DOCSLIB.ORG

August 29, 1990 Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
August 29, 1990 Vol August 29, 1990 Vol. XXXIV, No. 36 The weekly newspaper serving the towns of :::~ .. 1lehem and New Scotland Time's up - Ready, set, recycle By Mike Larabee he said. "Then the next step would be or "one-bin" system, meaning that all "Ready or not, here we come," said citizens." recyclables except newspapers can be Bruce Secor, Bethlehem public works At the end oflastweek,thetown mailed placed together in a single container. commissioner, on ftnal preparations for out pamphlets to all residents explaining Residents who haven't received a recy­ the Sept. 1 kick-off of townwide manda­ the ftner points of mandatory recycling. cling-bin from their hauler by Sept. 1 can tory recycling. Bethlehem has gone with a "co-mingled" , RECYCLE/page 20 Though some ofthe equipment for the new material reprocessing facility on Route 32 may not arrive by Saturday, Secor said, the plant has enough storage GLASS BOnLES METAL CANS space to operate until it does. tJ CLEAR,BRO~.GREEN "It's going to be close," he said. "It A. Rinsed, clean, Labels ok, looks very positive and everybody's get­ ~ NO Tops, Rings, or other Closures. NO Plastic coated 6e)~ ting ready for this. Things are keying up. • or Netted coverings. NO • Ceramics • Clay Pots "We'll be able to get by, • ~Secor said. • Crystal • Light bulbs ALUMINUM, BIMETAL, Town officials are looking for the • Mirror & Window glass TIN-PLATED STEEL • Pyrex • Corning ware Clean, Take labels off. program to pick up momentum as it • Leaded glass • China Can be whole or crushed. progresses. Sharon Fisher, town recy­ • Drinking glasses Clean aluminum foil and cling coordinator, called recycling a "new disposable baking pans habit" that will "take a little practice to get acceptable. right. • As such, she said, the town real­ NO • Pipes • Wires • Cooking pots izes it will have to be patient early on. • Aerosol cans "September is going to be a learning 6£)9 . • Paint cans process and a breaking-in period," she . said. "We're going to be concentrating on ~ PLASTIC CONTAINERS NEWSPAPERS that rather than on ftnes and coming e ONLY ~ (PETI & ~(HOPEI down hard on people." Rinsed clean and drained, Bagged in ''brown" paper Labels ok, NO tops. bag and placed next to or Under the new law, residents could be YES • Milk & Juice containers on top of bin. Remove ftned up to $250 or compelled to serve up • Detergent & Shampoo bottles glossy inserts. • Soda bottles • Peanut butter jars to 15 days in jail for noncompliance. ~ut NO • Cardboard Secor said the penalties are there to give NO • Plastic bags • Toys • Magazines • Auto parts • Flower pots • Mail the town ieverage in convincing chronic • Plastics which break when crushed • WET newspapers abusers to participate. "We're not going (ex: • Yogurt, pudding &-cottage cheese containers) • Pens .------.., to put people in jail if they don't recycle, • • Appliances • Laundry baskets,______ _, he said. Secor said the town will concentrate on monitoring local collectors, whose cooperation he said is crucial to the suc­ his commander, Lt. unan uo's"'"· cess of the program. and 1st Sgt. Albert mv,eu.asJKeo Over half of what we throw out is Reducible, Reusable or for volunteers. The 76th· Division, "If we ftnd a hauler without a permit, RECYCLABLE Vunck said, is scheduled to be that will be our frrst line of eniorcemen~· deactivated as of September 1991. The Vermont unit was put .on alert Aug. 20, and "They came up Environmentalists: Enforce 15 people short," he said. If the unit is called, Vunck said he and the other volunteers would stay 'bad actor' laws for violators with it as long as it was activated. Short of a declaration of war, .re­ By Mike Larabee disposal facilities in Bethlehem for a from permits to build disposal plants in servists can be called up for up to Many people who spoke at a public period of at least six months. Currently, Bethlehem. six months of active service, he several applications to site new waste Lyons' call for a "bad boy" law, later hearing on Bethlehem's proposed refuse facilities in Beth.lehem - including two said. facility moratorium want the town to go echoed by Judith Enck of New York's - of regional scope- are pending before Public Interest Research Group, made Although Vunck said he is "a farther and adopt stiffer laws regarding town and state offtcials. little apprehensive," he's already waste incinerators. specillc reference to Ref-Fuel's parent The moratorium has been proposed io packed in case the unit is called. But three took the plan to task, warn­ company, Browning Ferris Industries "The Army can send us wherever allow time to prepare town-specillc dis­ (BFI). The most controversial applica­ ing the town not to put off decisions on posal facility regulations that might, we're needed." He said his par­ waste disposal. tion before the town is Ref-Fuel's pro­ Bethlehem offtcials say, exceed state posal to build a $200 million regional ents, who live in Staten Island, About 100 attended the Wednesday, "weren't too thrilled with the idea, • Department of Environmental Conser­ waste-to-energy incinerator on Cabbage Aug. 22, Town Hall hearing. Supporters vation (EnCon) standards. Island in the northeast corner of toWn. butthatjoiningthereservesmeans of the moratorium outnumbered oppo­ at some point, it's possible to be Betsy Lyons. a spokesperson for town­ "BFI has a lengthy list of contract and nents four to one: As Supervisor Ken based citizens' group Bethlehem Work called to active duty. Ringler put it later, at times the discus­ environmental violations in its record," "I'd rather it be known I volun­ on Waste, asked the town to consider said Lyons. "Promises and policies are sion seemed more a hearing on Ameri­ adopting an incinerator ban of at least teered. At least I can get my per­ can Ref-Fuel's proposed incinerator than fine, but actual corporate records should ftve-years and a "bad boy" or "bad actor" be considered." sonal effects in order," he said. the moratorium. law barring companies with a history of 16 If adopted, the moratorium would for­ anti-trust or environmental violations MORATORIUM /page 4 bid town officials from okaying refuse Voorheesville schools see ongoing construction· By Debi Boucher such as the classrooms being Still to be completed at the ele­ is ready, Diegle said. about ready" for the siart of school The bulk of the improvement added to the high school, would mentary school is an elevator for A new ceiling has been installed year, according to Principal 0. not be done until sometime in freight and handicapped persons, in the school's small gymnasium, Peter Griffin, with a new acousti­ projects undertaken this year at cal setup, new stage and new cur­ Voorheesville Elementary School December. which Cashara.said would proba­ and the main gym got a new coat of and Voorheesville High School will bly be done by November. paint. tains. At the elementary school, a new As of early this week, Griffin be completed by the time_ school bus turn-around has been com­ A rewiring project to accommo­ Deigle said what remained to opens on Sept. 6, but some con­ be done on the various renovation said, steelwork was just going up pleted, as has a larger outdoor play date computers the school re­ for enlargement of the cafeteria, struction will continue during the area and a new library on the sec­ ceived from an IBM grant has not projects were "mostly finishing first half of the school year. been started, explained Principal touches, • and that there would be while work in the science rooms is ond floor. Staff members spent the largely but not completely done. Assistant Superintendent An­ latter part of June moving the li­ Edward Diegle, since blueprints no significant inconveniences for thony Cashara said most renova­ brary from its former third-floor have yet to be received from II3M. teachers and students. Since many One of the high school's big­ tion projects would be completed location, which will be converted The computers are being held for of the projects were begun before gest projects, expansion of the by Sept. 5, but new construction, into two classrooms. delivery until the computer room the close ofthe last school year, he library, has not yet been begun, noted, students are used to the Griffin said, and the new multi­ presence of construction workers. purpose exercise room - known The renovations add up to "a as the Buckley Room- won't be big improvement" to the school, completed until later in the fall. both inside and outside, Diegle Since the school was under Magical Tots! feels. "I call it a renaissance for "semi construction" for a portion Voorheesville Elementary," he of the last school year, when ceil­ said. ings were replaced after asbestos An innovative, creative play program for you and your toddler! At the high school, construc­ removal, students should be used tion of a new music wing is "mov­ to the altered environment, Griffm Each weekly class includes the following tun activities: ing right along," according to said. "lbe kids will adjust, the staff Cashara; four new classrooms are will adjust, • he predicted. also being built. Both projects are Noting that the school is over slated for completion between ,.,,,,.,,,_,., ....... , 30 years old, Griffin said he sees ;,,, .. --. December. and early January, the construction as a necessary Cashara said. "update"thatwill prove well worth ·~ey§JC>i5r#eflt~J~e~~y · Already installed are the high any inconvenience it causes now. • f.. J!Balls~nctH 00ps ,: •.•. ,., school's new heating system and "It11 be very nice in another year, • .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Medical Classifications
    2021 Empire State Games for the Physically Challenged October 15 & 16, 2021 - The College at Brockport Medical Classifications *** Amputee *** A1 - Double above knee A5 - Double above elbow A2 - Single above knee A6 - Single above elbow A3 - Double below knee A7 - Double below elbow A4 - Single below knee A8 - Single below elbow A9 - Combination of upper and lower amputations *** Blind and Visually Impaired*** B1 Totally blind. May possess some light perception but unable to recognize hand shapes at any distance. B2 Visual acuity not better than 20/600 and/or those with less than 5 degrees in visual field. B3 Visual acuity not better than 20/200 and/or those with more than 5 degrees and less than 20 degrees in visual field. *** Cerebral Palsy*** C1 Cerebral Palsy or Les Autres athletes with functional ability affected in all four limbs. Limited trunk control. Unable to grasp and release efficiently. Spastic motor coordination necessitates the use of a power wheelchair. (CP athletes in power wheelchairs with good upper body control will be classified as L0) C2 Propels wheelchair with legs or, if able, propels wheelchair very slowly with arms. Poor functional strength and severe control problems in the upper extremities. C3 All four limbs are moderately affected. Fair functional strength and moderate control in upper extremities and torso. Uses a wheelchair. C4 Lower limbs have moderate to severe involvement. Good functional strength in upper extremities and torso. Uses a wheelchair. C5 Walks with assistive devices for support (ex: crutches, walker) Note: Braces are not considered assistive devices. (See C9 for Gait Trainers) C6 Walks without assistive devices.
    [Show full text]
  • PART I — the Budget by Functional Area
    PART I THE BUDGET BY FUNCTIONAL AREA EDUCATION, LABOR AND FAMILY ASSISTANCE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS MISSION The primary responsibility for oversight and administration of the State’s artistic and cultural resources is assigned to three existing entities — the Council on the Arts, the Empire State Plaza Performing Arts Center Corporation and the New York State Theatre Institute. The 2003-04 Executive Budget proposes the establishment of the New York Institute for Cultural Education to administer a variety of statewide cultural education programs and important cultural institutions. Working together, these agencies expand access to the performing and fine arts, preserve the State’s cultural resources and promote greater public awareness of New York’s rich cultural heritage. ORGANIZATION AND STAFFING The Council on the Arts is headed by a Chair and a Vice Chair and consists of 20 members nominated for 5-year terms by the Governor with confirmation by the Senate. The Council’s staff, headed by an Executive Director, is organized into an Administrative Division and a Program Division, both located in New York City. The Council has expertise in several major artistic disciplines (including dance, theater and music) and provides advisory services and financial assistance to New York’s arts community. During 2003-04, the Council on the Arts will have a workforce of 52 for the review, processing and administration of arts grants and loans to nonprofit organizations. The Empire State Plaza Performing Arts Center Corporation (the “Egg”) was established in 1979 as a public benefit corporation to administer a performing arts center in Albany that offers a diverse array of cultural and artistic programming.
    [Show full text]
  • Hanlon Creek Heritage Maple Grove Forest Survey Report
    Hanlon Creek Heritage Maple Grove Forest Survey Report Report to Kortwright Hills Community Association Guelph, Ontario April, 2006 Report No. 1 Prepared by Bruce Kershner Terrestrial Ecologist Native Tree Society Special Publication #16 March 2012 i Native Tree Society Special Publication #16, March 2012 Hanlon Creek Heritage Maple Grove Forest Survey Report Report to Kortwright Hills Community Association Guelph, Ontario, April, 2006, Report No. 1 Prepared by Bruce Kershner, Terrestrial Ecologist Native Tree Society Special Publication #16 March 2012 http://www.nativetreesociety.org http://www.ents-bbs.org Mission Statement: The Native Tree Society (NTS) is a cyberspace interest groups devoted to the documentation and celebration of trees and forests of the eastern North America and around the world, through art, poetry, music, mythology, science, medicine, wood crafts, and collecting research data for a variety of purposes. Our discussion forum is for people who view trees and forests not just as a crop to be harvested, but also as something of value in their own right. Membership in the Native Tree Society and its regional chapters is free and open to anyone with an interest in trees living anywhere in the world. Current Officers: President—Will Blozan Vice President—Lee Frelich Executive Director—Robert T. Leverett Webmaster—Edward Frank Editorial Board, Native Tree Society Special Publication Series: Edward Frank, Editor-in-Chief Robert T. Leverett, Associate Editor Will Blozan, Associate Editor Don C. Bragg, Associate Editor Membership and Website Submissions: Official membership in the NTS is FREE. Simply sign up for membership in our bulletins board at http://www.ents- bbs.org Submissions to the website or magazine in terms of information, art, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cadet/Youth Circuit E -,O.Ff to a Fighting S
    September/October/November 1989 ) , The Cadet/Youth Circuit E -,o.ff to a Fighting S United States Fencing Association, 1988-90 President: Samuel D, Cheri, Executive Vic('·Prt'sident: George C. :'1;"in Vict' Prcsident: Gerrie Baumgart Vice President: Paul Sotn Secretary: ,John Iliggs·Coullarcl Treasurer: Elv~ra Orlv Counsel: Frank Nagorl1ev Official Publication of the United States Fencing Association, Inc. ©1978 Amateur Fencers League of America, Inc. Dedicated to the memory of Jose R. DeCapriles, 1912-1969 Miguel A, DeCapriles, 1906-1981 CONTENTS Sept/Oct/Nov 1989 Editor: Albert Axelrod Volume 41, Number 1 Art Director: Irene Connors Business Manager: Susan Shipherd Editorial. , ......... , , , . , . , , , , , , , , , , , ... , , . , .. , , , . , . , ......... 4 Editors Enwritus Ralph M (;uld;;t(,lll M,I1",Y T liuddll':-;()!1 Captain's Report-The 1989 World Fencing Championships by Carl Borack ,.,"", ........... ,", .. , ... ,. , . , . , , , , , . , , , ,5 AMERICAN FENCING magazine IISSN To The Editor ... , .. ,', ... ,",.,""",., .. , ...... ,., . , , , , , , , 12 0002·8436) is published quarterly by tlw United States Fencing Association, Inc., 1750 East Boulder Street, Colorado Officers' Corner ., .. ,., .. ,"",.,"""',.,.,.,""""""" 13 Springs, CO 80909. Subscription for non· 1989 FIE Congress Rules Changes members of the U.S.F.A. is $12,00 in the U.S. and $18.00 elsewhere. Single copies Summary of rules changes affecting competitors, , , , , . , , , . , , . , , , 15 $3.00. Members of the U .S.VA. subscribe Additional explanations of rules changes , , ... , . , , . , , . , , . , , . , , , 16 through their dues. Address all correspon· The new penalty chart .... , .. , ....... , , , .... , ....... , , , , , . , . 17 dence concerning membership to the U.S.VA. office in Colorado Springs, CO. Technical Thlks-Back To Foils And Epees! Second class postage paid at Colorado by Joe Byrnes ,.,""'." .. ,., .. " ....... , .. ,", ... ,',.".' 18 Springs, CO and additional mailing offices. Bulletin Board-An International Fencing Program For Teenagers, .
    [Show full text]
  • Coach Farley Dies , I Colleagues Pay Tribute by Mel Hyman for Those Connected with the Voorheesville Football Program, the Loss of Head Coach Charles J
    :--~-'-~~-'~01/94 SM BOl B490 11 PUBLIC LIBRARY BETHLEHEM _ AVE 451 DELAWARE NY 12054 DELMAR Vol. XXXVI No. 34 The ~Al'\/inn the Towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland 12, 1992 , Coach Farley dies , I Colleagues pay tribute By Mel Hyman For those connected with the Voorheesville football program, the loss of head coach Charles J. (Chuck) Farley cannot be mea· sured in words. Farley, 37, died on Monday as the result of a heart ailment at St. Peter's Hospital in Al­ bany. AssistantcoachJohn Sittig, who had worked with Farley over the past Chuck Farley past 10 years;tried his best to sum things up. "This program meant everything to Chuck. He told us he just wanted to give something back. ... He was the greatest person I knew. You learned a lot about life. Being head coach meant the world to him.", Sittig said he was .Ch uck a.I ways h a d . great friends with the each individual kid. coach and that he and • at heart no matter Farley started their 7 coaching careers to- what he did. gether in 1980 at the Peter Griffin junior varsity level. "Forthefirstcouple of years he would vol­ unteer: Sittig recalled. "He loved every facet of the program and would take his vacation during the first couple weeks of football practice so that he could hold double sessions." Friendship and camaraderie were the things that Farley emphasized over winning, Sittig said. "Hewanted you to learn D FARLEY/page 5 Work likely.to start on S-year-old project? By Mel Hyman All indications are that ground Will finally be broken for Delmar Village - a mix of 56 single-family homes and 232 apartments - sometime this fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Issue 4 June 2021
    Maple Hill Junior Paw Print Issue 4 June 2021 Peter Gannon, President and CEO of the United Way of the Greater Capital Region, takes a selfie with students during the kick-off of the two-day visit of the Covid Mural, Still Life with Gratitude, by Rachel Baxter and Poem, “What We Have Now,” by D. Colin, on May 13 and 14, 2021. Here is a sampling of Covid Mural and Poem writings from students. An acrostic poem by Cain Stone, grade 7 Many flowers Using many meanings. Remembrance And Life with gratitude. A tricube poem by Nava Schuerholz, grade 7 Lilacs and forget-me- nots can help people to remember those who have suffered during the pandemic. A reflection from the Mural’s Perspective by Gabe Price, grade 7 I arrived at Maple Hill High School on a sunny day. I was set up outside in their outside classroom. I was lonely until the children came to visit. The first class came down with older students. They loved looking at me and even put round stickers on me.I heard the kids talking and most kids thought I was interesting. I think I am important because I represent a disease that is going around. I support all that were affected. I love my moons which represent time. I am happy we are now getting closer to everyone not needing a mask. I have never seen anyone without a mask ! I love that I am a collection of bright flowers. One of the stickers was from a seventh grade boy who made a picture of a virus and crossed it out.
    [Show full text]
  • Published Bi-Monthly by the Hudson-Hohawh Bird Dub
    Vol. 58 february TVo.l 1996 Published Bi-monthly by The Hudson-Hohawh Bird dub BLuEbind PLates Arrjve \h NYS DEC CoMMissioNER REcoqNizES HMBC at UNVEiliNq of BluEbind Ucense PUte On Dec. 6, 1995, the HMBC was very privileged to have been invited to the state's official unveiling of the Bluebird License Plates. The distinctive plate features the Eastern Bluebird, New York's official bird, lovingly designed by Roger Tory Peterson, the internationally famous birder, naturalist, artist and native New Yorker. At the December 6 event with Parks, Motor Vehicle and DEC Commissioners, Mr. Zagata acknowledged HMBC president, Frank Murphy, and past president, Scott Stoner. New York State's Legislature authorized the conservation license plate in the 1993 Environmen tal Protection Act which also established a state Environmental Protection Fund. Twenty-five dollars from the sale of every bluebird plate goes directly into the Fund to be used exclusively for the vital projects listed in the state Open Space Conservation Plan. Expenditures from the Fund already have helped conserve such important and beautiful areas .. mere en next page To order your bluebird plate, call 1-800- 364-PLATES from 8 AM to 8 PM seven Inside tMs days a week or visit a local DMV office. The exquisite new license plates will Campership Announcement arrive quickly in the mail. The plates can be ordered at any time without affecting Birding the Mohawk River the registrant's renewal date. The initial cost of a standard bluebird plate is $39.50 Federation Membership Drive and which includes the $25. annual fee dedi Book Offer cated to open space conservation and the one-time processing fees.
    [Show full text]
  • ISF & Youth Inside
    ISF Magazine #17 | March - June | 2018 Member Country Honoured p.11 - 12 New Zealand Inside ISF African School Sport Forum p.10 ISF & Youth Fun and Skills Infusion into the World of School Sport p.13 2 | ISF IN MOTION ISF IN MOTION | 3 ISF Magazine | MARCH - JUNE 2018 MARCH - JUNE 2018 | ISF Magazine 4 | SUMMARY RENDEZ-VOUS WITH THE PRESIDENT | 5 ISF Magazine "Rendez-Vous" #17 | March - June 2018 WITH THE PRESIDENT 2 | ISF in Motion 5 | "Rendez-Vous" with the President Let us pause and look back for a moment, to see recall what You 10 made possible, with your involvement, your contribution, and tireless 6 | World of school sport efforts, and as a result, witness the remarkable development of the ISF. Not only in terms of size, but also in terms of participation and 7 | educational development through school sport. We have welcomed new members, and organisers have engaged in a commitment to ensuring the value of education through sport is realised. In a mon- 8 | Food for thought th from now, we will experience the very first Gymnasiade on the African continent (page 10). We are grateful to have had heard from one of the Gymnasiade’s former athletes, Matteo Morandi, who deli- 9 | Facts and figures vered a very inspiring interview (page 15) 11 10 | Inside ISF We are going to continue these amazing efforts into the future, to open up opportunities of support and development to even more | African School Sport Forum countries, growing the ISF community of nations and cultures. One of the millennial members, New Zealand, which joined the ISF Fa- mily in 2001, is being honoured (pages 11-12).
    [Show full text]
  • Open As a Single Document
    ARNOLD ARBORETUM HARVARD UNIVERSITY ARNOLDIA A continuation of the BULLETIN OF POPULAR INFORMATION VOLUME XXIII 19633 , PUBLISHED BY THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM JAMAICA PLAIN, MASSACHUSETTS ARNOLDIA A continuation of the ’ BULLETIN OF POPULAR INFORMATION of the Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University VOLUME 23 JANUARY 18, 1963 NuMe~;a 1 TRIAL PLOT FOR STREET TREES the spring of 1951 a trial plot of eighty small ornamental trees was plantedDI~ RING on the Case Estates of the Arnold Arboretum in Weston (see .9rnoldia 16: (B~ 9-1.5, 1906~. A few of these were not happy in their location and promptly died, or did so poorly as to warrant their removal. A few new varie- ties were added to the original group, but for the most part these trees have been growing there s~nce the trial plot was first laid out. The collection has been of special interest to home owners in the suburban areas of Boston, who naturally are interested in small ornamental trees. It has also been of considerable interest to the tree wardens of various towns throughout New England, for here one may see many of the best small trees growing side by side, so that comparisons can be easily made. Recently this plot has been of interest to the Electric Council of New England, a group of utility companies which provide various electric services for the public in addition to stringing electric lines for these services. When the right kinds of trees are planted properly in the right places along the streets and highways, there need be but little competition between the trees and the wires.
    [Show full text]
  • October 1982
    m ^HtGHLIGHTS^ •RESULTS OF 11 TRACK & FIELD MEETS •RESULTS OF 42 DISTANCE RUNS -World Decathlon -No. California •America's Finest City -Nike Marathon -Pan-American -Empire State -Midwest Masters 25K -San Francisco Marathon -Rocky Mountain .gt Louis -Nike Grand Prix lOK -World Veterans Marathon & lOK ;Europea„Championships -Pikes Peak Marathon -And 28 More -Indiana -Columbus -7 Pepsi Challenges • 1981 HALF-MARATHON RANKINGS ^ National Masters News "5 Theonlynationalpublication devoted exclusively to track &field and longdistance running for menand women over age 30 50th Issue October, 1982 $1.25 Binder Sets Mark in Nike Marathon RECORDS FALL 2:13:41 For Villanueva AT FIRST WAVA EUGENE, Oregon, Sept. 12. Mex-' DECATHLON ico's 42-year-old running sensation Antonio Villanueva became the second by ED OLEATA fastest veteran marathoner in history Never mind that the meet was billed as today by blazing to a 2:13:41 in the . a world championship and only two Nike/Oregon Track Club marathon. foreigners showed up (five others were His stunning effort is surpassed only entered), the first World Veteran by New Zealander Jack Foster's Decathlon Championship held in San 2:ll:19 on the all-time over-age-40 Diego on August 28th and 29th was charts. simply the best masters decathlon meet ever held. Eleven new decathlon world Just three weeks ago, Villanueva had records were set for total points and set a world veterans half-marathon world records were set in at least two record of 1:05:20 in San Diego. His individual events. performance today moved Runner's World's Marty Post to describe A number ofAmerican athletes skip Villanueva as "probably the top ped the USA championships and masters runner in the woiid light pointed for this meet.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wellsville Athletic Hall of Fame Honors
    The Wellsville Athletic Hall of Fame honors the many outstanding athletes, coaches, and others who have had a significant impact on the success of athletic programs at Wellsville High School and beyond. REMEMBER WHS HALL OF FAME COMMITTEE Jim Insley Pat Regan Dennis Miles Bill Wonderling Fran Houseman Brian Gray John Baldwin Rolly Miles Michelle Alvord Shelly Chaffee 2011 INDUCTEES 1. Dennis Wood 1947 2. Kelly Golish Vossler 1995 3. Brady Miles 2005 4. Jason Szabo 2005 5. Rick Whitwood 2005 Dennis Wood Years in Wellsville: 1943-1947 Sports: Football 3 years Basketball 3 years Baseball 3 years Track 3 years Dennis Wood Recognized by many that had the pleasure to see him play as the best athlete of his era. Was a starter on four sports teams for thee years (football, basketball, baseball, and track). In 1947 he was chosen by the School Faculty Council to be inducted into the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Club. A tremendous honor for an athlete at that time. Dennis Wood He was chosen for several Allegany County all star teams in the sports he played, and was a member of 880 yard relay team that broke the county record in 1946. This record had stood since 1934. In the military he was the star running back on his football team while stationed in Japan. This team featured several pro players. Dennis Wood A great athlete that was admired by those that had the pleasure to call him a teammate. Dennis Wood Wellsville High School 2011 Hall of Fame Member Kelly Golish Vossler Years in Wellsville: 1990-1995 Sports Played: Volleyball 5 Years Kelly Golish Vossler Colleges: Genesee Community College Alfred University Kelly Golish Vossler Anchored the 1993 Wellsville Girls Volleyball New York State championship team where she was chosen M.V.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1981 16 Wrs Euro
    Volume 17, No. 16 August 28, 1981 • WORLD RECORDS• WELTKLASSE Lohre (WG) & Slusarski (Pol) 18-2½; 6. tie, 1 :24:09. P. Oesruelles (Bel) & Stock (GB) 18-½; 8. Purs­ 110H(b), Schlisske 13.65; 2. Pohland 13.89. COE 3:48.53; NEHEMIAH 12.93 ley (ACU) 18-½; 9. Kozakiewicz (Pol) 17-10½; 400H(a), Beck 49. 74; •.. dnf-Konow (inj}. 10. Hintnaus (SCS) 17-8½; 11. Bohni (Swi-SJ 4 x 100(b), SC Magdeburg 39.53 (Loper, Zurich, Switzerland, Aug. 19-100(-0.9), St) 17-6½. Emmelmann, Prenzler, Knebel). Sp4 x 100(c), Lattany (Ga) 10.09; 2. Floyd (HAC) 10.26; 3. u, Lewis (Hous) 27-11½ (x, =5 a-t W); 2. National team 38.97 (Hollender, Emmelmann, ik Panzo ( f .-~~---~~; 4. Phillips (T.~J~~--.--.-,~i~k~-~:Z~-t-2-a4-W-).:..-3.<JesltutkQ. -- . _ H-off, P~••--,.-- --··-------- -~------ ~ ~ · --Obeng (Gha) 10.38; 6. S: Wffffiirtts-("AA) 10.42; (Pol) 26·1¾; ... 6. Robinson (Mace) 25-6¾; .•• 4 x 400(c), SC OHfK Leipzig 3:07.54 (Neu• 7. Riddick (PPC) 10.47. 8. Marlow (SSTC) 24-10½. ber, Becker, Stolle, Richter). 400, 1-1. Smith (AA) 45.14; 2. Schmid (WG) OT, Delis (Cub) 215·11; 2. Burns (Stars) 45.18; 3. Wiley (CCI) 45.24; 4. McCoy (Fl St) 212-3; 3. Hjeltnes (Nor·SCS) 209·9; 4. Powell HJ(c), Beilschmidt 7-4¼; 2. J. Freimuth 45.40; 5. Brydenbach (Bel) 45.62; 6. Gijsbers (AA) 206•5; 5. Cooper (Bah-AA) 203-1. 7-4¼; 3. Lauterbach 7-3. (Hol) 46.34; 7.
    [Show full text]