DOCSLIB.ORG

Dems: Clean Sweep in New Scotland Bethlehem • by JOSEPH A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dems: Clean Sweep in New Scotland Bethlehem • by JOSEPH A • NOV 1 0 1999 Just Desserts BCHSC1rls at ARC Star 1n Sw1m Meet Party Guide 0 Page3 OPage 13 0 Supplement inside· • £Hl:l** 82'17 fJSill~ l '---~------ ------ -~- --- • Dems: Clean sweep in New Scotland Bethlehem • By JOSEPH A. PHILLIP.S 'To unseat incumbents in not a usual will have 2nd occurrence in this town," said Pofit of There is a new political landscape in the her party's sweep. "But I think the town of New Scotland following last people demonstrated the faith in 'our Demon board Tuesday's elections. team, and I hope they saw our hard work. We ran our campaign like a Democrats swept all contested By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS elections in the town, including ousting business, establishing common goals, incumbents from the town council and the breaking up responsibilities, sub­ dividing tasks. We truly ran as a team." With three of the four town officials clerk's office, and Democrat Martha Pofit on last Tuesday's election ballot cruising • was elected supervisor of the town, to In a gesture of unity, Anderson, to ·re-election unopposed, the race for a succeed Herb Reilly, who narrowly won Dempf and Fields ventured to election to the county Legislature. Democratic campaign headquarters on "I sensed during the campaign the election night to offer i:heir congratula­ I think the fact that my family outpouring of support we were receiving, tions in person to the victors. "I. think has been in this community it's a credit to our town that both sides but even I was taken aback by a 14-point 'for such a long time helped win in my first run for office," said Pofit. ran good, honest people and ran clean With absentee ballots still to be counted, campaigns:" said town Democratic Daniel Plummer Pofit bested her Republican nval, Kurt Chairman Michael Mackey, who succeeded former town chair and now Ariderson, by 439 votes out of about 3,400 pair of seats on the town board was the cast. county chairman Michael Burns last • spring. center of attention in Bethlehem on Oqtgoing Supervisor Reilly's son Election Day. · Richard, who ran with Democratic, Mackey said he was "thrilled with the Political' newcomer Daniel Plummer Conservative and Independence backing, outcome, winning every race. If anyone -took the open seat on the board being had told me at the startof the campaign led all comers in the balloting for town vacated by Republican Robert Johnson, board seats currently held by Republicans it would be a sweep, I'd have been giving Democrats a second board seat · Town Justice Kenneth Connolly, both of surprised. As for the turnout, Michael Fields and Mark Dempf. In whom ran unopposed. For Connolly, iC ' for the first time. second place was Democrat-Independ­ considering the weather, it was a good may be his last campaign for town office, . turnout for an of{ year election." Taken .together with their pickup of ence candidate Cathy Connors, who as he indicated before the election his two formerly Republican county Republican town party chairman squeezed out Fields by 81 votes. Fields, intention to retire after this term. He·· . legislative seats in the town, the election .. who also held the Conservative line, . also holds the office of village justice of D SWEEP/page36 results underscored the changing finished ahead of Dempf, running only on Voqrheesville, a term expiring in 2001. the Republican ticket. D DEM/page36 Also failing in a bid to return to office was Town Clerk Kathryn Martin, named to the post by the town board in August. ~Twelfth Night's the thing at BCHS Her Democratic-Independence-Conserva­ -·-· tive, opponent Diane Deschenes finished 161 votes ahead of Martin to move the post By KATHERINE McCARTHY • into the Democratic column for the first time in years. Incumbent town The play's the thing for the next two Superintendent of Highways Darrell weekends, as-William Shakespeare's Duncan defeated Republican challenger, .comedy ''Twelfth Night" takes to the • Joseph Iacobucci, by more than a stage of Studio 46 at Bethlehem Central thousand votes. - High School. The only remaining Republican Bethlehem Theater Support Group officeholders to win in New Scotland last (BTSG) has been the driving force week .were town Receiver· of Taxes behind the production, and Jim Yearais , Marilyn Holmberg, the top vote-getter, and directing the cast of 21 students. · Yeara is pleased to be directing Twelfth Night, a show he has done before. "It's an even play," Yeara said. 'There's not just one lead, but eight or nine roles. It's a good play to teach with; it lets you arialyze the parts, and learn to speak verse." Yeara is using a warm-up method called the Alexander Technique, which he learned with the Royal Shakespeare Company. It is employed at acting schools throughout the country. To maximize the number of students who can participate, "Twelfth Night" has a main cast and an alternate cast, who will serve as understudies and star in one performance. "Using an alternate cast lets us bring more kids into the production," BTSG president Cindy Stambach said. "Eight of the kids had been in the Shakespeare plays in the last two years." Yeara has also incorporated music and dance into this production of- . "Twelfth Night." . 'The parents commented th·at a lot of the students are interested in dance," • Yeara said. "Twelfth Night' covers a . Robin Abelson, left, Helena Kopchick, Owen Smith and Sloan Grenz rehearse for 'Twelfth D TH/NG/page21 Ni.ght' to be perform.e~ over the ne~ !WQ we~ke~ds. at.QCHS- Constance Lupe PAGE 2 November 10, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT • Boys Scouts DWI cases adjudicated slate Sportsman Police arrest 2 for DWI , By Joseph A Phillips andthemandatory$30surcharge. Boy Scout Troop 75 will hold Bethlehem police arrested · to ·appear in Bethlehem Town Four individuals charged dur- He also faced a 9Ckiay license sus- its 26th annual Sportsmart on Sat­ two individuals last week and Court on Nov. 16. • ing_ October with driving while pension. urday, Nov. 20, from 1:30 to 3:30 charged them with driving while A second arrest occurred at intoxicated (DWI) pleaded guilty Jonathan Wtlliam Atwood, of p.m. at Bethlehem Central High intoxicated (DWI). about 1:30 a.m. ·on Sunday, Oct. on Nov. 1 in Bethlehem Town Route 32, Greenville, who was ar- School, 700 Delaware Avenue, The first arrest took place 31, when Officer Christopher Court to reduced charges of driv- rested on Oct. 15, also offered a Delmar. · Thursday, Oct. 28, at about 9:30 Hughes reportedly observed a ingwhileabilityimpaired (DWAI). DWAI plea. He was fined $300 The Sportsmart is the .area's p.m. on River Road in. Selkirk. vehicle traveling at excessive LeannaTheresaCady,19,of14 and the $30 fee and had his li- largestexchangeofnewandused According to the police report, · speed on Route 85 in Slingerlands. Hunter Road, Delmar, offered the cense suspended for 90 days. ·sports equipment.· Officer Robert Markel observed Pulling the vehicle over near • DWAI plea in response to her ar- Fmally, Steven A Taylor, 43, of Bring sports equipment to sell a vehicle traveling northbound Blessing Road, Hughes adminis­ rest on Oct. 3. She was given a 72 Marsdale Court, Selkirk, also from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and pick up at excessive speed and stopped tered field sobriety tests on the $300 fine, a $30 mandatory state pleaded guilty to DWAI. He faces unsold items and proceeds from 5 the vehicle near Three Farms driver, Eric Thomas Cavosie, 18, .. surcharge, and had her license a $300 fine, $30 surcharge and 9Q- to 5:30 p.m. ' Dairy. of 118 Second St., Troy, with the suspended for 90 days.· . day license suspension. Entrance fee is $1 to benefit After administering field so­ assistance of Officer Brian Arrested on Oct. 14, Wtlliam All four defendants were also local food pantries. Use the Van briety tests, he arrested Shawn Hughes. • HenryDewsbury,41,of389Shady ordered to undergo drinking- DykeRoadentrancetotheschool. Edward Uhrich, 27, of 24 Liebel Cavosie was also ordered to Lane, Coeymans Hollow, was also driver remediation programs and . St., Albany: Uhrich was ordered appear in Town Court on Nov. 16. convictedofDWAiandfined$300 face a victim-impact panel. Firefighters to serve . • Disaster assistance available homestyie breakfast Court sets jury trial date Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire Bethlehem Town Court has set about 20 mph, stopping just short Renters, homeowners, busi- Jacoby Jr. of the New York State • Co. will host. its monthly home­ a date for a jury trial, its second of hitting him. ness owners or other people who Emergency Management Office style breakfast at ·clarksville this year involving a driving while Responding to the complaint, were impacted by Tropical Storm (SEMO) urge those affected by firehouse on Route 301 on Sun­ intoxicated' (DWI) charge. Floyd in Albany, Dutchess, the storm to apply for assistance police located the vehicle at a • day, Nov. 21. Glenmont resident Robert nearby residence on Asprion Greene, Rensselaer, Schenectady immediately by calling, toll-free, Breakfast is served from 7 a.m. and Ulster counties may be eli- 1-800-462-9029. Francis Prusinski, 29, ·of 14B Road. Prusinski was subjected to to noon. Admission is $5 for adults Murray Drive will stand trial at 9 gible for assistance from a variety People who are hearing or field sobriety tests and arrested. and $3 for children. Kids. under 5 am.onTuesday,Nov.30,onDWI • .of state and federal agencies. speech impaired can call TDD 1- Prusinski initially appeared in eat for free. and reckless endangerment .MarianneJackson of the Fed- 800-426-7585. Both numbers are Town Court on June 15, and has charges stemming from his ar­ made several subsequent court era! Emergency Management in operation from 7 a.m.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • List of Designated Food Scraps Generators (PDF)
    Updated 06/01/2021 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Division of Materials Management LIST OF DESIGNATED FOOD SCRAP GENERATORS Food Donation and Food Scraps Recycling Law The Environmental Conservation Law Section 27-2211(1) requires the Department to publish a list of designated food scrap generators (DFSG), businesses and institutions that generate 2 tons or more of food scraps per week, that are required to comply with the law. A detailed description of the methodology used by DEC to populate this list can be found here: https://www.dec.ny.gov/chemical/114499.html This list specifies which DFSGs need to comply with the donation requirements or both the donation and recycling requirements under the law. The list is organized into the following sectors: • Colleges and Universities • Correctional Facilities and Jails • Grocery & Specialty Food • Hospitality • Restaurants o Full Service o Limited Service • Supercenters • Other Generators o Amusement & Theme Parks o Casinos & Racetracks o Malls o Military Bases o Sporting Venues o Wholesale & Distribution 1 Updated 06/01/2021 Colleges & Universities Required to Required to Zip Donate Recycle Generator Code Generator Name Address City State Code x x DFSG ‐ 0001 Adelphi University One South Avenue Garden City NY 11530 x DFSG ‐ 0002 Alfred University One Saxon Dr Alfred NY 14802 Annandale On x x DFSG ‐ 0003 Bard College Bard College Hudson NY 12504 x DFSG ‐ 0004 Broome Community College Upper Front Street Binghamton NY 13902 x x DFSG ‐ 0005 Canisius College 2001 Main
    [Show full text]
  • Game # Date AWAY V HOME 1 10/25/2019 Columbus River Dragons V Delaware Thunder 2 10/25/2019 Carolina Thunderbirds V Elmira Enfor
    Game # Date AWAY v HOME 1 10/25/2019 Columbus River Dragons v Delaware Thunder 2 10/25/2019 Carolina Thunderbirds v Elmira Enforcers 3 10/25/2019 Danville Dashers v MICHIGAN 4 10/25/2019 Mentor Ice Breakers v Watertown Wolves 5 10/25/2019 Port Huron Prowlers v Danbury Hat Tricks 6 10/26/2019 Columbus River Dragons v Delaware Thunder 7 10/26/2019 Carolina Thunderbirds v Elmira Enforcers 8 10/26/2019 Danville Dashers v MICHIGAN 9 10/26/2019 Mentor Ice Breakers v Watertown Wolves 10 10/26/2019 Port Huron Prowlers v Danbury Hat Tricks 11 11/1/2019 Danbury Hat Tricks v Danville Dashers 12 11/1/2019 Carolina Thunderbirds v Delaware Thunder 13 11/1/2019 Elmira Enforcers v Columbus River Dragons 14 11/1/2019 Port Huron Prowlers v Watertown Wolves 15 11/1/2019 Mentor Ice Breakers v MICHIGAN 16 11/2/2019 Danbury Hat Tricks v Danville Dashers 17 11/2/2019 Carolina Thunderbirds v Delaware Thunder 18 11/2/2019 Elmira Enforcers v Columbus River Dragons 19 11/2/2019 Port Huron Prowlers v Watertown Wolves 20 11/2/2019 Mentor Ice Breakers v MICHIGAN 21 11/8/2019 Mentor Ice Breakers v MICHIGAN 22 11/8/2019 Delaware Thunder v Elmira Enforcers 23 11/8/2019 Danbury Hat Tricks v Carolina Thunderbirds 24 11/8/2019 Columbus River Dragons v Port Huron Prowlers 25 11/8/2019 Watertown Wolves v Danville Dashers 26 11/9/2019 MICHIGAN v Mentor Ice Breakers 27 11/9/2019 Delaware Thunder v Elmira Enforcers 28 11/9/2019 Danbury Hat Tricks v Carolina Thunderbirds 29 11/9/2019 Columbus River Dragons v Port Huron Prowlers 30 11/9/2019 Watertown Wolves v Danville Dashers
    [Show full text]
  • Other Hockey Leagues
    OTHER HOCKEY LEAGUES {Appendix 4.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 15} Research completed as of August 15, 2014 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE (AHL) (AAA) League Update: The AHL had three team changes in 2013–2014: The Connecticut Whale changed their name back to the Hartford Wolf Pack; the Houston Aeros relocated to Des Moines, Iowa and became the Iowa Wild; and the Peoria Rivermen moved to the Southern Professional Hockey League. With the relocation of the Abbotsford Heat (now Adirondack Flames) and the Adirondack Phantoms (now Lehigh Valley Phantoms), the AHL realigned the league. The Flames will be play in the North Division and the Phantoms will be playing in the East Division. The Syracuse Crunch moved from the East Division to the Northeast Division. Lake Erie moved from the North Division to the Midwest Division and the Iowa Wild moved from the Midwest to the West Division. Additionally, the NHL and AHL have discussed moving teams west in order to accommodate the NHL's western franchises. Having teams on the west coast would make player transfers easier from the minor leagues to the NHL for the western teams. Team: Adirondack Flames Affiliate: Calgary Flames Principal Owner: Calgary Flames Team Website Arena: Glen Falls Civic Center Date Built: 1979 Facility Cost ($/Mil): $3 Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website UPDATE: In April 2014, the City of Abbotsford paid the owners of the Adirondack Flames (at that time known as the Abbotsford Heat) $5.5 million to end the team's contract with the City. The team had already cost the city $7.3 million.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY of WATERTOWN, NEW YORK AGENDA This Shall Serve As Notice That the Next Regularly Scheduled Meeting of the City Council Will
    CITY OF WATERTOWN, NEW YORK AGENDA This shall serve as notice that the next regularly scheduled meeting of the City Council will be held on Monday, April 6, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, 245 Washington Street, Watertown, New York. MOMENT OF SILENCE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLLCALL ADOPTION OF MINUTES COMMUNICATIONS PROCLAMATION Watertown Wolves Week PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR RESOLUTIONS Resolution No.1 - Amendment No. 102 to the Management and Management Confidential Pay Plan Resolution No.2 - Appointment of Commissioner of Deeds Resolution No.3 - Accepting Donation From Watertown Sunday Softball League Board Resolution No.4 - Designating Mayor Jeffrey E. Graham as Responsible Local Official (RLO) for Factory Street Reconstruction Project for Equitable Business Opportunities (EBO) Software Resolution No.5 - Accepting Bid for Utility Vehicle for Parks and Recreation Department, FX Caprara Resolution No.6 - Accepting Bid for Thompson Park Elevated Water Storage Tank Rehabilitation Project, Amstar ofWNY, Inc. Resolution No.7 - Approving Amendment No.3 to the Agreement for Professional Services with Lu Engineers Related to the Environmental Remediation of the Former Ogilvie Site Resolution No.8 - Adopting the Amendment to the City of Watertown's Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program Consolidated Plan for Program Years 2014-2015 and Annual Action Plan for Program Year 2014 Resolution No.9 - Approving the 2013-2017 Collective Bargaining Agreement Between the City of Watertown and the Local CSEA Unit 7151-00 Resolution
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine 2010-11
    SUNY Canton MAGAZINE 2010-11 Coming Soon: • Roos House Opening Tip-Off SUNY Canton MAGAZINE INSIDE The SUNY Canton Magazine is an annual publication produced by the Office of Public Relations, part of the SUNY Canton Advancement Division, with support from the SUNY Canton Foundation. The SUNY Canton Magazine functions as President Joseph L. Kennedy’s Annual Report to the State University of New York and to the greater SUNY Canton and North Country communities. COLLEGE PRESIDENT Dr. Joseph L. Kennedy 13 International Scoring PROVOST AND VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Dr. Carli C. Schiffner VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT David M. Gerlach ’83 1 Campus Highlights VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Dr. Molly A. Mott VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION Christine D. Gray ’93 MagaZINE STAFF ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT Randy B. Sieminski DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS Joanne Thornhill MEDIA RELATIONS MANAGER/PHOTOGRAPHER Gregory E. Kie WEB DESIGNER/CONTRIBUTING DESIGNER T ravis G. Smith 14 A Green Grant, Hall PUBLIC RELATIONS COORDINATOR Megan S. Bernier of Fame, Sabel Bong ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS/ SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR 5 Faculty/Staff News Matthew G. Metcalf ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 15 Honor Roll of Donors Ellie M. Prashaw OTHER CONTRIBUTORS Adama B. Bagayoko ’11, Stacey L. Basford ’07 & ’08, Carolina Olivares ’11, Julie A. Parkman, Amanda D. Rowley, Anne C. Williams ’78, Michaela J. Young COLLEGE COUNCIL Chairperson Ronald M. O’Neill ’63 Student Representative Jennifer P. Bernadotte ’11 Dr. Grace Y. Burke Chloe Ann R. O’Neil Richard C. Callan Thomas R. Sauter ’81 Timothy J. Currier Roger J. Sharlow Cecily Morris COLLEGE FOUNdaTION 6 President’s Report Chairperson Bernard C.
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring Lost Spouses
    APRIL 12, 2018 1 THE A PRIL 12, 2018 VOL. 75, NO. 14 ® UTY ONOR OUNTRY OINTER IEW D , H , C PSERVING THE U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY AND THE COMMUNITY V OF WEST POINT ® Honoring Lost Spouses (Left) The Gold Star Spouses fl ag fl ew over INSIDE & ONLINE West Point beneath WWW . USMA . EDU POINTER VIEW WWW . POINTERVIEW . COM the American flag on Gold Star Spouses Day April 5. (Above) Spouses John Vigna from Highland Falls and Doreen Baidoos from New Windsor honored their fallen spouses by receiving the folded Gold Star flag at the completion of Retreat. Also taking part in the ceremony were the incoming and outgoing Garrison Command Sergeants Major, Command Sgt. Maj. Kanisha S. Lamothe and Command Sgt. Maj. Roderick C. Taylor. Photos by Kathy EastWood/ The Army West Point Men’s and Women’s Boxing teams PV each won national titles, including nine individual titles. SEE PAGE 11 2 APRIL 12, 2018 NEWS & FEATURES POINTER VIEW Emergency preparedness exercise to test West Point’s readiness By Chris Hennen gain the in-depth learning that only a special Brown added. Central Area and along Stony Lonesome Road Emergency Manager, DPTMS experience can provide. While the focus is on response to a shooting between Washington Road and the Holleder After almost eight months of planning, a and explosion, other protection activities are Center. Although West Point has served as an multi-day, multi-agency exercise will occur the planned. Additionally, at 8:15 a.m., Thayer, impregnable citadel of Army values for more week of April 16-20, incorporating elements of On Monday and Tuesday, compliance with Washington and Stony Lonesome gates will be than 200 years, it is not similarly invincible mass notification, active shooter and improvised the Random Antiterrorism Measures (RAMs) closed for approximately 15 minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • Other Hockey Leagues (Appendix 4.1)
    OTHER HOCKEY LEAGUES {Appendix 4.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 18} Research completed as of August 10, 2017 NATIONAL WOMEN’S HOCKEY LEAGUE League Update: In November 2016, players were informed they would be receiving a 50% pay cut with the goal of sustaining the league longterm. With the paycut, most league players will make between $7,000 and $8,500 per year. The NWHL altered its playoff schedule to accommodate players leaving to play in the world championships. the league eliminated a planned three-week break between the end of the regular season and the beginning of the post-season. Team: Boston Pride Year Established: 2015 Team Website Twitter: @TheBostonPride Arena: Warrior Ice Arena Date Built: 2016 Facility Cost ($/Mil): N/A Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website Twitter: N/A NAMING RIGHTS: Currently, Warrior Ice Arena does not have a naming rights sponsor. Team: Buffalo Beauts Year Established: 2015 Team Website Twitter: @BuffaloBeauts © Copyright 2017, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 Arena: The First Niagara Rink at HarborCenter Date Built: 2014 Facility Cost ($/Mil): $172.2 Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: Zero percent, however, the Harbor Center is publicly subsidized, receiving $57 million in local and state tax breaks. Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website Twitter: @HarborCtr UPDATE: Harrison Browne came out as the league, and Beauts, first openly transgender athlete. Browne later retired at the conclusion of the season. NAMING RIGHTS: In November 2014, First Niagara Financial Group reached a naming rights agreement. Details of the agreement remain undisclosed.
    [Show full text]
  • Echl.Com FLORIDA EVERBLADES 2018-19 SEASON | | FLORIDAEVERBLADES.COM
    ECHL PREMIER 'AA' HOCKEY LEAGUE Norfolk Admirals AT Florida Everblades Hertz Arena Friday, March 29, 2019 ECHL GAME #909: Florida Everblades (46-16-5-1 = 98) Norfolk Admirals (26-33-5-3 = 60) Team Game: 69 (23-6-2-1, Home) Team Game: 68 (12-18-1-2, Home) Home Game: 33 (23-10-3-0, Road) Away Game: 35 (14-15-4-1, Road) GOALIES GOALIES # Name Ht Wt GP W L OTL SOL SO GAA SV% # Name Ht Wt GP W L OTL SOL SO GAA SV% 1 Evan Weninger 5-10 170 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0.000 31 Merrick Madsen 6-5 190 11 4 6 1 0 1 3.40 0.905 30 Callum Booth 6-3 187 20 12 7 0 1 1 2.62 0.906 33 Ty Reichenbach 6-2 199 48 21 21 3 2 1 3.65 0.898 60 Jeremy Helvig 6-4 210 36 24 6 3 1 3 2.29 0.916 35 Jeremy Brodeur 6-1 195 19 0 12 1 0 0 3.99 0.890 SKATERS SKATERS # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- 3 Ben Masella D 6-1 215 51 6 12 18 52 30 2 Alex Jaeckle D 6'3 198 6 0 1 1 2 -1 4 Matt Finn D 6-1 205 34 14 11 25 33 6 3 Ludlow Harris Jr. D 6-0 195 19 0 0 0 43 -7 5 Michael Downing D 6-3 205 14 0 5 5 20 3 4 Eric Roy D 6-3 210 59 6 13 19 20 -13 6 Derek Sheppard D 6-0 215 55 13 26 39 89 22 6 Cody Smith D 5-10 185 25 2 4 6 2 2 11 Grant Arnold RW 6-1 215 15 2 3 5 20 -6 7 Mitch Hall D 5'10 181 4 0 2 2 0 1 12 Patrick McCarron D 6-3 205 66 2 24 26 49 23 8 Domenic Alberga F 6-1 209 39 16 28 44 19 3 13 Michael Neville F 6-0 190 52 10 24 34 31 33 9 Shane Eiserman F 6-2 205 37 10 14 24 23 -5 15 Mitch Vandergunst RW 6-3 220 44 3 7 10 183 -5 10 Christian Horn F 5-11 185 51 8 15 23 22 -15 17 Justin Auger RW 6-6 231 20 12 6 18 12 11 11 Matt McMorrow F 6-0 181 48
    [Show full text]
  • Other Hockey Leagues
    OTHER HOCKEY LEAGUES {Appendix 4.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 20} Research completed as of July 14, 2019 NATIONAL WOMEN’S HOCKEY LEAGUE (NWHL) League Update: After last season, more than 200 NWHL players threatened to not play professionally in North America for the upcoming season. On May 23, 2019, the NWHL entered into an agreement with the league union (NWHLPA) to play this upcoming season. In the agreement, the league agreed to increase salaries for players, offer a 50-50 split of sponsor-related revenues, and improve benefits for players. The agreement lasts for one year, and the NWHL has the option to renew the agreement for a second year. Team: Boston Pride Principal Owner: NWHL Year Established: 2015 Team Website Twitter: @TheBostonPride Arena: Warrior Ice Arena Date Built: 2016 Facility Cost ($/Mil): $130 Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website Twitter: N/A NAMING RIGHTS: The arena, located on the property of New Balance Headquarters, is named after the Warrior brand of hockey equipment that is owned by New Balance. © Copyright 2019, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 Team: Buffalo Beauts Principal Owner: NWHL Year Established: 2015 Team Website Twitter: N/A Arena: The First Niagara Rink at HarborCenter Date Built: 2014 Facility Cost ($/Mil): $172.2 Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: Zero percent, however, the Harbor Center is publicly subsidized, receiving $57 million in local and state tax breaks. Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website Twitter: @HarborCtr UPDATE: On May 8, 2019, the owner of the Beauts, Kim Pegula, relinquished her ownership control of the team.
    [Show full text]
  • Other Hockey Leagues
    OTHER HOCKEY LEAGUES {Appendix 4.1, to Sports Facility Reports, Volume 21} Research completed as of July 29, 2020 NATIONAL WOMEN’S HOCKEY LEAGUE (NWHL) Team: Boston Pride Principal Owner: Cannon Capital, led by Miles Arnone Year Established: 2015 Team Website Twitter: @TheBostonPride Arena: Warrior Ice Arena Date Built: 2016 Facility Cost ($/Mil): $130 Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website Twitter: @WarriorIceArena UPDATE: In September, 2019 Cannon Capital purchased the Boston Pride, making them one of only two privately owned teams in the NWHL. NAMING RIGHTS: The arena, located on the property of New Balance Headquarters, is named after the Warrior brand of hockey equipment that is owned by New Balance. Team: Buffalo Beauts Principal Owner: NWHL Year Established: 2015 Team Website Twitter: @BuffaloBeauts Arena: Northtown Center at Amherst Date Built: 1998 © Copyright 2020, National Sports Law Institute of Marquette University Law School Page 1 Facility Cost ($/Mil): N/A Percentage of Arena Publicly Financed: N/A Facility Financing: N/A Facility Website Twitter: @NorthTownCenter UPDATE: In July, 2019, it was announced that the Buffalo Beauts would no longer play home games at the HarborCenter, which is owned by former Beauts owner Kim Pegula. Their new home arena is Northtown Center at Amherst. NAMING RIGHTS: In March, 2010, Northtown Automotive entered into a 10-year naming rights deal with the Town of Amherst, and renamed the Amherst Pepsi Center Northtown Center at Amherst. Team: Connecticut
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1974 Guide
    Event Site Date BASEBALL 1974 Omaha, Neb. June 14-20 BASKETBALL East Regional 1974 Raleigh, N.C. Mar. 14,16 Mideast Regional 1974 Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mar. 14,16 Midwest Regional 1974 Las Cruces, N.M. Mar. 14,16 West Regional 1974 Tucson, Ariz. Mar. 14,16 Finals 1974 Greensboro, N.C. Mar. 23,25 FENCING 1974 Cleveland, 0. Mar. 28-30 GOLF 1974 San Diego, Cal. June 19-22 GYMNASTICS 1974 University Park, Pa. Apr. 4-6 ICE HOCKEY 1974 Boston Garden Mar. 14-16 LACROSSE 1974 New Brunswick, N.J. June 1 SKIING 1974 To be determined SOCCER 1974 Miami Orange Bowl Jan. 2,4 SWIMMING 1974 Long Beach, Cal. Mar. 28-30 TENNIS 1974 Los Angeles, Cat. June 17-22 TRACK & FIELD Cross Country 1973 Spokane, Wash. Nov. 19 Indoor 1974 Detroit, Mich. Mar. 8-9 Outdoor 1974 Austin, Tex. June 6-8 VOLLEY BALL 1974 To be determined May 24-25 WATER POLO 1973 To be determined Nov. 23-24 WRESTLING 1974 Ames, Iowa Mar. 14-16 -- -- THE OFFICIAL National Collegiote Athletic Association WRESTLING GUIDE produced and distributed by the NCAA PUBLISHING SERVICE Shawnee Mission, Kansas ON THE COVER: Ore on State senior Greg Strobel, whose 39tf victory in an un- beaten junior season earned the national collegiate 190-pound championship and honor as the meet's outstanding wrestler in 1973. That triumph tied the Oregon State record for most wins in a season and set Strobel's career mark at 92-7-1. The native of- Scappoose, Ore., was a three-time state champion in high school and competed on an Oregon cultural exchange team that tour- ed New Zealand in the summer of 1970.
    [Show full text]
  • Valiants in the Pros
    Chris Seifert (1999-03) Winston-Salem T-Birds - SPHL (2003-04) Adirondack IceHawks - UHL (2003-04) Valiants Charlotte Checkers - ECHL (2003-04) Elmira Jackals - UHL (2004-05, 2006-07) Pee Dee Cyclones - SPHL (2005-06) Valley Forge Freedom - MAHL (2007-08) in the Pros Hudson Valley Bears - EPHL (2008-09) Danbury Whalers - FHL (2010-12) Ray Williams (1999-03) Danbury Trashers - UHL (2004-05) Manfred Unterweger (2001-03) Graz 99ers - Austria (2003-04) Salzburg Red Bulls - Austria (2004-06) Linz Black Wings - Austria (2006-08) Dave Schmalenberg (2000-04) EC Kitzbuhel - Austria (2004-05) Garrett MacNeill (2000-04) ASG Tours - France (2005-06) Jason Kenyon (2001-05) Austin Ice Bats - CHL (2005-07) Galloway Carroll (2002-06) Amarillo Gorillas - CHL (2006-07) Columbus Cottonmouths - SPHL (2006-07) Jay Chrapala (2002-06) Richmond Renegades - SPHL (2006-07) South Carolina Stingrays - ECHL (2007-08) Richmond Renegades - SPHL (2007-08) Heerenveen Flyers - Netherlands (2008-09) Neil Clark (2003-06) Laredo Bucks - CHL (2006-07) Port Huron Icehawks - IHL (2007-08) Grand Rapids Griffins - AHL (2007-08) Detroit Red Wings (exhibition) - NHL (2007-08) Bloomington PrairieThunder - IHL (2007-08) Bossier-Shreveport Mudbugs - CHL (2008-10) Rochester Americans - AHL (2008-09) Wichita Thunder - CHL (2009-10) 2006 Manhattanville Graduate Neil Clark Sheffield Steelers - EIHL (2010-12) T.J. Cline (1999-01) Valley Forge Freedom - MAHL (2007-08) Hudson Valley Bears - EPHL (2008-09) Mickey Lang (2007-11) Matt Coleman (2012-16) Andrew Gallant (2003-07) Quad City Mallards
    [Show full text]