perfect nine - Grace College
Transcription
perfect nine - Grace College
THE SOUNDING BOARD the voice of Grace College students since 1953 Volume 56 Issue No. 04 September 25, 2009 PERFECT NINE Wake Up Mann explains how to get out of bed in the morning Page 2 Winona Lake, Indiana Women’s Soccer Undefeated in Non-Conference Play Gangsters vs Geezers Night Stephanie Johnston brings us this week’s humorous comic Page 4 Jordan Plays Wright Michael Jordan plays round of golf with men’s golf coach Bo Wright Page 5 Grace Hosts Congressman’s Press Conference BY CHRISTIAN SHECKLER Staff Writer U.S. Rep. Mark Souder, (R3rd) spoke out about health-care reform during a press conference held at Grace’s Orthopaedic Capital Center last Friday. The congressman voiced concerns about a health reform plan that would place a significant fee on Warsaw-based orthopedic companies like Biomet, DePuy and Zimmer. According to Souder, the plan, sponsored by Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus (D-Montana), would tax companies 10-30 percent of their profits, for a total of $4 billion annually throughout the medical device industry. “We’re now in the fight of our lives,” the congressman told a roomful of reporters and representatives from local medical device companies. Souder said the tax could “drive a stake through the heart” of the orthopedic industry, and he urged concerned Hoosiers to write letters to their senators and congressmen to voice their opposition to the bill. Indiana’s two U.S. senators, Richard Lugar, a Republican, and Evan Bayh, a Democrat, have both written to Sen. Baucus opposing the tax. Photograph by Josh Neuhart Continuing their pre-game tradition, nine of the women’s soccer starters run toward the team’s huddle to get pumped for the game. From left to right: Amy Kuhl, Nikki Burau, Laura Burns, Samantha Dekker, Amy Abbitt, Marissa Bo, Natalie Anderson, Victoria Casey and Jocelyn Evans. BY STEPHEN COPELAND Sports Editor It’s been 17 years since a Grace athletic team has opened the season with nine straight wins – the last team to do so was the 1991-92 men’s basketball team. This year, the women’s soccer team is off to its best start in the program’s history, an undefeated 9-0 non-conference start. “I just feel honored to be a part of this team right now because there were people that came before me and they didn’t get to come this far,” said senior Sara Morgan. “It’s really a cool time to be a part of it.” The Lady Lancers have dominated their opponents thus far, cumulatively outscoring them 332. They have 126 shots on goal compared to their opponents’ 28; they are ranked eleventh in the NAIA in shots on goal per game, averaging 14.0; and the defense has tallied seven shutouts. “I was thinking that maybe we would be better than last year, but I wasn’t thinking we would be undefeated,” said junior forward Natalie Anderson. “We have had a lot of easy opponents at the beginning, and we will start seeing harder opponents.” Grace’s non-conference opponents have a combined record of 16-46-2 and none of the nine teams has a winning record. One of their toughest wins of the year came over Indiana Tech on Tuesday, a 1-0 win where Grace was outshot 6-15. “These were all against teams that have been in Grace’s competitive equity the last two years,” said third-year head coach Michael Voss. “It’s given them some confidence going into the conference schedule.” In the past, Concordia University never scheduled Grace because the Lady Lancers weren’t competitive. This year, Grace defeated them 6-0. In many minds, however, the question still remains: How good, really, are the Lady Lancers? “We’ll see (how good we are) on Oct. 3,” Voss said, referring to Grace’s conference game against rival Indiana Wesleyan. “We have always been below the middle of the pack in conference play. Now it’s like, let’s do it. Bring the conference games. I’d love to see where we are at.” In the off-season, Voss acquired 10 newcomers and built a 24-player roster. “Last year, we just had a couple key parts missing,” said Morgan. “Now we are just building.” Anderson emphasized the roles of freshmen Jocelyn Evans and Marissa Bo, Grace’s center midfielders. “They are really good at distributing the ball,” Anderson said. Redshirt freshman Elizabeth Heuss didn’t play last year but already has six goals, tied for See SOCCER, Page 5 Students Raise Homelessness Awareness at the Courthouse BY ZANE GARD Staff Writer WARSAW— Last Thursday, September 17, students planned on meeting at the Kosciusko County Courthouse to raise awareness for the homeless. Instead, God met with them. More than 120 people gathered in tents and blankets to spend the night on the court- house lawn. Freshmen and seniors, faculty and students alike connected through the common bond of Christ. What started for many as a night of fun and games ended in the adoration of Jesus Christ. “I just brought my guitar. I was sitting around and they asked [us] to lead worship,” freshman Billy Starkey said. “The power of prayer is unimaginable. It’s exciting to know so many people have pure hearts. It’s exciting.” Some students thought it was amazing to see what a guitar and open hearts can accomplish with God’s help. “We are all homeless in a sense,” said Lance Cartmell, a sophomore at Grace. “We are all looking for a place to rest our heads. We are all hungry and we are all thirsty, but God can fill those needs for us.” “I’m pretty cynical. When I found out about it, I thought about the enormous potential for Grace, but I doubted many would actually show up. I prayed about it and God really opened my eyes,” said junior Curtis Bowden. During the hour-and-a-half worship service, attendees spontaneously shared stories, testimonies, Bible verses, and consequently, their lives. Freshman Patrick Bird can relate all too well to being homeSee TENT CITY, Page 2 THE SOUNDING BOARD | SEPTEMBER 25, 2009 SPORTS SOCCER: Women’s soccer undefeated in non-conference play ■ Continued from Page 1 second in the MCC. Freshmen Kristin Yocum (four goals) and Kaala Pauley (three goals) have also been consistent contributors for the Lady Lancers. 15 of Grace’s 33 goals this year have come from newcomers. “This year, you are seeing the whole wide gamut of people scoring and getting assists,” Voss said. “It’s more of a system.” All 33 of Grace’s goals have been spread among 12 different players and have been accompanied by 28 assists. As of Monday, no other team in the conference had more than eight players score, and Grace ranked 11th in the nation in assists per game (3.500). But none of it means anything on Sept. 29, Grace’s conference opener against Bethel College. They start all over. “This I know: We are good,” Voss said. “Tuesday at home, that’s where it all starts. That will give us a litmus test.” Write For Us! Have something you want to say? Join our staff or simply send an e-mail to soundingboard@grace. edu. The Round of Your Life BY STEPHEN COPELAND Sports Editor Michael Jordan was inducted into the basketball hall of fame two weeks ago. And on Aug. 18, just one month earlier, men’s golf coach Bo Wright played a round of golf with him. Yes, a Grace staff member played a five-hour round with the best basketball player to ever walk this earth. “I think of basketball, and watching every championship game,” said Wright, a diehard Chicago fan. “I’ve been to the finals and watched him play. To play golf, the thing I do, with the greatest at what he did—that was kind of neat.” This is how it happened. In 1993, Wright landed a job as an assistant pro at the Country Club of Decatur in Decatur, Ill. Wright’s boss, John, became his mentor and lifelong friend. Now John works at Chicago Golf Club, the third most exclusive golf course in the country (behind Augusta National, the site of the Masters, and Pine Valley Golf Club in New Jersey). It’s so exclusive, in fact, asked if he wanted to play in that I’ve been advised to a charity golf outing. avoid using John’s last But he didn’t tell Wright name—so exclusive that they whom he would be playing wouldn’t let President Barack with. Obama play there recently W hen Wright arrived at because he isn’t a member. CGC, John asked him a quesPotential members have tion that nearly sent Wright to shell out a $250,000 ini- into cardiac arrest. tiation fee to join CGC and See JORDAN, Page 6 $80,000 a year after that. Wright played the course for free. They don’t allow golf carts, cameras or cell phones at CGC— and even watches are forbidden. There are no cart paths, benches, trash cans, tee markers or yardage markers. It’s just you, the course and your caddy. “ You can’t see anything,” Wright said. “ You can’t see homes and there isn’t any traffic. You would think you were out on the prairie somewhere. The golf course is just perfection.” Wright and John had been talking about getting together and playing CGC for three years. Photograph by Brad Horn/AP In August, their time finally came. John Michael Jordan played a round of golf called Wright and with men’s golf head coach Bo Wright on Aug. 18. 5 [briefs and blurbs] Women’s Volleyball defeats IWU Andria Harshman, head coach of Grace College’s women’s volleyball team, finally earned her first conference victory at Grace with a 32 win over Indiana Wesleyan. The Lady Lancers had lost nine straight prior to Tuesday’s win in Marion. The win snaps a 13-match losing streak in MCC play for Grace’s volleyball program -- a streak stretching back to a win over Goshen on Oct. 9, 2007. Harshman’s win over the Lady Wildcats (4-13; 1-2 MCC) was also her first over her former coach at Grace, Candace Moats. Harshman played at Grace from 1998-2001, where she helped lead the Lady Lancers to three MCC championships under Moats. Highlighting the game was Stephanie Lawson with 19 kills for the Lady Lancers. Enrica Verret also recorded 11 kills and a .308 kill percentage. Rachel Bult had 42 assists and 12 digs, while freshman Missy Cooper led all players with 14 digs. Head Coach Andria Harshman, “We were down in freshmen Stefanie Bolt (middle), game five 8-4, but we fought back to pull out the and Arielle Walters (left). win,” Harshman said. “We did a really good job at executing our offense. Serving accuracy was huge. Overall, I was pleased with how we played as a team.” - Sports Information Men’s Soccer Stays Atop MCC Grace College’s men’s soccer team improved to 2-0 in conference play with their 3-1 win over Huntington University on Wednesday – marking the first time Grace has opened with two MCC wins since 2003. Grace’s Ryan Gerber scored off Matthew Caldwell’s assist in the third minute of the game to give Grace a 1-0 lead. Huntington responded with a goal six minutes later. In the 61st minute, Huntington’s George Halim had a breakaway one-on-one against goalkeeper Adam Churchill. Halim tried to send the ball into the right corner of the net from 15 yards away, but Churchill came up Sophomore with an incredible diving save, altering the Kyle Petty momentum of the game. Two minutes later, Grace’s Mike Sauers sent a deep free kick over the goalkeeper’s head into the top left corner of the net. Stephen Fowler came off the bench and clinched the win for the Lancers (5-3-1; 2-0 MCC) with a loose ball goal in the 85th minute. Overall, the game was hard-fought and physical, especially in the second half. Five yellow cards were issued after halftime (three within a five-minute span) and there were 35 fouls in the game. -Sports Information Grace Signs 6’5 Greg Miller The men’s basketball program has landed an impact recruit, Greg Miller, out of North Miami High School. Miller is a 6-5 senior who plays power forward. Last year he was one of Indiana Basketball Coaches Association’s Top 100 players and has been ranked ninth for the upcoming season by The Hickory Husker. Other accolades Miller has earned include being a two-time AllThree Rivers Conference player as well as a two-time Miami County Player of the Year. “I chose Grace because of the coaching staff and the great relationship I have with the players,” Greg said. “I am very excited to gain a Christian education and to continue to help Grace be successful.” Miller will play both inside and outside on the court. “Greg is a perfect fit for Grace College,” said head coach Jim Kessler. “He has a great work ethic and a desire to help us to continue to be successful both on and off the court.” As a junior, Miller averaged 24.9 points a game and made 44 three-pointers. During his senior year, Miller will try to help the 2A Chargers improve on last year’s 19-6 season. “My goal for this year is to help the team compete towards another conference title and sectional title. I want to improve myself to be the best player I can be, and possibly break the school record for points in a career, although I don’t put personal goals very high.” -Zane Gard THE SOUNDING BOARD | SEPTEMBER 25, 2009 SPORTS 6 JORDAN: Michael Jordan plays round of golf with men’s golf coach Bo Wright 13 Consecutive losses in MCC play before the women’s volleyball program defeated Indiana Wesleyan on Tuesday. ■ Continued from Page 5 “ Would you like to play with Chris O’Donnell, Jack Nicholson, and Stewart Cink , or Steve Stricker, David Toms, and Michael Jordan?” John asked. “I didn’t say a whole lot, to be honest,” Wright said. “It was one of those moments when it’s somewhere between ecstatic and panic. You are excited for the opportunity and scared to death that Photograph submitted by Bo Wright failure is on its way.” In the top right hand corner, Jordan signed “MJ HOF (Hall-of-fame) #23” on Wright’s He knew Stricker scorecard. Steve Stricker signed the top left and David Toms signed the bottom left. because they had played college golf together, W hen Wright stepped up to the Jordan scarfed 12 of them, all Wright at Illinois State and ball, he was thinking one thing : of which his caddy made for him. Stricker at Illinois. But he didn’t Don’t miss it. Welcome to the life of the rich know Toms or He smoked it, and famous: saltine crackers. Jordan. thus beginning Throughout the remainder of After warmone of Wright’s the day, Jordan placed bets on ing up at the most renowned just about ever y shot, mostly driving range, rounds. with Stricker. There were putts the hodgeJordan, on as short as 10 feet that had 10podge of the other hand, grand on the line. Jordan, fivewas smoking It was also peculiar that ever y time NBA something else time Jordan sprayed a tee-shot MVP and six– a cigar as into the heather, his caddy always time world thick as a Prin- found his ball and Jordan always champion, gles tube. “The had a good lie. Stricker, seventhing looked Prepare yourself for the golf time PGA Tour like a polish gods’ eternal condemnation, tournament sausage on fire Mike. winner, Toms, and it lasted the Overall, Wright mentioned 12-time PGA whole round,” that Jordan was soft-spoken Tour tournaWright said. and polite. He rarely swore but, ment winner, It only got being the competitive guy he is, and Wright, more interesting. lost his temper whenever he lost the head pro at Rozella Ford Golf After the ninth hole, there was a bet. Club and Grace College’s men’s a 100-year old house, the only Wright finished the round with golf coach, made their way to the building on the course. The four a 79, right around the other two first hole. players, their caddies ( Jordan PGA professionals, while Jordan Wright was already ner vous brought his own personal caddy) played bogey golf and shot enough, but to make matters and their scorekeeper entered around 90. worse, he was chosen to hit first. the cottage. Jordan had to duck . All three of them signed Forget golf ’s saying , the “firstThe scorekeeper went behind Wright’s scorecard at the end of tee jitters.” This was a case of the the bar and took out three jars: the round. Stricker and Toms “first-tee pitter-a-patter-down- one was full of butter, another simply signed their names, but your-pants.” peanut butter and the last cheese. Jordan was more creative. “That was about as ner vous as Then he took out a large basket “I think it’s safe to put this on I’ve ever been,” Wright said. “I of saltine crackers…to make here,” the hall of famer said. was hy per ventilating for a few sandwiches. MJ, HOF, #23. seconds.” “I didn’t say a whole lot, to be honest. It was one of those moments when it’s somewhere between ecstatic and panic. You are excited for the opportunity and scared to death that failure is on its way.” - Bo Wright Ryan gerber Goals: 4 sog: 10 assists: 3 shots: 12 the women’s soccer team. 83.5 Inches, the height of Grace’s newest basketball target, Jamaican Dennis Williams. Jim Kessler and Bill Gordon will make a two-day trip to Jamaica this weekend to meet him. 36 th in saves per game (6.000) for the men’s soccer team. 450 wins for Grace College graduate (1973) and Indiana Wesleyan women’s soccer head coach John Bratcher. He is the first NAIA coach to reach 450 wins. - Sports Information GUESS WHAT... David Andersen , men’s soccer, won a state championship at his high school, Oakland Christian. Chad Briscoe , Grace’s Athletic Director, knew men’s golfer Henric Knutsson from playing basketball over in Sweden. Justin Blackburn , men’s soccer, has a family history at Grace. Both of his brothers, Alex and Andrew, are Grace alumni. Michael Voss , women’s soccer head coach, coached the Toledo United Professional Futbol Club in Belize, Central America. Joe Kateule, men’s soccer assistant coach, scored 15 goals for Grace in the 2004 season. - Clint “Clint Dawg” Johnson Finish the Sentence Player of the Week • On Monday, Gerber was recognized for his outstanding play by being named the MCC Men’s Soccer Offensive Player of the Week. • Last week, Gerber led the Lancers to wins over Holy Cross and St. Francis with two goals and an assist. • Gerber is second on the team with three goals this season, tied with transfer Adam Kitchens, and behind Darrell Goff, who has four. • He scored another goal in Grace’s victory over Huntington on Wednesday. 7 Shutouts in nine games for NUMBERS KNOW YOUR Bethany Whitcraft, Women’s Volleyball, Defensive Specialist Dan Ng, Men’s Cross Country Aubrey Alcorn, Women’s Soccer, Assistant Coach My favorite If I could be any drink at TOL Disney character, is... I would be... If I had one I wear short shorts because... million flex dollars, I would... the frosty navel. Who doesn’t love a good navel? I get to show off buy a Grace lanyard my knees. and a frosty navel. the hunchback. Peter Pan...or Tarzan. the strawberry smoothie. Aladdin...because he is handsome. water. they are fabulous. find a way to use them for tuition. I want to join buy the Rec. Center the cross coun- so I could make it my own.. try team. THE SOUNDING BOARD | SEPTEMBER 25, 2009 SPORTS MCC No. 1 Date: 9/19/09 Teams Grace College University of Saint Francis STANDINGS Accurate as of 9/23/09 men’s soccer conf. 1. Grace 2. Taylor 3. Ind. Wesleyan 4. Bethel 5. Huntington 6. Goshen 7. Spring Arbor 8. Saint Francis 9. Marian overall 4-3-1 4-5 2-6 7-0-1 8-1 4-4-1 5-4 4-4-1 1-7-1 streak Won 2 Won 3 Won 1 Won 7 Won 4 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 3 overall 9-0 5-0-1 4-1-1 3-2 4-3 4-4-1 3-3-1 3-5 2-6 streak Won 9 Won 5 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 2 Tie 1 Lost 4 Lost 5 overall 6-1 4-4 3-2 4-4 3-6 2-4 1-3 1-5 streak Won 3 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 7-0 4-1 4-1 3-2 3-3 2-3 2-3 0-6 0-6 overall 8-0 8-1 6-2 4-3 3-3 5-3-1 4-3 1-6 0-7 streak Won 8 Won 7 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Tie 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 7 conf. 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-2 1-2 0-1 0-1 overall 10-2 11-7 9-4 7-8 5-6 4-13 4-13 8-6 5-6 streak Won 2 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 3 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 5 Won 3 Lost 1 1-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 women’s soccer conf. 1. Grace 2. Marian 3. Indiana Wesleyan 4. Bethel 5. Goshen 6. Spring Arbor 7. Taylor 8. Huntington 9. Saint Francis 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 men’s tennis conf. 1. Indiana Wesleyan 2. Taylor 3. Spring Arbor 4. Grace 4. Goshen 6. Marian 7. Huntington 8. Bethel 5-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 2-3 1-2 1-2 0-4 women’s tennis conf. 1. Indiana Wesleyan 2. Marian 3. Taylor 4. Huntington 5. Spring Arbor 6. Grace 7. Bethel 8. Saint Francis 9. Goshen volleyball 1. Taylor 2 Spring Arbor 3. Marian 4. Goshen 5. Bethel 6. Grace 7. Indiana Wesleyan 8. Huntington 9. Saint Francis WEEKLY RESULTS men’s soccer Date: 9/15/09 Teams Grace College Holy Cross 1st 1 0 2nd 3 0 Player Churchill Total 4 0 Pos No Player Sh SOG G A MF 2 Sharp 1 0 0 0 F 7 Gerber 3 2 1 1 D 12 Sauers 0 0 0 1 MF 16 Goff 5 4 0 1 MF 18 Kitchens 2 1 0 0 MF 22 Fulton 6 4 1 0 MF 26 Cole 1 1 0 0 ----------------------------Substitutes---------------------------Pos No Player Sh SOG G A MF 3 Petty 1 0 0 1 MF 9 Fowler 1 1 1 0 MF 10 Pollard 1 1 1 0 MF 23 Jines 1 1 0 0 Total 22 15 4 4 7 Min. 90:00 GA 0 Saves 3 1st 1 1 2nd 1 0 Total 2 1 Pos No Player Sh SOG G A F 7 Gerber 2 2 1 0 D 12 Sauers 2 2 0 0 MF 16 Goff 4 3 1 0 MF 22 Fulton 3 2 0 0 ----------------------------Substitutes---------------------------Pos No Player Sh SOG G A MF 23 Jines 1 1 0 0 Total 12 10 2 0 Pos No Player Min. GA Saves G 1 Churchill 90:00 1 11 women’s soccer Date: 9/19/09 Teams Holy Cross College Grace College 1st 0 3 2nd 0 3 Total 0 6 Pos No Player Sh SOG G A MF 3 Evans 6 5 0 1 F 5 Anderson 3 2 1 0 MF 6 Bo 4 2 0 1 MF 8 Abbitt 2 2 0 1 MF 9 Monditch 5 2 0 0 D 11 Burns 3 1 0 1 MF 15 Kuhl 2 1 0 0 F 21 Heuss 1 1 0 0 ----------------------------Substitutes---------------------------Pos No Player Sh SOG G A F 2 Casciarri 2 1 1 0 F 7 Yocum 4 2 0 0 MF 10 Tetro 2 1 1 0 F 14 Roe 4 3 0 1 F 16 Paaley 4 3 1 0 F 17 Morgan 3 2 2 0 D 19 Walker 4 3 0 0 MF 20 Alcorn 2 0 0 0 D 21 Janavich 0 0 0 1 F 23 Burau 3 2 0 0 Total 54 33 6 6 No. Player Min. GA Saves 0 Hall 45:00 0 0 00 Burns, A. 45:00 0 0 Date: 9/22/09 Teams Grace College Indiana Tech 1st 0 0 2nd 1 0 Total 1 0 Pos No Player Sh SOG G A MF 6 Bo 1 0 0 0 MF 9 Monditch 1 0 0 0 D 11 Burns, L. 0 0 0 1 F 24 Heuss 2 1 1 0 ----------------------------Substitutes---------------------------Pos No Player Sh SOG G A F 17 Morgan 1 0 0 0 F 23 Burau 1 0 0 0 Total 6 1 1 1 Pos No Player Min. GA Saves G 00 Hall 90:00 0 5 men’s tennis Date: 9/19/09: ITA Regional Championships Singles Competition First Round: Blevins (GC) def. Darling (SA) 7-6(4), 6-4 Second Round: Bedon (TU) def. Blevins (GC) 6-4, 7-5(5) First Round: May (IWU) def. Todorovic (GC) 6-4, 7-5(5) Doubles Competition First Round: Blevins/Todorovic (GC) def. May/Biscoff (IWU) 86 Quarterfinals: Feitosa/Badowski (ODU) def. Blevins/Todorovic 8-6 Date: 9/22/09 Teams Grace College Manchester Total 9 0 Singles Play 1. Blevins (GC) def. Ridoutt (MC) 6-1, 6-0 2. Todorovic (GC) def. Walker (MC) 6-0, 7-5 3. Bedwell (GC) def. Patterson (MC) 6-1, 6-2 4. Beguin (GC) def. Bishopp (MC) 6-1, 6-1 5. Allan (GC) def. Schutte (MC) 6-4, 6-3 6. Russell (GC) def. Watson (MC) 6-0, 6-0 Doubles Play 1. Blevins/Todorovic (GC) def. Ridoutt/Walker (MC) 8-2 2. Bedwell/Beguin (GC) def. Patterson/Bishopp (MC) 8-3 3. Allan/Snowden (GC) def. Schutte/Watson (MC) 8-1 women’s tennis Date: 9/19/09: ITA Regional Championships Singles Competition First Round: Stolle (GC) def. Hemingway (RWC) 6-3,7-6(3) Second Round: Stolle (GC) def. Webster (WAL) 6-3, 6-3 Quarterfinals: Goeke (TAY) def. Stolle (GC) 6-3, 6-1 Doubles Competition First Round: Wheeler/Hemingway (RWC) def. Stolle/Anthony (GC) 8-4 Date: 9/22/09 Teams Anderson University Grace College Total 1 8 volleyball Date: 9/18/09: Malone Invitational Teams 1 2 3 4 5 Grace College 18 19 28 18 - Malone College 25 25 26 25 Grace Game Stats (kills-aces-blocks) Bult 2-1-3; Lawson 13-1-2; Walters 31-3; Verrett 4-0-1; Knight 7-1-3; Bolt 9-0-5. Totals 38-49.0 Date: 9/18/09: Malone Invitational Teams 1 2 3 4 5 Grace College 13 19 17 - Shawnee State Univ. 25 25 25 Grace Game Stats (kills-aces-blocks) Lawson 8-2-2; Walters 6-0-1; Verrett 7-1-0; Knight 1-0-0; Bolt 7-0-1; Eastep 2-0-0. Totals 313-2.0 Date: 9/19/09: Malone Invitational Teams 1 2 3 4 5 Grace College 17 9 16 - Daemen College 25 25 25 Grace Game Stats (kills-aces-blocks) Cooper 0-1-0; Bult 0-0-1; Lawson 5-00; Walters 2-0-2; Verrett 6-0-3; Bolt 8-0-0; Michalski 0-01; Eastep 2-0-0. Totals 23-1-4.0 Date: 9/19/09: Malone Invitational Teams 1 2 3 4 5 Grace College 24 25 19 24 - Univ. of N. Western OH 26 22 25 26 Grace Game Stats (kills-aces-blocks) Cooper 0-1-0; Bult 4-0-0; Lawson 102-1; Verrett 17-0-6; Bolt 11-0-4; Michalski 1-0-3; Eastep 2-0-0. Totals 45-3-8.0 Date: 9/22/09 Teams 1 2 3 4 5 Grace College 18 25 18 25 15 Indiana Wesleyan 25 17 25 22 12 Grace Game Stats (kills-aces-blocks) Gillentine 0-0-1; Cooper 0-1-0; Bult 10-1; Lawson 19-1-2; Walters 6-0-3; Verrett 11-0-1; Knight 4-1-0; Bolt 9-0-3; Eastep 0-0-1. Totals 50-3-7.0 cross country Date: 9/19/09, Indiana Intercollegiate Meet Men’s -- Sterk (45th: 28:23), Ng (58th: 29:00), Cleland (83rd: 30:31), Schaefer (88th: 31:44), Roth (90th: 32:15), Fletcher (94th: 33.48), DeRenzo (95th: 35:49). Team 13th/14. Women’s -- Wegert (21st: 20:24), Thomas (25th: 20:34), Misak (33rd: 20:48), MacLeod (63rd: 22:00), Knepper (84th: 25:36). Team 8th/14.