball" (2006). Athletics Media Guides. 332. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/332 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Contents 2005-06 Ouick Facts University of Northern Iowa Numerical Roster 2 Location Cedar Falls, Iowa Alphabetical Roster 3 Founded 1876 Covering the Panthers 4-5 Enrollm ent 12,561 Nickname Panthers The University School Colors Purple and Old Gold About UNI 6 President Dr. Robert Koob UNI Administration 7 Athletic Director Rick Hartzell Athletics Administration 8 Conference Missouri Valley Academics 9 Affiliation NCAA Division I UNI Athletics 10-11 Waterloo Ri ve rfront Stadium Strength and Conditioning 12 Capacity 4,277 Sports Medicine 13 Surface Grass Riverfront Stadium 14 Dimension L-335, LC -360, C-380, RC -360, R-335 UNI Coaching Staff Press Box Phone (319) 232-5633 Head Coach Rick Heller 16 Assistants 17 Baseball History First Year of Baseball 1893 2006 UNI Panthers Overall All-Time Record 1, 146-1,199 -11 Outlook 18-20 No . yrs. in CWS None Alphabetical Bias 22-33 Yrs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 AFL Game Notes
    2014 AFL Game Notes Tuesday, November 11, 2014 Media Relations: Paul Jensen (480) 710-8201, [email protected] Dylan Higgins (509) 540-4034, [email protected] Dan Acheson (603) 520-4431, [email protected] Website: www.mlbfallball.com Twitter: @MLBazFallLeague Facebook: www.facebook.com/mlbfallball East Division Probable Starters Team W L Pct. GB Home Away Div. Streak Last 10 Salt River Rafters 17 9 .654 -- 7-6 10-3 6-4 W1 5-5 Tuesday, November 11 Mesa Solar Sox 14 13 .519 3.5 6-8 8-5 6-5 L3 5-5 Glendale at Scottsdale, 2:35 PM (L) Scottsdale Scorpions 11 18 .379 7.5 5-8 6-10 4-7 L2 2-8 RHP Matt Magill LAD (1-3, 4.29 ERA in 2014 AFL) @ RHP Rob Whalen NYM (0-1, 5.17 ERA in 2014 AFL) West Division Peoria at Salt River, 2:35 PM (F) Team W L Pct. GB Home Away Div. Streak Last 10 RHP Dylan Baker CLE (0-1, 6.00 ERA in 2014 AFL) @ Peoria Javelinas 14 13 .519 -- 8-7 6-6 4-6 W4 8-2 LHP Taylor Rogers MIN (0-0, 2.45 ERA in 2014 AFL) Surprise Saguaros 14 14 .500 0.5 4-8 10-6 5-6 L1 7-3 Surprise at Mesa, 2:35 PM (A) Glendale Desert Dogs 12 15 .444 2.0 6-9 6-6 7-4 W2 4-6 RHP Sam Wolff TEX (0-0, 6.75 ERA in 2014 AFL) @ LHP Felipe Rivero WSH (2-4, 7.71 ERA in 2014 AFL) Monday’s Games Wednesday, November 12 Peoria at Mesa, 2:35 PM (A) R H E LOB RHP Jaime Schultz TB (2-3, 5.01 ERA in 2014 AFL) @ Scottsdale 4 8 2 7 W: Bergman (COL) (2-0) L: Harlan (PIT) (0-4) RHP C.J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 AFL Game Notes
    2014 AFL Game Notes Tuesday, October 7, 2014 Media Relations: Paul Jensen (480) 710-8201, [email protected] Dylan Higgins (509) 540-4034, [email protected] Dan Acheson (603) 520-4431, [email protected] Website: www.mlbfallball.com Twitter: @MLBazFallLeague Facebook: www.facebook.com/mlbfallball Probable Starters East Division Team W L Pct. GB Home Away Div. Streak Last 10 Tuesday, October 7 Mesa Solar Sox 0 0 .000 -- 0-0 0-0 0-0 -- 0-0 Peoria at Surprise, 12:35 PM (A) Salt River Rafters 0 0 .000 -- 0-0 0-0 0-0 -- 0-0 RHP Kyle Zimmer (0-0, 1.93 ERA in 2014) @ Scottsdale Scorpions 0 0 .000 -- 0-0 0-0 0-0 -- 0-0 RHP Taijuan Walker (2-3, 2.61 ERA in 2014 MLB) West Division Mesa at Glendale, 12:35 PM (F) Team W L Pct. GB Home Away Div. Streak Last 10 LHP Felipe Rivero (2-7, 3.35 ERA in 2014) @ RHP Zach Davies (10-7, 3.35 ERA in 2014) Glendale Desert Dogs 0 0 .000 -- 0-0 0-0 0-0 -- 0-0 Peoria Javelinas 0 0 .000 -- 0-0 0-0 0-0 -- 0-0 Scottsdale at Salt River, 6:35 PM (L) Surprise Saguaros 0 0 .000 -- 0-0 0-0 0-0 -- 0-0 RHP Tyler Glasnow (12-5, 1.74 ERA in 2014) @ RHP Archie Bradley (3-7, 4.45 ERA in 2014) Weekly Infield Schedule (thru 10/11) Wednesday, October 8 Team Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Surprise @ *Peoria, 12:35 PM (F) Glendale X RHP Keith Couch (8-2, 2.78 ERA in 2014) @ Mesa X X X RHP Jaime Schultz (4-1, 2.40 ERA in 2014) Peoria X X X Glendale at Mesa, 12:35 PM (L) Salt River X X RHP Matt Magill (7-6, 5.21 ERA in 2014) @ Scottsdale X X RHP Sean Nolin (4-7, 3.43 ERA in 2014 MLB) Surprise X X X Salt River at Scottsdale, 6:35 PM (A) 12:35 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • April 10, 1957 "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Volume XL, No
    Orchids to everyone that helped in Y. C. Taylor University, Upland, Ind. April 10, 1957 "Ye Shall Know the Truth" Volume XL, No. 12 Victory Chapel Reviews Guest Invaders Cook, Weiss & Chairmen Register at 1,109 Results of Conference This past weekend 1,109 guests Commend '57 Y.C. poured into Youth Conference as the rain poured down. The Youth Conference 1957 is over and this year's speakers, jolly April weather, however, Bob Cook and G. Christian Weiss, have left the campus. aid not dampen many spirits or mow away much attendance, me beii-hops were all fulfilling their initial duty in professional ouck(y) lashion. The group whicn attended was practically all pre-registered out of the 1,268 who had sent in registra­ tions. Registration began Friday at 1:30 p.m. and continued until Saturday noon. The many guests of Youth Conference came from the three usual states, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio, and several came from Pennsylvania, Geor­ gia, New York and Canada. One hundred ten sponsors, 346 boys and 653 girls were ac­ commodated in private homes and dormitories with mattresses for all! The Taylor students found their rooms sufficiently overrun—and running over!—- Many hundreds who gather in Maytag gymnasium for '57 Youth possibly averaging nine in a Conference questioned or affirmed their standards for God's bal­ room. ance. By Sunday evening almost ev­ Marty Bailey and G. C. Weiss solving a problem. Jay Kesler finding Youth Conference Victory showed 69 first decisions, 102 eryone had gone again and with solid solace in a milling crowd, Bob Cook interviewing seekers Chapel yesterday morning pro­ dedications and 29 missionary them Youth Conierence 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the 2010 Season
    MOUNTAIN VIEW BASEBALL 2020 Welcome to the 2020 season! As coaches, we are excited to start the new year. We hope that this packet and this meeting will ensure smooth communication between the staff and you as parents, and your sons. Table of Contents Staff…………………………... ………………………… 2 Philosophy………………….. ………………………… 5 Expectations………………... ………………………… 5 Communications…………… ………………………… 5 Grades & Attendance……... ………………………… 6 Playing Time………………... ………………………… 7 Game Days………………….. ………………………… 7 Practice/Game Attendance ………………………… 9 Training Rules……………… ………………………… 9 Lettering……………………... ………………………… 10 College Baseball ………….. ………………………… 10 Website………………………. ………………………… 10 Apparel $$ - bills…………… ………………………… 10 Staff Athletic Director Jesse Nino 970-613-7826 Head Coach Brian Smela 970-290-0791 [email protected] Playing Career: Loveland HS Cloud County Community College (KS) Varsity Associate Head Coach Richard Benedict 970-310-7443 [email protected] Playing Career: Loveland HS Colorado Mesa University Varsity Pitching Instructor Brad Moore 970-566-0959 Playing Career: Loveland HS Garden City Community College (KS) Grand Canyon College (AZ) Philadelphia Phillies New York Mets Cincinnati Reds Pittsburgh Pirates 2 Varsity Assistant Coach Matt Kurtz (970) 962-4630 Playing Career: Thompson Valley HS Colorado State University Varsity Assistant Coach Travis Grace (720) 841-3978 Playing Career: Loveland HS Neosho County Community College Junior Varsity Head Coach Jordyn Compehos (702) 985-5700 [email protected] Playing Career: McCook Community College (NE) Colorado State University – Pueblo Junior Varsity Assistant Coach Ivan Thomas (970) 685-5102 Playing career: Mountain View HS 2014-2017 University of Texas – Permian Basin Head C Team Coach Josh George (719) 330-4609 Playing Career: Palmer HS Colorado State University C Team Assistant Coach 3 Jace Suarez (970) 488-0589 Playing Career: Mountain View HS 2014-2017 Mount Marty College (SD) Overall Philosophy Our mission is to support our school’s character development program through our efforts in baseball.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 SWB Railriders Media Guide Railriders Front Office
    2 0 1 8 Media Guide 2018 Schedule swbrailriders.com table of contents General Information - Pages 3-10 Front Office Directory ............................................................................................................................................ 3 PNC Field Information .......................................................................................................................................... 4 PNC Field Ground Rules ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Media Policies and Information ........................................................................................................................6-7 RailRiders Media Outlets ................................................................................................................................. ... 8 RailRiders Broadcasts ......................................................................................................................................9-10 2018 Manager, Coaches & Staff - Pages 12-16 Manager, Bobby Mitchell .................................................................................................................................... 12 RailRiders Field Staff ......................................................................................................................................13-15 RailRiders Managerial History .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 AFL Game Notes
    2014 AFL Game Notes Monday, October 27, 2014 Media Relations: Paul Jensen (480) 710-8201, [email protected] Dylan Higgins (509) 540-4034, [email protected] Dan Acheson (603) 520-4431, [email protected] Website: www.mlbfallball.com Twitter: @MLBazFallLeague Facebook: www.facebook.com/mlbfallball Probable Starters East Division Monday, October 27 Team W L Pct. GB Home Away Div. Streak Last 10 Salt River Rafters 12 4 .750 -- 4-2 8-2 2-2 L1 7-3 Glendale at Surprise, 12:35 PM (A) RHP Francellis Montas CWS (1-0, 1.74 ERA in 2014 AFL) @ Mesa Solar Sox 9 7 .563 3.0 5-4 4-3 3-3 W1 8-2 RHP Justin Hancock SD (0-0, 13.50 ERA in 2014 AFL) Scottsdale Scorpions 8 9 .471 4.5 3-5 5-4 3-3 W1 3-7 Peoria at Scottsdale, 12:35 PM (F) West Division RHP Aaron Northcraft ATL (1-2, 3.86 ERA in 2014 AFL) @ Team W L Pct. GB Home Away Div. Streak Last 10 LHP Adam Morgan PHI (0-0, 8.44 ERA in 2014 AFL) Glendale Desert Dogs 7 8 .467 -- 4-5 3-3 4-1 L2 5-5 Mesa at Salt River, 12:35 PM (L) Surprise Saguaros 7 10 .412 1.0 1-6 6-4 2-2 L1 4-6 RHP C.J. Edwards CHC (1-0, 2.57 ERA in 2014 AFL) @ Peoria Javelinas 5 10 .333 2.0 3-6 2-4 1-4 W2 3-7 RHP Christian Bergman COL (1-0, 2.00 ERA in 2014 AFL) Tuesday, October 28 Saturday’s Games Peoria at Mesa, 12:35 PM (A) RHP Miguel Almonte KC (0-1, 3.24 ERA in 2014 AFL) @ RHP Ivan Pineyro (1-0, 3.86 ERA in 2014 AFL) R H E LOB Mesa 14 25 0 10 W: Nolin (TOR) (1-1) L: Couch (BOS) (2-1) Glendale at Salt River, 12:35 PM (F) Surprise 0 4 0 4 LHP Robbie Ray DET (1-0, 1.00 ERA in 2014 AFL) @ RHP Vincent Velasquez HOU (1-1, 5.63 ERA
    [Show full text]
  • Clemson Basketball
    | PAGE LABEL EVEN | RIGHTING T Vol. 117HE No. 24 JOURNALWednesday, February 3, 2021 $100 THE SHIP? T J Tigers bounce NOT JUST A SHELTER: Our Daily Rest helps those in need any way it can. B1 back to beat EXPANDING ACCESS: Biden boosting vaccine allotments, financing for virus costs. D1 Tar Heels. C1 OCONEE COUNTY Pro-life sanctuary resolution falls in split vote BY RILEY MORNINGSTAR called for the placement of THE JOURNAL signs at various entrances “When Moses went to the county. There are no up on the mountain and WALHALLA — Oconee abortion clinics in Oconee County Councilman County. brought back that tablet, the Matthew Durham’s pro- Councilman Glenn life sanctuary resolution Hart, who supported sixth there on there says, failed in a split vote Tues- Durham’s resolution, day night, but not before cited the Ten Command- ‘Thou shalt not kill.’ I don’t numerous members of ments in his view of the the public railed against matter, calling abortion know what’s so hard to the proposed legislation, “murder.” which also sparked spar- “When Moses went understand about that little ring between councilmen. up on the mountain and All 40 permitted minutes brought back that tablet, 10 things that were noted of public comments were the sixth thing on there RILEY MORNINGSTAR | THE JOURNAL used at the meeting, with says, ‘Thou shalt not on there, and the way I look Oconee County residents hold signs protesting Councilman Matthew a majority of those going kill,’” he said. “I don’t Durham’s pro-life sanctuary resolution outside the Oconee County Adminis- against Durham’s propos- know what’s so hard to at abortion is murder.” trative Offices ahead of Tuesday night’s county council meeting.
    [Show full text]