Queens Artist Art Display at Hofstra University

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Queens Artist Art Display at Hofstra University QUEENS TIPublished forM the BoroughES of Queens VOLUME 24, NO. 46 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2019 25 CENTS American Lung Association’s ‘State Assemblywoman Stacey Pheffer Amato of Lung Cancer’ 2019 Report Finds Attends Veterans Day Observance Ceremony New York Tied for Best 5-year Survival Rate of Lung Cancer Second annual report from American Lung Association ex- plores how states can act to save more lives, support patients and families facing lung cancer Lung cancer is the #1 cancer killer of women and men in the United States. It’s estimated that 13,380 New Yorkers will be diagnosed with this disease in 2019 alone, but fortunately more Americans than ever are surviving the disease according to a new report from the American Lung Association, with New York lead- ing the nation for 5-Year Survival rates. The annual “State of Lung Cancer” report examines the toll of lung cancer throughout the nation, and outlines steps every state can take to better protect its residents from lung cancer. This year’s “State of Lung Cancer” seeks to continue the positive trend of increased lung cancer survival, as the nationwide five-year lung cancer survival rate of 21.7%, up from 17.2% a decade ago, reflects (Continued on page 2) Queens Artist Art Display at Hofstra University Assemblywoman Stacey Pheffer Amato (D-Rockaway Beach) attended Queens Borough President Melinda Katz’s annual Veterans Day Observance Ceremony. The ceremony was located within Queens Borough hall at the Helen Marshall Cultural Center. Katz honored Staff Sergeant Raymond Ramos- New York Army National Guard, Sergeant James W. Sessoms, Jr.- United States Marine Corps, and Sergeant First Class Loretta Z. Weiss- United States Army. ADA Christina Mary Stephens Honored With the Hal Miller Weinstein Memorial Award Riley, a Queens Artist, held her As you view each piece take the Art Display at Hofstra University time to understand the different naming this series “Focuses on story each piece tells you. You only Observing”. The Artist believes have a limited amount of informa- that in our lives we see hundreds tion to figure out what’s happening. of people each day, and most we I hope that this gets you to be a little will never see again; such as people more curious. shopping for groceries, cops on Riley is a senior Psychology patrol, firefighters fighting fires, major with minors in Fine Arts hearing loud noises or maybe an and Human Services. When she’s argument from inside of a house. not working one of her three jobs, What if we could pause these mo- she’s either in her studio space or Queens Acting District Attorney honors first-year Assistant District Attorney with 29th ments and really take in what’s her house working on art. While annual Hal Miller Weinstein award Queens Acting District Attorney John M. Ryan named happening? If we could freeze that she does experiment with all kinds Assistant District Attorney Christina M. Stephens as the recipient of the 29th Annual Hal moment in our lives would we learn of mediums, most of her works are Miller Weinstein Memorial Award. Bestowed annually, this award is presented to first-year more about those strangers the one done either with ink or graphite. assistants whose work exemplifies the memory of former Assistant District Attorney Hal time we pass them by on the street? You can follow her on Instagram: Miller Weinstein, who died in a horrific car crash during the first year of his tenure as a Would it help us to learn something @cyberneticarts. See other photos prosecutor. Joining Acting DA in presenting the award were (l-r) Hal’s brother, Lloyd, an that could help us in our lives? on page 7. attorney and Hal’s uncle, recently retired Queens Supreme Court Justice Jeremy S. Weinstein. One Edition for ALL of Queens! Visit our website at www.queenstimes.com PAGE 2 THE QUEENS TIMES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2019 American Lung Association’s ‘State of Lung Cancer’ 2019 Report Finds New York Tied for Best 5-year Survival Rate of Lung Cancer (Continued from page 1) Mount Sinai Hospital said, “This • Surgical Treatment: Lung simple test - lung cancer screen- cancer can often be treated with a 26% improvement over the past ing - is a powerful tool to save surgery if it is diagnosed at an early 10 years. In New York State the lives, and yet we’re only seeing stage and has not spread widely. survival rate is 26.4%, tying Con- a fraction of those who qualify Nationally, 20.6 % of cases un- necticut for the best 5-year survival actually getting screened. We are derwent surgery. New York ranks rates in the country. working to bring more awareness among highest at 27%. “While we celebrate that more of screenings to the general public, • Lack of Treatment: There are Americans than ever are surviving but also to continue to push the multiple reasons why patients may lung cancer, the disease remains medical community to offer these not receive treatment. Some of the leading cause of cancer deaths, screenings to high risk patients, the these reasons may be unavoidable, and much more can and must be same way they encourage tests like but no one should go untreated be- done in New York State to prevent colonoscopies and mammograms” cause of lack of provider or patient the disease and support families The “State of Lung Cancer” 2019 knowledge, stigma associated with facing a lung cancer diagnosis,” report finds that the burden of lung lung cancer, fatalism after diagno- said Carla Sterling, Executive cancer varies on a state by state sis, or cost of treatment. Nationally, Director for the American Lung basis. By better understanding the about 15.4% of cases receive no Association in metro New York. impact of lung cancer across the treatment. New York ranks 16.1% “While we are ahead of the curve nation, efforts and policies can be of cases do not receive treatment, for survival rates, early detection focused where the needs are great- giving it a worse than average and surgery – we can do better est, and this year’s report finds ranking. when it comes to encouraging high New York State can and must do • Screening and Prevention: risk patients to seek lung cancer more to protect residents from lung Screening for lung cancer with screenings – which would save cancer. Below are the key findings annual low-dose CT scans among even more lives.” for New York: those who qualify can reduce the Part of the reason that lung • Survival: Lung cancer has one of lung cancer death rate by up to cancer is so deadly is because most the lowest five-year survival rates 20%. Nationally, only 4.2% of lung cancer cases are diagnosed at because cases are often diagnosed those who qualify were screened. a later stage, after the disease has at later stages when it is less likely New York State ranked below aver- spread. Lung cancer screening is to be curable. New York ranks #1 age with 3.6%. the key to early detection, when along with Connecticut. Learn more about “State of Lung the disease is most curable, but • Early Diagnosis: Nationally, Cancer” at Lung.org/solc. For me- only 21.5% of lung cancer cases only 21.5 % of cases are diagnosed dia interested in speaking with a nationally are diagnosed at an early at an early stage when the five- medical expert about the “State of stage. While this simple screening year survival rate is much higher Lung Cancer” 2019 report or lung test has been available since 2015, (57.7%). Unfortunately, about cancer survivor about their experi- only 3.6% of those eligible in New 48.5% of cases are not caught until ence, contact Jennifer Solomon at York State have been screened. a late stage when the survival rate the American Lung Association Dr. Andrea Wolf, Director of the is only 6%. New York ranks among at [email protected] or Women’s Lung Cancer Program at highest at 24.1%. Subscribe to the 516-680-8927. Assemblywoman Stacey Pheffer Amato Attends Bobbi and Queens Times the Strays Kick Off for the “Sponsor a Cage Program Assemblywoman Stacey Phef- Your Local Newspaper-One Edition for All Of Queens fer Amato (D-South Queens) attended the “Sponsor a Case Pro- Just $28.50 per year... and have the paper gram” kick off which was created delivered to your door by US Mail by Bobbi and the Strays and Ross Cellino. The program allows local Please Enter my Subscription For One Year businesses to “Sponsor a Cage” for an animal up for adoption. The Name .............................................................................. purpose of the program is to bring business owners together with Address .......................................................................... the community with the hopes of getting the animals adopted. City..................................................Zip........................... Sponsorships and all donations go Please make check payable to: Queens Times and mail to: directly to Bobbi and the Strays 11-20 154th Street, Whitestone, NY 11357 to help provide food, medicine and overall care for the cats and dogs within their shelter. Those who sponsor will get their logo on the cage, and once the animal is adopted, they will receive an updated photo to share of the adopting family. “The work Bobbi and the Published every week by C.T. Publishing Corp. Strays does for our community Executive Office: 108-59 49th Avenue, Corona Heights, NY 11368 and animals is outstanding!” Phef- Operations: 11-20 154th Street, Whitestone, NY 11357 fer Amato said. “The “Sponsor a Cage” program coordinated with Phone (718) 592-2196 • FAX (718) 606-8202 Ross Cellino is such a creative Web Site: www.queenstimes.com idea to help our furry friend ad- email: [email protected] opted and I am always excited to opportunity” said Roberta (Bobbi) organization.
Recommended publications
  • LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY MEN’S LACROSSE GAME 2 GAME INFO Series History LIU (0-1, 0-0 NEC) VS
    LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY MEN’S LACROSSE GAME 2 GAME INFO Series History LIU (0-1, 0-0 NEC) VS. WAGNER (0-1, 0-0 NEC) Overall 0-0 Saturday, February 15 • 1:00 p.m. • Brookville, N.Y. • Bethpage Federal Credit Union Stadium Last Meeting First Meeting SHARKS SEAHAWKS Head Coach: Eric Wolf Head Coach: Bill McCutcheon Record at LIU: 21-11 Record at Wagner: 2-13 MEDIA COVERAGE Career Record: 21-11 Career Record: 2-13 Last Game: Lost at Siena Last Game: Lost at Hofstra Live Video NEC Front Row Live Stats LIUAthletics.com OPENING FACE-OFF 2020 SCHEDULE FOLLOW THE SHARKS • Despite being separated by just 31 miles, FEBRUARY Social Media Men’s Lacrosse Twitter @LIUMLAX Saturday will mark the first ever meeting 8 AT SIENNA (L) 14-12 Men’s Lacrosse Instagram @liumlacrosse between LIU and Wagner in men’s lacrosse. 15 WAGNER 1:00 P.M. LIU Athletics Twitter @LIUAthletics 22 ST. JOHN’S 1:00 P.M. LIU Athletics Instagram @LIUAthletics • The Sharks opened their 2020 LIU Website LIUAthletics.com 29 AT HOFSTRA 1:00 P.M. campaign and first season of Division MARCH I competition since 1992 at Siena on 3 AT FAIRFIELD 7:00 P.M. LIU AT A GLANCE Saturday, Feb. 8, falling by a 14-12 7 QUINNIPIAC 2:00 P.M. Primary Media Contact Casey Schermick margin despite a big fourth-quarter run. 10 AT UMASS 2:00 P.M. Office Phone (516) 299-3957 14 NJIT * 12:00 P.M. Cell Phone (516) 532-0852 • Several LIU newcomers had strong E-Mail [email protected] 21 SACRED HEART * 1:00 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • “Italian Immigrants” Flourish on Long Island Russell Burke Associate Professor Department of Biology
    “Italian Immigrants” Flourish on Long Island Russell Burke Associate Professor Department of Biology talians have made many important brought ringneck pheasants (Phasianus mentioned by Shakespeare. Also in the contributions to the culture and colchicus) to North America for sport late 1800s naturalists introduced the accomplishments of the United hunting, and pheasants have survived so small Indian mongoose (Herpestes javan- States, and some of these are not gen- well (for example, on Hofstra’s North icus) to the islands of Mauritius, Fiji, erally appreciated. Two of the more Campus) that many people are unaware Hawai’i, and much of the West Indies, Iunderappreciated contributions are that the species originated in China. Of supposedly to control the rat popula- the Italian wall lizards, Podarcis sicula course most of our common agricultural tion. Rats were crop pests, and in most and Podarcis muralis. In the 1960s and species — except for corn, pumpkins, cases the rats were introduced from 1970s, Italian wall lizards were imported and some beans — are non-native. The Europe. Instead of eating lots of rats, the to the United States in large numbers for mongooses ate numerous native ani- the pet trade. These hardy, colorful little mals, endangering many species and lizards are common in their home coun- Annual Patterns causing plenty of extinctions. They also try, and are easily captured in large num- 3.0 90 became carriers of rabies. There are 80 2.5 bers. Enterprising animal dealers bought 70 many more cases of introductions like them at a cut rate in Italy and sold them 2.0 60 these, and at the time the scientific 50 1.5 to pet dealers all over the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020-21 Iona Gaels at a Glance No
    715 NORTH AVENUE • NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 914-633-2310 • FAX: 914-633-2072 2019-20 GAME NOTES WBB Contact: Jack Clark ([email protected]) WATCH LIVE - ESPN+ PxP: Justin Rocke 2020-21 SCHEDULE/RESULTS Overall: 0-0 H: 0-0 A: 0-0 N: 0-0 MAAC: 0-0 IONA SET TO FACE ARMY TO OPEN SEASON Date Opponent Time/Result 11/29/20 at Army (ESPN+) 3 PM 12/4/20 BRYANT (ESPN3/+) 6 PM 12/11/20 at Monmouth* (ESPN3/+) 7 PM 12/12/20 at Monmouth* (ESPN3/+) 7 PM 12/18/20 RIDER* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM 12/19/20 RIDER* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM The Iona College women’s basketball team opens the 2020-21 season in West Point, New York 12/22/20 SACRED HEART (ESPN3/+) 6 PM against the Army Black Knights. Army’s season began on Wednesday afternoon when they played host to Hofstra at Christl Arena. Alisa Fallon scored 23 points in a loss for the Black Knights. 1/1/21 at Niagara* (ESPN3/+) TBD SCOUTING THE GAELS 1/2/21 at Niagara* (ESPN3/+) TBD • Iona returns just six players from a year Iona in Season Openers 1/8/21 QUINNIPIAC* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM prior (three starters), but welcome eight Overall Under Chambers: 4-3 (.571) 1/9/21 QUINNIPIAC* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM newcomers to the program. Date Opp. Score 1/16/21 at Saint Peter’s* (ESPN3/+) 11 AM • Junior Juana Camilion was voted to the 11/9/19 at Winthrop W, 68-61 1/17/21 at Saint Peter’s* (ESPN3/+) 11 AM 2020-21 Preseason All-MAAC First Team after 11/6/18 at Hofstra L, 74-49 1/29/21 FAIRFIELD* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM being named to the 2019-20 All-MAAC Third 11/10/17 at Arizona L, 71-58 1/30/21 FAIRFIELD* (ESPN3/+) 6 PM Team.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lawrence Herbert School of Communication
    The Lawrence Herbert School of Communication The Lawrence Herbert School of Communication educates Highlights students to master, excel in, and provide leadership for the future of media. A curriculum that provides strong technical skills while • LinkedIn ranked Hofstra as the No. 2 school for media remaining steadfastly committed to a liberal arts foundation professionals based on alumni career outcomes. means that our graduates are ready for the jobs out there today, • The Department of Radio, TV, Film is one of just 19 programs but are also able to adapt to new conditions in the years and selected nationwide as one of Variety magazine’s 2016 “Best decades ahead. Showbiz Programs.” • The Sports Media concentration in the BA in Journalism program The school was named in 2013 in honor of Lawrence Herbert ’51, educates future producers, writers, reporters and anchors for this growing and important field. inventor of the Pantone Matching System and former chairman and CEO of Pantone, Inc. Mr. Herbert’s transformative • Four students were selected to participate in NBCUniversal’s 2016 commitment allows the Herbert School to innovate and keep Summer Olympics Internship Program. pace with a rapidly changing media landscape. • WRHU-88.7 FM won the prestigious National Association of Broadcasters Marconi Radio Award as the non-commercial station of the year in 2014, and was a finalist in 2016. The Princeton Departments and Programs Review ranked WRHU the #1 college radio station in the U.S. in 2015 and 2016. Journalism, Media Studies, and Public Relations • Hofstra is among an elite group of institutions recognized by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass • BA – Journalism; Mass Media Studies; Public Relations Communications (ACEJMC) for its commitment to the highest • BA/MA – Journalism • MA – Journalism • MA – Public Relations standards of teaching and programming excellence.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 Men's Basketball Media Guide
    HOFSTRA 2013-14 MEN’S BASKETBALL MEDIA GUIDE 1 Stephen Nwaukoni 2 IT STARTS WITH THE FUSE THAT THE GAME LIGHTS INSIDE US. PASSION IS EXCHANGED BETWEEN THE COURT AND THE STANDS. ENERGY BECOMES SYNERGY. OUR UNCOMMON DESIRE BECOMES OUR COMMON GROUND. BECAUSE THIS SEASON, IT'S ABOUT INTENSITY. IT'S DRIVEN BY INNOVATION THAT ELEVATES, AND SPEED THAT WILL RISE. THE GAME WILL BECOME FASTER, AND PRIDE WILL BURN HOTTER. IN ARENAS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY, INTENSITY WILL INSPIRE COLLEGE FANS AND COLLEGE PLAYERS TO UNITE AS ONE. ~ 2 Table of Contents Nike . 3 Table of Contents . 4 Hofstra Highlights . 6 Hofstra Facilities . 8 Hofstra Game Day . 10 2013-14 Quick Facts12 . Media Information . 14 Media Following . 15 Strength and Conditioning . 16 Player Development . 17 Hofstra in the Community . 18 Hofstra Athletics . 19 Joe Mihalich . 20 Mike Farrelly . 24 Shane Nichols . 25 Craig “Speedy” Claxton . 26 Colin Curtin/Managers . 27 Support Staff . 28 2013-14 Roster . 29 2013-14 Outlook . 30 Meet the Pride . 32 Stephen Nwaukoni . 34 Moussa Kone . 36 Jordan Allen . 38 Darren Payen . 40 Adam Savion . 42 Dion Nesmith . 44 Zeke Upshaw . 46 Eliel Gonzalez . 48 Chris Jenkins . 50 Jamall Robinson . 52 Brian Bernardi . 54 Juan’ya Green . 56 Ameen Tanksley . 58 This is Hofstra . 60 Hofstra University President . 62 University Senior Administration/Trustees . 63 Director of Athletics . 64 Athletics Administration and Head Coaches . 66 University Academic Support . 68 Sports Medicine . 69 Long Island . 70 New York City . 71 David S . Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex . 72 Madison Square Garden/Barclays Center . 74 The Colonial Athletic Association .
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Newsletter -PDF
    Sport Management Sport Analytics Syracuse2019-2020 Newsletter Persevering Through 2020’s Challenges How our students, faculty and alumni embraced virtual learning, remote employment View a text-based accessible version CO VER ST OR Y Persevering Through How our students, faculty and alumni embraced virtual learning, remote employment We welcomed a new decade with innovative ideas and graduated our largest class of students in May 2020, but even with the excitement surrounding major milestones, this new chapter did not unfold as we – or anyone - had planned. We persevered through a pandemic and we could not have done it without the unwavering commitment from our Sport Management faculty and staff, the understanding and flexibility of our students, the guidance from Falk College and Syracuse University leadership, and the loyal support of our alumni and advisory council members. So many of our events, trips, conferences, presentations, lectures and internships were canceled or cut short, including senior Capstones, graduate practicums, Los Angeles Immersion, Syracuse Sport Business Conference, Berlin Sport Analytics Faculty adapt from classroom instruction to online teaching Undergraduate director Dr. Gina Pauline dents both online and in person. I also experienced the challenges of being The Spring 2020 semester brought an unexpected challenge that no one a full-time working mother with three kids at home who were also learning saw coming. Think about it, 20 years from now, we will look back on this remotely. It was a juggling act for sure! We all came out stronger in the end year and say, “Remember when you were quarantined at home for months and I’m proud of my family, our students and everyone in the department and everything was shut down due to a global pandemic?” Everyone will who worked together in these difficult times.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletics at Hofstra and on Long Island
    Athletics at Hofstra and on Long Island: An exhibit that highlights some fun facts, interesting historical items and photographs of teams and individuals in our sports history. Root, root, root for the home team! All materials from Hofstra University Archives and Long Island Studies, Hofstra Pride: Athletics at Hofstra University Women’s basketball team, 1936, note the name on the bus: Hofstra College was associated with NYU until 1939. Women’s championship basketball team, 1939-40. Helena Mroczkowska Dow, was not only an Olympic fencing champion, but she flew planes! A member of the class of 1940 she was involved in student government, but it was her fencing prowess that brought her to national attention. She was a member of a remarkable Olympic family; her husband fenced in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin and was captain of the 1948 US Olympic fencing team. Helena fenced in the 1948 Olympics in London and her son, Robert, fenced sabre in the 1972 Olympics in Munich. It is believed that they are the only “Mother-Father-Son” trio in any sport in US Olympic history. The wrestling squad of 1945-46 went undefeated although they didn’t organize as a team until two years later. In the 1950’s Hofstra played baseball games at Ebbets Field against St. John’s. The Dodgers left town after the 1957 season and the demolition of the stadium began in February of 1960. This photo from 1951. The first time cheerleaders organized at Hofstra was in 1947, this squad from 1952 wears traditional saddle shoes and Hofstra sweaters.
    [Show full text]
  • To Apply for Undergraduate Admission As A
    Hofstra University Office of Undergraduate Admission 100 Hofstra University Hempstead, NY 11549-1000 516-463-6700 hofstra.edu To Apply for Undergraduate Admission as a First-Year Student First-year undergraduate candidates to Hofstra University may apply by using this paper application or by using our online application at hofstra.edu/apply. Please be advised that all materials and documents submitted as part of an application become the property of Hofstra University and cannot be returned to the applicant. A first-year undergraduate applicant is a current high school senior, a high school graduate with no postsecondary coursework, or the recipient of a high school equivalency applying for matriculated (degree-seeking) status at Hofstra University. First-year candidates may apply as Early Action or Regular Decision. Early Action is a nonbinding early application and notification process for fall semester first-year students only. Students accepted via Early Action are not required to withdraw other college applications, but are required to notify Hofstra University of their intentions by May 1. There are two rounds of Early Action as indicated in the chart below. Regular Decision candidates are considered on a “rolling basis.” While there is no deadline for regular decision applications, students are encouraged to apply early so as to receive the fullest consideration. Once your application and all supporting documents are received, the application is reviewed by our admission committee. Application Type Submission Decision Notification Begins Early Action 1 November 15 December 15 Early Action 2 December 15 January 15 Regular Decision Rolling February 1 and rolling basis thereafter CHECKLIST To apply, please submit the following: ❑ A completed, signed and dated 2021 First-Year Student Application for Undergraduate Admission.
    [Show full text]
  • Hofstra University 2004-05 Men's Basketball
    HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Hofstra – ODU Quick Facts Series Record: ODU leads 6-4 2004-05 MEN’S BASKETBALL Current Streak: Hofstra – 1 straight SUPPLEMENTAL GAME NOTES This Year: Hofstra 66, ODU 63 (2/23 @ ODU) ODU 67, Hofstra 66 (1/19 @ Hofstra) Hofstra Coach: Tom Pecora (4th year), 55-63 (55-63 overall) #5 Hofstra (21-7, 12-6) at CAA Tournament ODU Coach: Blaine Taylor (4th year), 68-48 (210-113) Semifinals vs. #1 Old Dominion (26-5) Sunday, March 6, 3 p.m. Hofstra-ODU By the Numbers Hofstra ODU Richmond, VA/Richmond Coliseum 21-7 Record 26-5 12-6 CAA Record 15-3 TV/Radio: WRHU (88.7 FM), Metro Channel 73.4 Points Per Game 71.1 66.3 Opps. Points Per Game 60.2 +7.1 Scoring Margin +10.9 Streaks, Stats, and Storylines: 37.0 Rebounds Per Game 36.5 • Hofstra has won seven straight and 10 of its last 11. It also 35.0 Opps. Rebs Per Game 34.9 began the year with nine straight wins (and 10 of 11). +2.0 Rebounding Margin +1.6 13.4 Assists Per Game 16.6 • Hofstra was the only team to win at Old Dominion this 7.9 Steals Per Game 9.8 season, which it did on Feb. 23 (66-63). That win was also the th 14.2 Turnovers Per Game 12.0 1000 in Hofstra history (the Pride is now 1002-753 all-time). 14.8 Opps. TO Per Game 17.3 4.8 Blocks Per Game 4.7 • Both Hofstra-Old Dominion games this year came down to 45.7 Field Goal Pct.
    [Show full text]
  • IONA GAELS BASKETBALL ROSTER NUMERICAL No
    IONA GAELS BASKETBALL ROSTER NUMERICAL No. Name Cl. Pos. Ht. Wt. Hometown / Last School 0 Mo Thiam Sr. F 6-9 210 Dakar, Senegal / New Mexico State 2 E.J. Crawford Sr. G/F 6-6 210 Hartford, CT / St. Thomas More 3 Asante Gist Jr. G 5-11 185 East Orange, NJ / Eastern Kentucky 4 Parker Weiss Fr. G 6-3 170 Naples, FL / Community School of Naples 5 Ben Perez Sr. G 6-3 180 San Marcos, CA / South Plains Coll. (TX) 10 Andrija Ristanovic So. F 6-10 200 Belgrade, Serbia / Hillcrest Prep (AZ) 11 Isaiah Washington Jr. G 6-1 195 Harlem, NY / Minnesota 12 Tajuan Agee Sr. F 6-8 215 Chicago, IL / Hyde Park / Tyler JC (TX) 13 Colton Cashaw Jr. G 6-3 190 Charlotte, NC / Spartanburg Methodist (SC) 20 Isaiah Ross Jr. G 6-4 195 Davenport, IA / UMKC 24 Dylan van Eyck Jr. F 6-9 210 Boskoop, Netherlands / NE Oklahoma A&M 44 Niksa Nikolic Sr. F 6-8 234 Belgrade, Serbia / Southeastern CC (IA) Acting Head Coach: Tra Arnold (Biola '05) Assistant Coach: Ricky Johns (Utah '07) Assistant Coach: Jeff Mailhot (Cal Baptist '05) Assistant Coach: John Mateyko (American International '83) Graduate Manager: Taylor McHugh (Bryant '19) Video Coordinator: Ethan Nardone (Stony Brook ’11) Head Coach: Tim Cluess (Hofstra '83) Head Athletic Trainer: Sam De Rosa (Iona '87) Strength & Conditioning Coach: Kelly Shaver (Georgia State '07) Athletic Communications Contacts: Brian Beyrer (Iona '01), Jonathan Stanko (Iona '14) Team Managers: Brian Kerins '21, Omorede Rainey '22, Javier Rudales '23, Elijah Williams '23 BY CLASS: BY STATE: BY TENURE: Seniors (5) ......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Soccer Outlook
    H o f s t r a U n i v e r s i t y 2006 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Ta b l e o f Men’s Soccer Quick Facts C o n t e n t s Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Associate Director of Athletics for 1 Quick Facts/Table of Contents Founded: 1935 Communications: Jim Sheehan 2 This is Hofstra University 13,000 Assistant Director of Athletic Enrollment: 4 Head Coach Richard Nuttall Nickname: Pride Communications/ Colors: Gold, White and Blue Soccer Contact: Jeremy Kniffin 5 Assistant Coaches Affiliation: NCAA Division I Office Phone: (516) 463-6759 6 Soccer Academic Success Cell Phone: (516) 523-6185 Conference: Colonial Athletic Association 7 2006 Roster Home Field: Hofstra Soccer Stadium (1,600) E-mail Address: [email protected] Surface: Field Turf Assistant Director of Athletic 8 2006 Outlook Press Table Phone: (516) 523-6185 Communications: Stephen Gorchov 10 Player Bios Men’s Soccer Athletic Trainer: Stacey Taradash (516) 463-6769 18 Hofstra University President President: Stuart Rabinowitz NCAA Faculty Representative: Athletic Department Secretaries: 19 University Senior Michael Barnes Carol Spargimino, Kay Kenney, Harriet Teitle, Administration/Trustees Clarice Smith and Cathy Aull Director of Athletics: Jack Hayes Photographers: Brian Ballweg and 20 Hofstra University Director of Executive Associate Director of Athletics: Noren Trotman Athletics Danny McCabe Senior Associate Director of Athletics: 21 Hofstra Athletic Cindy Lewis SOCCER Administration and Head Associate Director of Athletics for Coaches Communications: Jim Sheehan INFORMATION
    [Show full text]
  • Higher Education Capital Match Program (Hecap) Competitive Round 2 Approved Projects
    Higher Education Capital Match Program (HECap) Competitive Round 2 Approved Projects Amount Institution Project Description Awarded Adelphi University Ruth S. Harley University Center Renovation $5,000,000 Alfred University Tefft Hall Renovation $666,666 Bank Street College of Education Renovation of the Lobby $1,000,000 Construction of Allied Health Lab and Facilities Including the Purchase and Canisius College Installation of Furniture and Equipment $685,351 Expansion and Renovation of Cheel Campus Clarkson University Center and Arena $3,450,000 College of Mount Saint Vincent Construction of a Dual Purpose Building $3,500,000 Purchase and Installation of Network College of Saint Rose Switches (Campus Wide) $151,410 Columbia University (The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York) Expansion of the Central Energy Plant $5,000,000 Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art Creation of the AACE Lab $570,881 Cornell University Uris Library Addition Renovation $400,000 Daemen College Renovation of the General Biology Laboratory $112,750 Construction of a Multi-Functional, D'Youville College Community/Campus Facility $5,000,000 Reconstruction, Renovation and Upgrade of Fordham University the Main Steam Boiler Generating Plant $3,750,000 Renovation of Smith Hall to Create a Hospital Hartwick College Suite Simulation Unit $100,603 Hilbert College Purchase of two athletic fields $112,500 Upgrades and Enhancements to the C.V. Hofstra University Starr Hall $3,000,000 Renovation and Expansion of the School of Iona College
    [Show full text]