Tucson Parks and Recreation Department National Accreditation Self-Assessment Workbook

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tucson Parks and Recreation Department National Accreditation Self-Assessment Workbook Tucson Parks and Recreation Department National Accreditation Self-Assessment Workbook Commission for Accreditation for Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA) National Recreation and Parks Association (NRPA) CITY OF TUCSON PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 900 S. RANDOLPH WAY TUCSON, ARIZONA 85716 FRED H. GRAY, JR., DIRECTOR 520-791-4225 [email protected] HTTP://WWW.TUCSONAZ.GOV/PARKSANDREC/ MARCH 2, 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents.............................................................i 3.4 Process for Public Information, Community Foreword ....................................................................... iii Relations, Marketing ..........................................38 Agency Profile .................................................................v 3.4.1 Public Information Statement ............................40 3.4.1.1 Public Information & Community Relations 1.0 Agency Authority, Role and Responsibility .......1 Responsibility.....................................................41 1.1 Source of Authority ...............................................1 3.4.2 Community Relations Plan ................................42 1.1.1 Public Authority/Policy Body ...............................1 3.4.3 Marketing Plan ..................................................43 1.1.2 Citizen advisory boards/committees ......................2 3.4.3.1 Marketing Position Responsibility .....................44 1.1.3 Responsibilities of Approving Authority, Chief 3.5 Management Information Systems .....................44 Administrator, and Staff ........................................2 3.5.1 Application of Technology ................................45 1.2 Jurisdiction ............................................................2 3.6 Records Management Policy and Procedure .....45 1.3 Mission ..................................................................3 3.6.1 Records Disaster Mitigation and Recovery .......46 1.3.1 Agency Goals and Objectives ............................... 3 1.3.2 Personnel Involvement ..........................................3 4.0 Human Resources............................................ 47 1.4 Policies, Rules and Regulations, and Operational 4.1 Personnel Policies and Procedures Manual ........47 Procedures .............................................................4 4.1.1 Code of Ethics ...................................................47 1.4.1 Policy Manual .......................................................5 4.1.2 Recruitment Process ..........................................48 1.5 Agency Relationships ............................................5 4.1.3 Equal Employment Opportunity and Workforce 1.5.1 Operational Coordination and Cooperation Diversity ............................................................48 Agreements............................................................ 6 4.1.4 Selection Process ...............................................49 4.1.5 Background Investigation ..................................50 2.0 Planning ................................................................8 4.1.6 Employee Benefits .............................................50 2.1 Overall Planning Function within Agency .............8 4.1.7 Supervision ........................................................51 2.2 Involvement in Local Planning ............................11 4.1.8 Compensation ....................................................53 2.3 Planning with Regional, State, Federal and Non- 4.1.9 Performance Evaluation .....................................53 government Agencies ..........................................14 4.1.10 Promotion ..........................................................54 2.4 Comprehensive Plan ............................................16 4.1.11 Disciplinary System ...........................................55 2.4.1 Trends Analysis ...................................................17 4.1.12 Grievance Procedures ........................................56 2.4.2 Community Assessment ......................................19 4.1.13 Termination and End of Employment ................56 2.4.3 Community Inventory ..........................................20 4.2 Staff Qualifications ............................................57 2.4.4 Needs Index .........................................................21 4.3 Job Analysis and Job Descriptions ....................57 2.5 Feasibility Studies ...............................................22 4.4 Chief Administrator ...........................................58 2.6 Strategic Plan ......................................................23 4.5 Physical Examination ........................................58 2.7 Site Plans .............................................................24 4.5.1 Workforce Health and Wellness ........................58 2.8 Historical, Cultural and Natural Resource 4.6 Orientation Program ..........................................59 Management Plan ................................................25 4.6.1 In-Service Training Function .............................60 2.9 Community Involvement .....................................29 4.6.2 Employee Development .....................................61 4.6.3 Succession Planning ..........................................61 3.0 Organization and Administration.................... 30 4.6.4 Professional Organization Membership .............62 3.1 Organizational Structure ......................................30 4.7 Volunteer Management ......................................64 3.1.1 Statement of Purpose for Each Organizational 4.7.1 Utilization of Volunteers ...................................64 Component ..........................................................31 4.7.2 Recruitment, Selection, Orientation, Training, 3.2 Administrative Policies and Procedures ..............33 & Retention .......................................................66 3.2.1 Administrative Offices ........................................34 4.7.3 Supervision and Evaluation ...............................66 3.2.2 Support Services ..................................................34 4.7.4 Recognition ........................................................67 3.3 Communication System .......................................36 4.7.5 Liability Coverage .............................................67 4.8 Consultants and Contract Employees ................67 i 5.0 Financial Management.....................................69 7.11 Capital Asset Depreciation and Replacement ..114 5.1 Fiscal Policy ......................................................69 5.1.1 Fees and Charges ...............................................69 8.0 Public Safety, Law Enforcement and 5.1.2 Acceptance of Gifts and Donations ...................70 Security............................................................116 5.1.3 Governmental Grants .........................................70 8.1 Laws and Ordinances .......................................116 5.1.4 Private, Corporate, and Non-Profit Support ......71 8.2 Authority to Enforce Laws by Law Enforcement 5.2 Fiscal Management Procedures .........................72 Officers ............................................................116 5.2.1 Authority and Responsibility for Financial 8.3 Law Enforcement Officer Training ..................116 Management ......................................................73 8.4 Public Safety and Law Enforcement Role of 5.2.2 Purchasing Procedures .......................................74 Agency Staff .....................................................117 5.2.2.1 Emergency Purchase Procedures .......................74 8.4.1 Staff Liaison to Law Enforcement Officers .....117 5.3 Accounting System ............................................75 8.4.2 Public Safety & Law Enforcement In-Service 5.3.1 Financial Status Reports ....................................75 Training for Staff .............................................118 5.3.2 Position Authorization .......................................76 8.4.3 Handling of Disruptive Behavior .....................118 5.3.3 Fiscal Control and Monitoring ..........................77 8.4.4 Traffic Control, Parking Plans, and Crowd 5.3.4 Independent Audit .............................................77 Control .............................................................119 5.4 Annual Budget ...................................................77 8.4.5 Handling of Evidentiary Items .........................119 5.4.1 Budget Development Participation ....................78 8.5 General Security Plan ......................................120 5.4.2 Budget Recommendations .................................79 8.6 Emergency Management Plan .........................121 5.5 Budget Control ..................................................79 8.6.1 In-Service Training for Agency Staff ..............121 5.5.1 Supplemental/Emergency Appropriations .........80 5.5.2 Inventory and Fixed Assets Control ..................80 9.0 Risk Management...........................................123 9.1 Risk Management Plan ....................................123 6.0 Programs and Services Management..............82 9.1.1 Statement of Policy ..........................................124 6.1 Recreation Programming Plan ...........................82 9.1.2 Risk Management Operations Manual .............124 6.1.1 Program and Service Determinants ...................83 9.1.2.1 Accident and Incident Reports .........................124 6.1.2 Participant Involvement .....................................87 9.1.3 Personnel Involvement
Recommended publications
  • Wildcats' Thomas Does It
    SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 2021 • SECTION B Editor: Ryan Finley / [email protected] WILDCATS’ THOMAS DOES IT ALL UA needs stat-sheet-stuffing senior to step up in Saturday’s Sweet 16 game vs. Texas A&M PHOTO BY KELLY PRESNELL / ARIZONA DAILY STAR Hansen: Game a battle of Aggies must contend with Familiar faces joining SPORTS SECTION program-building coaches Wildcats’ sensational Sam new ones in Sweet 16 field STARTS ON B9 Arizona’s Barnes, A&M’s Blair crossed Four-year captain Thomas baffles opponents Early upsets have changed the calculus in Check out the Star’s UA paths on their way to the top. B2 with versaility, defensive tenacity. B6-7 a tournament that’s typically chalky. B8 football and softball coverage, and read up on Saturday’s NCAATournament games. B2 NCAA EXTRA SATURDAY, MARCH 27,2021 / ARIZONA DAILYSTAR RESTORATION SPECIALISTS BARNES, BLAIR MEET IN SATURDAY’S SWEET 16 he master builders of the Calipari. Arizona won the WNIT title You get the best shot from T women’s Sweet 16 are Barnes and Blair have every- a day later, Barnes went on to be the super-powers like A&M. Arizona’s Adia Barnes and thing and nothing in common. the Pac-10’s 1998 Player of the How good are the No. 2-seeded Texas A&M’s Gary Blair. They are Barnes is 43. Blair is 75. Barnes Year and the leading scorer in Aggies? They start three Mc- restoration specialists, no job too was a pro basketball player. Arizona history. Blair, then, 50, Donald’s All-Americans: Aaliyah big, too messy or too tiresome.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Sun Devil Baseball 2018 Roster
    2018 Sun Devil Baseball 2018 Roster 2018 Sun Devil Baseball Five -Time NCAA Champions (1965, 1967, 1969, 1977, 1981) | 22 College World Series Appearances | 21 Conference Championships TWITTER: @ASU_BASEBALL 123 All-Americans | 14 National Players of the Year | 10 College Baseball Hall of Fame Members INSTAGRAM: @ASU_BASEBALL 1 414 Major League Baseball Draft Picks | 108 Major Leaguers | 49 Major League Baseball First-Round Draft Picks FACEBOOK: SUNDEVILBASEBALL 2018 ROSTER PITCHERS (16) No. Name YR B/T HT WT Hometown (High School/Last School) 30 Brady Corrigan Fr. R/R 6’2” 200 Plainfield, Ill. (Plainfield North) 36 Colby Davis Fr. R/R 6’8” 225 Scottsdale, Ariz. (Chaparral) 31 Drake Davis Fr. R/R 6’0” 185 Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Ralston Valley) 23 Jake Godfrey Sr. R/R 6’3” 225 New Lenox, Ill. (Providence Catholic/LSU/NW Florida St.) 11 Connor Higgins Jr. R/L 6’5” 240 Orefield, Pa. (Parkland) 17 Ryan Hingst Sr. R/R 6’4” 191 El Paso, Texas (Franklin) 15 Eli Lingos Sr. L/L 6’0” 192 Temecula, Calif. (Great Oak) 8 Alec Marsh So. R/R 6’2” 220 Milwaukee, Wis. (Ronald Reagan) 3 Chaz Montoya So. L/L 6’0” 160 Glendale, Ariz. (Centennial) 41 Dellan Raish R-Fr. L/L 6’2” 180 Cave Creek, Ariz. (Cactus Shadows) 26 Sam Romero Jr. R/R 6’2” 180 Phoenix, Ariz. (Carl Hayden/Phoenix College) 29 Grant Schneider Sr. R/R 6’3” 205 Austin, Texas (Lake Travis) 22 Fitz Stadler Jr. R/R 6’9” 240 Glenbrook, Ill. (Glenbrook South) 25 Zane Strand R-Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICIAL GAME NOTES · Arizonawildcats.Com
    OFFICIAL GAME NOTES · ArizonaWildcats.com Arizona Athletics Communication Services · 520-621-4163 · 1 National Championship Drive · McKale Center Room 106 · Tucson, AZ · 85721-0096 Contact: Brett Gleason · [email protected] · (O) 520-621-0917 · (C) 509-339-5979 Monday, June 21 #5 Arizona Wildcats (45-17, 21-9 Pac-12) vs. Game 63 (45-17) TD Ameritrade Park · Omaha, Neb. #7 Stanford Cardinal (38-16, 17-10 Pac-12) Neutral Game 6 (4-1) DATE OPPONENT TIME (MST) ARIZONA PITCHER STANFORD PITCHER Monday, June 21 Stanford 11:00 AM TBA vs. TBA 2021 Arizona Schedule LEADING OFF... Game Coverage Overall: 45-17 Pac-12: 21-9 • Arizona and Stanford square off in an elimination Home: 32-8 Neutral: 4-1 Road: 9-8 game on Monday afternoon at the College World @ArizonaBaseball @ArizonaBaseball /ArizonaBaseball Series. The Pac-12 rematch will be nationally Date Opponent (TV) Time/Result 2/19 (Fri.) BALL STATE W, 3-0 televised on ESPNU and broadcast live in Tucson Live Stats: ArizonaStats.com 2/20 (Sat.) BALL STATE L, 7-8 (11) on Wildcats Radio 1290. 2/21 (Sun.) BALL STATE L, 2-5 TV/Stream Radio 2/22 (Mon.) BALL STATE W, 11-5 • Arizona is 22-10 all-time in elimination games at • ESPNU • Wildcats Radio 1290 2/25 (Thur.) SE LOUISIANA W, 7-4 the College World Series, and 3-1 in CWS winner- • Tom Hart (PxP) • Brian Jeffries (PxP) 2/26 (Fri.) SE LOUISIANA W, 13-11 take-all games under head coach Jay Johnson. • Chris Burke (Analyst) 2/27 (Sat.) SE LOUISIANA W, 4-3 • Ben McDonald (Analyst) 2/28 (Sun.) SE LOUISIANA W, 14-2 • Kris Budden (Reporter) 3/4 (Thur.) @ Oklahoma1 W, 20-13 • The Wildcats and Cardinal met earlier this season 3/5 (Fri.) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Credits
    2013 OREGON STATE BASEBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS Oregon State Baseball 2012 Opponents Oregon State History Page Topic Page Topic Page Topic 1 Quick facts 53 Pac-12 opponent histories 85 Oregon State yearly records 1 Table of contents 58 Non-conference opponents 85 Coaching records 2 Media information 59 Non-conference records by year 86 Year-by-year results 3 Radio/TV information 99 Best records by game 4 Media outlets 2012 In Review 100 Records vs. all opponents 5 2013 Opponent information Page Topic 101 Records vs. conferences 6 OSU Baseball tradition 60 Season in review notes 102 Opening day lineups 8 Goss Stadium at Coleman Field 62 2012 honors 104 2007 national champions 12 2013 roster 62 2012 MLB draft selections 106 2006 national champions 13 2013 roster breakdown 63 2012 game-by-game results 108 2005 College World Series 14 Radio/TV Roster 64 2012 overall statistics 110 1952 College World Series 16 2013 schedule 65 2012 conference statistics 111 Postseason history 66 2012 superlatives 112 Postseason results The Coaches 67 2012 batting breakdown 112 Postseason honors Page Topic 68 2012 in the rankings 113 Postseason superlatives 17 Head Coach Pat Casey 69 2012 pitching appearances 115 Oregon State All-Americans 22 Assistant Coach Pat Bailey 71 Pitching breakdown 116 All-Region honors 23 Assistant Coach Andy Jenkins 72 2012 Pac-12 in review 116 Freshman All-Americans 24 Assistant Coach Nate Yeskie 116 Beavers in International baseball 117 Oregon State All-Conference 25 Coaching Staff Oregon State Records 118 Oregon State players of
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Sun Devil Baseball
    2003 Sun Devil Baseball ASU Media Relations 2003 Record: 47-12, 13-8 Pac-10 (P) 480-965-6594 2003 Home Record: 27-7 (F) 480-965-5408 2003 Road/Neutral Record: 20-5 Baseball Contact: Jeff Evans Final 2002 Record: 37-21, 15-9 Pac-10 E-Mail: [email protected] ASU All-Time Record: 2,310-1,127-6 Website: www.TheSunDevils.com Head Coach: Pat Murphy (353-176-1) Weekly Release #19 • Arizona vs. Arizona State • May 23-25, 2003 2003 Schedule and Results No. 4 Sun Devils and No. 15 Arizona Wildcats To Battle For Sec- (47-12, 13-8 Pac-10) ond Place In Pac-10 With Postseason Play Looming. DATE OPPONENT RESULT/TIME Jan. 16 Hawai’i-Hilo W, 9-0 Game 60-62 Home 35-38 Jan. 17 Hawai’i-Hilo (DH) W, 10-5; W, 14-2 Jan. 18 Hawai’i-Hilo W, 18-3 Arizona State Sun Devils (47-12, 13-8) Jan. 19 Hawai’i-Hilo (DH) W, 16-0; W, 18-5 # 4 Sports Weekly/ESPN; #4 Collegiate Baseball; #6 Baseball America Jan. 24 San Diego State (#33) - (R) W, 7-5 vs. Arizona Wildcats (35-18, 13-8) Jan. 25 San Diego State (#33) - (R) W, 4-3 #15 Collegiate Baseball; #16 Baseball America; # 20 Sports Weekly/ESPN Jan. 26 San Diego State (#33) - (R) W, 24-9 Jan. 31 at Long Beach State (#13) L, 5-11 Tempe, Ariz. • Bobby Winkles Field at Packard Stadium • May 23-25, 2003 Feb. 1 at Long Beach State (#13) W, 3-0 PROBABLE PITCHERS MEDIA EXPOSURE Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • TICKETS PARKING SCHEDULES SPORTS WILDCAT CLUB SEATING SOCIAL MEDIA Follow @Dave Heeke Subscribe
    2017-18 FAN GUIDE TICKETS PARKING SCHEDULES SPORTS WILDCAT CLUB SEATING SOCIAL MEDIA Follow @dave_heeke Subscribe WELCOME TO THE 2017-18 FAN GUIDE GOALS & GUIDING I could not be more excited to be part of the Arizona Athletics family and serve as the new Vice President for Athletics. It is an honor and a privilege PRINCIPLES to join one of the finest departments in the nation; where we will continue 1 Graduate Student-Athletes striving for excellence both academically and athletically. 2 Follow the Rules Academically, our number one goal is to assist our student-athletes in earning their degrees. Along the way, we hope to provide them with the 3 Represent the University and tools they need to be successful in the classroom. Recently, our student- Athletics Department in a First-Class Manner athletes have produced some of the best semesters on record, and with the addition of the Ginny L. Clements Academic Center (thanks to the support 4 Practice Sound Fiscal from our generous donors), we expect that positive trend to continue. Management and Maximize Revenue Opportunities Athletically, we want to contend for both Pac-12 and National Championships. We have a number of programs that are consistently 5 Compete for Championships ranked among the nation’s top 25. We want that to continue, while providing the support and resources needed for all of our programs to compete for championships. None of this is possible without the wonderful support of our Wildcat Club members and fans. From support at our events to our ability to provide the WILDCAT resources needed for our student-athletes, you make a difference.
    [Show full text]
  • Past Common Ground Finalists
    COMMON GROUND AWARDS FINALISTS AND WINNERS YEAR 2012 Engineering Standards for Design & ConstruCtion of PubliC Sanitary Sewers 2013 4th of July Celebrations-Marana and TuCson Business Community 2009 AACM TuCson Outreach Committee 2010 AC TuCson Marriot 2015 ACtivate TuCson 2008 Ajo Skate Park 2007 AmeriCan Institute of ArChiteCts, Southern Arizona Chapter: Sustainable Design Assessment 2008 Ann Kathryn SChmidt KiCkin' It Clubhouse 2014 Anza Trail SChool and Park 2007 Arete Building, Village OffiCes 2007 Arizona Builders AllianCe Learning Lab at Catalina High SChool 2009 Arizona FinanCial Face-Off (AFF) 2013 Arizona Youth Partnership; Teen Summer DanCe Series and Safe and Sober Graduation Night 2008 Armory Park Del Sol 2006 Banner University MediCal Center: Transforming a Campus 2016 Basis Charter SChool/Steam Pump Village 2010 Ben's Bells Downtown Studio & TuCsonans Commit to Kindness Mural 2012 BIO5 Institute 2009 BIO5 Oro Valley Drug Development Insitute 2011 Brandi Fenton Memorial Park 2005 Bring Back the Splash 2012 Broadway Village 2011 Building our workforCe through ESTEAM – Engineering, SCienCe, TeChnology, Entrepreneurship, Arts and Math 2016 Burrowing Owls Get New Digs 2006 Camino de Oeste and Tetakusim HAWK Flasher 2007 Canoa Preserve Park 2013 Casa de los Ninos Planned Area Development 2011 Casa Presidio 2014 Casino del Sol AVA Amphitheater 2005 Caterpillar 2016 Centro 2011 CertifiCate of OCCupanCy/Parking ReduCtion OrdinanCe 2009 Chantlalli Estates 2005 City of TuCson Blue Moon Community Garden 2012 City of TuCson Development
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Credits
    2012 OREGON STATE BASEBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS Oregon State Baseball 2012 Opponents Oregon State History Page Topic Page Topic Page Topic 1 Quick facts 49 Pac-12 opponent histories 80 Oregon State yearly records 1 Table of contents 54 Non-conference opponents 80 Coaching records 2 Media information 54 Non-conference records by year 81 Year-by-year results 3 Radio/TV information 94 Highest win numbers 4 Media outlets 2011 In Review 95 Records vs. all opponents 4 Goss Stadium pre-game schedule Page Topic 96 Records vs. conferences 5 2012 Opponent information 56 Season in review notes 97 Opening day lineups 6 OSU Baseball tradition 58 2011 honors 99 2007 national champions 8 Goss Stadium at Coleman Field 58 2011 MLB draft selections 101 2006 national champions 12 2012 roster 59 2011 game-by-game results 103 2005 College World Series 13 2012 roster breakdown 60 2011 overall statistics 105 1952 College World Series 14 Radio/TV Roster 61 2011 conference statistics 106 Postseason history 16 2012 schedule 62 2011 superlatives 107 Postseason results 63 2011 batting breakdown 108 Postseason honors The Coaches 64 2011 in the polls 109 Postseason superlatives Page Topic 65 2011 pitching appearances 110 Oregon State All-Americans 17 Head Coach Pat Casey 67 2011 Pac-10 in review 111 All-Region honors 22 Associate Head Coach Marty Lees 111 Freshman All-Americans 111 Beavers in International baseball 23 Assistant Coach Pat Bailey Oregon State Records 112 Oregon State All-Conference 24 Assistant Coach Nate Yeskie Page Topic 113 Oregon State
    [Show full text]
  • Chronicles St
    Vol. 70 No. 33 CHRONICLESST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL 1970 March 8-14, 1970 By Tom Bodle As the second week of March, 1970 arrived, all things turned academic. It was the end of the third quarter. Students were pre- paring for quarter finals and end of term assignments. Whether it was students cramming for Mr. Tim Robertson’s Calc II test or completing a Physics experiment for Mr. Hank Wroblewski, it was crunch time to finish off the third term. Mr. Jerry Lennon always took away some of the tension before his exams as he quipped, “Remember, I am the tester and you are the testees, now begin!” Interfering with our minds from studying was the “hot topic” in the nation, the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Yes, beyond Mr. John Tigue’s American Government class, something pertinent to our lives piqued our interest. Throughout the 1960’s young activists had clamored for a direct voice in the political process. Voting age was 21. As concerns about the Vietnam War, the draft and social issues increased, many pushed for a constitu- tional amendment granting those 18 and older the right to vote. “Old enough to fight...Old enough to vote” was the mantra of the movement. By the turn of the decade, Congress had passed and the states had ratified the 26th amendment giving 18 year olds the right to vote. President Richard Nixon signed the law into effect on March 12, 1970. As soon to be high school graduates, we were also soon to be voters. In entertainment, the music scene celebrated the 12th annu- al Grammy Awards.
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICIAL GAME NOTES · Arizonawildcats.Com
    OFFICIAL GAME NOTES · ArizonaWildcats.com Arizona Athletics Communication Services · 520-621-4163 · 1 National Championship Drive · McKale Center Room 106 · Tucson, AZ · 85721-0096 Contact: Brett Gleason · [email protected] · (O) 520-621-0917 · (C) 509-339-5979 Friday, June 11 - Sunday, June 13 #5 Arizona Wildcats (43-15, 21-9 Pac-12) vs. #13 Ole Miss Rebels (44-20, 18-12 SEC) Games 59-61 (43-15) Hi Corbett Field · Tucson, Ariz. Home Games 38-40 (30-7) DATE OPPONENT TIME (MST) ARIZONA PITCHER OLE MISS PITCHER Friday, June 4 Ole Miss 6:00 PM TBA vs. TBA Saturday, June 5 Ole Miss 7:00 PM TBA vs. TBA Sunday, June 6 Ole Miss 6:00 PM TBA vs. TBA 2021 Arizona Schedule LEADING OFF... Game Coverage Overall: 43-15 Pac-12: 21-9 • Arizona hosts Ole Miss at Hi Corbett Field in the Home: 30-7 Neutral: 4-0 Road: 9-8 Super Regional round of the 2021 NCAA Baseball @ArizonaBaseball @ArizonaBaseball /ArizonaBaseball Championship. All three games will be televised Date Opponent (TV) Time/Result on either ESPN2 or ESPNU with Roxy Bernstein 2/19 (Fri.) BALL STATE W, 3-0 Live Stats: ArizonaStats.com 2/20 (Sat.) BALL STATE L, 7-8 (11) and Wes Clements on the call and broadcast live 2/21 (Sun.) BALL STATE L, 2-5 on Wildcats Radio 1290 AM with Brian Jeffries on TV/Stream Radio 2/22 (Mon.) BALL STATE W, 11-5 the call. • ESPNU/ESPN2 • Wildcats Radio 1290 2/25 (Thur.) SE LOUISIANA W, 7-4 • Roxy Bernstein (PxP) • Brian Jeffries (PxP) 2/26 (Fri.) SE LOUISIANA W, 13-11 • The Wildcats swept their way through the Tucson • Wes Clements (Analyst) 2/27 (Sat.) SE LOUISIANA W, 4-3 NCAA Regional last weekend at Hi Corbett Field, 2/28 (Sun.) SE LOUISIANA W, 14-2 3/4 (Thur.) @ Oklahoma1 W, 20-13 logging a 12-6 win over Grand Canyon, and a pair 3/5 (Fri.) vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Arizona Spring Training
    Feb. 27, 2005---- TUCSON, Ariz. -- The rush is what you wait for all winter. The game plan includes the candied smell of freshly cut grass, the convertible top down with the Allman Brothers on the radio and a drive west from Tucson through the Sonoran Desert to Scottsdale. Speed limit is 75 mph. Keep your fingers crossed. Hope is the odometer of spring training. And you have yet to catch a game. Baseball in March puts the spring in the step of young and old. I'm juiced in a natural way; baseball is back. The majestic Southern Arizona landscape hosts the Cactus League. The White Sox train in Tucson, the Cubs are up the road in Mesa (an overrated experience). The San Francisco Giants are in a quaint stadium in downtown Scottsdale and the steroid-free Oakland Athletics are in the tiny Phoenix Municipal Stadium. The Milwaukee Brewers can be found at Maryvale Stadium in Phoenix where, of course, you can get the best bratwurst in Arizona. On this mid-February day Rockies first baseman Todd Helton, who is at camp early, is playing fetch with his dogs in the outfield of historic Hi Corbett Field here. Across town, new White Sox pitcher Orlando "El Duque" Hernandez walks into the White Sox clubhouse alone, carrying two Marriott Residence laundry bags over his left shoulder. Hernandez finds his locker space alongside fellow starting pitchers Jose Contreras, Mark Buehrle and Freddy Garcia. That's quite a rotation -- on Feb. 15. Then strolls in White Sox reliever Jon Adkins, wearing baggy camouflage shorts and a T-shirt, who has dropped 15 pounds over the winter.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Arizona Baseball Media Guide
    2017 Numerical Roster No. Name Pos. Yr. B/T Ht. Wt. Hometown/Last School 1 Sawyer Gieseke INF Sr. R/R 5-10 185 Walnut Creek, Calif. (San Francisco) 3 Cal Stevenson OF/LHP Jr. L/L 5-9 173 Fremont, Calif. (Chabot College/Nevada) 4 Landon Faulkner RHP Jr. R/R 5-11 186 Kennesaw, Ga. (Chipola College/Mt. Paran HS) 5 Louis Boyd INF Sr. R/R 5-9 168 North Vancouver, BC (Cochise College) 6 Ryan Haug C Jr. R/R 6-1 173 Rohnert Park, Calif. (Santa Rosa JC) 10 Shane Martinez INF Fr. R/R 6-1 171 Riverside, Calif. (JW North HS) 12 Cesar Salazar C So. L/R 5-9 187 Hermosillo, Mexico (Sahuaro HS) 13 Nicholas Quintana INF Fr. R/R 5-10 187 Las Vegas, Nev. (Arbor View HS) 14 Casey Bowman INF Sr. S/R 5-10 174 Phoenix, Ariz. (Sunnyslope HS) 15 Cody Deason RHP So. R/R 6-3 212 Ojai, Calif. (Nordhoff HS) 16 Mitchell Morimoto OF Jr. R/R 5-11 199 Issaquah, Wash. (Mesa CC/Issaquah HS) 17 Randy Labaut 1B/LHP Fr. L/R 6-1 188 Downey, Calif. (Downey HS) 18 Ryan Gowens RHP Jr. R/R 6-4 201 Phoenix, Ariz. (Phoenix College/Deer Valley HS) 19 Zach Sherman RHP/OF Fr. R/R 6-1 169 Ramona, Calif. (Ramona HS) 20 Cory Voss C Jr. R/R 5-9 203 Pueblo, Colo. (McLennan JC/New Mexico) 21 Seve Romo RHP/INF Jr. R/R 6-0 189 Fullerton, Calif. (East LA CC/San Diego) 22 Matt Fraizer OF Fr.
    [Show full text]