9344 HON. MIKE ROGERS HON. BETTY Mccollum HON. JAMES T

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

9344 HON. MIKE ROGERS HON. BETTY Mccollum HON. JAMES T 9344 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 23, 2001 for our country to respond to environmental erans. A decorated Vietnam Marine Veteran, success to the work of Juli Boeheim. Since problems that, ultimately, can affect us and earning the Purple Heart and Bronze Star, Mr. beginning her involvement, Juli Boeheim has the rest of the world. Schepers was shot through the leg and foot chaired numerous fundraising and public f while saving a fallen comrade. He was not ex- awareness events, including creating the pected to ever walk again, let alone run. But Coaches vs. Cancer Basket Ball Black Tie PAYING TRIBUTE TO RYAN MIL- through commitment, sheer determination and Gala, which has netted over $350,000 over LER, RECIPIENT OF THE HOBEY pushing himself to his physical limits, he bat- the past two years. Both Jim and Juli Boeheim BAKER AWARD tled back to health. Today, he devotes much have traveled regionally and nationally on be- of his time assisting ailing Veterans and work- half of the organization and assist in recruiting HON. MIKE ROGERS ing to raise awareness to issues of importance additional coaches and their spouses to be- OF MICHIGAN for all Veterans. He has logged over 3,500 come involved. They have filmed public serv- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES miles while running for both Vietnam, and Ko- ice announcements, made numerous hospital Wednesday, May 23, 2001 rean War Veterans, in between working as a visits, and attended dozens of public aware- registered nurse and keeping-up with his three ness events on behalf of the organization. Mr. ROGERS of Michigan. Mr. Speaker, I grown children, Melissa, Jennifer and Mat- Jim and Juli Boeheim’s leadership has al- rise to honor the accomplishments of Ryan thew. lowed the Syracuse University Coaches vs. Miller of East Lansing, Michigan, for being Although Mr. Schepers’ story may be news Cancer program to raise close to $2 million for named the top college hockey player in Amer- to many, the plight of our World War II Vet- the local programming of the American Cancer ica in 2001. Ryan Miller, a Michigan State Uni- erans is too frequently forgotten. According to Society. As the Home Builders Association of versity sophomore, received the Hobey Baker the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of the 16 mil- Central New York prepares to honor the Award, only the second time in history a goal- lion Americans that served in World War II, Boeheims for their longtime work at its annual ie has earned this prestigious honor. 672,000 were injured and 406,000 died. Each Parade of Homes Preview Party on May 31st, Ryan’s brilliant 2001 season included lead- day of freedom we live, we owe to them. Mr. it is my privilege to recognize Jim and Juli ing the nation in four key statistical categories, Schepers’ tribute to this great American gen- Boeheim for their leadership—on both a na- the most spectacular being 10 shutouts in 39 eration is a welcome sight, and one that all tional and local level—within the Coaches vs. games, bringing him to an NCAA career Americans must not take for granted. Cancer organization. record with 18 shutouts as goalie for the MSU As the spouse of a Vietnam Veteran, it is f Spartans. Ryan also was named CCHA De- both a privilege and an honor to recognize Mr. fensive Player of the Week five times during Schepers for his dedication to our nation’s TRIBUTE TO MR. IRV REFKIN the regular season. Veterans and for his unwavering commitment Born and raised in East Lansing, the home to our country. All Veterans deserve our full, HON. DUNCAN HUNTER of MSU, Ryan comes from a hockey family. undivided respect and admiration for the sac- OF CALIFORNIA His grandfather, father, uncle and five cousins rifices they have made to preserve our free- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES all played hockey for the Spartans, and a dom. Tom Schepers is a hero for his service Wednesday, May 23, 2001 cousin, Kip Miller, won the Hobey in 1990. In as well as for the gratitude he has dem- addition to his hockey legacy, Ryan also de- onstrated for those who have served our Mr. HUNTER. Mr. Speaker, I rise today to serves recognition for his academic achieve- country. recognize a good friend from the San Diego ments both in high school and at MSU. f area, Mr. Irv Refkin. Irv will be celebrating his I urge my colleagues in the U.S. House of 80th birthday next month and I wanted to take Representatives to join me in congratulating TRIBUTE TO COACHES VS. CANCER this time to say congratulations. Mr. Ryan Miller for his achievements, in par- FUNDRAISERS JULI AND JIM Irv has lived in Coronado for 20 years and ticular for receiving the Hobey Baker Award. BOEHEIM has always been a great supporter of the San We wish him well in his future endeavors. Diego community and all its causes. He has f HON. JAMES T. WALSH never been afraid to speak his mind and when OF NEW YORK you ask his opinion, you better be prepared to TRIBUTE TO MR. TOM SCHEPERS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES get it. For five decades, Irv has been involved with Wednesday, May 23, 2001 HON. BETTY McCOLLUM the U.S. Navy and several aspects of ship- OF MINNESOTA Mr. WALSH. Mr. Speaker, seven years ago, building and repair. Since 1976, Irv has been IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES a group of NCAA basketball coaches gathered President of Pacific Defense Systems, a very to create Coaches vs. Cancer, an effort dedi- important ship repair company in National Wednesday, May 23, 2001 cated to reducing the risk of cancer in youth City, California, where he is responsible for all Ms. MCCOLLUM. Mr. Speaker, I rise today and raising funds to assist in the research, pa- operations. Throughout his service, I can al- in celebration of the tremendous achievement tient services, advocacy, and prevention pro- ways count on Irv to come up with innovative by a constituent of mine from South St. Paul, grams of the American Cancer Society. Since ideas that help the little guys. Minnesota, Mr. Tom Schepers. its inception, Coaches vs. Cancer, now a for- I enjoy working and knowing Irv. He is a Last November, on Veterans’ Day, the malized partnership between the National As- world traveler, having just returned from a trip Washington, D.C. area welcomed Tom sociation of Basketball Coaches and the to South Africa, Rome and Madrid, knows how Schepers, as he completed his 5-month, 3,300 American Cancer Society, has raised millions to enjoy fine dining, and is a tremendous mile run in support of the World War II Vet- of dollars nationally. asset to the San Diego community. Happy erans Memorial. Beginning at Camp In Central New York, Syracuse University 80th birthday Irv. Pendelton, California on D-Day, June 6th, Men’s Basketball Coach Jim Boeheim began f 2000, Mr. Schepers covered 25 miles a day, his longtime involvement in the effort during 6 days a week through the Mojave Desert, the 1995–1996 season. In its first year of ex- HONORING THE 60TH ANNIVER- thin Rocky Mountain air and other extreme istence, Coach Boeheim’s group raised a SARY OF ROY AND FERN conditions. This was no ordinary run. While record for first year programs nationally and BARNES many Americans would struggle to complete finished second in local contribution totals even a single day of such an exhaustive jour- across the country. In its second season, the HON. KEN BENTSEN ney, Mr. Schepers completed it while carrying Syracuse program became the national effort’s OF TEXAS an American flag and a POW/MIA flag on a largest local fundraiser, an honor the Central IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 10-foot flagpole as well as a 10 lb weight belt, New York program holds even to this day. representing the emotional weight borne by Coach Boeheim currently serves as National Wednesday, May 23, 2001 the World War II Veterans for over 50 years. Chair of the Coaches vs. Cancer Council. Mr. BENTSEN. Mr. Speaker, I rise to con- Mr. Schepers heroic story is a tribute to the In addition to Coach Boeheim’s advocacy gratulate Roy and Fern Barnes of Pasadena, will and determination of our nation’s Vet- and support, the Syracuse chapter owes its Texas as they celebrate their 60th Wedding VerDate Aug 04 2004 14:17 Mar 21, 2005 Jkt 089102 PO 00000 Frm 00010 Fmt 0689 Sfmt 9920 E:\BR01\E23MY1.000 E23MY1.
Recommended publications
  • 2009-10 Season Grand Rapids Griffins 2012-13 MEDIA GUIDE the GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE 2012-13 Schedule
    2009-10 SEASON Grand Rapids Griffins 2012-13 MEDIA GUIDE THE GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE 2012-13 Schedule ............................................2 AHL Staff Directory .....................................150 Ticket Information ..........................................2 2012-13 Alignment ......................................150 Team Directory ................................................3 2012-13 Playoff Format ...............................150 Owners .............................................................6 Abbotsford Heat .........................................151 Executives ........................................................7 Adirondack Phantoms .................................151 Hockey Staff ..................................................10 Albany Devils ...............................................152 Front Office Staff .........................................15 Binghamton Senators .................................152 Player Biographies .........................................17 Bridgeport Sound Tigers .............................153 Detroit Red Wings .........................................61 Charlotte Checkers ......................................153 Toledo Walleye ..............................................63 Chicago Wolves ...........................................154 Lord Stanley and the Griffins .......................64 Connecticut Whale ......................................155 Hamilton Bulldogs .......................................155 SEASONS IN REVIEW Griffins Hockey
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Big Ten Hockey Media Guide
    2019-20 BIG TEN HOCKEY MEDIA GUIDE BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE Media Information ........................................................................................... 2 Headquarters and Conference Center 5440 Park Place • Rosemont, IL 60018 • Phone: 847-696-1010 Big Ten Conference History .............................................................................. 3 New York City Office 900 Third Avenue, 36th Floor • New York, NY, 10022 • Phone: 212-243-3290 Commissioner James E. Delany ........................................................................ 4 Web Site: bigten.org Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. ............................................................................... 5 Facebook: /BigTenConference Twitter: @BigTen, @B1GHockey 2019-20 Composite Schedule ........................................................................ 6-7 BIG TEN STAFF – ROSEMONT 2019-20 TEAM CAPSULES........................................................................8-15 Commissioner: James E. Delany Michigan Wolverines ..................................................................... 9 Deputy Commissioner, COO: Brad Traviolia Michigan State Spartans .............................................................. 10 Deputy Commissioner, Public Affairs:Diane Dietz Minnesota Golden Gophers ........................................................ 11 Senior Associate Commissioner, Television Administration:Mark D. Rudner Associate Commissioner, CFO: Julie Suderman Notre Dame Fighting
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Men's Ice Hockey Records
    Division I Men’s Records Individual Records ................................... 2 Individual Leaders ................................... 3 Annual Individual Champions ........... 10 Team Records ............................................ 11 Team Leaders ............................................. 12 Annual Team Champions ..................... 19 Polls ................................................................ 20 2 INDIVIDUal RECORDS Individual Records Official NCAA men’s ice hockey records began Season GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE with the 1947-48 (1948) season and are based 76—Wayne Gagne, Western Mich., 1987 Season on information submitted to the NCAA statistics Career 1.19—Jimmy Howard, Maine, 2004 (1,364 minutes, 27 service by institutions participating in the statis- 226—Dave Rost, Army, 1974-77 goals allowed) tics rankings. The NCAA began compiling men’s Career ice hockey statistics in the 1995-96 (1996) season. ASSISTS PER GAME 1.29—David LeNeveu, Cornell, 2002-03 (2,789 minutes, Season 60 goals allowed) From that season on, games against Canadian 2.33—Paul Midghall, Rensselaer, 1959 (49 in 21 games) schools are only included in the NCAA team’s sta- Career tistics if they meet countable opponent require- 1.98—Dave Rost, Army, 1974-77 (226 in 114 games) ments. Prior to 1996, NCAA teams often included Miscellaneous Canadian opponents in their statistics, and are in- ASSISTS ON GAME-WINNING GOALS cluded here in season and career records. Game Career GOALIE WINNING PERCENTAGE records, however, do not include those versus Ca- 24—Marty Sertich, Colorado Col., 2003-06 Season nadian teams. In statistical rankings, the rounding 1.000—Brian Cropper, Cornell, 1970 (29-0-0) of percentages and/or averages may indicate ties POWER-PLAY GOALS Career where none exist. In these cases, the numerical Game *.944—Ken Dryden, Cornell, 1966-69 (76-4-1) 4—Jay Mazur, Maine vs.
    [Show full text]
  • MIH Awards for 2012.Indd
    Men’s Award Winners Division I Awards .......................................... 2 Division III Awards ....................................... 8 Special Awards .............................................. 13 2 AWARD WINNERS—DIVISION I Division I Awards Ian Cole, So., Notre Dame 2006 Todd Jackson, Sr., Maine AHCA All- Jamie McBain, Jr., Wisconsin Ryan Shannon, Jr., Boston College Louie Caporusso, So., Michigan East First Team Colin Shields, Sr., Maine Cory Schneider, So., Boston College America Teams Aaron Palushaj, So., Michigan West Second Team Ryan Stoa, Jr., Minnesota Peter Harrold, Sr., Boston College Dan Spang, Sr., Boston U. Al Montoya, So., Michigan The American Hockey Coaches Associ ation East Second Team Chris Collins, Sr., Boston College Beau Geisler, Sr., Minn. Duluth (AHCA) Division I and III All-America teams Zane Kalemba, Jr., Princeton Greg Moore, Sr., Maine A.J. Thelan, Fr., Michigan St. have been selected by the AHCA Awards Maury Edwards, So., Mass.-Lowell T.J. Trevelyan, Sr., St. Lawrence Derek Edwardson, Sr., Miami (OH) Committee since 1954. Kevin Shattenkirk, So., Boston U. West First Team Jim Slater, Jr., Michigan St. Mark Arcobello, Jr., Yale Thomas Vanek, So., Minnesota 2011 Brian Elliott, Jr., Wisconsin Jacques Lamoureux, So., Air Force Matt Carle, Jr., Denver East First Team James Marcou, So., Massachusetts Andy Greene, Sr., Miami (OH) 2003 Keith Kinkaid, So., Union (NY) West Second Team Scott Parse, Jr., Neb. Omaha East First Team Brian Dumoulin, So., Boston College Chad Johnson, Sr., Alas. Fairbanks Ryan Potulny, Jr., Minnesota David LeNeveu, So., Cornell Blake Kessel, Jr., New Hampshire Chay Genoway, Jr., North Dakota Brett Sterling, Sr., Colorado Col. Freddy Meyer, Sr., Boston U. Cam Atkinson, Jr., Boston College Erik Gustafsson, So., Northern Mich.
    [Show full text]
  • IBEW, NECA Sponsor Spartans Versus Red Wings Alumni Hockey Game Benefiting Homeless Services Holy Cross Services, Cristo Rey Are Primary Recipients of Funds Raised
    For Immediate Release: Dec. 6, 2018 Contact: Jen Eyer, 734.846.1566 IBEW, NECA sponsor Spartans versus Red Wings Alumni Hockey Game benefiting homeless services Holy Cross Services, Cristo Rey are primary recipients of funds raised (LANSING) -- The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 665 and the Lansing Division of the National Electrical Contractors Association are sponsoring the 2018 MSU Spartans versus the Detroit Red Wings alumni hockey game. The sixth annual event will take place at Munn Ice Arena Dec. 16 at 1 p.m. Last year’s game was a huge success with more than 4,000 fans attending, and $25,000 raised for local charities. The game is a family event with tickets priced at $6 presale ($7 at the door) for adults and $3 presale ($4 at the door) for children. All proceeds go to local charities. “We’re so proud to be supporting this event, which will raise funds to help the most vulnerable people in our community,” said Tom Eastwood, business manager for IBEW 665. “As union contractors and electricians, we not only look out for our union brothers and sisters, we look out for everyone in our community and try to help out wherever we can.” Former Red Wings and MSU star Kevin Miller, who organizes the game each year, said he’s still working on the lineup, but so it will include Kip Miller, Drew Miller, Joe Kocur, Mike Knuble, Darren McCarty, Jason Woolley and Larry Murphy. “The game is a great way to have fun and give back to two amazing benefactors,” Miller said.
    [Show full text]
  • Hobey Baker Award Announces Top Ten Finalists
    For Immediate Release March 20, 2008 St. Paul, Minn. Hobey Baker Award Announces Top Ten Finalists PAST HOBEY BAKER AWARD WINNERS The Hobey Baker Memorial Award Foundation on Thursday announced the top ten finalists for the 2008 Hobey Baker Award, honoring college hockey’s top player. Alphabetically, they 1981 – Neal Broten are: Nathan Gerbe, Boston College; Ryan Jones, Miami University; Lee Jubinville, University of Minnesota 1982 – George McPhee Princeton; Simon Lambert, RIT; Jean-Philippe Lamoureux, North Dakota; Ryan Lasch, St. Bowling Green State Univ. Cloud State; Jeff Lerg, Michigan State; T.J. Oshie, North Dakota; Kevin Porter, Michigan; 1983 – Mark Fusco and Kevin Regan, New Hampshire. Harvard University 1984 – Tom Kurvers Univ. of Minnesota-Duluth The ten finalists were selected by voting from all 59 Division I college hockey head coaches 1985 – Bill Watson and by online fan balloting at hobeybaker.com. Next, the 25-member Selection Committee Univ. of Minnesota-Duluth and an additional round of fan balloting (at hobeybaker.com from March 20-30) will 1986 – Scott Fusco Harvard University determine this year’s Hobey Baker winner. Criteria for the award includes: strength of 1987 – Tony Hrkac character on and off the ice, displaying outstanding skills in all phases of the game, University of North Dakota sportsmanship and scholastic achievements. 1988 – Robb Stauber University of Minnesota The Hobey Hat Trick of three finalists will be announced on April 2, 2008 and the Hobey 1989 – Lane MacDonald Harvard University Baker Award winner will be announced Friday, April 11, 2008 from Pepsi Center in Denver, 1990 – Kip Miller Colo. during the NCAA Frozen Four.
    [Show full text]
  • HOBEY BAKER MEMORIAL AWARD No Finer Example of the True Sportsman May Have Ever Been Developed in American Athletics
    2018-19 WCHA MEN'S LEAGUE RECORD BOOK HOBEY BAKER MEMORIAL AWARD No finer example of the true sportsman may have ever been developed in American athletics. Whatever game he played he al- ways played it first of all for the joy of the sport. The first recipient of the Hobey Baker Memorial Award in 1981 came from a WCHA team – forward Neal Broten of Minnesota. Including that first honor, the WCHA has had more Hobey Baker winners – 16 total – than any other college hockey conference. The league has also produced at least one finalist in each season. HOBEY BAKER MEMORIAL AWARD WINNERS AND WCHA FINALISTS 1980-81 Winner: Neal Broten, F, UM. WCHA Finalists: Neal Broten, F, UM; Steve Ulseth, F, UM. 1981-82 HOBEY BAKER AND HIS PRINCETON TEAM Winner: George McPhee, F, Bowling Green. WCHA Finalists: Ed Beers, F, DU; Bryan Erickson, F, UM; John Newberry, F, UW. THE LEGEND AND THE HISTORY 1982-83 OF THE AWARD Winner: Mark Fusco, D, Harvard. WCHA Finalists: James Patrick, D, UND; Scott Bjugstad, F, UM; Bryan Erickson, F, UM. The Hobey Baker Memorial Award is presented annually to the college hockey player who best exemplifies the qualities that 1983-84 Princeton University’s Hobey Baker himself demonstrated as an Winner: Tom Kurvers, D, UMD. WCHA Finalists: Tom Kurvers, D, athlete and as a servant of his country in the early 1900’s. UMD; Jon Casey, G, UND. Hobey Baker (Hobart Amory Hare Baker), born January 15, 1892 to an aristocrtic Philadelphia family, played collegiate hockey 1984-85 at Princeton.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Draft Guide
    CONTENTS 2 ........................................ Draft Information, First Round Order, Avalanche 2020 Draft Picks 3 ................................................................................................. A Look Back: The No. 25 Pick 4 .............................................................................................Current Roster By Draft Position 5 .............................................................................................................Avs in the First Round 6 ................................................................................................All-Time Draft Picks By Round 9 ................................................................................................... All-Time Draft Picks By Year 12 .............................................................................................All-Time Draft Picks By League 16 ........................................................................................... All-Time Draft Picks By Position 19 ...................................................................................All-Time Draft Picks By Birth Country 21 ........................................................................................ Avalanche Drafts By the Numbers 22 ................................................................................... 2020 NHL Central Scouting Rankings AVALANCHE COMMUNICATIONS STAFF Jean Martineau | Senior V.P. of Communications & Team Services | [email protected] | (303) 405-6005 Brendan McNicholas
    [Show full text]
  • Honors & Awards
    2009-10 WCHA MEN’S YEARBOOK HONORS & AWARDS THE HOBEY BAKER MEMORIAL AWARD HISTORY OF THE AWARD he Hobey Baker Memorial Award is presented annually to the college hockey player who best exemplifies the qualities that Princeton University’s Hobey Baker himself demon- Tstrated as an athlete and as a servant of his country in the early 1900’s. Hobey Baker was a pure sportsman and despised foul play. As a player, he opened up the game with his speed and skills, setting new standards for the way the game was played. Prior to the announcement of the winner, there is an announcement of the Top 10 Finalists and then a Hobey ‘Hat Trick’ of the top three finalists. The first recipient of the award in 1981 – Neal Broten of Minnesota – was from the WCHA. Other Hobey Baker winners from the WCHA have been Tom Kurvers, D, UMD, 1984; Bill Watson, F, UMD, 1985; Tony Hrkac, F, UND, 1987; Robb Stauber, G, UM, 1988; Chris Marinucci, F, UMD, 1994; Brian Bonin, F, UM, 1996; Jordan Leopold, D, UM, 2002; Peter Sejna, F, CC, 2003; Junior Lessard, F, UMD, 2004; Marty Sertich, F, CC, 2005; Matt Carle, D, DU, 2006; and Ryan Duncan, F, UND, 2007. Duncan became the WCHA’s sixth consecutive Hobey winner and 13th overall. THE HOBEY BAKER STORY Hobey Baker had all the attributes of a fabulous athlete: a great physique, fantastic reflexes, instant coordination of hand and eye, iron discipline, blazing courage. But he was different. Hobey Baker was the college athlete supreme: The gentleman sportsman, the amateur in the pure sense, playing the game for the sport, who never fouled, despised publicity and refused professional offers.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time Tournament Field
    All-Time Tournament Field Team Champions ..................................................................... 53 Brackets ........................................................................................ 78 All-Time TOURNAMENT Field—TeAM CHAMPIONS 53 1948 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, March 20 at Colorado Springs, Colo. MICHIGAN 8, DARTMOUTH 4 Dartmouth 2 2 0 — 4 Michigan 2 2 4 — 8 First Period: M – Wally Gacek (Wally Grant), :50; D – Bill Riley (Bob Merriam), 4:25; M – Gacek (Grant), 10:55; D – Crawford Campbell (unassisted), 17:25. Penalties: M – Ross Smith (boarding), 4:10; M – Dick Starrak (tripping), 16:00. Second Period: D – Walt Crowley (B. Riley), 6:55; D – Arnie Oss (Jim Malone), 11:05; M – Grant (Gacek), 15:20; M – Gordon McMillan (Ted Greer), 16:40. Penalties: D – Crowley (high-sticking), 4:00; D – Howie Richmond (tripping), 9:40; M – Grant (tripping), 10:30; M – Al Renfrew (tripping), 11:10; M – Starrak (boarding), 14:00; M – Renfrew (boarding), 14:00; D – Campbell (hooking), 15:10. Third Period: M – Grant (Gacek, Greer), 1:30; M – McMillan (Renfrew), 6:15; M – Gacek (Grant, Greer), 6:20; M – Greer (Gacek), 15:14. Penalties: D – Bob Thayer (boarding, major), 1:31; D – Thayer (misconduct), 7:30; M – Smith (boarding), 16:15; M – Leonard Brumm (charging), 18:00; D – Jack Kilmartin (slashing), 18:00. Shots on goal: Dartmouth 12-9-8 – 29; Michigan 10-13-18 – 41. Saves: Dartmouth (Dick Desmond) 33; Michigan (John McDonald) 25. Total Penalties: Dartmouth 6; Michigan 8. Officials: Ed French, John Gustafson. Attendance: 2,700. 1948 Michigan – Front row (left to right): John McDonald, Owen McArdle, Connie Hill, Al Renfrew, Gordon McMillan, Wally Grant, Paul Malinowski. Middle row: Tom Bayless, Dick Starrak, Wally Gacek, Ross Smith, Ted Greer, head coach Vic Heyliger.
    [Show full text]
  • Spartan Hockey History 2014-15 Michigan State University Hockey 145 Spartan Hockey History Msuspartans.Com
    SPARTAN HOCKEY HISTORY 2014-15 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY HOCKEY 145 SPARTAN HOCKEY HISTORY MSUSPARTANS.COM SPARTAN HOCKEY TIMELINE OF TRADITION Michigan State has long been at the forefront of collegiate hockey success. Spartan hockey ranks among the winningest programs in NCAA history, and both teams and players alike have reached the pinnacle of achieve- ment. From its championship tradition to record-setting players and coaches, Spartan hockey truly embodies a Commitment to Excellence. Jan. 11, 1922 – Michigan State March 16, 1967 – MSU, fifth in the WCHA regular season, de- plays its first intercollegiate hock- feats champion Michigan Tech, 2-1 in overtime, to win the ey game, falling to Michigan, 5-1. playoffs for the second straight season. Doug Volmar nets both goals, including the winner at 5:44 of overtime. Feb. 11, 1923 – MSU gets its first win, 6-1 over the Lansing March 18, 1967 – After falling to Boston University in the Independents. NCAA semifinals, MSU captures third place with a 6-1 win over North Dakota in the NCAA consolation game. Jan. 12, 1950 – MSU plays its first game since 1930, losing to Nov. 10, 1973 – Tom Ross ties the school record with five Michigan Tech, 6-2. goals in a 9-5 win over Notre Dame at MSU Ice Arena. Nov. 29, 1951 – MSU plays its Dec. 28, 1973 – MSU wins its first Great Lakes Invitational, first game under legendary defeating Michigan Tech, 5-4, in the finals. coach Amo Bessone, defeating Carl Moore played on MSU’s first Ontario Agricultural College, team in 1922, and captained the Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Avalanche 2018 Nhl Draft Guide Contents
    COLORADO AVALANCHE 2018 NHL DRAFT GUIDE CONTENTS 2........................................ Draft Information, First Round Order, Avalanche 2018 Draft Picks 3 ............................................................................................... A Look Back: The No. 16 Pick 4 ........................................................................................ Current Roster By Draft Position 5 .........................................................................................................Avs in the First Round 6 .............................................................................................All-Time Draft Picks By Round 9 ............................................................................................... All-Time Draft Picks By Year 11 ........................................................................................... All-Time Draft Picks By League 15 .........................................................................................All-Time Draft Picks By Position 18 ........................................................................... All-Time Draft Picks By Country of Origin 20 .....................................................................................Avalanche Drafts By the Numbers 21 .................................................................................2018 NHL Central Scouting Rankings AVALANCHE COMMUNICATIONS STAFF Jean Martineau | Senior V.P. of Communications & Business Operations | [email protected] | (303) 405-6005 Brendan
    [Show full text]