|
Concrete Canoe Hometowns merged
|
|
|
|
 |
| Title | Concrete Canoe Hometowns merged |
| Digitaization Specification | Master file format: ? bytes, application/doc, Uncompressed, DOC, ; Checksum: ; Adobe Photoshop CS3 |
| Transcript | SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Residents Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Several Northern Hills residents helped the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology's concrete canoe team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. The students: • Crystal Parsons of Spearfish, a Civil Engineering major, helped build the canoe and the canoe display. • Andy Baker of Sturgis, a Civil Engineering major, helped build the canoe and display, and raced in the men's sprint contest. • Luke Epperson of Piedmont, a Computer Engineering major, helped build the canoe and raced in the men's sprint contest. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Crystal Parsons of Spearfish, a Civil Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Parsons helped build the canoe and the canoe display. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Andy Baker of Sturgis, a Civil Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Baker helped build the canoe and display, and raced in the men's sprint contest. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Luke Epperson of Piedmont, a Computer Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Epperson helped build the canoe and raced in the men's sprint contest. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Karen Carda of Rapid City, a Mechanical Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Carda helped build the canoe and raced in the women's sprint and endurance contests. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Amy Wilson of Hamilton, Mont., a Industrial Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Wilson raced in the women's sprint and coed sprint contests. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Miriam Grenz of Bismarck, N. D., a Civil Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Grenz helped build canoe and raced in the women's endurance and coed sprint contests. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Ryan Koontz of Rapid City, a Mechanical Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Koontz raced in the men's endurance and coed sprint contests. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Jim Cokeley of Scotland, a Civil Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Cokeley raced in the men's endurance contest. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team��s academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Anna Miller of Bloomfield, Neb., a Civil Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Miller helped build the canoe display. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# SDSM& T News 501 E. St. Joseph Street • Rapid City, SD 57701- 3995 Phone: ( 605) 394- 6082/ 2554 • Fax: ( 605) 394- 6177 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE July 6, 2001 Contact: Steve Buchholz, Public Information Manager, 394- 6082 Local Resident Helps Concrete Canoe Team Finish Fifth Patrick Schwickerath of Newton, Iowa, a Civil Engineering major at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City, S. D., helped the Tech team place fifth at the National Concrete Canoe Competition helped recently in San Diego, Calif. Schwickerath helped build the canoe. The South Dakota School of Mines and technology concrete canoe team placed fifth after three days of competition that tested the team's academic, design, construction and athletic abilities. The University of Alabama Huntsville won the competition. Two- time defending champion Clemson University took second place. The Tech team spent nine months designing, building and practicing with its canoe. Some team members worked 100- hour weeks making sure the canoe was the best it could be The Tech team competed and raced with its canoe named Storm Chaser. The canoe was just longer than 20 feet and weighed 74 pounds, the second lightest in the competition. Tech competed against 23 teams from some of the best engineering schools in the country. The Tech team qualified for nationals by taking overall first place at the 2001 American Society of Civil Engineers Rocky Mountain Region Conference held in April in Colorado Springs, Colo. Tech has won regionals 12 of the past 14 years. The team finished 11th in last year's national championship. # 30# |
| Creator | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. University Relations |
| Subject | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; |
| Local Subject | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology
Concrete canoe
|
| Digital Publisher | South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. Devereaux Library
|
| Contributors | Buchholz, Steve; |
| Date | 2001-07-06 |
| Type | Text |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Language | eng |
| Relation | Is part of Office of University Relations SDSM&T News Collection |
| Rights | The work from which this copy was made did not include a formal copyright notice. This work may be protected by U. S. copyright law (Title 17, United States Code), which governs reproduction, distribution, public display, and other uses of protected works. Uses may be allowed with permission from the copyright holder, if the copyright on the work has expired, or if the use is fair use or within another legal exemption. The user of this work is responsible for compliance with the law. |
| Submitting Institution | Devereaux Library. South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. |
| Date Digital | 2009 |
| CONTENTdm number | 4648 |
| CONTENTdm file name | 5628.pdf |
|
|
|