18 Kingston Times.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

18 Kingston Times.Indd Stockade FC Onteora Potholes, look out More woodsTownTown ofof Lake Sectionn SPEND KKingstoningston preview Ashokan OSIOSI AAdditionddition toto ‘Patchzilla’ d Meeting to discuss Reservoir n e o k P BluestoneBluestone WWildild ForestForest ¤£28 a l TIME L e r e a k r c o i truck will e P t OSI’s buy of n Team opens O d R l l i help smooth H y Bluestone 2019 season a r WISELY o M city streets with WildJockeyJockey HillHill Forest at home SectionSection Saturday Almanac NY Catskill Park Bluestone ENVIRONMENT > 3 CITY GOVERNMENT > 4 SPORTS > 12 Weekly Wild Forest PA THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2019 VOLUME 14; ISSUE 18 ULSTER PUBLISHING, INC. WWW.HUDSONVALLEYONE.COM KINGSTON TIMES ONE DOLLAR FIFTY CENTS COUNTY GOVERNMENT ELECTION 2019 Hold the ICE VanBlarcum pitched plan to house detainees at county jail, but Ryan, Figueroa say it won’t happen BY JESSE J. SMITH n the waning days of his ad- ministration last year, then-sheriff Paul VanBlarcum urged county lawmakers to consider a proposal I to board detainees held by Immi- gration and Customs Enforcement at the Ulster County Jail. ‘I believe in the due PHYLLIS McCABE process of law. And Pat Ryan, with wife Rebecca at his side, speaks to supporters at Keegan Ales in I am not going to Kingston Tuesday night. be housing any ICE detainees at the It’s Pat sheriff ’s offi ce.’ Democrat Ryan trounces GOP’s Hayes — current Sheriff in county exec special election BY JESSE J. SMITH Juan Figueroa PHYLLIS McCABE Juan Figueroa. n June 26, 2018, Pat announce that after a grinding seven-way facility, both County Executive-elect Pat Ryan made his way through Democratic primary, he would not be his Ryan and Sheriff Juan Figueroa said this a crowd packed tightly be- party’s nominee for Congress. But, despite facing a $900,000 short- week that the former sheriff’s proposal is Otween brewing tanks in On April 30, 2019, the crowd at the fall in projected revenues from fees paid a non-starter. the back room at Keegan brewery was smaller, but for the 37-year- by other agencies to house inmates at the (continued on page 8) Ales in Kingston to stand at a lectern and (continued on page 8) popularly known — but definitely trade- CRIME marked as — a Frisbee. “It’s similar to regular golf,” said Gil- feather. “But the neat thing about disc golf is you don’t have to worry about a tee Locked up, time, you don’t have to pay for greens fees, though there might be a nominal charge if there’s a tournament going on. We really again believe it’s going to be a great asset to our parks system. We’re really pleased to have this happen.” Man on parole for If you’re unfamiliar with the game, the concept is simple: Disc golf is similar to 2007 attempted traditional golf, but rather than hitting a small ball with a long stick into a hole murder charged with in the ground, players toss a plastic disc — colloquially known as a Frisbee after a February gunplay on popular brand produced by Wham-O — PHYLLIS McCABE into baskets. Disc golf originated in the Broadway BY JESSE J. SMITH Sasha Bernstein-Collins, 11, of Kingston, aims at the basket at the new disc golf first half of the 20th century with kids course at Kingston Point Park. throwing tin can lids into circles traced parolee once dubbed in the sand on the grounds of a Canadian “the poster boy for gang war- COMMUNITY elementary school, but it wasn’t until the fare in Kingston” by Ulster ‘60s when tournaments began cropping County District Attorney up across the United States that it entered A Holley Carnright is back be- what’s known as its modern era. Prior to hind bars, now accused of firing a gun A different kind of game 1973, disc course “holes” included every- on a Kingston street in broad daylight thing from trees to trashcans, gazebos to back in February. lampposts. In an effort to standardize play Marcello Douglas, 28, of Hone Street Kingston Point Park opens course in the growing sport, “Steady” Ed Headrick was arrested April 25 by members of the created the Disc Pole Hole, which today Kingston Police Department’s Special for ‘disc golf’ BY CRISPIN KOTT (continued on page 7) Investigations Unit, assisted by a K-9 unit from the Town of Ulster Police De- he Kingston Parks and Kingston Point Park. Kevin Gilfeather, su- partment. Recreation Department opened perintendent of the Parks and Recreation Douglas’s arrest came after an Ul- its new disc golf offering on Department, said the popular sport is like ster County grand jury issued a sealed Saturday, April 27, bringing to golf, but much more egalitarian, requiring indictment charging Douglas with two T the public a nine-hole course at little more than access to a plastic disc, (continued on page 2) 2 THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2019 KINGSTON TIMES POLICE BRIEFS another man down the street. him with a metal signpost before window and a torn screen on found a cell phone with a SIM When offi cers arrived they found fl eeing the scene. He was located their porch, Johnnie Lancaster of card linked to Lancaster. Using Felony assault alleged the victim, an unidentifi ed 49 a short distance away and taken the Town of Ulster, 25, was sen- the SIM card and DNA from blood year-old Newburgh man, with nu- into custody. Colon was charged tenced to 20 years in state pris- found at the scene and on the A Kingston man is charged with merous blunt-force injuries to his with one count of felony fi rst-de- on and fi ve years of post-release crossbow, offi cers were able to felony assault after he allegedly head and face. The man, police gree assault and two counts of supervision after being found link Lancaster to the crime and beat another man with a metal said, was stabilized at the scene felony second-degree assault. guilty of fi rst-degree burglary and arrest him on March 1, 2018. signpost, causing serious head by a nurse who happened to be JESSE J. SMITH third-degree criminal possession The case was prosecuted by injuries. Jose L. Colon, 27 of in the area. He was later taken of a weapon. Senior Assistant District Attorney Henry Street was arrested around to HealthAlliance of the Hudson Twenty years for In the initial incident on Feb. Gerard Van Loan. Lancaster was 11:20 a.m. on Thursday, April 25, Valley’s Broadway campus and Lancaster 23, 2018, no one was injured represented by Mikael Cohn of Kingston police said. eventually transferred to another Over a year after an Old Stage and nothing was taken from the the Ulster County Public Defend- According to police, cops were hospital for treatment of severe Road family awoke to a crossbow home in question. Five days af- er’s Offi ce. called to the area of Albany head and eye injuries. bolt embedded in their living terward, a crossbow, bolts and a CHRISTINA COULTER Avenue and Maiden Lane for a Cops say Colon chased his room wall, a bloodied axe on backpack were found in a wooded report of a man with pipe chasing victim down the street and struck the fl oor of their home, a broken area near the home; investigators to be working nearby DOUGLAS, A REPUTED BLOODS prison in October 2017 Locked up, again when the shooting oc- after serving nine years curred and arrived on the GANG MEMBER, WAS RELEASED of a 12-year sentence Continued from Page 1 scene within moments. following conviction Douglas, however, was FROM STATE PRISON IN 2017 on attempted murder, able to flee the scene. assault and criminal felony counts of second-degree criminal possession Senior Assistant District AFTER SERVING NINE YEARS possession of a weapon of a weapon and a single count of violation of parole. Attorney Mike Kavanagh OF A 12-YEAR SENTENCE ON charges. Douglas’ con- The charges stem from a Feb. 26 incident that oc- said police recovered a viction stemmed from curred on the corner of Broadway and O’Neil Street. handgun and ballistic ATTEMPTED MURDER, ASSAULT a July 2, 2007 shooting According to police, Douglas fired several shots from evidence at the scene following Kingston’s a handgun; cops believe the gunshots were directed which linked Douglas to AND CRIMINAL POSSESSION OF annual Independence at another individual with whom Douglas had had an the shooting. A WEAPON CHARGES. Day celebration and altercation earlier that day. Several investigators with Douglas, a reput- fireworks display. Ac- the Ulster County District Attorney’s Office happened ed Bloods gang member, was released from state cording to police, Douglas and a group of friends exchanged words with another group of young people 845-372-5650 during the fireworks show. A few hours later, Douglas www.captainspotless.comm approached one of the group — an 18-year-old Orange County man — as he sat in a parked SUV. Wielding a semi-automatic handgun, Douglas shot his victim SHAMBHALA STONEMASON five times in the torso. Carnright would later say that Luorong Yapi (Trained in Tibet) the shots were fired at such close range that they Specializing in masonry design and building utilizing the left powder burns on the victim’s shirt. At the time, highest quality natural stone and bricks. Carnright referred to Douglas as “the poster boy for call for free estimate gang warfare in Kingston.” 845 399 1063 / 646 898 9808 Window Cleaning • Power Washing Douglas was on parole until October 2022.
Recommended publications
  • CUSTOM CONTENT an Industry in Wealth- Best NYC’S Leading Transformation: Management Venue Women Corporate Registry Guide Lawyers Accounting P
    CRAINSNEW YORK BUSINESS NEW YORK BUSINESS® SPECIAL ISSUE | PRICE $49.95 © 2017 CRAIN COMMUNICATIONS INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED NEWSPAPER VOL. XXXIII, NOS. 51–52 WWW.CRAINSNEWYORK.COM BONUS: CUSTOM CONTENT An industry in Wealth- Best NYC’s leading transformation: management venue women Corporate registry guide lawyers accounting P. 38 P. 50 P. 68 P. 23 CV1_CV4_CN_20171218.indd 1 12/15/17 3:51 PM NEW THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER NEW! HIGHER SPEEDS FOR ONLY $ 99 /mo, when 100Mbps 44 bundled* NO TAXES • NO HIDDEN FEES PLUS, GET ADVANCED SPECTRUM BUSINESS VOICE FOR ONLY $ 99 /mo, 29 per line** NO ADDED TAXES Switch to the best business services — all with NO CONTRACTS. Call 866.502.3646 | Visit Business.Spectrum.com Limited-time oer; subject to change. Qualified new business customers only. Must not have subscribed to applicable services within the previous 30 days and have no outstanding obligation to Charter.*$44.99 Internet oer is for 12 months when bundled with TV or Voice and includes Spectrum Business Internet Plus with 100Mbps download speeds, web hosting, email addresses, security suite, and cloud backup. Internet speed may not be available in all areas. Actual speeds may vary. Charter Internet modem is required and included in price; Internet taxes are included in price except where required by law (TX, WI, NM, OH and WV); installation and other equipment taxes and fees may apply. **$29.99 Voice oer is for 12 months and includes one business phone line with calling features and unlimited local and long distance within the U.S., Puerto Rico, and Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • ISLAND TREES ATHLETICS “Be a Part of ”
    ISLAND TREES ATHLETICS Track/Running Levittown Police Athletic League- PAL www.levittownpal.org Island Trees Contact: 516-579-7999 Community Athletics Guide [email protected] “Be a Part of ” Dashes, Runs, relays, field events Grades K-10 HS Sports MS Sports ____ Football (F) Football (F) USATF Long Island B & G Soccer (F) B & G Soccer (F) long-island.usatf.org/About/Resources- Cheer (F, W) Girls Volleyball (F) For/Youth.aspx Kickline (F, W) Wrestling (W) Winter & Summer Track meets for ages 7-18 Golf (F) B & G Basketball (W) ------------------------------------------------------ B & G Cross Country (F) B & G Lacrosse (S) Volleyball Girls Volleyball (F) Baseball (S) B & G Basketball (W) Softball (S) Fundamental Private Volleyball Training “Healthy Ways to Live and Play www.fundamentalpvt.com Wrestling (W) B & G Track (S) Contact: 516-996-7685 B & G Bowling (W) in Our Community” [email protected] B & G Winter Track (W) Private training, camps, travel clubs Girls Badminton (S) MS Clubs Athletic opportunities available in and B & G Lacrosse (S) Cheer (F, W) around the Island Trees/Levittown area. Sportime VBC Baseball (S) Kickline (F, W) 4105 Hempstead Tpke., Bethpage Softball (S) www.sportimeny.com B & G Track & Field (S) Contact: 516-731-4432 B & G= Boys and Girls Clinics, Developmental & Travel teams F= Fall, W= Winter, S= Spring Boys and Girls, Ages 7-18 ------------------------------------------------------ Wrestling Island Trees Youth Wrestling Contact: [email protected] Every July and August at Island Trees! Grades K-8 Grades 4-8 Grades 9-12 This guide is not intended to serve as Follow Island Trees Athletics All Year Long! Boys Baseball Boys Basketball an advertisement for any “For Profit” Boys Football Boys Soccer organizations listed and options Visit us at: are not limited to what is provided within Boys and Girls Basketball Girls Kickline www.islandtrees.org this pamphlet.
    [Show full text]
  • Bronx Times Reporter: July 13, 2018
    July 13-19, 2018 Your Neighborhood — Your News® 75 cents SERVING THROGGS NECK, PELHAM BAY, COUNTRY CLUB, CITY ISLAND, WESTCHESTER SQUARE, MORRIS PARK, VAN NEST, PELHAM PARKWAY, CASTLE HILL, ALLERTON PAY-TO-RIDE 2-WHEELERS Fordham area to test feasibility of dockless bikes BY SARAH VALENZUELA would listen to the communi- Kingsbridge Road. A new dockless bike share ty’s reviews as the bikes are The two companies as- pilot program is planned for implemented. signed to operate the bikes in Fordham. While most Bronx- “We think dockless bikes the borough, ofo and JUMP, ites were enthusiastic about will be a great addition to our noted their respective com- the plan, others expressed transportation needs here panies would be in charge of some concerns. in the Bronx,” stated CB 7’s maintaining the bikes and On Tuesday, July 3, the Ischia Bravo . monitoring their locations NYC Department of Trans- During the planning to ensure they remain in the portation shared the details phase for the project, DOT designated area. of its Five Borough Bike presented the bike-share pi- The Bronx Times spoke Share pilot program. lot’s plans with CB 7, who to a few longtime and former In the announcement, helped them map out the geo- residents of the affected ar- Borough President Ruben graphical region of the pro- eas prior to the start of the Diaz, Jr. and Community gram, according to DOT. pilot, many of who expressed Board 7 district manager The 200 regular and pedal- a general interest for the pro- Ischia Bravo, shared their assist dockless bikes coming gram, but were a little skepti- optimism for the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Market and Economic Analys League Lacrosse Stadium Green Branch
    Market and Economic Analysis for a Proposed New Major League Lacrosse Stadium and Multi-Field Sports Complex at Green Branch Park in Prince George’s County, Maryland Prepared for: Presented by: Final Report December 2012 4427 W. Kennedy Boulevard ∙ Suite 200 ∙ Tampa, Florida 33609 ∙ Phone 813.281.1222 ∙ Fax 813.315.6040 www.crossroads-fl.com Crossroads Consulting Services is a Limited Liability Company December 21, 2012 Mr. Eric Johnson Maryland Stadium Authority 333 W. Camden St., Suite 500 Baltimore, MD 21201 Dear Mr. Johnson: Crossroads Consulting Services LLC (Crossroads Consulting) is pleased to present this market and economic analysis to the Maryland Stadium Authority (MSA) regarding a proposed new Major League Lacrosse (MLL) stadium and multi-field sports complex at Green Branch Park in Prince George’s County, Maryland (County). In accordance with our agreement, this report summarizes our research and analysis which is intended to assist the MSA and the County with their decisions regarding the potential development of the proposed new complex. The information contained in the report is based on estimates, assumptions, and information developed from market research, industry knowledge, input from potential demand generators, as well as other factors including data provided by the MSA, the County, and other secondary sources. We have utilized sources that are deemed to be reliable but cannot guarantee their accuracy. All information provided to us by others was not audited or verified and was assumed to be correct. Because the procedures were limited, we express no opinion or assurances of any kind on the achievability of any projected information contained herein and this report should not be relied upon for that purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk County Community College Summary Minutes of the Board of Trustees Meeting Room 114 of Captree Commons Michael J
    SUFFOLK COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE SUMMARY MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING ROOM 114 OF CAPTREE COMMONS MICHAEL J. GRANT CAMPUS, BRENTWOOD, NEW YORK DECEMBER 8, 2016 The meeting was held on Thursday, December 8, 2016 at 4:00 p.m. in room 114 of Captree Commons, on the Michael J. Grant Campus in Brentwood, New York. PRESENT: Theresa Sanders Chair Bryan Lilly Trustee Gordon D. Canary Trustee Paul Pontieri Trustee Denise Lindsay Sullivan Trustee Bergre Escorbores Trustee Gemma DeLeon-Lopresti Trustee E. Christopher Murray Trustee Christopher North Student Trustee Shaun L. McKay President Louis Petrizzo, Esq. General Counsel Alicia O’Connor Deputy Counsel Jeffery Pedersen V.P. for Planning & Institutional Effectiveness Mary Lou Araneo V.P. of Institutional Advancement Gail Vizzini V.P. of Business and Finance Christopher Adams V.P. of Student Affairs Suzanne Johnson V.P. of Academic Affairs ********** The meeting of the Board of Trustees was convened at 4:00 p.m. Chair Sanders welcomed everyone; the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Trustee Gordon Canary. ********** Chair Sanders moved forward with the recognition of guests. She introduced Tom Lupo, from the Suffolk County Comptroller's office, thanked him for joining the meeting and wished him a happy holiday. Mr. Lupo said on behalf of Comptroller Kennedy he wished both the board of trustees and the board of directors a wonderful holiday season. Chair Sanders then introduced Mitchell Rechler of Rechler Equity Partners, and Peter Zaratin from the Long Island Rough Riders, she thanked them for coming and said they would be giving a presentation later on in the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • E H R I C H S G R a H N Rengifo
    s t e v e n j o h a n n e s e h r i c h s G r a h n e r i k r e n G i fo t h o m a s b e k a s s t e p h a n b a r e a a . j . l a z a 2010 Hofstra University Men’s Soccer Quick Facts Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Director of Special Events: table of contents Founded: 1935 Chrissy Arnone Enrollment: 12,100 Athletic Department Phone: 1 Quick Facts/ Nickname: Pride (516) 463-6750 Table of Contents Colors: Gold, White and Blue 2 This is Hofstra University Affiliation: NCAA Division I Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Communications/ 4 Head Coach Richard Nuttall Home Field: Hofstra Soccer Stadium Soccer Contact: Jeremy Kniffin 6 Assistant Coaches (1,600) Office Phone: (516) 463-6759 7 2010 Roster Surface: Field Turf Office Fax: (516) 463-5033 8 2010 Outlook Press Table Phone: (516) 523-6185 Cell Phone: (516) 523-6185 10 Player Bios E-mail Address: 23 Hofstra University President President: Stuart Rabinowitz [email protected] Faculty Athletics Representative: Associate Director of Athletics for 24 University Senior Dr. Michael Barnes Communications: Administration/Trustees Director of Athletics: Jack Hayes Stephen Gorchov 25 Hofstra University Director Executive Associate Director of Athletics: Office Phone: (516) 463-4933 of Athletics Danny McCabe Senior Sports Information Director: 26 Hofstra Athletic Administration Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Jim Sheehan and Head Coaches Cindy Lewis Office Phone: (516) 463-6764 28 Hofstra Heritage Associate Director of Athletics for
    [Show full text]
  • MARIO REAL ESTATE Plus Garage#40B Parking
    MARIO R.E. Thinking THE SPRING MARKET Thinking MARIO R.E. IS HERE! 617-569-6044 of Selling?Javier Bedoya Javier Bedoya of Selling? 617-569-6044 617 610-4428 So is Revere’s #1 Realtor 617 610-4428 BOOK YOUR REVERE JOURNAL POST IT Call Your YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1881 Advertising Rep (781)485-0588 VOLUME 19, No. 95 PIZZA GHIENA: AN EASTER TRADITION WEDNESDAY April 24, 2019 Council votes to ban INDEX single-use plastic bags Editorial 4 By Cary Shuman new ordinance. Sports 11 Keefe called the ordinance Real Estate The Revere City Council “a good step” for the city. 18 approved an ordinance Mon- “As a coastal community, Classifieds 18 day night banning single-use, we’re able to protect the en- disposable, plastic shopping vironment,” he said. “This is DEATHS bags at local stores. The or- something that is being done John Buttiglieri, Sr. dinance will go in to effect in in over 100 communities in Carol Ann Glixman three phases: on July 1 (stores Massachusetts and it looks Shirley Murray 20,000 square feet or more), like later this year the state is Maria Pisciuneri on Aug. 1 (stores 10,000 going to take up this ban as Robert Snyder square feet or more) and Sept. well. We’re just getting ahead Obituaries Page 8 1 (smaller stores). of the state’s eventual sin- “The stores will have to gle-use plastic bag ban. I think distribute a paper bag or a it’s great for our city to start INDEPENDENT reusable bag,” said Ward 4 protecting the environment.” NEWSPAPER GROUP Councillor Patrick Keefe, Keefe worked closely with who joined all but two of
    [Show full text]
  • United States District Court Eastern District of New York
    Case 1:17-cv-05495-MKB-ST Document 27 Filed 10/16/17 Page 1 of 31 PageID #: 1947 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE, LLC, Plaintiff, v. Civil Action No. 1:17-cv-05495-MKB-ST UNITED STATES SOCCER FEDERATION, INC., Defendant. MEMORANDUM OF LAW IN OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFF’S MOTION FOR A PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION Case 1:17-cv-05495-MKB-ST Document 27 Filed 10/16/17 Page 2 of 31 PageID #: 1948 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 1 Statement of Facts .......................................................................................................................... 5 A. USSF’s mission is to develop the sport of soccer in the United States ...................................................................................................................... 5 B. Governance of USSF ............................................................................................. 6 C. Modern professional soccer in the United States ................................................... 7 D. The PLS ................................................................................................................. 7 E. Professional soccer leagues do not vote on revisions to the PLS .......................... 8 F. Not long ago, NASL respected the PLS as something to “live up to” ..........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 22 Kingston Times.Indd
    SPEND Songs and stories Question authority TIME Congregation New Paltz’s Emanuel Barcomb a WISELY fundraiser Jeopardy! with Winning weekend this Sunday champ Almanac Stockade FC takes both its matches Weekly COMMUNITY > 3 COMMUNITY > 4 SPORTS > 11 THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2019 VOLUME 14; ISSUE 22 ULSTER PUBLISHING, INC. WWW.HUDSONVALLEYONE.COM KINGSTON TIMES ONE DOLLAR FIFTY CENTS ELECTION 2019 Barnett makes petition deadline Kingston People’s Party mayoral hopeful poised to secure place on November ballot BY JESSE J. SMITH ayoral candidate PHOTOS BY PHYLLIS McCABE Ethan Scott Barnett said that he’s confident An important sign Mhe will have a spot on November’s ballot after UPTOWN’S “FOUR CORNERS” — where sit the Matthewis Persen he submitted a petition this week with House (built in 1661) the Kingston Academy (built pre-1773), the Dr. more than 750 signatures to secure a spot Matthew Jansen House (built circa 1663) and the Franz Roggen House for the “Kingston People’s Party.” (built pre-1767) — received its offi cial historic marker in a ceremony If the petitions are accepted the last Saturday. On hand were a number of dignitaries, including Mayor 26-year-old graduate student and civil Steve Noble, County Clerk Nina Postupack, Sheriff Juan Figueroa, City rights historian will become the second Historian Ed Ford, local property owner Gerald Celente, County Legisla- candidate challenging incumbent Dem- tor Brian Woltman and County Historian Geoff Miller, were there. (continued on page 7) FACES OF KINGSTON DOWNTOWN LOCAL HISTORY Morgan Y. Evans Salem Corwin in gston is a place com- posed of a won- Kderful variety of people.
    [Show full text]
  • Congratulations to Mariners Players Recognized at 43Rd Soccer Coaches All Star Banquet
    CONGRATULATIONS TO MARINERS PLAYERS RECOGNIZED AT 43RD SOCCER COACHES ALL STAR BANQUET Seacoast United Mariners wants to recognize and congratulate its players for the unprecedented levels of recognition they received at the Maine Soccer Coaches All Star banquet on Sunday December 4th. The banquet recognizes high school soccer players from across the State in all four classes. Regional teams are recognized first, followed by both Northern and Southern All State teams. The class A, B, C and D players of the year are announced next, before the banquet builds to a crescendo with four boys and four girls being recognized as the All New England recipients. Finally the highlight of the day comes with the announcement of Maine's All American winners. We are very proud to write that Seacoast Mariners players totally dominated proceedings. Both the boys and the girls All American winners Carson Atherley and Charlotte Messer respectively are Mariners. Six of the eight All New England players and seven of the eight Class players of the year are also play on our teams. When it came to the All State teams, no fewer than 31 Mariners players were recognized. In the Northern team there were three girls and eight boys. While in the Southern half of the State, seven girls were selected and no fewer than thirteen of the seventeen boys on the list were Mariners players! "This is a truly remarkable achievement for our players and we could not be any more proud of them boys director Martyn Keen announced Sunday afternoon. Girls director Andrew Pelletier added: "This truly is recognition of the quality of our players and in a way, great vindication for our coaches and programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release #2
    The Grassroots Soccer Media Union has officially unveiled its second weekly poll. For the second straight week, the New York Cosmos take the #1 spot, but the UPSL’s Florida Soccer Soldier weren’t far behind. Seven teams made their Top 25 debut this week. Inter Nashville FC and Hartford City FC had the biggest drops, with each falling 8 spots, while Chattanooga FC climbed up 8 spots. Also receiving votes were Laredo Heat (26) Asheville City SC (25), West Chester United (24), Atlantic City FC (22), Inocentes FC (21), FC Denver (21), RWB Adria (20), Jacksonville Armada (20), Dayton Dutch Lions (20), Kalamazoo FC (20), The Villages SC (19), Port City FC (19), FC Boulder (18), Providence City FC (18), Lionsbridge FC (17), Gulf Coast Rangers (17), AFC Mobile (16), Alta California Sol (16), Hattiesburg FC (15), Oakland County FC (14), FC New Orleans (14), Cedar Stars Academy (14), Old Bhoys SC (14), Kingston Stockade FC (14), Provident FC (14), NTX Rayados (14), Fort Worth Vaqueros (14), GAM United (13), Contra Costa FC (13), Cleveland SC (12), Tulsa Athletic (11), Albion SC (11), San Jose City FC (11), Georgia Revolution FC (8), Denton Diablos (8), Palm Beach Spartan FC (8), Spokane Shadow SC (8), Boca Raton FC (8), Red Force FC (7), Atlanta SC (5), Little Rock Rangers (4), Nido Aguila Seattle (4), San Francisco City FC (3), Steel Pulse (2), Bugeaters FC (2), Long Island Rough Riders (2), Florida Soccer Elite (1), AC Legends (1), El Farolito (1), FC Golden State Force (1), Miami Sun FC (1). About GSMU The Grassroots Soccer Media Union is an organization dedicated to helping grow the lower league game by uniting and growing the lower league media.
    [Show full text]
  • HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY NAMES JAMES M. SHUART STADIUM 15,000-Seat Stadium Named After Retired President
    HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY NAMES JAMES M. SHUART STADIUM 15,000-Seat Stadium Named After Retired President appropriate. By doing this we convey our admiration and respect for James Shuart to the thousands of individuals who use the James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University each year,” said President Rabinowitz. Hofstra Stadium has become James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University HEMPSTEAD, New York - Hofstra University President Stuart Rabinowitz announced today that the University’s 15,000-seat stadium has been named the James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University. Dr. James M. Shuart “When President Emeritus James M. Shuart retired last spring, the Board of Trustees unanimously agreed that future generations of Hofstra students, faculty, alumni and visitors to our campus should be reminded of Jim’s good work. Hofstra has achieved recognition for the successful integration of its outstanding academic and athletic programs. By naming the James M. Shuart Stadium at Hofstra University we provide an ongoing testamentary to Dr. Shuart’s contribution to Hofstra, Long Island and the entire higher education community,” said John J. Conefry, Jr., “During Dr. James M. Shuart’s 25 remarkable Chairman of the Hofstra University Board of years as president of Hofstra University Trustees. we grew from a fine regional institution to an internationally recognized university. Although “Many remarkable dreams become reality at every aspect of this University has benefitted Hofstra thanks to the dedication and hard work immeasurably from Jim Shuart’s leadership, of the University’s Trustees, administrators and we believe that his roots as a student athlete faculty. As President I worked closely with my and his support of our fine athletic program Hofstra colleagues on projects such as the makes the naming of the stadium particularly stadium.
    [Show full text]