Marriage and Family Relations: Participant's

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Marriage and Family Relations: Participant's “CHILDREN ARE AN HERITAGE OF THE LORD” 9 IDEAS FOR APPLICATION According to your own needs and circumstances, follow one or both of these suggestions. • Make a commitment to spend individual time • Take time to talk about your children with your with each of your children or with a child in your spouse. Consider each child’s strengths and chal- extended family. As you talk with each child, seek lenges. Determine what you can do to meet each to learn something new about his or her interests, child’s needs. needs, and challenges. READING ASSIGNMENT Study the following article. If you are married, read and discuss the article with your spouse. PRECIOUS CHILDREN, A GIFT FROM GOD Most of these little ones come to parents who eagerly await their arrival, mothers and fathers who President Thomas S. Monson rejoice to be a part of that miracle we call birth. No First Counselor in the First Presidency sacrifice is too great, no pain too severe, no waiting too long. From the book of Matthew we learn that after No wonder we are shocked when a wire story Jesus and His disciples descended from the Mount originating from a city in America informs that of Transfiguration, they paused at Galilee, then “a newborn girl who was wrapped in a paper bag came to Capernaum. The disciples said unto Jesus, and dumped in a garbage can is under close observa- “Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven? tion at a hospital. The child is doing well. ‘She’s a real “And Jesus called a little child unto him, and set beautiful, healthy baby,’ a hospital spokesman said him in the midst of them, Wednesday. Police said the infant was discovered “And said, Verily I say unto you, Except ye be after trash men emptied the garbage can into the converted, and become as little children, ye shall back end of their dump truck and saw something not enter into the kingdom of heaven. move in the debris. Authorities are looking for the mother.” “Whosoever therefore shall humble himself as this little child, the same is greatest in the kingdom It is our solemn duty, our precious privilege—even of heaven. our sacred opportunity—to welcome to our homes and to our hearts the children who grace our lives. “And whoso shall receive one such little child in my name receiveth me. Our children have three classrooms of learning which are quite distinct one from another. I speak “But whoso shall offend one of these little ones of the classroom at school, the classroom in church, which believe in me, it were better for him that a and the classroom called home. millstone were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea.”1 The Classroom at School I think it significant that Jesus loved these little The Church has always had a vital interest in pub- ones who so recently had left the preexistence to lic education and encourages its members to partici- come to earth. Children then and children now pate in parent-teacher activities and other events bless our lives, kindle our love, and prompt our designed to improve the education of our youth. good deeds. There is no more important aspect of public edu- Is it any wonder that the poet Wordsworth speaks cation than the teacher who has the opportunity thus of our birth: “Trailing clouds of glory do we to love, to teach, and to inspire eager boys and girls come / From God, who is our home.”2 35 and young men and young women. President David The humble and inspired teacher in the Church O. McKay said: “Teaching is the noblest profession classroom can instill in her pupils a love for the in the world. Upon the proper education of youth scriptures. Why, the teacher can bring the Apostles depend the permanency and purity of home, the of old and the Savior of the world not only into the safety and perpetuity of the nation. The parent gives classroom but also into the hearts, the minds, the the child an opportunity to live; the teacher enables souls of our children. the child to live well.”3 I trust we shall recognize their importance and their vital mission by provid- The Classroom Called Home ing adequate facilities, the finest of books, and Perhaps most significant of all classrooms is salaries which show our gratitude and our trust. the classroom of the home. It is in the home that Each of us remembers with affection the teachers we form our attitudes, our deeply held beliefs. of our youth. I think it amusing that my elementary It is in the home that hope is fostered or destroyed. school music teacher was a Miss Sharp. She had the Our homes are the laboratories of our lives. What capacity to infuse within her pupils a love for music we do there determines the course of our lives and taught us to identify musical instruments and when we leave home. Dr. Stuart E. Rosenberg wrote their sounds. I well recall the influence of a Miss in his book The Road to Confidence, “Despite all new Ruth Crow who taught the subject of health. inventions and modern designs, fads and fetishes, no Though these were Depression times, she ensured one has yet invented, or will ever invent, a satisfying that each sixth-grade student had a dental health substitute for one’s own family.”5 chart. She personally checked each pupil for dental A happy home is but an earlier heaven. President health and made certain that through public or pri- George Albert Smith asked: “[Do] we want our homes vate resources, no child went without proper dental to be happy[?] If we do, let them be the abiding place care. As Miss Burkhaus, who taught geography, of prayer, thanksgiving and gratitude.”6 rolled down the maps of the world and, with her pointer, marked the capital cities of nations and the There are those situations where children come to distinctive features of each country, language, and mortality with a physical or mental handicap. Try as culture, little did I anticipate or dream that one day we will, it is not possible to know why or how such I would visit these lands and peoples. events occur. I salute those parents who without complaint take such a child into their arms and into Oh, the importance in the lives of our children of their lives and provide that added measure of sacri- teachers who lift their spirits, sharpen their intellects, fice and love to one of Heavenly Father’s children. and motivate their very lives! One summer at Aspen Grove Family Camp, The Classroom at Church I observed a mother patiently feeding a teenage daughter injured at birth and totally dependent The classroom at church adds a vital dimension upon Mother. Mother administered each spoonful to the education of every child and youth. In this of food, each swallow of water, while holding setting each teacher can provide an upward reach steady the head and neck of her daughter. Silently to those who listen to her lessons and feel the influ- I thought to myself, For 17 years, Mother has provided ence of her testimony. In Primary, Sunday School, this service and all others to her daughter, never thinking Young Women meetings, and those of the Aaronic of her own comfort, her own pleasure, her own food. Priesthood, well-prepared teachers, called under the May God bless such mothers, such fathers, such inspiration of the Lord, can touch each child, each children. And He will. youth, and prompt all to “seek . out of the best books words of wisdom; seek learning, even by study The Innocence of Children and also by faith.”4 A word of encouragement here and a spiritual thought there can affect a precious life Parents everywhere realize that the most powerful and leave an indelible imprint upon an immortal soul. combination of emotions in the world is not called out by any grand cosmic event, nor is it found in Many years ago, at a Church magazine awards novels or history books, but merely by a parent banquet, we sat with President and Sister Harold B. gazing down upon a sleeping child. Lee. President Lee said to our teenage daughter, Ann: “The Lord has blessed you with a beautiful face and When doing so, the truth of the words of Charles body. Keep the inside just as beautiful as the outside, M. Dickinson come to mind: and you will be blessed with true happiness.” This They are idols of hearts and of households! master teacher left with Ann an inspired guide to They are angels of God in disguise; the celestial kingdom of our Heavenly Father. The sunlight still sleeps in their tresses, His glory still gleams in their eyes; 36 “Children Are an Heritage of the Lord” These truants from home and from Heaven, struggling terribly, batting about .200. Because of his They have made me more gentle and mild; poor performance, he was down on himself and felt And I know now how Jesus could liken miserable. He really didn’t want to go when Dale The kingdom of God to a child.7 Murphy asked him to come along to the hospital, In our daily experiences with children, we discover but he went anyway. There he met Ricky Little, a they are most perceptive and often utter profound stalwart [Atlanta] Braves’ supporter, but a youngster truths. Charles Dickens, the author of the classic afflicted with leukemia.
Recommended publications
  • Seattle Mariners Opening Day Record Book
    SEATTLE MARINERS OPENING DAY RECORD BOOK 1977-2012 All-Time Openers Year Date Day Opponent Att. Time Score D/N 1977 4/6 Wed. CAL 57,762 2:40 L, 0-1 N 1978 4/5 Wed. MIN 45,235 2:15 W, 3-2 N 1979 4/4 Wed. CAL 37,748 2:23 W, 5-4 N 1980 4/9 Wed. TOR 22,588 2:34 W, 8-6 N 1981 4/9 Thurs. CAL 33,317 2:14 L, 2-6 N 1982 4/6 Tue. at MIN 52,279 2:32 W, 11-7 N 1983 4/5 Tue. NYY 37,015 2:53 W, 5-4 N 1984 4/4 Wed. TOR 43,200 2:50 W, 3-2 (10) N 1985 4/9 Tue. OAK 37,161 2:56 W, 6-3 N 1986 4/8 Tue. CAL 42,121 3:22 W, 8-4 (10) N 1987 4/7 Tue. at CAL 37,097 2:42 L, 1-7 D 1988 4/4 Mon. at OAK 45,333 2:24 L, 1-4 N 1989 4/3 Mon. at OAK 46,163 2:19 L, 2-3 N 1990 4/9 Mon. at CAL 38,406 2:56 W, 7-4 N 1991 4/9 Tue. CAL 53,671 2:40 L, 2-3 N 1992 4/6 Mon. TEX 55,918 3:52 L, 10-12 N 1993 4/6 Tue. TOR 56,120 2:41 W, 8-1 N 1994 4/4 Mon. at CLE 41,459 3:29 L, 3-4 (11) D 1995 4/27 Thurs.
    [Show full text]
  • LEVELAND INDIANS 2013 OFFICIAL GAME INFORMATION in Partnership With
    LEVELAND INDIANS 2013 OFFICIAL GAME INFORMATION In partnership with... CLEVELAND INDIANS (72-64) vs. BALTIMORE ORIOLES (72-63) RHP Justin Masterson (14-9, 3.49) vs. RHP Bud Norris (3-1, 4.91) Game #137/Home #67 » Mon., Sept. 2, 2013 » Progressive Field » 4:05 p.m. (ET) » SportsTime Ohio/WTAM-WMMS, IRN UPCOMING PROBABLES & BROADCAST INFORMATION Date Opponent Probable Pitchers - Cleveland vs. Opponent First Pitch Radio/TV Tues. Sept. 3 BALTIMORE RHP Ubaldo Jimenez (9-9, 3.95) vs. RHP Chris Tillman (15-4, 3.61) 7:05PM ET WTAM-WMMS, SportsTime Ohio Wed. Sept. 4 BALTIMORE RHP Zach McAllister (7-7, 3.51) vs. RHP Miguel Gonzalez (8-6, 3.77) 7:05PM ET WTAM-WMMS, SportsTime Ohio Thurs. Sept. 5 OFF DAY (Cleveland, Ohio) LABOR DAY: According to the U.S. Dept. of Labor, Labor Day - a national SUNDAY SHUTOUT: The Indians posted their American League-leading 16th holiday celebrated on the first Monday of September since being passed as shutout of 2013 on Sunday afternoon (5th on the road), trailing only the Los an act of Congress back in 1894 - is “...dedicated to the social and economic Angeles Dodgers (19) for the MLB lead...the 16 shutouts are most for Cleveland achievements of American workers. It constitutes a since blanking opponents 17 times during the 1976 campaign...per Elias, the yearly national tribute to the contributions workers Indians have not led the Majors in shutouts since recording 17 SHO’s in 1956 have made to the strength, prosperity and well-being when staff leaders included Herb Score (5), Mike Garcia (4) and Early Wynn (4).
    [Show full text]
  • Athletics Communications the Big Ten Conference
    2020 OHIO STATE BASEBALL ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS BASEBALL HISTORY CREDENTIAL REQUESTS Assoc. ADs of Comm. ................Jerry Emig, Dan Wallenberg First Year ...........................................................................1881 Ohio State reserves the right to deny media credentials Director ..............................................................Leann Parker All-Time Record ......................................2,625-1,716-39 (.604) to any individual who is not affiliated with an official, Associate Directors ...................Mike Basford, Kyle Kuhlman, National Championships............................................. 1 (1966) recognized news gathering organization. Please direct all .......................................................Gary Petit, Brett Rybak College World Series Appearances ......................................4 credential requests to Brett Rybak via e-mail to rybak.13@ Assistant Director .......................................Candace Johnson (1951-65-66-67) osu.edu. Interns ..............................Danajha Clemons, Erin Cummings College World Series Record ..................................9-7 (.563) Website ........................................... OhioStateBuckeyes.com NCAA Tournament Appearances ........................................ 22 CREDENTIAL PICKUP Main Office Phone ............................................ 614-292-6861 (1951-55-65-66-67-82-91-92-93-94-95-97-99-2001-02- ... Credentials will be held at Bill Davis Stadium at the Baseball Contact .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1977 Roster Sheet.Xlsx
    NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM ROSTERS (page 1 of 2) ATLANTA BRAVES CHICAGO CUBS CINCINNATI REDS HOUSTON ASTROS LOS ANGELES DODGERS MONTREAL EXPOS NEW YORK METS Batter Cards (18) Batter Cards (15) Batter Cards (16) Batter Cards (17) Batter Cards (18) Batter Cards (19) Batter Cards (20) Brian Asselstine Larry Biittner Ed Armbrister Ken Boswell Dusty Baker Tim Blackwell 2 Bruce Boisclair Barry Bonnell Bill Buckner Rick Auerbach Enos Cabell Glenn Burke Gary Carter Doug Flynn 2 Jeff Burroughs Jose Cardenal Bob Bailey 1 Cesar Cedeno Ron Cey Dave Cash Leo Foster Darrel Chaney Gene Clines Johnny Bench Willie Crawford 1 Vic Davalillo Warren Cromartie Jerry Grote 1 Vic Correll Ivan DeJesus Dave Concepcion Jose Cruz Steve Garvey Andre Dawson Bud Harrelson Cito Gaston Greg Gross Dan Driessen Joe Ferguson Ed Goodson Tim Foli 1 Steve Henderson Rod Gilbreath Mick Kelleher Doug Flynn 1 Jim Fuller Jerry Grote 2 Barry Foote 1 Ron Hodges Gary Matthews George Mitterwald George Foster Art Gardner John Hale Pepe Frias Dave Kingman 1 Willie Montanez Jerry Morales Cesar Geronimo Julio Gonzalez Lee Lacy Wayne Garrett Ed Kranepool Junior Moore Bobby Murcer Ken Griffey Ed Herrmann Davey Lopes Mike Jorgensen 1 Lee Mazzilli Dale Murphy Steve Ontiveros Ray Knight Wilbur Howard Ted Martinez Pete Mackanin Felix Millan Joe Nolan Dave Rosello Mike Lum Art Howe Rick Monday Sam Mejias John Milner Rowland Office Steve Swisher Joe Morgan Cliff Johnson 1 Manny Mota Jose Morales Mike Phillips 1 Tom Paciorek Manny Trillo Bill Plummer Roger Metzger Johnny Oates Stan Papi Len Randle Biff
    [Show full text]
  • Season Awards
    t * ' *i / v ' Timet Harold, Coff.ll, la., Thutadfty, July 26, n- to** 1 '* ^XkM1^ double lifts Montreal past San Diego, 6-5 By The Asaaclated Preti "Perez hasn't been stinging three-run eighth, but Joe WtLlfey^keii 'Carpet, of .Carrollforseventh-place,ft-5; Tony Peres strtie to the the ball lately/' observed Etc* Samblto relieved;., recorded Carroll' rrtSved-Untd ihe <an""d1 M Mr- .™-*» D's beat th- e* Arcadi— a plate and surveyed the field pos Manager Dick Williams. four more!strikeouts, and driver's seat here Wednesday Budmen, 1-0, to gain third- There were, two out in the "He had only two runs batted completed \ the five-hitter for night in the ,16 inch slow pitch place. Mr. D's can finish ninth Inning, and he represen­ In on our road trip (six his 12th save. sub-state softball tournament.. higher.. ted whatever hopes the Mon­ games) before tonight: But Sambito, the phenomenal Red vCar plet whipped treal Expos had of beating he really came through when Houston fireman, lowered his Wilkins NAPA" Pros, also of, In games tonight, the Gusto San Diego. we needed him." earned run average to 1.16 Carroll, 6-2, to remain as the Grabbers play Robo Car It wasn't enough that Perez The victory eased the pres­ over 61-2-3 innings of work in only unbeaten team in the Wash at 7 and Mr. D's takes had doubled twice already sure somewhat on the 39 appearances. double- elimination tour­ on NAPA at 8. The 8 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Braves Clippings Friday, April 8, 2016 Braves.Com
    Atlanta Braves Clippings Friday, April 8, 2016 Braves.com Back where it all began, Francoeur grateful Veteran appreciative of chance to return to hometown Braves By Mark Bowman / MLB.com | @mlbbowman | April 7th, 2016 ATLANTA -- When Jeff Francoeur strolled to the plate as a pinch-hitter during the eighth inning of Monday's Opening Day game against the Nationals, it was as if time stood still. The raucous hero's welcome he received served as a reminder that many fans still view him in the same beloved manner that they had back in 2005, when the hometown kid homered in Major League debut. "Coming back, when I went up to bat [on Monday], I think it truly meant more to me than my first game here, when I walked up to the plate and hit a home run -- just from the sole fact of where everything has gone and where I've been," Francoeur said. "To finally come back here, it's like I never gave up." Those who knew Francoeur as the suburban Atlanta multisport high school phenom who graced the cover of Sports Illustrated a month after making his big league debut did not anticipate how the script unfolded over most of the past decade. There was no reason to believe this kid who was destined for stardom would be forced to navigate a humbling path and eventually return home with extreme appreciation for his new role as a backup outfielder for the Braves. "Now I'm going to be ready to do whatever I have to do," Francoeur said.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Fly-By-Night Baseball Association
    THE HISTORY OF THE FLY-BY-NIGHT BASEBALL ASSOCIATION Founded in 1974 by David Smith History of the FBNBA BY SCOTT ELLIS 1985 REPRINTED AND UPDATED BY ROB BRUNO (the first 35 years) Part II 1974 -2009 (In 1994, the FBNBA is getting ready for its 19 th PMB season and 20 th season overall. The Prologue that Scott Ellis wrote on June 9, 1985, could easily be written today as the FBNBA has had her ups and downs again and has also expanded for 1994. See if you agree as you read Scott’s Prologue. 2004 – Now going into the 32 nd year the FBN is healthier than ever returning 23 members for 2004 and the return an old friend.) Prologue - June 9, 1985 The play-by-mail version of the Fly-By-Night Baseball Association is 10 years old this year. Not many PBM organizations can make that claim. We’ve had our ups, we’ve had our downs, but the FBNBA has survived, evolved and flourished. We’ve had a lot of fun and with expansion in 1986, more excitement is on the way. The FBNBA is not heavily into statistics, but neither does it discourage detailed record keeping. We do however focus more on personalities and competitiveness rather than getting bogged down with trivial number. I think it is especially nice that the FBNBA can accommodate both the computer brains and good time gamers. We are a trading association. This is good too, because the more we talk to each other the more friendships are made.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing up with Baseball
    Growing Up with Baseball [First Page] [-1], (1) Lines: 0 to 21 ——— * 472.37022pt PgVar ——— Normal Page * PgEnds: PageBreak [-1], (1) Kim — University of Nebraska Press / Page i / / GrowingUpwithBaseball: HowWeLovedandPlayedtheGame/ Gary Land [-2], (2) Lines: 21 to 23 ——— 0.0pt PgVar ——— Normal Page PgEnds: TEX [-2], (2) Kim — University of Nebraska Press / Page ii / / Growing Up with Baseball: How We Loved and Played the Game / Gary Land Growing Up with Baseball how we loved and played the game [-3], (3) Lines: 23 to 60 ——— 0.4035pt PgVar ——— Normal Page * PgEnds: PageBreak [-3], (3) Edited by Gary Land university of nebraska press • lincoln and london Kim — University of Nebraska Press / Page iii / / Growing Up with Baseball: How We Loved and Played the Game / Gary Land Michael V. Miranda, “The Essence of the Game: A Personal Memoir,”was previously published in The Baseball Research Journal 29 (2000): 48–50. © 2004 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Rights to the chapters are held by individual contributors. ⅜ϱ Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data [-4], (4) Growing up with baseball : how we loved and played the game / edited by Gary Land. p. cm. Lines: 60 to 140 isbn 0-8032-2975-5 (cloth : alk. ——— paper)—isbn 0-8032-0423-x (electronic) * 157.66423pt PgVar 1. Baseball—United States— ——— Anecdotes. 2. Baseball fans Normal Page —United States—Anecdotes. * PgEnds: PageBreak I. Land, Gary, 1944– gv873.g76 2004 796.357—dc22 2004000615 [-4], (4) Set in Minion by Kim Essman. Designed by Ray Boeche.
    [Show full text]
  • Game Summary
    Timai Herald, Carroll, la., Thursday, July 6, 1978 - Pag* 5 SPORTS Tigers snap losing streak, 7-2 Major League Leaders By DENNIS OGRADY regular campaign this By The Associated Press single to right that scored Jim conference play and 1-13 (Sports Editor) weekend, traveling to Kreft,RF 3 0 0 0 Forbes, CF 3 0 Molitor who had tripled. overall, were held to one hit AMERICAN LEAGUE Audubon Friday night and Mohr.C 3 0 0 0 Sanford.CF 0 0 RUNS—Rose, Cin, 57; De- during the first five innings. BATTING (175 at bats)— Carroll snapped an entertaining Jefferson Carroll upped their lead to OTool,2B 3 0 1 0 Buck. IB 2 0 Jesus, Chi, 54; Foster, Cin, 51; But in the sixth, successive Carew, Min, .351: Cubbage. eight-game losing streak here Saturday night. On Monday 4-0 in the second as Keith Larson, PR 0 0 0 0 K. Peterson, Lopes, LA, 51; Clark, SF, 51. singles by Steve Pannier, Min, .323; Lynn. Bsn. .322; Wednesday night, downing night they open Class A Peterson walked, went to Long, IB 3 0 0 0 SS 2 1 RUNS BATTED IN - Doug Samuelson and Mike Lezcano. Mil. .320; Rice. Bsn, Sac City, 7-2. sectional play against Breda second on a pass ball and to Pannier, 3B 3 1 1 0 Totals 29 7 Foster, Cin, 61; Clark, SF, 61; Martin scored a run and then a .317. The Tigers' last victory at Carroll Stadium. third on a ground out. He Totals .28 2 5 2 By Innings: Winfield, SD, 59; Garvey, LA, fielder's choice and an error incidently was June 16th at scored on a single to right by Sac City 000 002 0-2 RUNS—LeFlore.
    [Show full text]
  • US Photographer Shot
    Connecticut Satlg (ftanuma Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol.LXXXIVNo. 129 The University of Connecticut Thursday, April 30,1981 Prime rate goes up, 17V2 to 18 percent McCarthyism might return to U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) • Most of the nation's largest banks By KEVIN HUTSON phases to illustrate his sake of national security, Wednesday hiked their prime rate to 18 percent from 17'/j Victor Navasky, editor theory on the re- he said. percent in response to higher costs of funds in a volatile of the Nation magazine emergence of McCar- Navasky also listed interest rate climate that could push the prime still higher. and an expert on the Mc- thyism. The first phase several bills pending The Fed is digging in its heelsand tightening up on bank Carthy era. said Wed- occurred during the Mc- legislation which he said reserves because of an undesirable bulge in the money supply nesday night that he fears Carthy years. when reflect the move toward a in March and early April." said David M. Jones, economist a return to the tactics of people were punished new McCarthyism. They for Aubrey G. Lanston Co. McCarthy ism. through exposure. include a bill to once again "It has stepped up its vigilance to prevent the sort of money Navasky, who is the The second phase was a form a House Committee growth that would renew inflationary pressures." author of the book counter-intelligence pro- on Un-AmericanActivities, Chase Manhattan Bank, third largest in the country, led the "Naming Names," about gram, a recent develop- a bill which supports the way on the prime and was followed by virtually all of the the McCarthy years and ment in which the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • ARV-Athletics-2013-Baseball-Mediainformation.Pdf (4.252Mb)
    2 0 1 3 B A S E B A L L M e d i a i NFORM a T i ON Athletics baseball history Weekly intervieWs communicAtions First Year ...........................................................1881 Tuesday afternoon before practice is typically reserved for Assoc. AD for Communications ....... Dan Wallenberg All-Time Record ......................2,387-1,549-38 (.608) on-site media availability. Please contact Brett Rybak in the Director ................................................ Leann Parker National Championships .............................. 1 (1966) OSU Athletics Communications office to arrange all interviews with coaches and student-athletes. Please call at least one Associate Director ....................................Jerry Emig College World Series Appearances .........................4 day in advance to allow enough time to make arrangements. Assistant Directors Alissa Clendenen, Alex Morando, .........................................................(1951-65-66-67) Brett Rybak, Danielle Warner, College World Series Record .................... 9-7 (.563) PostgAme Procedures Adam Widman, Kendra Willard NCAA Tournament Appearances ...........................18 Postgame interviews will begin approximately 10 minutes Interns .................................Julie Brown, Ben Vondal .(1951-55-65-66-67-82-91-92-93-94-95-97-99-2001- after the final out of the game. Visiting coaches and players Website .............................. OhioStateBuckeyes.com .........................................................02-03-05-07-09) are available
    [Show full text]