Coe College

However, after graduating in 1972, his life began to unravel.

He attended Coe College in Iowa on a basketball scholarship but quickly lost interest, dropping out in 1974.

Upon returning to Denver, he began frequenting red-light districts, turning to alcohol, heavy drugs, and eventually violent crime.

Grohs primarily targeted sex workers, hitchhikers, and women suffering from substance abuse along Denver's infamous Colfax Avenue.

Short-term satellite voting locations were established by public petition and include the following: Saturday, October seventeenth, from ten AM to four PM, and Sunday, October eighteenth, from one thirty to four thirty PM at the downtown Cedar Rapids Public Library, four fifty-fifth Avenue Southeast.

Tuesday, October twentieth, from ten AM to four PM at Coe College's Gage Memorial Union, twelve twenty-first Avenue Northeast in Cedar Rapids.

Saturday, October twenty-fourth, from ten AM to four PM, and Sunday, October twenty-fifth, from one thirty to four thirty PM at the Cedar Rapids Public Library Busse Branch, eighteen forty-five Sandberg Lane in Cedar Rapids.

Monday, October twenty-sixth, from nine AM to three PM at the Marion Public Library, eleven oh one Sixth Avenue in Marion.

He was born July 16th, 1952 in Cedar Rapids to Robert Orion and Diana Rae Brokaw Smythe.

The family moved to Nashville in 1967, where Brad graduated from high school in 1970.

He attended Coe College but graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1975.

He worked at the Tennessee Department of Corrections and retired as program director for the Office of Investigations and Compliance.

And so that was, I don't know, that's felt like that's what our family did.

My oldest brother played football at Coe College in Cedar Rapids.

My brother Nick was a punter here at Iowa.

My sister did track here at Iowa.

But, uh, certain things happened along the way, and I think sometimes when you do a film like this, and obviously I have a great, you know, subject in my father, and that's when I really realized, this is really your story and I'm, you know, your son.

I have, uh, grown up hearing all these stories about you, uh, President McCabe story at Coe College, the Algiers story.

I've heard that about a thousand times.

[laughs]

And then you have smaller collections of kind of individuals who were part of the story, like William Shire, author of Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, at the time is a journalist in Germany.

His papers are at Coe College, where he was an undergraduate student in Iowa.

And that's kind of an amazing personal collection that very much is in harmony with the geopolitics at the time.

I got to go to eight different cities in Germany, including in Friedrichshafen in southwestern Germany, where they originally built the Zeppelins, where Count Zeppelin invented them.

...

it was a freestyle, basically a two-month freestyle training phase that, uh, Coe College ran.

Oh, okay.

And, and kinda Oz and Norp I think helped set it up.

Tulsa, 53%.

Um, Coe College, Carroll College, CSP, 45, 40, and 20%.

Major, major cuts in small universities all around the United States.

So if that isn't the writing on the wall or them reading the writing on the wall and trying to adjust and stay in the race a little longer, I don't know what is.

the guest picker.

You know? Uh, kinda out, uh, out of left field, uh, Coe College great, Fred Jackson.

But, uh, yeah, get the run game going and, and try to figure out a way to, to get the passing game, uh, back, as you mentioned, 'cause it's a short turnaround.

You go out to the West Coast, and we all know Iowa struggles, uh, going out to the West Coast.

I think it's a, I think it's a must-win, as close to a must-win as, as these things get.

As Marv Levy, Coe College's Marv Levy once famously said, "World War II was a must-win.

Football games are never must-wins." Fair point.

But this is a pivotal point of the season here, Andy, because sitting at two and two, two losses were expected, they were predicted.