Timothy Stroyne example, and remember to pay it forward for others in the future.”
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Ruben Barahona, Sr. ’89 and Ernest T. Lopez III ’84, along with Timothy Stroyne, father of Greg Stroyne ’19, were recognized for
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their significant contributions as new signage was unveiled. Head baseball coach Chad Sage thanked ALL donors to this project, and said, “The hitting facility has not only given more opportunity to develop skill sets
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CADET EXPERIENCE
but also has provided a tool On a crisp fall evening, just prior
donors. “RMA is very fortunate to
for life lessons. Players learn
to the March-On at Maginnis
have alumni, parents, and friends
quickly how the facility should
Field before the football game
in the community who give dona-
be taken care of at all times even
against Banks County, the Corps
tions to the school to help make
as it gives more opportunity for
stood fast while President Staś
your experience here, the best that
teammates to hold each other
Preczewski educated them about
it can be,” said Preczewski. “You,
accountable. We are very fortunate
philanthropy, and explained how
the cadets, are the ultimate bene-
to have donors who have created
the indoor batting facility became
factor of their generous support.
a baseball facility in which the
a reality through the generosity of
I trust that you will learn by their
players can take such pride.”
Barahona, Lopez & Stroyne “led off” with generous gifts that also inspired other donors to help fund RMA’s new indoor batting facility, a $140,000 installation.
Project completed spring 2019. Its dedication was delayed due to the global pandemic. Timothy Stroyne not pictured.
8 Riverside Military Academy
