DOCSLIB.ORG

May 19,2010 a , 4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

BETHLEHEM PUBUC UBRARY :.:~~~:·oR:;~:.· ·:··,/~-lro~rd app[oves "; .. ' In• this week's issue 1 I I -~-·--· ..~ ' The booster clubs of Guilderland High School Will:iie woi-kiflg hand-in­ hand with the GUilderland Chamber .of Commerce to try to save a number of sports. programs that have been eliminated in the 2010-11 budget · lndi~ii 'Laddediir'ms'. Baby : • . • After hearing public outcry about • • ~- ' ·Animal Days, ending Sunday, the elimination offreshman andre-· May 23, offer children a chan'ce ' · peat sports at the Tuesday, April13, • '-~- .,;.,.,._.: to learn about farm animals like Steady stream of residents protest . school _board meeting, the district c.z.rs ' . said it would entertain the idea of 7' • sheep, cows, pigs;chickens, tur­ 'hamlet-style' development ' contillumg tlie sports programs if keys, ducks and a goat named they are funded by private sources. Charlie. · By CHARLES WIFF; [email protected] See Page 18. ,. ~~~~~~~~0~. ' Thesaved elimination. the. district of $73,000, the programs and af- A public hearing on a proposed· hamlet-style ~ . ·' fects"220'students ... apartment building project in the Glenmont area · : At !he Tuesday,'May 11, school ,_ ''saw a str?ng turnout of residents who would board ·meeting, · board ·member ..._...,. ··"'·· l neighbor the development, -with the vast majority· Emilio Genzano said he was in talks ~expressing their disapproval of the plans. · with the various booster clubs, and ~~::.! ~ · Kendall Square would be built at the corner of Kathy Burbank, executive direc- tor of the Guilderland Chamber of · ~Feura Bush Road and Elsmere Avenue. The pro­ ·~ posal·calls for a total of 110 housing units, mostly Coifunerce, to come up with meth- Iapartments, to be divided into three- and eight- ods by which the different clubs ~~~;..,--9 ~ . D Square Page 22 D Sports Page 23 ~-____: 111....---...J ~ . This bridge over New Scotland Road in Slinglerlands is one ~"_~Eagles·· ~Thacher Park ol eight road or river crossings • that will need repair before keeppace h t d ~ . the Albany County Rail Trail The Bethlehem softball team S U OWJ): · i:an be completed, according remained tied with Columbia. • to county officials. This bridge · for first place in the Suburban Overlook to remain open . would be replaced entirely with Council South Division following a pedestrian walkway. · last Thursday's 3-0 victory over By RYAN MUNKS · Charles Wiff/Spotlighl Colonie. [email protected] See Page 32. After months of uncertainty about the closing of Thacher Park, as of Monday, May 17, the park Rail trail.waits on funding is closed off to the public due to lack of funding to keep it open. Bridges will account for cates ru:e anticipating a decision on a fed-. ,. In February, Governor David A Paterson an­ sizable 'portion of cost era! grant that coul~ ver~ we~ shape how . .,.•. nounced that 41 parks and 14 historic sites around . soon the county Rail Trail nught come to the state, including Thacher, will be closed due to a ..,..---- fruition. 20 percent cut in the Office of Parks, Recreation and By CHARLES WIFF The project, now more than 20 years Historical Preservation's proposed 2010-11 budget [email protected] in the making, has secured $2.4 million THE SPOTLIGHT$. 75 D Park Page 22 Albany County officials and local advo- D Trail Page 22 . •!· -.. ~- Page 2 ·May 19,2010 A ,_ 4. ·!·... ~ h l .... ~,..... ... ~.-M "' ~ ........ ,.. ,'!¥.,. ,._ ,., ,_'!Jre~Sj,Ottight_ - .• ,,... .,.... " " .. w 1::: .... , - Pollc.·eB/oH.fter.lC.hJ -~ n;;;;:.r~l-:'..l_n I ...ll ...l ; ' Betlilehem~poli ce. '"'' .. ~~,·----....:....:...·. -=· ;.=:~:.....;_......~-:--:-~----~""-----:-:-~. :~~~~~~~~~:~~f~~~it::'bW~~ ~rf~${\iDeldS. BAG ®ff ·' ~£;;.;~:;;; §:?:;~~~~: oVer four times legal limit breakdown of deparbnent New to the 2009 report. structure and conununity the department compiled Guilderland police over on Route 146 when subsequent field sobriety Iaterthatdayandremanded programs, but budgetary a list of significant cases. arrested Dylan A Jones, they observed an expired tests, Anderson was to Albany County jail. , and statistical information, Highlights include: 44, of7241 Belleview Drive, inspection sticker on his arrested for DWI. A • Guilderland police as well. The February seizure Schenectady, on Thursday, windshield. chemical test would later arrested Michelle Lisa Inshort.thedeparbnent of2,148 "decks" of heroin April29, and charged him Police said when asked revealaBACof0.18, twice Barbolla, 48, of 3545 last year had an operating following a traffic stop. with aggravated DWI: for his license, Merritt the legallimitof0.08. Carman Road #37 on budget of over $7.2 million, In July, an investigation Police said they said he did not have one. Anderson will be Saturday, May 8, an·d or nearly 19percentofthe later concluded a man observed Jones rear-end Merritt failed subsequent arraigned at Guilderland charged her under to'tal town budget Most of · found on fire outside his another car on Carman field sobriety tests and Town Court on Thursday, Leandra's Law. the deparbnent'soverhead SUV in the Henry Hudson Road. Police said they was arrested for DWI. May 20. According to police, are personnel expenses. Park in Selkirk had lit observed a strong odor of ' Police said that Merritt • Guilderland police Barbolla was pulled over As a result of the state's himself on fire. alcohol emanating from had three previous DWI arrested Kyle Brent afterdrivingoverthewhite Deparbnent of Criminal In August, police Jones upon app~oaching convictions datitig back to Harris, 17, of 21 Putnam foglinewhiletravelingon Justice Incident Based arrested Daniel Heeren, a the vehicle. Jones failed 2006, which upgraded the St, Albany, on Friday, Carman Road. Reporting system, the volunteer firefighter, and subsequent field sobriety charge to a felony. May 7, and charged him According to police, · deparbnent has at hand charged him with multiple tests and was arrested for Merritt was arraigned with robbery in the 3rd a strong odor of alcohol detailed breakdowns of offenses after he allegedly DWI. ·in Guilderland Town Court degree, a felony, and petit emanated from Barbolla. the types of arrests and arranged over the Internet A breath 'test would later that day. larceny, assault with intent Police said was slow services calls conducted a meeting with what he later reveal a BAC of 0.33, • Guilderland police to cause physical injury, to respond to question during the year. Data for though was a 14-year-old over four times the legal arrested Aaron A. and possession of burg\ar and exited the vehicle the past three years are boy, who was actually a limit of 0.08. Jones was Anderson, 45i of 1031 tools, all misdemeanors. after being asked to 'do available. police officer. --~ arraigned at Guilderland Van Antwerp·Road, on According to police,·: so three times. Upon· The data for 2009 show Theexecutionofasearch Town Court on Thursday, .. Saturday, May 8, and Harris allegedly stole a failing subsequent field a slight uptick in offenses warrant in September at a May13. charged him with DWI. number of clothing items ' sobriety tests, Barbolla the police department Feura Bush Road home· According to police, from the Macy's store in • was arre'sted for DWI:. responded to, up about 150 · resulted in the se~re of -'Other ;lrrests Anderson was 1 stopped Crossgates Mall. Police A chemical test would to 2,746. 12 pounds of manjuana. in the parking lot of The said Harris allegedly later reveal a BAC of0.25; , . Policemade142arrests • Further investigation • GUilderland pohce Carman Wine and Liquor punched a loss prevention over three times the legal fox driving .u'ndec the:' ·~e~ulted in the-recovery of . arr~sted LeWis Edmund Store after-the store was officer while making the limit of 0.08. Barbolla was mfluence, down 45 from more marijuana, weapons' Merntt,. 54,_.of 461 Route closed. Police said upon attempt . charged under Leandra's 2008's· number. and stolen property. 146, GUilderland Center, approaching the car they Police said Harris> .Law due to the fact'she Wh'l : · f Th al . b on Monday, May 10, and 1 e mstances o eannu . report can e charged him with DWI observed a strong odor of was identified. by;a,,-was traveling ~i~h h~~ I,Jurgl~Y3!ld.'ar~enywere_ ~oundonspotlightnews.com, with a prior conviction, a alcohol emanating from loss prevention officer ,1;1,2-year-old daugh.t~~. m up, .):l)e.nurpJX!r of arrests 1s on file at the Town Clerk's felony · • Anderson.. • ' • while at a bus stop near the car. <;.,. : •., madefor ·sh 0p).iftjrig were office, and will be posted :On · · · . .-·1 1 ·Police said Anderson Crossgates and was taken · She was arra!gn,!!d at . barely half 'of what they the town's Web site. · •, Accordmg .to poh~e,! admitted to consuming into.custody.. , Guilderland. Town Cour,t were.tl!~yeafpi-ior, ",~ "'- ,, -Charles w;ff pohce pulled Me.rntt, alcohol and upon failing ·. Harris. was· arraigned· later th!lt day,,""'·" ; ,,1 • • I ( ,J\.' .' •· ''<:iH ·1 · , ,,I brt· -<H " . · dead.··· . pnnt '~ . e>b'so\ete. pafrs are- , , ··citanging. •. NeWS · apers are _,_, pages '' . d . • true t n~P and shriiUUng • /In '" stan cuts bring you - '" resourc<S. th eWSpapers l)vlinuung d the way at n our lives. , • ,, have ~d'.~estories ~at im~~s~otlight. Not so with T At Myers Middle~School, ~ . ' ~ 100 Hbel Court.-, Albany '1 {•' ' $10 per person . " ., $8 per person groups' of 10 or more - •·· '$5 children 12 and imder . Emcee~ Chris Martin Ot Moon Radio ·>_· ,. ~ . J Enjoy-a musical night of song.' and i:lan'ce, plus afe:- surprises, • as the ci~a's most talented se_riiors take the 'stage! 1 ·- •·. -~!-~ .• ' ·~ • ' ~ ..... • .. Senior Idol showcasesperfomlers ,..;.. ~- t • ·" · ;"': 60. yea i-s',of ag~ and old~r ·, ' .. •• ' and !s ~resented by: • · . .. With additional support provided ,, by Fidelis Care. 0 0 '• Purchase tickets at 463-.4381 or visit The Spotlight May 19,2010 ·Page 3 Locals lend:·a ·hahd through AmeriCorps-, Program provides a multifaceted effort that service opportunities has opportunities for many to every age, type levels of service: from local community building work to traveling groups that go By CHARLES WIFF where they're needed.
Recommended publications
  • Wishmaker Fall 2019

    Wishmaker Fall 2019

    WishmakerVOL 28 ISSUE 2 / FALL/WINTER 2019 … when you get to be part of these It is humbling, wishes … it helps a triumph of balance the human spirit things out. realized for all to witness. Our family will carry this incredible Make-A-Wish was in our wish there for us, and hearts forever. words cannot express ... thank you how thankful for all that you have I am ... done for him and countless others. The Power of a Wish … In Their Own Words With gratitude from the Board Chair and CEO To Our Valued Donors and Volunteers, Thank you for helping us to transform lives, one wish at a time! One of the most gratifying aspects of our involvement with the Make-A-Wish® Foundation is the wide range of people who generously give of their time, talent and treasure to help make magical wishes come true for children and teens with critical illnesses. In this Fall/Winter issue of Wishmaker, we celebrate the beauty of that colorful spectrum of people and organizations who are part of our Make-A-Wish® Northeast New York family. As our Director of Marketing & Communications Mark McGuire so wisely notes: Nothing speaks to the power of a wish better than the testimony of those who are directly engaged in making the wish magic happen. In this issue we present to you, in their own words, several beautiful and compelling first- person reflections. Among them: Wish mom Noelle recounting her daughter’s wish experience in Florida; the family of wish alum Jordan Waner speaking to the impact of his wish as he graduated from high school; wish alum Joe Watroba’s wish journey that led him and his family Sarah A.
  • Longstreth 2018 Lacrosse

    Longstreth 2018 Lacrosse

    Taylor Cummings, Team USA - Midfi eld, Gold Medal Finalist LONGSTRETH 2018 LACROSSE 800.545.1329 LONGSTRETH.COM LAX18_LacrosseCatalog_48pg_2.indd 101 9/21/2017 11:05:17 AM LAX18_LacrosseCatalog_48pg_2.indd 102 9/21/2017 11:07:30 AM LAX18_LacrosseCatalog_48pg_2.indd 1 9/21/2017 11:08:54 AM TABLE of CONTENTS HEADS AND HANDLES 4 - 10 GLOVES 11 Welcome to the 2018 Longstreth Lacrosse Catalog! GOGGLES 12 HEADGEAR 13 For 40 years, Longstreth has taken pride in our commitment BAGS 14 to bringing you the best products and services. This year, FOOTWEAR 15 we will continue to provide the best. We have added some GOALKEEPER GEAR 16 - 18 exciting new products and brands, as well as some special GOALS / NETS 19 offers that can only be found at Longstreth. TARGETS / REBOUNDERS 20 BALLS 21 We have reestablished an even stronger relationship with COACH’S AIDS 20 - 21 Under Armour, which will allow US to provide YOU with FIELD AND TEAM / TRAINING 22 - 23 the best products at the best price possible. Discounted FIRST AID 22 - 23 pricing is available to teams who meet certain criterial. EDUCATIONAL BOOKS / DVDS 23 Contact us to see about your special pricing. OFFICIALS 24 TEAM UNIFORMS 25 - 32 We have exciting new products from Brine, Maverik and GOALIE JERSEYS 33 Cascade that are designed to help you elevate your TEAM SOCKS 33 game. Whether you are an attacker, take the draw, or are REVERSIBLES 34 a goalie, we have the best new products available to you. SHORTS 35 PERFORMANCE WEAR 36 - 37 We also are excited to welcome Epoch to the women’s FLEECE / JACKETS 38 - 39 game with their new 15 degree offset head - the Purpose.
  • Download the Conference Program, Visit Our Website At

    Download the Conference Program, Visit Our Website At

    www.EDUCATIONUPDATE.com AwardAward Volume XI, No. 5 • New York City • JANUARY 2006 Winner FOR PARENTS, EDUCATORS & STUDENTS CONDOLEEZZA RICE: NEW COLLEGE INITIATIVES U.S. POSTAGE PAID U.S. POSTAGE VOORHEES, NJ Permit No.500 PRSRT STD. PRSRT 2 SPOTLIGHT ON SCHOOLS ■ EDUCATION UPDATE ■ JANUARY 2006 PROFILES IN EDUCATION VARTAN GREGORIAN CARRIES KURT LANDGRAF, ETS PRES. ON THE HERITAGE OF THE & CEO REFOCUSES PREMIER CARNEGIE CORPORATION TESTING ORGANIZATION By JOAN BAUM, Ph.D. marily with the SAT, GRE, GMAT, and TOFEL It seems to be not just his job but his “pro- [Test of English as a Foreign Language], the fession,” a matter of passion and faith: Kurt 59-year old nonprofit organization has become By JOAN BAUM, Ph.D. cation, a reduction in ethnic conflict, this last M. Landgraf, the president and CEO of the a major player in several states over the last few Assuming the presidency of the Carnegie to include a greater appreciation of Muslims in Educational Testing Service (ETS), the world’s years in also providing diagnostic tools, assess- Corporation eight years ago seems to have been America. This country, he notes, has become largest private testing and research organization, ment data, research models, products and con- inevitable for this much-celebrated scholar and “a land of diasporas,” and a place where the is talking about the ETS mission to advance “qual- sulting services for K-12. Respectfully acknowl- chief administrator who had already made his American Dream is interpreted more as making a ity and equity in education.” Indeed, Landgraf’s edging similar businesses, for-profit companies mark in the education and corporate worlds.
  • Download PDF Directory

    Download PDF Directory

    2019 BUSINESS2019 & AREA PROFILE DIRECTORY Colonie is Our Business BUSINESS COLONIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHAMBER OF COLONIE & AREA PROFILE DIRECTORY www.ColonieChamber.org health insurance Because you built around deserve the best. “ Highest in Member Satisfaction among Commercial Health Plans in New York” Get a quote for your business. Switch to MVP Health Care® Contact your broker or visit Before you renew your health plan, learn why MVP is a better choice for you www.cdphp.com/quote and your employees. • Wide range of a ordable health plans • Up to $325 in WellBeing Rewards for (and you can o er multiple completing health-related activities MVP plans to make everyone happy!) • myVisitNow®—24/7 online doctor visits • Co-pays as low as $0 when you access for urgent care, psychiatry, behavioral care at MVP preferred provider facilities* health therapy, and more** • Large regional network of 19,000 • Pediatric dental covering kids to age 19 doctors and hospitals and access to a • Group Personal Service Team dedicated to national Cigna HealthCare network with you and your business ... another way we’re nearly a million providers making health insurance more personal Request a quote now! Talk to your broker or call 1-833-368-4565 Or visit mvphealthcare.com/today * Access preferred provider facilities for laboratory, radiology (including Therapeutic radiology), and ambulatory surgery services. Preferred provider facilities are not available in all counties. ** myVisitNow from MVP Health Care is powered by American Well. Regulatory restrictions may apply. For J.D. Power award information, visit jdpower.com Health benefit plans are issued or administered by MVP Health Plan, Inc.; MVP Health Insurance Company; MVP Select Care, Inc.; and MVP Health Services Corp., operating subsidiaries of MVP Health Care, Inc.
  • July 2021 Volume 17, Issue 4 2021 OHS Valedictorian & Salutatorian Nathan-Michael W

    July 2021 Volume 17, Issue 4 2021 OHS Valedictorian & Salutatorian Nathan-Michael W

    SPECIAL ISSUE: SALUTING OUR SENIORS CCITYITY SSCCHOOLHOOL DDIISSTRITRICCTT “Home, School and Community Educating for Life” June - July 2021 Volume 17, Issue 4 2021 OHS Valedictorian & Salutatorian Nathan-Michael W. Gabler while he was in 4th grade. Nathan has been named the Valedictorian was hooked and performed in of the Class of 2021, ranking 1st numerous productions both with out of 149 students. He is the Olean and with Olean Theater son of Jeffrey and Christine Workshop. It was ironic that his Gabler. Nathan has maintained last performance at OHS would his standing on the high bring him back to his beginning honor roll for 16 consecutive and he was cast as Jean Valjean quarters, while also taking in “Les Misérables.” Nathan has numerous college level courses, performed at the Taste of Olean, participating in the Project Lead Theater in the Park and various the Way Engineering Program venues for the National Anthem. and the New Visions Medical Nathan is also active in his Professions Program. He community, offering many hours will graduate Olean with an to work on projects both close to Advanced Regents Diploma home and on the National Scale. with Honors and Mastery in In Olean, Nathan has served on Math and Science. the Olean Youth Court for the Nathan is the Co-President Nathan-Michael W. Paxton Retchless past three years, an assistant of the Olean National Honor coach for DIDI 500, and volunteered for the Olean STAR program, JCC Society, member of French Club, Gabler Kids College Summer Program, umpire for memorial baseball tournaments and the Interact Club.
  • May Solve Mystery of Mrs. Mina Bissell

    May Solve Mystery of Mrs. Mina Bissell

    J',--^--AE- .. ■ ':V '■ ■ 'C ‘'a-sw-’ V .... fsiss Buir ' ' 't.v- • - ATEBACO& DAILY dBOCLAlYON 'tEtB WEA'raEB y ’ f) for tin Montii of Norandwr* 1880 Fbseeant of. (L S. Weather Barean. 5,572 Butford Members of the AoOlt Bureau ut. t Bain and warmer tonight and of Ctrcnlatlons. Friday. i ‘ - . .. yOL. XLV^ NO. 61. (Clasatfled (drertl^K on Pag^e 10.) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TETORSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS “RELATIVITY MAN” NOW IN THE U. S. CANDIDATE ADMITS -®> AIDING POWER CO.’S George Ods Smith Named EINSTEIN IS POOR MAY SOLVE MYSTERY For Commission Says He AT KEEPING BOOKS Thonght That Stand Was OF MRS. MINA BISSELL For Maine Interests. Wife of Famous Scientist LOSTINWILDS Manchester HiAters Stnmhie On Skull In Remote Spot In Tells Little Inside Things Washington, Dec. 11.—(AP) — Wapping Between Avery Street and Ellington Road; George Otis Smith, of Maine, nomi­ OF NORTH, W O nated chairman of the power com­ To Woman Reporter. mission, testified before the Senate Find Recalls Disappearance of Wapping Woman In Interstate Commerce committee to­ By Lorena Hickok MENMSAVED day he had been on the side of the 1922; Remains Tally With Size of Missing Widow, power companies in a state fight New York, Dec. 11.—(AP.)—Pro­ over the export of power. fessor Albert Einstein may Ise the Shull Fracture May Indicate Violence. world’s- foremost mathematician, Search Cost Three Lives and He said he had advocated the ex­ but Frau Einstein keeps the bank port of power, not to aid the power companies but because he believed books balanced.
  • Leasing Brochure

    Leasing Brochure

    Albany, NY Located in the heart of New York’s Capital Region, Colonie Center a 1.3 million square-foot enclosed, regional shopping center with over 100 specialty stores. Anchored by Boscov’s and Macy’s, Colonie Center is home to many stores that are unique to the market—from the first L.L. Bean retail store in New York State to the only P.F. Chang’s China Bistro in the Capital Region. The center is just five minutes from the Albany International Airport and major hotel chains, and is accessible from Interstates 87 and 90. Positioned in New York’s Tech Valley, Albany is the fastest growing high tech community in the country. Colonie Center completed a $9.1 million center-wide renovation. New lower level restrooms have been added along with a state-of-the-art family lounge facility to provide nursing rooms, changing stations, and a television lounge for shoppers with young children. Colonie Center’s center court, food court, and seating areas have also received modern updates including an updated center court fountain and iPad stations for shopper use. The new upgrades bring an unparalleled shopping experience to the region, helping Colonie Center rank as the Capital Region’s ‘Best Of’ Shopping Center for 12 years in a row, based on a Times Union readers’ poll. TOTAL SQAURE FEET CENTER GLA TOTAL RETAILERS 1,334,405 100+ ANNUAL SALES SALES PER SQUARE FOOT $300+MM $450 PARKING SPACES LEVELS 5,273 3 AERIAL OVERVIEW SCHOOLs AND CRITICAL SITES staybridge suites the towers at colonie I-90 112 Guest Suites 601 Units 75,800 vehicles per day pass the exits surrounding Colonie Center 4 90 2 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Sorted by Enrollment Count and Distace From Center 3 1.
  • Thebrook Fall02.Pdf

    Thebrook Fall02.Pdf

    DAY O'OOD, FOOTBALL, FUN nte I)sk of Jane Knap CONTEINTS To all my fellow Stony Brook alumni, I'm delighted to What's New On Campus 3 greet you as incoming president of the Stony Brook Ambulatory Surgery Center Opens; Asian Fall Festival at Stony Brook Alumni Association. Thanks to outgoing president Mark Snyder, I'm taking the reins of a dynamic organization Research Roundup 4 Geometry as a spy tool? Modern art on the with a real sense of purpose and ambition. Web-a new interactive medium. How a This is an exciting time to be a Stony Brook alum. Evidence turkey is helping Stony Brook researchers combat osteoporosis of a surging University is all around us. From front-page New York Times coverage of Professor Eckard Wimmer's synthesis of Extra! Extra! 6 the polio virus to Shirley Strum Kenny's ongoing transformation Former Stony Brook Press editor wins journalism's most coveted prize-the Pulitzer of the campus, Stony Brook is happening. Even the new and expanded Brook you're reading demonstrates that Stony Brook Catch Our Rising Stars 8 Meet is a class act. Stony Brook's student ambassadors- as they ascend the academic heights For alumni who haven't been back to campus in years, it's difficult to capture in words the spirit of Stony Brook today. Past and Present 10 A conversation with former University Even for those of us who come from an era when Stony Brook President John S. Toll and President Kenny was more grime than grass, today our alma mater is a source of tremendous pride--one of the nation's elite universities.
  • 2020 Loyola Maryland Women's Lacrosse #12/10 Loyola (2-0) at #4/3 Florida (2-0)

    2020 Loyola Maryland Women's Lacrosse #12/10 Loyola (2-0) at #4/3 Florida (2-0)

    2020 Loyola Maryland Women’s Lacrosse #12/10 Loyola (2-0) at #4/3 Florida (2-0) February 22 | 12:00 p.m. | Gainesville, Fla. SERIES HISTORY Last Four Meetings 2/23/19 W 15 12 H Series Record UF leads, 6-1 2/25/18 L (OT) 17 16 A Streak LOY +1 3/8/17 L 15 5 H 2020 Schedule Last 5 Years UF, 4-1 2/6/16 L 15 6 A Day Date Opponent Time/Result February THE MATCHUP Sat. 15 #24 Johns Hopkins W, 16-7 • Loyola, which is ranked No. 12 in the latest IWLCA coaches’ poll and #10 in the Inside Wed. 19 Towson W, 14-10 Lacrosse media poll, heads to #4/3 Florida for its first road game of the season on Sat. 22 at Florida 12:00 p.m. Saturday. Sat. 29 at Penn State 1:00 p.m. March LAST TIME OUT • So. M Jillian Wilson scored four goals for a second-straight game, and Jr. A Livy Sat. 7 at Penn 1:00 p.m. Rosenzweig added two goals and three assists in a 14-10 victory for Loyola over Tow- Sat. 14 * Lehigh 12:00 p.m. son on Wednesday. Wed. 18 at Georgetown 7:00 p.m. • Kaitlyn Larsson registered 10 saves in goal for the Greyhounds, who used an extended Sat. 21 * at Boston U 12:00 p.m. 12-3 run in the middle stages of the contest to take control. Wed. 25 * American 6:00 p.m. • Wilson (6) and So. D Katie Detwiler (5) won 11 of Loyola’s draws, with Detwiler also Sat.
  • 2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT Pandemic Response

    2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT Pandemic Response

    2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT Pandemic Response 2019-2020 3,057 When the COVID-19 pandemic began its spread throughout New York, the Alliance for Positive Health immediately began implementing strategic protocols to ensure the health and safety of our clients and staff. On March 17th, our offices began Board & Leadership Clients Served operating at limited capacity with most staff providing services remotely. Through operational adjustments in compliance with New BOARD OF DIRECTORS York State health guidelines, we have continued providing vital program services to vulnerable individuals in the local community. As we continue to navigate these difficult times, the Alliance for Positive Health maintains its unwavering commitment to our PRESIDENT Kelley Winslow community and the people we serve. While there have been many challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic, our staff have remained vigilant in providing essential care to our clients. We have endured the HIV/AIDS crisis and we will make it through the VICE PRESIDENT John J. Coppola COVID-19 pandemic. Despite all obstacles we have had to overcome, the health and wellbeing of our clients will always remain our top priority. TREASURER Terri Conrad Regan, C.P.A. SECRETARY COVID-19 RESPONSE HIGHLIGHTS (MARCH - JUNE 2020) Thomas J. Walling, CFP Mary Jane Bendon Couch, Esq. 18,633 services Cordell A. Boone were provided to 3,057 clients across Northeastern New York from July 1, 2019 8,172 908 Jorge Padilla-Zamudio, PhD through June 30, 2020. Our dedicated staff ensured vulnerable individuals in our local meals provided clients received Eli Rosenberg, PhD community were able to obtain health-related knowledge, develop self-advocacy to our clients food pantry bags Lisa Sasko skills, remain adherent to medical care, and break down barriers.
  • Original 2005 Comprehensive Plan

    Original 2005 Comprehensive Plan

    TOWN OF COLONIE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Town of Colonie, New York August 2005 Landscape Architects, Architects, ©Copyright All Rights Reserved Saratoga Associates #04039 Engineers and Planners, P.C. Town of Colonie Comprehensive Plan Adopted by the Town Board on August 25, 2005 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Comprehensive Plan Advisory Committee Richard Sleasman, Chair Christopher Einstein Bill Herman Brian Hogan Ellen Pemrick Maggie Vinciguerra Colonie Town Board Mary Brizzell, Supervisor Ulderic Boisvert Kevin Bronner Brian Hogan Nicole Criscione-Szesnat Frank Mauriello Thomas With Town of Colonie Planning and Economic Development Department Philip Pearson, Director Kelly Brown-Mateja Kevin Delaughter Michael Lyons A special thank you to the New York State Hudson River Valley Greenway for grant funding assistance for the development of this comprehensive plan. Town of Colonie Comprehensive Plan Executive Summary Table of Contents SECTION 1 – Introduction 1.1 Introduction .....................................................................................................................1 1.2 Public Involvement Process ..............................................................................................2 SECTION 2 – Vision and Goals 2.1 Vision ...........................................................................................................................5 2.2 Goals ...........................................................................................................................5 SECTION 3 – Plan Recommendations 3.1 Neighborhoods...............................................................................................................14
  • Penelope Andrews Albany Law School’S 17Th President & Dean

    Penelope Andrews Albany Law School’S 17Th President & Dean

    ALBANYLAW MAGAZINE SPRING 2012 Penelope Andrews Albany Law School’s 17th President & Dean ALSO INSIDE: • Celebrating Justice Jackson’s 100 Year Legacy Since Graduating Albany Law • Preparing Students to Practice Law in New Ways ALBANY LAW SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2011–2012 CHAIR Eugene M. Sneeringer Jr. ’79 INTERIM PRESIDENT AND DEAN Mary Ann Cody ’83 Albany, N.Y. Connie Mayer Albany, N.Y. Robert B. Stiles ’76 VICE CHAIR Rochester, N.Y. VICE PRESIDENT FOR Robert C. Miller ’68 Christine G. Stone ’81 INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Clifton Park, N.Y. Colts Neck, N.J. Helen Adams-Keane SECRETARY Dale M. Thuillez ’72 Albany, N.Y. Donna E. Wardlaw ’77 EDITOR Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Johnna G. Torsone ’75 Stamford, Conn. David Singer TREASURER Hon. Randolph F. Treece ’76 Daniel P. Nolan ’78 PHOTOGRAPHY Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Denis Nally MEMBERS EX OFFICIO: James N. Benedict ’74 Stephen C. Ainlay, Ph.D. MAGAZINE DESIGN Schenectady, N.Y. New York, N.Y. 2k Design, Clifton Park, N.Y. Constance M. Boland ’86 Connie Mayer Albany, N.Y. New York, N.Y. DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS William A. Brewer III ’77 EMERITI Christina Sebastian Dallas, Texas Hon. Richard J. Bartlett Keiki-Michael Cabanos ’97 Glens Falls, N.Y. [email protected] New York, N.Y. Charlotte S. Buchanan ’80 DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Barbara D. Cottrell ’84 Glenmont, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Harry J. D’Agostino ’55 James Kellerhouse William J. Curry ’87 Colonie, N.Y. [email protected] Boston, Mass. Donald D. DeAngelis ’60 Frank L. Fernandez ’80 Albany, N.Y.