Dr. Steven Armus applies his business experience to another field of expertise: environmental biology.
Monday, April 23, 2018
Folsom Field Ranked as Second-Best Venue in College Football
Dr. Steven Armus founded Dermatology Consultants of Wisconsin in 2012. Prior to receiving a doctor of medicine from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, he earned a bachelor's degree in environmental, organism, and population biology from the University of Colorado Boulder. Steven Armus is still a fan of the University of Colorado Buffaloes football team.
The Buffaloes have played in Folsom Field since 1924, but the 50,183-seat stadium is far from outdated. According to a survey by StadiumJourney.com, Folsom Field is the second-best venue among NCAA football teams in regard to stadium experience.
The StadiumJourney.com list of the Top 100 Stadium Experiences of 2017 ranked Folsom Field 11th overall among all venues used by college and professional sports teams. Folsom Field was also the highest-ranked venue in Colorado, ahead of the Colorado Rockies’ Coors Field, which ranked 14th on the list, and the Denver Broncos' Mile High Stadium, which ranked 74th. StadiumJourney.com cited Folsom Field's location and setting as major factors for its high ranking.
Friday, April 6, 2018
New York Mets Honor Former Star Player
With a bachelor’s degree in environmental, organism, and population biology from the University of Colorado Boulder, Steven Armus is an experienced environmental biologist and the owner of Native Prairie Restoration in Franksville, Wisconsin. In his free time, Steven Armus enjoys watching baseball and is a supporter of the New York Mets.
In news that shocked many fans, former Mets player Rusty Staub passed after a long battle with kidney failure. His death came three days before his 74th birthday.
Tributes and memorials have poured in ever since, with fans honoring both his illustrious baseball career and his charitable work. The Mets, for their part, chose to honor Staub with a black patch that featured his signature in orange - a nod to his nickname, “La Grande Orange.”
Staub is remembered as a six-time All-Star and a philanthropist who headed the Rusty Staub Foundation, which has fed hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers.
In news that shocked many fans, former Mets player Rusty Staub passed after a long battle with kidney failure. His death came three days before his 74th birthday.
Tributes and memorials have poured in ever since, with fans honoring both his illustrious baseball career and his charitable work. The Mets, for their part, chose to honor Staub with a black patch that featured his signature in orange - a nod to his nickname, “La Grande Orange.”
Staub is remembered as a six-time All-Star and a philanthropist who headed the Rusty Staub Foundation, which has fed hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers.
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