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One of the most prominent CFL on TSN figures has passed away. That would be Chris Schultz, who played for the University of Arizona Wildcats from 1979-82 (first as a defensive tackle, then as a left tackle on offense in his senior season, setting him up for a professional career at that position), the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys from 1983-86, and the CFL’s Toronto Argonauts from 1986-94. Schultz then went on to perhaps an even bigger impact as a broadcaster, joining TSN in 1998 and spending more than 20 years covering the CFL and NFL for them, while also playing a key role in the annual Purolator Tackle Hunger campaign in support of local food banks. Schultz also worked as a football analyst for The Fan 590 (now Sportsnet The Fan 590) and TSN 1050, including serving as the color commentator for the latter’s Argonauts’ broadcasts in 2018 and 2019. Schultz passed away Thursday night from a heart attack; he was 61. And the Canadian football world has offered up incredible trib ....
Pandemic pauses jury trials, causing a delay in justice for shooting victim Pandemic pauses jury trials causing a delay in justice for one Acadiana family Pandemic pauses jury trials, causing a delay in justice for shooting victim and last updated 2021-02-03 23:17:51-05 LAFAYETTE PARISH â Last month, the state s supreme court suspended all civil and criminal jury trials until March because of COVID-19 concerns. However, for some victims and their families it means a longer wait for justice. Like the family of one shooting victim, whose loved ones say he died a hero. In 2017 Christon Chaisson was shot and killed in downtown Lafayette. His family says he was trying to help a woman who was being assaulted by another man. During that encounter he was shot. ....
By Don Landry Congratulations to Keith Jones on his incredible career as the horse race announcer at Parx Racetrack in Bensalem, as he plans to retire at the end of December. His career at the racetrack spanned 34 years as he readily admits to announcing between 60,000 to 70,000 races. That, my friends, is a lot of names to memorize in the short span of time between races and it is not an occupation for anybody showing signs of Alzheimer’s disease. There was no better feeling than holding a winning ticket on a horse crossing the finish line where Keith would say, Hello, because you knew that you were in for a big payoff because he only said that when the winning horse was at least 20-1. ....