DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Media Guide Web.Indd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Media Guide Web.Indd 1 1 FACILITIES FRANCIS FIELD WEIGHT ROOM Named for longtime friend and benefactor of Ripon Built in 2017, in conjunction with Ripon’s renovated College, Patricia Parker Francis, Francis Field is home to the Red Hawk baseball team, which has won 21 Willmore Center, the Weight Room and Fitness Center conference championships, including an amazing features two fl oors of cardio and weight equipment. championship run in which they won the conference There is also three fi tness studios (two of which are title in eight out of 10 years from 1998-2007. The fi eld was newly renovated in October of 2006, equipped with WELLBEATS Digital Exercise Program- which included a new concession stand, new pressbox, ming). The main level of the Fitness Center features a brand new fencing around the fi eld, with additional seating. The capacity at Francis Field is now approxi- variety of free weights, universal machines, medicine mately 350, with extra space to sit around the fence. balls, and more. ATHLETIC TRAINING CENTER THE FIELD HOUSE The Agnesian Healthcare Athletic Training Center is located on This 65,000-square-foot area, built in 2017, features four the fi rst level of Willmore Center and supports the training and multipurpose performance courts and netting for basket- physical therapy of all Ripon College student-athletes. The facil- ball, volleyball, baseball, softball, and tennis. The home of ity is staff ed by two certifi ed athletic trainers in partnership with Ripon’s Indoor Track & Field team, this space also includes Agnesian Healthcare, as well as a host of student assistants. an NCAA-regulation indoor track with 200-meter straight- The Agnesian Healthcare Athletic Training Center away, named in honor of former Red Hawks track star Dan features a private exam room, numerous exam stations, a Sutter ‘01, full fi eld events, four performance courts for full-size soak tub, and a rehab area. basketball, volleyball, or tennis, and retractable nets. 2 THANK YOU TO OUR CORPORATE SPONSORS FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND GENEROSITY TRIPLE CROWN Rainbow Insulators Inc. Peterson Marine Inc. Middleton, WI King, WI AJS Janitorial Services Orthovise LLC Necedah, WI Madison, WI Carillon Enterprises LLC Craft Masonry Inc. Plainfield, IL Slinger, WI Action Appliance MBA Metal Framing Gilberts, IL Orland Park, IL Brunette Tax & Accounting Key Ingredients Incorporated Green Bay, WI Plymouth, MN JM Electric Services, LLC Randall Cox Insurance Agency, Inc. Rockdale, IL Homewood, IL HOME RUN All County Electric Supply Inc. Springer Creek Lodge LLC New Berlin, WI Peshtigo, WI BASE HIT AHW John Deere Burgos Builders Somonauk, IL Yorkville, IL Portage Legion Baseball Organization Portage Babe Ruth Baseball Organization. Portage, WI Portage, WI Zimmerman Architectural Studios Bunzel’s Meat Market & Catering, LLC Milwaukee, WI Milwaukee, WI James Esselman D.D.S. Virch’s True Value Nekoosa, WI Westfield, WI Bignell’s Powersports Accu-Com Westfield, WI Oshkosh, WI 3 THANK YOU TO OUR PATRON DONORS FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND GENEROSITY FIELD LEVEL Steve & Claire Krug Nick & Jody Pankratz John & Jackee Cedar Sharyn Hayes Dr. James Funke Jim & Mary Bartnicki Jenna & Bret Johnson Kelli & Mark Thompson Heidi Latendresse Toni & Jerard Butts Mary Spooner Tom & Deena Zak Brian & Sue Reuter Terry & Branden Weiten John & Marie Hopkins Louis & Evette Gallo David & Diane Dahilig John E. Butts Michael Marks Tom Jacobs The Kurcz Family Robert & Darlene Duley John Schaefers Ted & Cheryl Peterson Barbara Burnell Mark & Lisa Barbian Jim & Nicolle Kaczrowski Kathy & Mike Brown Troy Schaefer Steven & Susan Sutherland The Garza Family Bruce Hunt Tyler Munoz Bob Terrell Janice Turley Steve & Janine Terrell Brice Swick Melissa & Jesse Dallas Daniel Stangel James & Jodi Woller LOGE LEVEL Steve & Lori Palicka Dennis & Lara Baumann Richard & Mary Pankratz Michele D. Simon Jake & Josh Reuter Tom Hampton Michele D. Simon & Associates, Inc. Brent & Tricia Reuter Jerry & Zita Reuter Kari Gatewood & Adam Broholm Julian Haliga Rich & Tera Zimmerman In Memory of Susan Ressel Milwaukee Criollos Bill, Lisa, Kade, & Clay Lancour Mike & Vanessa Webb The Dillon Family TERRACE LEVEL Rose Hampton Roger Hampton Ben Kluck Sam Stern Tom Kluck Denise & Kevin O’Donnell Burghardt Sporting Goods Clay Lancour Nikos Linardakis LLC 4 ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS Michael Westemeier Location: The Ripon Athletic Communications Offi ce is is in his 14th year as the located in Room 242 in the Coaches Suite at The Willmore Director of Athletic Commu- Center, located at the intersection of Thorne and Union nications at Ripon College. Streets on the Ripon College campus. Michael operates the statisti- cal programs for all Red Hawk Photographers: Camerapeople and photographers are allowed anywhere outside the fence during games. sports, while also supervising Special arrangements could be made for inside the fence, a staff of several student as- if necessary. sistants. In addition, Michael maintains the athletic web- Media Credentials: Credentials are not required, but site for all 20 intercollegiate members of the media are asked to contact Ripon’s Ath- sports. Michael is also in- letic Communications Offi ce if they plan on attending a volved with some fundrais- Ripon College home or away game so that arrangements ing, including the Kettle Club can be made at Francis Field or at an away site. and the annual “Doc” Weiske ‘50 Memorial Golf Scramble. Michael received his Master’s of Business Admin- Interviews: Head Coach Eric Cruise is available for istration in June of 2006 from St. Ambrose University in interviews in his offi ce, which is located in the Coaches Davenport, Iowa. While at SAU, Michael served as the Suite at the Willmore Center. He can be contacted at (920) 748-8764. Players are also available for interviews after graduate assistant for sports information, where he was practice. Any other player interviews can be arranged by the media contact for football, men’s and women’s bas- calling Ripon’s Athletic Communications Offi ce. ketball, baseball, and softball. Prior to his time at St. Ambrose, Michael attended www.riponredhawks.com: In-depth informatin on the Eastern Illinois University in Charleston, Ill., where he Ripon baseball team, as well as the school’s other 19 received his Bachelors of Arts in 2003, while majoring in intercollegiate athletic teams are available on the offi cial Speech Communications with an emphasis in Broadcast website of Ripon athletics. You can go there to fi nd press Journalism. Michael is originally from Galena, Ill., and cur- releases, statistics, rosters, and coaches information. The rently resides in Ripon. site is updated daily throughout the season. ATHLETIC TRAINING Brian Azinger is in his 18th year as the head Brian earned his athletic trainer at Ripon College. Brian serves as the B.S.E in Physical Education from Truman State Uni- head trainer for all 20 intercollegiate sports for the versity in 1990. He then Red Hawks, while also supervising several student completed his Master’s athletic trainers and two full-time assistants. degree in Physical Educa- Brian has been a Certifi ed Athletic Trainer tion from the University of since 1992, and a Head Athletic Trainer at the colle- South Florida in 1992. In addition to his giate level since 1995. Before coming to Ripon, Brian athletic training duties, worked as a Certifi ed Athletic Trainer at Kentucky Brian works as an instructor in the Exercise Science Sports Medicine, as well as at Centre College and Department. Millikin University in Decatur, Illinois. Brian currently resides in Ripon with his wife Liz. 5 COACHING STAFF On May 21, 2012, the Patrick Van Daalwyk is in Ripon College athletic depart- his fi fth season with the Ripon Col- ment announced Eric Cruise lege baseball coaching staff after as its 14th head baseball graduating from Ripon in 2015. coach in school history. He A mainstay in Ripon’s start- spent the previous 11 years ing rotation for four years as a player, as an assistant coach for the Van Daalwyk fi nished his college Red Hawks, with seven as the career ranking third in school history team’s associate head coach. for career innings pitched (239.1), Cruise couldn’t have fourth in career starts (32), seventh in had a much better start as a career appearances (42) and seventh head coach, as he was named in career strikeouts (159). Midwest Conference North Divi- Van Daalwyk was named sion Coach of the Year in each to the All-Conference team in each of his fi rst two seasons. In his six years at the helm, Cruise has led of his fi nal two years with the Red Hawks and helped Ripon win Ripon to a 104-117 overall record, winning 24 games in each of two Midwest Confernece Championships, advancing to the his fi rst three seasons. The Red Hawks have gone 65-32 in MWC NCAA Regional Tournament in both years (2013 and 2015). games during Cruise’s tenure as head coach, fi nishing fi rst in the MWC North Division in each of his fi rst three seasons. Under Cruise, Ripon has posted a home record of 41-27, and has hosted the MWC Tournament two times. Phil Pupillo is in his In 2015, Ripon won their 21st MWC Championship third season as an assistant in program history, advancing to the NCAA Midwest Re- coach for the Ripon College gional in La Crosse, Wis. In their fi rst game of that Regional, baseball team. the Red Hawks defeated the defending national champion #3 UW-Whitewater. In that season, Cruise coached Michael Pupillo comes to Polcyn and Marshall Zahn to their second consecutive MWC Ripon from Judson University, North Player and Pitcher of the Year awards, respectively. where he served as a Graduate Polcyn was also named All-America Honorable Mention. Assistant Baseball Coach for In 2014, Cruise coached the Red Hawks to a 14-2 two years, helping the team conference record and a fi rst place fi nish in the MWC North win a pair of regular season Division.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2017 Cardinal Football Game Day Game Notes – Sept
    2017 Cardinal Football Game Day Game Notes – Sept. 30: North Central College Cardinals (3-0) at Washington University in St. Louis Bears (1-3) Setting the Scene: The Cardinals Kickoff: 1 p.m., Francis Field make their first trip to St. Louis in just Video: portal.stretchinternet.com/wustl/ over a decade looking to build upon a Radio: 89.1-FM, WONC/wonc.org Live Stats: bearsports-livestats.wustl.edu/football/xlive.htm dominant performance on the road last Live Game Updates via Twitter: @NCC_Athletics week. Series History: North Central leads, 2-1 Series History: This is the fourth football meeting between the two institutions and the first since the 2007 season. North Central leads the series, 2-1. North Central defeated the Bears, 25- Location: ............................................St. Louis, Mo. Location: ............................................Naperville, Ill. 0, in 2005 and won by a 34-15 count Enrollment: ......................................................7,555 Enrollment: ......................................................2,949 in 2006 before Washington recorded Affiliation:.....................................NCAA Division III Affiliation:.....................................NCAA Division III a 16-13 victory on Sept. 22, 2007 at Conference:......................................... independent Conference:..........College Conference of Illinois & Stadium:................................... Francis Field (3,300) Wisconsin Benedetti-Wehrli Stadium. 2016 Record: 8-3 (7-1 Southern Athletic Association) Stadium:............
    [Show full text]
  • The NCAA News
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 25,1992, Volume 29 Number 13 Extensive agenda facing presidents The NCAA Presidents Commis- The Commission’s major topics sion begins its work for the year for the year fall under the heading when it conducts its annual spring identified last fall by its Subcorn- meeting April I-2 in Dallas, Texas, mittec on Strategic Planning as the with three Commission subcommit- next area of emphasis: institutional tees getting a head start with meet- responsibility and presidential con- ings March 31 at the same site to trol in college athletics. discuss strategic planning, the role Thus, the highlights of the spring of the Commission itself and ways meeting promise to include: to strengthen the role of chief exec- l The proposed certification pro- utive officers in athletics matters. See E~xrwsiw ujyndu. /7aze 23 ._ . .I Nominating committee set The nominating committee re- sponsible for selecting chief ex- ecutive officers to serve on the NCAA Presidents Commission has been appointed by Commis- sion Chair Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien, chancellor of the Uni- versity of New Orleans. In keeping with the policy observed since the Commission’s founding in 1984, O’Brien ap- pointed eight Commission Everybody in! members whose terms do not expire this year to serve on the committee. All membership di- Stanford Universiry women’s swimming coach Richard Quick (right) is a veteran of visions and subdivisions and all championship celebration-he has won seven Division I team titles in his came< including NCAA geographical regions are the one he claimed at the Division I Women3 Swlmmlng and Diving Championships hlatrh represented.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Southland Venue Guide
    Chicago Southland SPORTS venue guide With reasonable prices, convenient transportation options, exciting extracurricular activities and a wide variety of easily accessible venues for over 45 sports, the Chicago Southland provides unlimited potential for your next sporting event Just Beyond the City Limits. The Chicago Southland, the 62 south and southwest suburbs of Chicago, is an ideal sporting event and tournament location, conveniently accessible via Interstates 55, 57, 80, 94, 294 and 355, minutes from downtown Chicago and Midway and O’Hare International Airports, making getting to and from your event a breeze. Area 1 Bridgeview, Burbank & Oak Lawn O’HARE AIRPORT MIDWAY Area 2 AIRPORT Chicago Southland . Convention & Visitors Alsip, Crestwood, Oak Forest, 95TH ST Bureau offices BRIDGEVIEW BURBANK OAK LAWN Orland Hills & Orland Park CALUMET PARK WORTH DOLTON CALUMET CITY PALOS ALSIP HILLS CRESTWOOD Area 3 SOUTH HOLLAND HARLEM AVE. Chicago Heights, East Hazel Crest, HARVEY LANSING HALSTED ST Harvey, Homewood & Markham OAK FOREST MARKHAM . EAST HAZEL CREST ORLAND PARK 159TH ST . TINLEY CICERO HOMEWOOD GLENWOOD PARK FLOSSMOOR LAGRANGE RD LINCOLN HWY. Area 4 ORLAND AVE. HILLS OLYMPIA Calumet City, Lansing & South Holland FIELDS CHICAGO WOLF RD. HEIGHTS . PARK HOMER GLEN FOREST Area 5 CRETE Matteson, Mokena & Monee MOKENA MATTESON UNIVERSITY PARK NEW LENOX FRANKFORT Area 6 MONEE BEECHER Tinley Park PEOTONE PlayChicagoSouthland.com 708-895-8200 • 888-895-3211 • Fax 708-895-8288 Joel Koester, Sports Sales Manager [email protected] 2304 173rd Street, Lansing, IL 60438 The information provided in this brochure was compiled by the Chicago Southland Convention & Visitors Bureau based on information materials submitted directly from the organization or business entity.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Teacher Dies in Tragic I-75 Pile-Up OMS Band Director Brian Gallaher One of 6 Victims by TONY EUBANK Crash That Occurred Near the Ooltewah As a Trumpet Player
    FRIDAY 161st yEar • no. 49 jUnE 26, 2015 ClEVEland, Tn 22 PaGES • 50¢ Local teacher dies in tragic I-75 pile-up OMS band director Brian Gallaher one of 6 victims By TONY EUBANK crash that occurred near the Ooltewah as a trumpet player. While at Lee, he was together two or three days a week.” Banner Staff Writer Exit 11 marker. He leaves behind a wife School of Music Scholarship recipient Fisher said Gallaher brought life and a and two children. and a winner of the Performance Award. great energy to their running group. An Ocoee Middle School band teacher Not only had Gallaher served as the The much-beloved OMS band director “He was our default conversationalist,” was among the six motorists killed middle school’s longtime band director, was remembered early this morning by Fisher said. Thursday evening in a massive Interstate he was named Building Level Teacher of longtime friend Cameron Fisher, coordi- More importantly, Fisher added 75 wreck that investigators believe the Year twice. He attended Westmore nator of Communications at the Church Gallaher was an extremely talented involved as many as nine vehicles and 15 Church of God, where he served as the of God International Offices. teacher and trumpet player. people. church’s student orchestra director. “I’ve known Brian for about 15 years,” Chattanooga Police Department Brian Gallaher, a Lee University grad- Gallaher earned his bachelor’s degree Fisher told the Cleveland Daily Banner. spokesman Kyle Miller said the I-75 acci- uate who had served as OMS band direc- from Lee University in 2000, and went on “Even though he was a bit younger than tor for 14 years, died in the 7:10 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 YEAR in PICTURES 62Nd Annual | 2014
    Nikon and NIKKOR are registered trademarks of Nikon Corporation ©2014 Inc. registered Nikon and NIKKOR are Just One More | 62nd Annual | 2014 YEAR IN PICTURES Just One More | 62nd Annual 2014 JUST ONE MORE Press Photographers Association of Greater Los Angeles INVEST IN A NEW PERSPECTIVE For 80 years, NIKKOR lenses have set the standard for sharpness and craftsmanship. That’s why there’s nothing like a Nikon camera with a genuine NIKKOR lens. Explore Nikon’s full line of legendary NIKKOR lenses. nikonusa.com/nikkor START HERE!& 3$8.)++/2MMF's!& 3$8.)++/2 MMF '%$62 !& 3.)++/2 MMF '%$62s!& 3.)++/2 MMF '%$62 !& 3-ICRO .)++/2MMF'%$ 62nd Annual | 2014 YEAR IN PICTURES Book_Cover.indd 1 9/24/15 11:48 AM Elizabeth Kreutz Canon sports photojournalist since 2001 Elizabeth Kreutz was covering one of the world’s most important cycling events from the back of a motorcycle when rainy conditions caused her driver to crash. Everyone was okay, but Liz’s Canon EF 70-200mm lens wasn’t. She immediately reached out to her CPS rep and he arranged to have a Canon pro rep hand deliver her a replacement lens the next day, saving the rest of her shoot. This is the kind of support that Liz and thousands of professional photographers rely on and expect from Canon service, support and education. FAST REPAIR DEDICATED PRO PRO EDUCATION TURNAROUND TECH SUPPORT & TRAINING Watch Liz’s video and learn more about Canon Service & Support at pro.usa.canon.com/supportmatters Canon is proud to have Elizabeth Kreutz as part of this campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2018 – Volume XCVII No
    NATIONAL RIFLE JOURNAL ASSOCIATION Spring 2018 – Volume XCVII No. 1 £4.25£4.25 Commonwealth GOLDS H OME NATIONS success in fullBORE pairs PLUS INDIVIDUAL MEDALS SHOTGUN FESTIVAL GUYANA TOUR DCRA MEETING DISCIPLINE UPDATES NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Spring 2018 – Volume XCVII No. 1 5 CHIEF EXECUTIVE 40 SUPPORTING TOURS Andrew Mercer hails the arrival of another A report on the idea behind, and benefits season of summer shooting of, the Overseas Teams Fund 6 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN John Webster updates NRA members on 43 GOLD COAST REPORT the progress the association is making From Luckman’s retention of his singles crown to a full podium of Home Nations 8 NEWS athletes in the pairs, we’ve got all the NRA discipline analysis, new targets and more essential news at Bisley and beyond scores from the Commonwealth Games 12 GUYANA GOLDS 47W HY NOT TRy… The English and Irish teams report from ...300-metre shooting, a discipline seen on their tour to the West Indies and Guyana to display at the Commonwealth Games mark the Guyana NRA’s 150th anniversary 18 DCRA RETROSPECTIVE 50S HOOTING & TRAINING NEWS We look back at 150 years of history of the Peter Cottrell gives an all-round update Cover photo: Patrick Hamilton / Getty Dominion of Canada Rifle Association Managing editor: Colin Fallon 52 FROM THE RANGE OFFICE Sub-editors: Will Salmon, Alex Summersby 20 RANGE RECCE Graphic design: Steven Mumby, Matt Smith Nick Tremlett reports from the GB trip to With Intarso electronic targets in full swing Advertising sales: the Palma 2019 ranges in New Zealand
    [Show full text]
  • 9.608Mb Application/Pdf
    BOOK SEVEN M\\\\\\\\II\\\\\\\\II\\I\\IIU1\\UI\\II\\UI\\II\\\IIII\\\IIU\\UlIIIIIIUlIUI\\IUlII\\IUI\\\\II\\\\\\\\\\\\\\IUUlIIUI\I\IU\I\\II\1\\\I\\\I\I\\\I\\\\I\I\IIU\\UI\\\\\I\\lUlII\lI\lII\\\lII\\II\\\\I Ford Fisher of Men r Scholarship Meets a Challenge ERTUNATELY for Minnesota a man stood ready to step into Coff. man's place, one who was completely in sympathy with his predeces­ sor's ideas. Guy Stanton Ford saw the university through a time of trial and challenge, when the country was being drawn into a second world war, never losing either the historian's broad view of human ex­ perience or the civilized man's deep insight into principle. Ford's service to the university already had been long and expert. In 1913 when he came to Minnesota as dean of the Graduate School he had had to deal with only 175 students. A decade and a half later the total number of individuals enrolled in its programs during the calen­ dar year had risen to 2164. In 1938 when Ford ended his deanship to become president the comparable enrollment figure was 3299. In a re­ cent year the total number of individuals registered in the Graduate School for fall, winter, spring, and two summer sessions reached 5676. During Ford's time the university itself had grown tremendously but while its figures increased five times over, those of the Graduate School were multiplied by thirty. So startling a change in outlook must be accounted for by a change in administrative policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2015 Huntsman Alumni Magazine
    JON M. HUNTSMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS | Huntsman Alumni Magazine How will YOU theWORLD? Spring 2015 Huntsman Alumni Magazine SPRING 2015 PUBLISHER Douglas D. Anderson, Dean and Professor MANAGING EDITOR Dave Patel, Associate Dean, Student & External Affairs ART DIRECTOR Hilary Frisby COPY & PRODUCTION MANAGER Klydi Heywood COPY EDITORS Kim Larson Robin Wheelwright CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Klydi Heywood Dave Patel CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Ron Adair Donna Barry Russ Dixon Andrew McCallister Casey McFarland Stephen Phung Carol Seitz Kyle Spackman NATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD William Adams Mark Erickson (Chair) Scott Laneri Gary Anderson Theresa Foxley Kurt Larsen Timothy Barney Jay Francis Crystal Maggelet Gary Black Lynnette Hansen Roger McOmber Brian Broadbent Larry Hendricks Steve Milovich William Bullen, Jr. David Hickox Brady Murray David Colling David Huntsman R. Pepper Murray Boyd Craig Brad Jackman Paul Parkinson Scott Davis David Jenkins Duane Shaw Blake Dursteler Richard King David Stowell Send comments and inquiries to: [email protected]. Huntsman Alumni Magazine is published twice a year by the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business at Utah State University in Logan, Utah. This issue was printed at RR Donnelley in Liberty, Missouri. Copyright 2015 by Utah State University. All rights reserved. huntsman.usu.edu/alumnispring2015 BY PHOTO Spring tulips on campus, by Donna Barry 2 HUNTSMAN ALUMNI MAGAZINE • SPRING 2015 huntsman.usu.edu 3 dean’s message contents a message from Dean Douglas D. Anderson The purpose of the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business is two-fold: first, to be a career accelerator for our students; and second, to be an engine of growth for our community, the state, the nation, and the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Braves Clippings Friday, April 29, 2016 Braves.Com
    Atlanta Braves Clippings Friday, April 29, 2016 Braves.com Mallex, Markakis lead Braves to snap skid By Ian Browne and Maureen Mullen / MLB.com | 1:29 AM ET BOSTON -- The Braves put together a steady offense against Clay Buchholz and salvaged the finale of a four-game series with the Red Sox by pulling out a 5-3 victory at Fenway Park on Thursday night. The win snapped an eight-game losing skid for Atlanta. "We did a lot of good stuff on the whole game -- pitching-wise, offensively," Braves manager Fredi Gonzalez said. "It's a good baseball game. It really is a good baseball game." After Boston scored one in the first, the Braves rallied for three in the second and led for the rest of the night. Nick Markakis had four hits and three RBIs from the leadoff spot. Freddie Freeman and No. 9 hitter Mallex Smith added three hits each, with Smith driving in two runs. Jhoulys Chacin did enough to get the win, going five-plus innings, allowing six hits and two runs. Buchholz took the loss, giving up eight hits and five runs over 6 1/3 innings. "They are a tough lineup, so I was trying to keep the ball down, trying to make pitches," Chacin said. "Just want to keep going, keep giving my team the most that I can. Just trying to maybe go a little bit longer in games." Buchholz has given up five earned runs in four of his five starts. "I wouldn't ever go on a bad streak if I knew what I had to do not to go on them," Buchholz said.
    [Show full text]
  • Marissa Teen Survives Being Sucked Through Storm Drain One Neighbor Tried to a Half Mile, Through the Reach Into the Culvert to Storm Sewer
    Volume 42 Number 28 Thursday, July 15, 2021 20 Pages | 75¢ Marissa teen survives being sucked through storm drain One neighbor tried to a half mile, through the reach into the culvert to storm sewer. Reached up in the darkness find Sebastian, herself Amazingly, Sebastian was falling in, only to be pulled not seriously injured. He and found an air pocket back out by her husband. suffered bruises and cuts “It was like an out-of-body on his wrists, fi ngers and By Travis Lott through a storm drain by experience,” Calderon said knees and a swollen ankle. It’s a story that Marissa rushing waters. of her own terror. A spot where he hit his residents have become all Tasha Calderon said her Firefighters and police head was cut. too familiar with, but over son Sebastian Calderon arrived on the scene and After first responders the weekend, it turned life- and his friends went out- began setting up search looked him over at the threatening. side to ride their bikes areas, but a few minutes fi re station, Sebastian was Ask just about anyone in after the rain Saturday later, the call came in that taken by ambulance to Marissa, and they’ll tell you evening. Before he left, she Sebastian had been found. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Sebastian Calderon that their town fl oods with reminded him to be care- Firefi ghter Larry Jones, O’Fallon, where he spent unsettling regularity. ful around the water. He “When (the kids) went who knows the storm sew- a few hours before being When the rain falls, es- assured her that he would.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Colorado Buffaloes / Sports
    0 FARI UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BUFFALOES / SPORTS INFORMATION SERVICE www.CUBuffs.com 2150 Stadium Drive (574 Champions Center), 357 UCB, Boulder, CO 80309-0357 © 2019 CU Athletics Telephone 303/492-5626 (E-mail/FB contacts: [email protected]; [email protected]) David Plati (Associate AD/SID), Curtis Snyder (Assistant AD), Troy Andre (Associate SID/+CUBuffs.com Managing Editor), Linda Sprouse (Associate SID), COLORADO Seth Pringle (Assistant SID), Shaun Wicen (Assistant SID), Neill Woelk (Contributing Editor/CUBuffs.com), Rob Livingston (Graduate Assistant) GAME 5 2019 COLORADO BUFFALO FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE, NOTES & STATISTICS BUFFS HOST UA IN HOME PAC-12 OPENER, ANNUAL FAMILY WEEKEND GAME SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2019 2:40 p.m. MDT Folsom Field (50,183) Boulder, Colo. RELEASE NUMBER 5 (September 30, 2019) PAC-12 NETWORK (National) | KOA-RADIO | CUBUFFS.COM (Live Stats) BUFFALO BITS … The Colorado Buffaloes (3-1, 1-0 Pac-12) have their home conference week in the post-World War II Era (dating back to the 1946 season); CU is 2- opener this Saturday, October 5, against the Arizona Wildcats (3-1, 1-0 Pac- 5 after a bye since joining the Pac-12 in 2011 ... Prior to the bye last Saturday, 12) in a 2:30 p.m. MDT kickoff at Folsom Field ... Colorado is receiving votes the Buffaloes knocked off Arizona State in Tempe, 34-31, as PK James in the two major polls but did not crack the top 25 ... With CU and UA the last Stefanou kicked a 44-yard field goal with 2:03 left in the game in which CU two undefeated teams in Pac-12 play in the South Division, the winner this never trailed (and led for just under 34 minutes) ..
    [Show full text]
  • University of Colorado Buffaloes / Sports
    0 FARI UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BUFFALOES / SPORTS INFORMATION SERVICE www.CUBuffs.com 2150 Stadium Drive (574 Champions Center), 357 UCB, Boulder, CO 80309-0357 © 2018 CU Athletics Telephone 303/492-5626 (E-mail/FB contacts: [email protected]; [email protected]) David Plati (Associate AD/SID), Curtis Snyder (Assistant AD), Troy Andre (Associate SID/CUBuffs.com M.E.), Linda Sprouse (Associate SID), COLORADO Seth Pringle (Assistant SID), Shaun Wicen (Assistant SID), Neill Woelk (Contributing Editor/CUBuffs.com), Tommy Henderson (Graduate Assistant) GAME 11 2018 COLORADO BUFFALO FOOTBALL WEEKLY RELEASE, NOTES & STATISTICS BUFFS TO WRAP 2018 HOME SEASON WITH 500th GAME IN FOLSOM FIELD’S HISTORY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2018 11:31 a.m. MST Folsom Field (50,183) Boulder, Colo. RELEASE NUMBER 11 (November 12, 2018) Pac-12 Networks (National) | KOA-RADIO | CUBUFFS.COM (Live Stats) BUFFALO BITS … The Colorado Buffaloes (5-5, 2-5 Pac-12) have their 2018 home finale this a row after opening 5-0; the first four of those were decided by a combined 40 Saturday, Nov. 17, hosting the No. 19 (USA Today/Coaches)/No. 21 (Associated points and include two one-score setbacks in a row ... The Buffaloes need just Press) Utah Utes (7-3, 5-3 Pac-12) in an 11:31 a.m. MST kickoff at Folsom Field one more win to become bowl-eligible for the second time under coach Mike ... Saturday will be CU’s annual Senior Day, honoring 18 seniors who will dress MacIntyre (and for just the second time in the last 11 seasons) ... A win also for a game at Folsom for the final times in their career; they also have the honor guarantees the Buffs a winning home record (3-2 at present) ..
    [Show full text]