DOCSLIB.ORG

COYOTES—Assigned F Andy Toronto for Two 2012 Second-Round Draft Picks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

PRESS & DAKOTAN ■ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2011 PAGE 9 between the bounce and OU defender, the shot sailed tional Hockey League. 1,000th career kill. “It’s great to see that her extra effort “It was a great night as we also had five local high Jacks Fall To Oakland In high and the clock eventually ran out. Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m. today (Saturday), and hard work is rewarded in reaching this milestone.” school teams join us in the crowd to cheer on the Lancers SDSU did not find the equalizer. followed by ice time from 4-6 p.m. More information re- SDSU will be at Oral Roberts today (Saturday). and support breast cancer awareness,” Coach Climer Summit League Semis Oakland outshot the Jacks 15-8, with a 5-2 shots on garding the Yankton program, sponsored by the Yankton commented. “It was cool to look out in the crowd and see ROCHESTER, MICH. — The South Dakota State goal advantage. The Golden Grizzlies took five corner Area Ice Association, contact Darrell or Rhonda Schenkel Area Runners Among all the breast cancer t-shirts each school created during women’s soccer team’s season ended on Friday night in kicks to the Jacks’ three. at 665-3076. their season. the conference semifinals, falling 1-0 to Oakland. Oakland was called offside five times, as the team tried The nation's youth hockey community and U.S.-based RunSodak.Com Honorees “The Lancer volleyball team would like to thank all the The Golden Grizzlies got an early goal and SDSU to hit the long ball on the counter attack all night. SDSU NHL clubs, players, alumni and fans will support Come RAPID CITY — Several area girls’ runners were listed people who supported us and donated for this great could not find its way through the Oakland defense. was not called offside the entire game. Play Youth Hockey Month with a slate of activities, includ- on the RunSodak.com Elite Cross Country squads, an- cause. In the last two years the Lancers have raised Six minutes and seven seconds into the game, a clear- Braffet and Cori Bonte led the attack for SDSU with two ing Try Hockey for Free Day on Saturday, Nov. 5, when nounced earlier this week. $1500 to go to our local cancer center,” Climer added. ance was controlled by the Golden Grizzlies’ forward and shots apiece. Bonte and Kelsey Ferguson recorded the over 430 rinks across the country, including Yankton, are Yankton’s Jenna Grossenburg ranked second among immediately played back into the box. The through ball two Jacks’ shots on goal. expected to conduct a one-hour clinic with the hopes of seniors, with Platte-Geddes’ Rochelle Wynia ranking Aberdeen Girls Interstate Hoops found its mark and Oakland took a 1-0 lead. The Jacks’ season ends at 12-6-2. introducing nearly 10,000 kids to the sport of hockey for eighth. The Gazelles’ Whitlee Larson and Annie Kruse The Jacks responded defensively, as Oakland contin- free. ranked fifth and sixth among sophomores. Tourney Dec. 2-3 ued to press but could not add to its lead. Kokesh Shines At Wrestle-Offs Athletes from all three classes were ranked within their ABERDEEN — The Aberdeen Family YMCA will host The halftime score was 1-0 at halftime. LINCOLN, Neb. — Wagner native Robert Kokesh went SDSU’s Fiegen Reaches 1,000- age group based on times from the South Dakota State the 31st annual Girls Interstate Basketball Tournament on Oakland outshot SDSU 10-4 in the first half, including 2-0 with a pair of impressive victories during the University Cross Country Meet, held last month in Sioux Falls. Dec. 2-3. a 3-0 shots on goal advantage. The Golden Grizzlies also of Nebraska wrestling team’s preseason wrestle-offs, held Kill Milestone The tournanment is open to girls in grades 3-8 and will took three corner kicks to the Jacks’ none. Friday at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. CEDAR CITY, Utah — South Dakota State junior Kelli MMC Volleyball Donates $500 include teams from the tri-state area. Teams are guaran- The second half was rather quiet for both teams, as Kokesh, a redshirt freshman who won 34 matches last Fiegen led the Jackrabbits with 21 kills on Thursday at teed three games unless scheduling dictates otherwise, OU moved into a defensive formation. The two teams went season, defeated Michael Klinginsmith by technical fall, Southern Utah and finished the match with 1,011 kills for From Its Dig Pink Night and individual awards will be given out for first, second back and forth on counter attacks, but neither team could 17-1, at 165 pounds, before beating Tyler Koehn by pin. her career, but it unfortunately came in a loss, as the Thun- Mount Marty College’s volleyball team recently do- and third place. find the net. derbirds downed the Jacks 3-1 in Summit League action. nated $500 to the Avera Sacred Heart Cancer Center. The Registration deadline is Tuesday, Nov. 15. Entry fee in- The Jacks had a couple of decent scoring opportuni- Yankton Part Of Try Hockey For The Parkston native’s 1,000th kill makes her the 15th women sold black T-shirts as a fundraiser for their “Dig formation can be found online at aberdeenymca.org under ties, but solid play by the Oakland defense and some un- member of the SDSU 1,000-Kills Club, and just the sixth Pink” volleyball night during October’s Breast Cancer Events, YMCA Tournaments. lucky breaks kept the score at 1-0. Free Weekend member to reach the milestone as a junior. Awareness month. They joined college volleyball teams For more information, email Dan Grewe at The final effort for SDSU came on a set play, as the Yankton’s Alcoa Arena will be part of a “Try Hockey For “Fiegs has worked hard since she got to SDSU,” head across the nation in this “Dig Pink” breast cancer aware- [email protected]. ball was loose in the box. Kayla Braffet got a piece of it, but Free” weekend promotion by USA Hockey and the Na- coach Phil McDaniel said of Fiegen reaching recording her ness and fundraising initiative. SCOREBOARD AREA CALENDAR Championship: Ashland-Greenwood def. Minnesota 2 6 0 .250 172 199 Can-Am League (AHL) and D Jake Marto from Colorado (ECHL) Saturday, November 5 Iowa at USD (1 p.m.) BOWLING Auburn, 23-25, 25-18, 21-25, 25-12, 15-11 NEBRASKA PLAYOFFS West NEW JERSEY JACKALS—Signed RHP to St. John’s (AHL). BASKETBALL, WOMEN’S Midland VOLLEYBALL, WOMEN’S Doane at YANKTON YOUTH BOWLING District C1-2 CLASS C2 W L T Pct PF PA Mike Zenko. ECHL Classic (MMC vs. Bethel, 1 p.m., KVTK-AM) MMC (3 p.m.) JUNIOR/MAJORS Championship: Columbus Scotus def. Mil- Quarterfinals, Nov. 8 San Francisco 6 1 0 .857 187 107 FOOTBALL ECHL—Suspended Florida D Dominic CROSS COUNTRY, COLLEGE Great VOLLEYBALL, WOMEN’S JV Doane at HIGH TEAM GAME: Strikers 636 ford, 25-18, 25-9, 25-13 Tri County (9-1) at Aquinas Catholic (10-0), Seattle 2 5 0 .286 109 162 National Football League D’Amour three games and fined him an undis- Plains Athletic Conference at Lincoln (MMC) MMC (1:30 p.m.) HIGH TEAM SERIES: Strikers 1685 District C1-3 7 p.m. St. Louis 1 6 0 .143 87 192 NFL—Fined Pittsburgh S Ryan Clark, New closed amount as a result of his actions in a Nov. FOOTBALL, PREP S.D. Playoffs Semi- Sunday, November 6 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME: Dustin Whipple Championship: Concordia def. Wisner-Pil- Oakland-Craig (10-0) at Lincoln Christian (9- Arizona 1 6 0 .143 143 183 York Giants S Antrell Rolle, San Francisco DE 2 game at South Carolina. finals — Class 9B: Avon at Harding County VOLLEYBALL, WOMEN’S IPFW at 247, Alec Barta 225, Malan Moody 193, Dakota ger, 25-15, 25-17, 26-24 1), 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6 Justin Smith and Houston OT Duane Brown ELMIRA JACKALS—Announced F Mike (4 p.m. CT); Viborg-Hurley at Waverly-South USD (2 p.m.) Mace 130, Carly Turner 123, Kierra Schaffer District C1-4 North Platte St. Patrick’s (9-1) at Hastings Seattle at Dallas, noon $15,000 each and New York Giants DT Linval Radja was assigned the team from Binghamton Shore (7 p.m., KKYA-FM, KVHT-FM) Monday, November 7 116, Madison Cordell 116 Championship: Grand Island Central St. Cecilia (10-0), 6 p.m. Miami at Kansas City, noon Joseph and Houston OT Duane Brown $7,500 (AHL) and F Louie Caporusso was recalled by SWIMMING-DIVING, WOMEN Northern No activities scheduled HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES: Alec Barta 637, Catholic def. Kearney Catholic, 25-22, 25-16, 17- Crofton (10-0) at Kearney Catholic (9-1), 3 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, noon apiece for their actions in last weekend’s games. Binghamton. Dustin Whipple 579, Malan Moody 537, Dakota 25, 25-18 p.m. Cleveland at Houston, noon HOCKEY READING ROYALS—Announced F Yannick Mace 367, Carly Turner 331, Madison Cordell District C1-5 CLASS D1 San Francisco at Washington, noon National Hockey League Riendeau was assigned to the team from Provi- 319 Championship: Norfolk Catholic def. Quarterfinals, Nov. 8 N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, noon DETROIT RED WINGS—Reassigned D dence (AHL) and D Ryan Button was assigned SOCCER athletic director Betty Kelly Austin, effective Nov. STANDINGS: Strikers 12-4, The Otaku’s 11- O’Neill, 25-21, 25-22, 25-23 Garden County (10-0) at Kenesaw (10-0), 5 Atlanta at Indianapolis, noon Brendan Smith to Grand Rapids (AHL).
Recommended publications
  • Community Medical Center Healthy Together Summer 2019

    Community Medical Center Healthy Together Summer 2019

    A Publication of SUMMER 2019 COMMUNITY MEDICAL CENTER healthytogether CARDIAC AND CONCUSSION SCREENINGS FOR KIDS TOP SUMMER HEALTH RISKS WEIGHT-LOSS SURGERY: ONE PATIENT’S EXPERIENCE FITNESS TIPS FROM BASEBALL PROS CMC_Cover_Sum19_final.indd 1 6/14/19 2:59 PM A MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP HEALTH NEWS Celebrating a Good Year An “A” for Patient Safety Community Medical Center (CMC) has once again ime really does fly. Already, a year has passed since we first received an “A” for achieving the highest national announced our partnership with Rutgers University, one of standards in patient safety from The Leapfrog Group, a national nonprofit organization committed the nation’s leading public educators, to create a new state T to improving healthcare quality and safety. Known of health in New Jersey. We’re thrilled by how much already has been as the Hospital Safety Grade, this rating reflects the accomplished and how our partnership is benefiting patients and commitment to patient safety from CMC’s medical communities across the state. And we’re energized by our plans for staff, employees and volunteers. “Through the the future. efforts of our entire team, patients and families are receiving the highest quality care at Community Our medical group includes hundreds of primary care and specialty Medical Center,” said Patrick Ahearn, Chief physicians with over 200 locations across the state. Our partnership Executive Officer. “I’m extremely proud of all the with Rutgers gives each of these physicians seamless access to the work they have done to achieve this milestone. strength of our combined, state-of-the-science medical expertise, It validates our commitment to become a High services and treatments.
  • Media Guide.Qxd

    Media Guide.Qxd

    2006 OHL PRIORITY SELECTION MEDIA GUIDE OHL PRIORITY SELECTION • MAY 6, 2006 On May 5 2001, the Ontario Hockey League conducted the annual Priority Selection process by way of the Internet for the first time in league history. The league web site received record traffic for the single day event, topping 140,000 visitor sessions and 1.8 million page views. The 2006 OHL Priority Selection will once again be conducted online on Saturday May 6, 2006 beginning at 9:00 a.m. at www.ontariohockeyleague.com. This media guide has been prepared as a resource to all media covering the 2006 OHL Priority Selection. Additional media resources, including player head and shoulders photos and draft day informa- tion will be posted on the league’s media information web site - www.ontariohockeyleague.com/media . Contents Team Contact Information 3 Player Eligibility 4 Order of Selection 5 OHL Central Scouting 6 Jack Ferguson Award 6 Selected Player Profiles 7 Eligible Player List 12 Eligible Player List - Goaltenders 21 First Round Draft Picks 22 2005 Priority Selection Results by Team 25 2004 Priority Selection Results by Team 27 2003 Priority Selection Results by Team 29 2002 Priority Selection Results by Team 31 2001 Priority Selection Results by Team 33 2000 Priority Selection Results by Team 35 1999 Priority Selection Results by Team 37 1998 Priority Selection Results by Team 40 1997 Priority Selection Results by Team 42 2 TEAM CONTACT INFO Barrie Colts Ottawa 67’s 555 Bayview Drive, Barrie, ON L4N 8Y2 1015 Bank Street Gate #4 , Ottawa, ON K1S 3W7 Phone: 705/722-6587 Fax: 705/721-9709 Phone: 613/232-6767 Fax: 613/232-5582 [email protected] / www.barriecolts.com [email protected] / www.ottawa67s.com GM - Mike McCann; PR - Jason Ford GM - Brian Kilrea; PR - Bryan Cappell Belleville Bulls Owen Sound Attack 265 Cannifton Road, Belleville, ON K8N 4V8 1900 3rd Ave.
  • STATEMENTTATEMENT MMADEADE Rramapoamapo Vvs.S

    STATEMENTTATEMENT MMADEADE Rramapoamapo Vvs.S

    MMAXIMIZINGAXIMIZING PPERFORMANCEERFORMANCE IINN MMIND,IND, BBODYODY AANDND SSPIRITPIRIT FFREEREE TTAKEAKE OONENE Volume 6, Issue 8 FITNESS & WELLNESS The Mahwah Runs [5K & 10K Results] FITNESS Reiki: A Holistic Alternative HEALING SSTATEMENTTATEMENT MMADEADE RRamapoamapo vvs.s. sst.t. joe’sjoe’s page 6 Foods & Your Feelings NUTRITION Call or email us with any questions, comments, story ideas, press releases, advertising opportunities and subscription inquiries. njsportsonline.com RAIN. SLEET. SNOW. NOT A PROBLEM! 40,000 SQUARE FEET FILLED WITH STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT FOR OPTIMAL TRAINING OF ANY SPORT, OR AN OUTDOOR FIELD THAT IS OVER CROWDED AND SUBJECT TO MOTHER NATURE. WHERE WOULD YOU RATHER TRAIN? Regardless of what the weather is outside, the climate controlled, top-notch indoor facility at Overtime Sports is the ultimate place to train & hold practice for teams & athletes of all ages and sports. With personal & group sports specific training, along with field and court rentals available year round, Overtime can help you and your team train better and become the best you can be. WITH THE COLD WEATHER QUICKLY APPROACHING, CALL TODAY FOR INFORMATION ON OUR UPCOMING CLINICS AND PERSONAL & GROUP TRAINING FOR: BASEBALL SOFTBALL SOCCER VOLLEYBALL STRENGTH TRAINING SPEED & AGILITY TRAINING WWW.OT-SPORTS.COM 321 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, NJ 07470 I 973-689-7700 OvertimeSportsFacilty Overtime_Sports TRAIN WITH THE BEST... TRAIN AT OLYMPIC The OWC system is based on a European style of wrestling, which gives our wrestlers an edge. Success Starts Now! Get into the room and get a jump on your competition. Our wrestlers have been incredibly successful year after year in competition..
  • Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences

    Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences

    ________________________________________________________________ Position Specification Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences This Position Specification is intended to provide information about Montclair State University and the position of Dean, College of Humanities and Social Sciences. It is designed to assist qualified individuals in assessing their interest in this position. ________________________________________________________________ DIVISION OF HUMAN RESOURCES 150 Clove Road | Little Falls, NJ 07024 | 973-655-5293 The Opportunity The second largest university in New Jersey, Montclair State University is a nationally ranked Carnegie Research III Institution and ranked with the top 100 National Public Institutions of Higher Education by U.S. News and World Report. Montclair State is designated by New Jersey as one of four public research institutions. With over 21,000 students, the University is poised to enter its next period of transformative development, and is seeking a Dean to lead the College of Humanities and Social Sciences (CHSS), one of the largest of the University’s eleven colleges and schools. The CHSS Dean is a key member of the University’s academic leadership team, expected to have a transformative role in shaping the future of Montclair State University. The College enrolls currently approximately 5,000 majors, 1,000 minors, and 700 graduate students in twenty-two undergraduate degree programs, eleven master’s degree programs, and two doctoral programs in Audiology and Clinical Psychology. An interdisciplinary,

  • CU Electric Revenue Is on the Rise

    MONDAY 161th YEAR • No. 87 AUGUST 10, 2015 CLEVELAND, TN 18 PAGES • 50¢ WWII medic Juanita Carlson remembers helping survivors of Bataan Death March By JOYANNA LOVE was 20 years old and living in is going in the Army,’” Carlson training in March 1945. The Banner Senior Staff Writer California at the time. said. medical side of things focused on “In that day and age. I had to Carlson’s brother had already meeting patients’ needs and The world remembers August have my parents’ permission. My joined and was serving in the administering medication. 1945 as the end of World War II mother signed my papers, my 101st Airborne. Carlson said She was stationed at and Japan’s surrender. dad refused,” Carlson said. “In many of the boys she had gone to Letterman General hospital in For Cleveland resident Juanita that day and age, women, until school with were serving in the San Francisco. Carlson, the memories are per- they were 21, had to have their military. “When the guys were returned sonal. parents’ permission to do any- “I just thought that I might be from the Bataan Death March, I She enlisted in the U.S. Army thing.” of some use,” Carlson said. helped take them off the battle- Women’s Army Corps in 1945, Her father was a veteran and She was trained as a medic at ship — I think it was the battle- JUANITA CARLSON, left, recounts memories of serving during while battles were still raging in had been wounded in World War I. the Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., med- World War II as a U.S.
  • Viiale Bill to Help Patients Learn Aboutdoctors Advances

    Viiale Bill to Help Patients Learn Aboutdoctors Advances

    -/ • WotfbriigtflNoodbriige Township • Editon/Matuchin • Perth Ambcy • Carttmt • jwtt Ambcy/SsynvltlQ * —--• TABLOID razent VOL 121, NO. 24 FrWty,Jun»14,2002 Inc9fp$ntfMf tht Af$tn Timm, Sum Amity (MOM & Perth Amity Qouttt 0 2002 Devine Media Entorprta, die 732-574-1200 • p.o. Box 3095, south Amboyr NJ 06879 Your Neighborhood In Print Since 1882 Widdietex VIIale Bill To Help Patients learn About Doctors Advances YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER STATE—A bill being spon- grounds. Patients always in every professional barrel and to fix any inaccuracies. sored by Senator Joseph F. should come first." the people of New Jersey In addition, the bill would Vitale, D-Middlesex, to help The measure, S-571, co- deserve to know about them." require the Division to report people leam all about New sponsored by Democratic Sen- Records of doctors to be back to the Legislature within Jersey medical doctors and ate President Richard J. Codey, kept under the bill include: 18 months on the status of the podiatrists and their profes- D-Essex, would direct the educational history; criminal physician and podiatrist pro- sional and educational back- Division of Consumer Affairs convictions and disciplinary files. Also, the bill would re- grounds has been approved by to establish an informational actions by the Board of quire the Division to make rec- the Senate Health, Human file on all New Jersey doctors Medical Examiners over the ommendations on how to de- Services and Senior Citizens and podiatrists which would be last 10 years; any restrictions velop profiles on other licensed health care professionals such CO Committee.
  • Please Support the Following Friends of Banyan . . . Because They So Generously Support Us!

    Please Support the Following Friends of Banyan . . . Because They So Generously Support Us!

    Please support the following Friends of Banyan . Because they so generously support us! Ackerman’s Music Center Advance Auto Parts All Creatures Great & Small All-Pro Carwash & Detail Center Amici Salon Angeloni’s Restaurant & Pizzeria Arthur Murray Dance Center of Montclair Arthur’s Tavern Asalt & Buttery Asian Delite Bagel Bistro Bahama Breeze Island Grille Bangkok Kitchen The Bar Method Montclair Barnes & Noble BeautiControl Bella Nail & Spa Bella Note Bernice’s Floral Creations Best Friends Pet Care BJ’s Wholesale Club Blandina Collection by Patrice Turkman Blarney Station Restaurant & Pub The Bloomery Bonefish Grill Boniellos Boonton Lanes Boya Vino Branchburg All Tire & Service Brazen Athletics Brio Tuscan Grille Bromilow’s Chocolates Calandra Enterprises Caldwell Seafood California Pizza Kitchen Cartridge World Carvel of West Caldwell Casa Vasca CBL Fine Art Charlie Brown’s Fresh Grill Cheesecake Factory Cheng Du 23 Clarion Office Supplies Cloverleaf Tavern CoCo’s Chateau Corrado’s Market Costco Coty, Inc. CrossFit Caldwell David Chad Beauty Parlor Dean’s Natural Food Market DePasquale The Spa Doin’ Dishes Don Pepe Steak House Dough Artisan Pizzeria Eccola Italian Bistro Elements Massage – Montclair Euro AutoWorks Fairway Market The Falls Kitchen Famous Dave’s The Fine Grind Coffee Bar Flowerland Forte Pizzeria & Ristorante Fossil Farms Francesca’s Collection Frankie’s Finish Line Car Wash Franklin Steakhouse Tavern Fresco’s Market & Catering Fringe Salon, an Aveda Concept Salon The Funplex Funtime Junction Gelotti Ice Cream – Caldwell
  • 2019-20 Big Ten Hockey Media Guide

    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
  • Men's Ice Hockey Award Winners

    Men's Ice Hockey Award Winners

    MEN’S ICE HOCKEY AWARD WINNERS Division I Awards 2 Division III Awards 11 Special Awards 18 DIVISION I AWARDS The American Hockey Coaches Luc Snuggerud, Jr., Omaha Shayne Gotisbehere, Jr., Union (NY) Jack Connolly, Sr., Minn. Duluth Associ ation (AHCA) Division I and III Mason Jobst, So., Ohio St. Greg Carey, Sr., St. Lawrence Jaden Schwartz, So., Colorado Col. All-America teams have been select- Luke Kunin, So., Wisconsin Johnny Gaudreau, Jr., Boston College Reilly Smith, Jr., Miami (OH) ed by the AHCA Awards Committee Austin Ortega, Sr., Omaha Kevin Hayes, Sr., Boston College East Second Team since 1954. West First Team Joe Cannata, Sr., Merrimack 2016 Sam Brittain, Sr., Denver Mat Bodie, So., Union (NY) East First Team Jake McCabe, Jr., Wisconsin Tim Kirby, Sr., Air Force AHCA ALL- Alex Lyon, Jr., Yale Mike Reilly, So., Minnesota Barry Almeida, Sr., Boston College Matt Grzelcyk, Sr., Brown Nic Dowd, Sr., St. Cloud St. Brian O’Neill, Sr., Yale AMERICA Jake Walman, So., Providence Ryan Dzingel, Jr., Ohio St. Jeremy Welsh, Jr., Union (NY) Sam Anas, Jr., Quinnipiac East Second Team West Second Team TEAMS Andrew Poturalski, So., New Colin Stevens, Jr., Union (NY) Kent Patterson, Sr., Minnesota Hampshire Ben Hutton, So., Maine Chad Billins, Sr., Ferris St. Jimmy Vesey, Sr., Harvard Michael Matheson, So., Boston College Dan DeKeyser, So., Western Mich. 2018 West First Team Daniel Carr, Sr., Union (NY) Nick Bjugstad, So., Minnesota East First Team Charlie Lindgren, Jr., St. Cloud St. Ryan Haggerty, Jr., Rensselaer J.T. Brown, So., Minn. Duluth Matthew Galajda, Fr., Cornell Ethan Prow, Sr., St.
  • Vs. Sugar Land Skeeters

    Vs. Sugar Land Skeeters

    SOMERSET PATRIOTS SIX-TIME ATLANTIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1 Patriots Park * Bridgewater, NJ 08807 * 908.252.0700 www.somersetpatriots.com Somerset Patriots (11-9, 53-37) vs. Sugar Land Skeeters (9-11, 39-51) Game #91 * Saturday, July 29th * 7:05 pm ET * Constellation Field * Sugar Land, Texas On The Air: WCTC-AM 1450; WCTCam.com; Twitter: @SOMPatriots @MarcSchwartz26 @ChrisDrabik PATRIOTS BREAKDOWN Series at a Glance st nd (1 /2 ) Home Road Overall Friday (8:05 pm) SL def. SOM 7-1; Talbot tosses six scoreless on three hits; three different Skeeters with home runs Season: 25-12/7-3 17-16/5-5 42-28/11-9 Saturday (7:05 pm) SOM [RHP] Connor Root (0-1, 3.62 ERA) vs SL [RHP] Jake Hale (6-3, 2.60 ERA) Day: 9-2/1-1 6-5/1-1 15-7/2-2 Sunday (7:05 pm) SOM [LHP] Efrain Nieves (1-2, 4.43 ERA) vs SL [RHP] Brett Marshall (6-6, 4.34 ERA) Night: 16-10/6-2 11-11/3-5 27-21/9-7 Monday (8:05 pm) SOM [RHP] Will Oliver (4-2, 5.01 ERA) vs SL [RHP] Bobby Blevins (4-6, 5.40 ERA) 1-Run Gm: 8-3/4-0 2-6/2-2 10-9/6-2 Tuesday (8:05 pm) SOM [LHP] Mike Antonini (0-0, 0.00 ERA) vs SL TBA 2-Run Gm: 1-3/0-1 4-4/0-0 5-7/0-1 Wednesday (8:05 pm) SOM [RHP] Lucas Irvine (7-2, 3.60 ERA) vs SL [RHP] Mitch Talbot (4-2, 4.68 ERA) 3-Run Gm: 2-4/1-0 1-1/0-2 3-5/1-2 4+Run Gm: 13-2/2-2 10-5/2-2 23-7/4-4 Patriots vs.
  • SOMERSET PATRIOTS SIX-TIME ATLANTIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS New Jersey Blasters (0-0) @ Somerset Patriots (0-0) Somerset Patriots

    SOMERSET PATRIOTS SIX-TIME ATLANTIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS New Jersey Blasters (0-0) @ Somerset Patriots (0-0) Somerset Patriots

    SOMERSET PATRIOTS SIX-TIME ATLANTIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1 Patriots Park * Bridgewater, NJ 08807 * 908.252.0700 www.somersetpatriots.com New Jersey Blasters (0-0) @ Somerset Patriots (0-0) Game #1 * Friday, July 17th * 7:05 p.m. * TD Bank Ballpark * Bridgewater, New Jersey LISTEN: 1450 WCTC; WCTCam.com WATCH: YouTube.com/somersetpatriots UPDATES: @SOMPatriots @NJBlasters Weekend at a glance Friday (7:05) NJB [RHP] Vin Mazzaro (0-0, 0.00 ERA) @ SOM [RHP] David Kubiak (0-0, 0.00 ERA) Saturday (7:05) NJB [LHP] Brandon Liebrandt (0-0, 0.00 ERA) @ SOM [RHP] Mark Leiter Jr. (0-0, 0.00 ERA) PATRIOTS VS. New Jersey Blasters BLASTERS Somerset Patriots Date SITE RESULT BLASTING ON TO THE SCENE: The New Jersey Blasters were 07/17 vs NJB FIRST IN STATE: When the first pitch is thrown on Friday officially announced as the SOMSERSET Professional Baseball 07/18 vs NJB night in the SOMERSET Professional Baseball Series, it will mark Series opponent of the Patriots at a press conference on July 7th 07/24 vs NJB the first professional baseball game in the state of New Jersey in 07/25 vs NJB 2020. The Washington Wild Things (Washington, Penn.) are the ORIGIN OF THE TEAM: The Bridgewater Blasters were 07/31 vs NJB closest organization to Somerset to play professional baseball included amongst the original Somerset Ballpark plans in the 08/01 vs NJB late 90s as a co-inhabitant professional baseball club with the 08/07 vs NJB THE JODIE FILE: The Patriots will be managed by returning Somerset Patriots.
  • CCHA Players & Recruits in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft Release

    CCHA Players & Recruits in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft Release

    CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 23995 Freeway Park Drive, Suite 201 Farmington Hills, MI 48335 Phone: (248) 888-0600 • Fax: (248) 888-0664 [email protected] • www.ccha.com FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Fred Pletsch Sunday, June 23, 2007 (248) 888-0600 24 CCHA PLAYERS & RECRUITS TAKEN IN THE 2007 NHL ENTRY DRAFT FARMINGTON HILLS, Mich. – The Central Collegiate Hockey Association placed 24 players from 10 different schools in the 2007 NHL Entry Draft in Columbus, Ohio, including two fi rst-round draft picks. It marks the seventh straight season that at least a pair of players with CCHA ties have been taken in the fi rst round and gives the conference 16 fi rst-round selections during that period. Notre Dame incoming defenseman Ian Cole of USA Hockey’s NTDP Under-18 Team in Ann Arbor, Mich., became the fi rst player with CCHA ties taken when St. Louis selected him 18th overall. Incoming Michigan freshman forward Max Pacioretty, the USHL Rookie of the Year with Sioux City, went four picks later, 22nd overall, to Montreal. Recruits for the same two teams were nabbed in the second round with Michigan-bound forward Aaron Palushaj taken by St. Louis and Notre Dame defenseman-to-be Ted Ruth becoming property of Washington. Ryan Thang, a 2006 CCHA All-Rookie Team performer for Notre Dame, was selected in the third round, 81st overall, by Nashville with incoming Bowling Green goalie Josh Unice taken by Chicago with the 89th pick and Buffalo selecting forward Corey Tropp, who is headed to national champion Michigan State, with the 89th pick and Buffalo getting Michigan recruit Louie Caporusso one slot later.