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BLUE DRAGONS TO MEET GA. HIGHLANDS IN THURSDAY’S NJCAA TOURNEY QUARTERS

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Hutchinson: If the Hutchinson Community College men’s basketball team is going to make a run at a third national championship, the Blue Dragons will have to win four games in four games to accomplish that feat.

Game No. 2 of that championship sequence takes place at 8 p.m. on Thursday when the No. 23-ranked and sixth-seeded Blue Dragons meet Georgia Highlands College in the quarterfinals of the 2015 NJCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Tournament at the Sports Arena.

The game will be broadcast live on Blue Dragon flagship station KHUT-FM (102.9) and on sister stations KWBW-AM/FM (1450/98.5) beginning around 7:50 p.m. The game will also be streamed on NJCAATV.com.

Both teams enter the game with identical 29-6 record.

credit – Hutchinson Community College

Dean’s lists announced at Emporia State University

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EMPORIA, KS (03/03/2015)(readMedia)– Emporia State University congratulates students named to dean’s lists for Fall 2014. Area students, their majors and the lists they were named to are:

  • Hailey Colaw of McPherson, Kansas, (67460), Crime and Delinquency Studies, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Savannah Engel of Hutchinson, Kansas, (67501), Nursing, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Sarah Harrington of Newton, Kansas, (67114), Music, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Sarah Johnson of Wichita, Kansas, (67235), English, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Taylor Moseley of Kechi, Kansas, (67067), Music Education, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Haley Rodman of Derby, Kansas, (67037), BID/BIS Degree, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Payton Shook of McPherson, Kansas, (67460), Nursing/Pre, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Tricia Vogel of Clearwater, Kansas, (67026), Mathematics, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Nicholas Vogts of Canton, Kansas, (67428), Biology, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Joey Wood of Hutchinson, Kansas, (67502), Communication, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
  • Shane Garrison of Kechi, Kansas, (67067), Accounting, School of Business
  • Victoria Harmon of Wichita, Kansas, (67235), Business Administration, School of Business
  • Marcus Houghton of McPherson, Kansas, (67460), Business Administration, School of Business
  • Kristina Johnson of Garden Plain, Kansas, (67050), Accounting, School of Business
  • Davian Lawrence of McPherson, Kansas, (67460), Information Systems, School of Business
  • Luke Palmer of Derby, Kansas, (67037), Accounting, School of Business
  • Moira Pyle of McPherson, Kansas, (67460), Marketing, School of Business
  • Shane Swink of Derby, Kansas, (67037), Business Administration, School of Business
  • Casey Teichmann of Hutchinson, Kansas, (67502), Accounting, School of Business
  • Kirsten Blau of Wichita, Kansas, (67203), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Kristina Bramwell of Spivey, Kansas, (67142), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Hannah Carlson of Lindsborg, Kansas, (67456), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Megan Chamberlain of Wichita, Kansas, (67205), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Kyle Chandler of Buhler, Kansas, (67522), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Nicole Evans of Wichita, Kansas, (67212), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Katelin Gaeddert of Newton, Kansas, (67114), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Kerri Glover of Wichita, Kansas, (67230), Psychology, Teachers College
  • Lori Goode of Cheney, Kansas, (67025), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Kaitlynn Grube of Wichita, Kansas, (67212), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Makayla Holopirek of Hesston, Kansas, (67062), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Kari Jacobson of Wichita, Kansas, (67205), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Jenna Kinnett of Goddard, Kansas, (67052), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Madelyn Kohlman of Wichita, Kansas, (67212), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Sarah Leeper of Hutchinson, Kansas, (67501), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Crystal Maurath of Halstead, Kansas, (67056), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Riann Mermis of Wichita, Kansas, (67209), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Catherine Pinnell of Wichita, Kansas, (67226), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Molly Poe of Norwich, Kansas, (67118), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Kelly Rethorst of Wichita, Kansas, (67230), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Abigail Rinkenbaugh of Wichita, Kansas, (67230), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Meghan Shave of Park City, Kansas, (67219), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Nataly Silva of Wichita, Kansas, (67207), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Brittany Sutton of S Hutchinson, Kansas, (67505), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Ann Thimesch of Pretty Prairie, Kansas, (67570), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Alyssa Tolle of Newton, Kansas, (67114), Rehabilitation Services Education, Teachers College
  • Emma Troutt of Wichita, Kansas, (67203), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Carrie Unruh of Newton, Kansas, (67114), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Darren Vance of Wichita, Kansas, (67213), Elementary Education, Teachers College
  • Josie Williams of Hutchinson, Kansas, (67502), Rehabilitation Services Education, Teachers College

Catherine Cranmer, Andover, Named Scholar Athlete by NAIA

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WINFIELD, KS (03/17/2015)(readMedia)– Five members of the Southwestern College women’s basketball team have been named 2014-15 Daktronics-NAIA Scholar-Athletes, as announced Monday by NAIA officials. Catherine Cranmer, Andover, is included on the list.

In total, 255 Daktronics-NAIA Div. II Women’s Basketball Scholar-Athletes were named.

In order to be nominated by an institution’s head coach or sports information director, a student-athlete must maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.0 scale and must have achieved a junior academic status.

Southwestern’s five honorees were the most of any Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference institution.

The Lady Builders finished the 2014-15 season with a 22-10 overall record, and a 13-5 mark against KCAC competition. Southwestern won its second KCAC Tournament Championship in the last three seasons, and advanced to the NAIA Div. II Women’s Basketball National Championship tournament for the fifth-straight season.

Southwestern College is a private institution granting undergraduate and graduate degrees and is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. About 1,700 students attend classes at the main Winfield campus, at six professional studies sites in Kansas and Oklahoma, or online around the world.

Melissa Hernandez Volunteered on Alternative Spring Break in New Orleans

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IRVING, TX (03/18/2015)(readMedia)– Melissa Hernandez, a University of Dallas junior from Wichita, Kan., served the community of New Orleans by volunteering with the Office of Campus Ministry on Alternative Spring Break (ASB). Hernandez and 17 other students cleaned the gravestones of fallen soldiers, planted trees in the wetlands and sorted Mardi Gras beads for an organization that serves the intellectually disabled.

“The local people applauded the students on their flexibility and willingness to do the odd jobs that are not very glamourous,” said Samantha Van Atta, a University of Dallas campus minister who led ASB.

The 18 students spent the entirety of their spring break serving the less fortunate.

The University of Dallas, located in a metropolitan area of nearly seven million people, is a leading Catholic university widely recognized for academic excellence by well-known publications, organizations and accrediting bodies.It offers distinctive individual undergraduate, graduate and doctoral programs in the liberal arts, business and ministry that are characterized by an exceptional, engaged faculty, a commitment to shaping principled, well-skilled leaders and academic rigor in the Catholic intellectual tradition. For more information, visit http://www.udallas.edu.

Barton Baseball salvages doubleheader at Colby

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Bouncing back from a loss in the first game of Wednesday’s doubleheader in Colby, the Barton Community College baseball team salvaged the split at Colby Community College.  The Cougars were shut down and limited to three hits in the first game losing 3-0 but responded with thirteen hits in the nightcap in winning 7-5.   Having to split the original four game series into two different dates consisting of doubleheaders, Barton took three games in the series having won the first two games of the series last Wednesday knocking off the Trojans 3-1 and 9-4.  Barton remains at the .500 mark in conference play at 6-6 with a season’s record of 11-12.  The Cougars will stay on the road for their next series heading to MCC-Longview Community College for a 1:00 p.m. doubleheader on Saturday and a noon first pitch for Sunday’s twin bill.

Colby did all their damage in the first game’s fifth getting three straight singles to open the inning.  Following a sacrifice fly, a two-base infield error tacked on two more runs.  The Cougars had a single runner on each inning but that’s all Colby’s Jeremy Gwinn would give up in improving to 4-1 on the season.

Alexander Evans took another hard luck loss in the first game dropping to 0-3 as a starter despite scattering only five hits, no walks, while striking out three in giving up only one unearned run.

Evan McDonald, Grant Watkins, and Josh Farrington each were 1-for-3 from the plate as the Cougars were outhit 5-3 while stranding five to Colby’s four.

Standing two runners in the top of game two, Barton again got the leadoff aboard in the second as Turner leadoff with a walk.  Advancing to second on an error by starting pitcher Spencer Dienes, Turner scored two pitches later as Trevor Hughes found the right field grass.

The lead didn’t last long as Colby strung together three one-out singles to tie it up then took the lead on a sac bunt

.Back came the Cougars in the top of the third as McDonald reached on a 1-out walk followed by Watkins and Lance White hitting singles to load the bases.  Following a Turner sacrifice fly to tie the game, Hughes reloaded the base with a single.   Barton then took the leads as Farrington fought off a 0-2 pitch hitting a hard ground ball the Colby third baseman couldn’t handle.

The Trojans once again came back in the home half as martin delivered a one-out double to center setting up Ben Dalke’s two out single to center to knot things up at 3 apiece.

A two-out rally in the fifth would put the Cougars up by two.  Hughes reached base after being hit by a pitch and Farrington hit a double to give Barton two runners in scoring position.  Designated hitter Xaiver Sundman came through in the clutch with a single to center as Barton had its biggest lead of the game.

A leadoff single by the Trojans was quickly sacrificed into scoring position as Colby looked to respond in the bottom of the inning. Down to their last out, Dalke knocked in his second run batted in with a single to left to draw the Trojans to within one.

The one run lead held up into the seventh but a leadoff walk came back to bite reliever Jackson Rose as Dalke came through again with a double to center to tie it at five.

With three straight one-out singles but Minor, Richardson, and McDonald, the Cougars appeared headed to strand the bases juiced but White drove a 2-2 pitch to center giving Barton its final two run lead.

Striking out the first two Trojans in the eighth, Rose walked the next batter before giving way to Shane Adams.  Adams got the final out and only surrendered a one-out hit by pitch in the ninth to seal the game for his third save of the season.

Rose earned the win to improve to 2-0 on the season going 2.1 innings of two hits, two walks, and three strikeouts.

Outhitting Colby 13-11 in the nightcap, Hughes led the hit parade going 3-for-4 while Richardson, Watkins, and White each put up multi-hit 2-ofr-5 performances.  White and Sundman each drove in two runs while McDonald reached base four times on three walks and 1-for-2 from the plate.