DOCSLIB.ORG

Planners Offer Business Area Proposal Tax Board to Hear Town's $5.4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Planners Offer Business Area Proposal Tax Board to Hear Town's $5.4 A spring look at town's homes and gardens ; . , Section 2 ..................... ,r - OF MILLBURN AND SHOR T HILLS Thursday, /tpril T7,198( Founded 1888, Vol. 9 2 , No. 15 Member of Audit Bureau of (im itations 25 Cents per Copy, $12 per Year by Mail to Your Door Planners offer business area proposal A proposal which, if implemented, would possihje. retail facilities at street level.” be extensive, they are required to clean up Avenue and one behind .the stores which are see this municipality sell its Essex Street A s/a final step in th e Essex Street the appearance of the downtown area and to located on the southerly side of the avenue properties for commercial development, development the report recommends the provide for the ease of access. The and west of Short Hills Avenfue purchase other property on Essex Street municipality acquire the Old Dave’s M arket recommendations are m ade to support the The Millburn . Avenue parcel recom ­ an d Millburn Avenue and properties in the property on the south side o f the street “ for existing downtown and to increase its mended for purchase is' a single story Glenwood area to provide off-street parking the construction of additional parking and a competitive position" building which houses the Grosman and facilities was put before Planning Board last pedestrian bridge access to the Millburn In order to provide off-street parking in Grosman law office. Sherman J Decorators night. Avenue pedestrian walkway.” the Glenwood business a re a — an area which and the .Merrill Lynch office. - The proposal was made by a sub­ In a sum m ary to its Millburn center is without any municipal off-street parking The-aequisitionbt this propern located at committee formed by the Planning Board proposal, the sub-com mittee stated: lots—the report calls for the purchase by the ., 4 Milltarii Avenue, would provide access' last year. The sub-committee had as its “ Although these proposals may appear to township of two tracts, one on MH1bur>-. f 001":ire 'tr Page A chairman John 0. Lasser. Joan Brody, John H. Holler and Edward Lifson were sub: committee members. The sub-committee report describes the “most critical problem” in the Millburn Tax board to hear town’s center aFea as the lack of pedestrian access from Essex Street to Millburn Avenue. To. solve that problem it is recommended that the municipality, “as the most logical solution" acquire the 1-story building now ^occupied by the Record M illet 327 Millburn $5.4 million rebate plea Avenue and demolish that structure in order to construct a walkway. The Essex County Tax Board yesterday parklands are now owned by the'county stitulional purposes and i£. entitled to the As a second step the plans call for the received an .application from Millburn itself. rebate it has been receiving since the 1923 acquisition of all vacant land behind Variety Township for a rebate of approximately $5.4 in addition to Millburn. the Tax Board statute went into effect. The City of .Newark F air for use as a pedestrian plaza which million a year in county ta x es for 1979 and yesterdafy received rebate applications had contended that less than the required would be tied to the walkway to Millburn 1M' '-'V'V - from Belleville, Livingston, Maplewood: acreage in Cedar Grove was actually used Avenue. Also constructed on the land behind This township was o n e of nine Newark, Roseland, Verona, West Orange for county institutional' purposes. Variety F air would be a 16-car parking lot. municipalities with county-owned parklands and West Caldwell. An objection to the In opposing the municipalities:' ap­ “The acquisition o f these two properties or recreation property within their borders rebates was filed, by the tow n of Fairfield. , plications. county legal authorities maintain (Record Mill building and land behind which sought rebates under a 1923 s t a t e ' which would have to pay a higher share of that it was the intent of the Legislature to Variety 'Fair) will set the stage for the statute affecting municipalities in first class county taxes if rebates were granted the exempt county parklands in the 1923 statute development of town-owned .land on the counties such as Essex and Bergen. other towns. Newark is seeking a rebate 6f and that county park commissions were north side of Essex Street," the sub­ The 1923 statute provides fo r county tax Close to $20 million a year. • specified only because title to the lands committee report continues. rebates to municipalities containing tax- The tax board set next Thursday for the rested with the commissions, at the tim e The Essex Street development, according exempt county property, but excludes filing of briefs by municipalities setting .In the ease of this township, which houses to the sub-committee members, would in­ property owned and operated by park forth their legal arguments for the rebates. 984 acres of County land, the rebate if clude: commissions. It is the contention of the Hearings will open before the Tax Board at granted would amount to$5.4miUion for the The sale .of municipal parking lot No. 2 municipalities that the exemption from the its East Orange offices April 28 a t 10 a.m. current year, Under the 1923 statute, (the “old library parking lot”) for the rebate in the case of p a rk commission The Tax Board must verify municipal municipalities with more than 400 acres of construction of a “ unified shoping plaza property .no longer applies because the assessments by May 3 without on site parking” and the sale of county-owned land' within their borders. PATIENCE 14 ITS OWN REW ARD—The opening day of the trout season Essex County Park Commission has been The board yesterday upheld the-« ;itmd owned by park com- mOnicipal parking lot No. 1 (“Dave’s parking abolished, Under the county governmental (entionof Cedar Grove that it has more tfiar Saturday foujjjb Mitchell Harris (foreground) of 50 Parkview Drive, Joey lot” ) and the municipally-owned property at setup, which was revised in 1979, the 200 acres of county property used for >r- Harris of 240 Glen Avenue (center) and Roy Harvey of 45 Woodcrest the corner of Essex and Main Streets which Avenue among those lining the banks of Diamond Mill Pond. By 11 a.m., is now leased for use as a gasoline station. when photo w as taken, Mitchell and Joey had spent five hours looking, The sale of the parking lot and gas station without success, for their first catch of the season; Roy had just arrived would provde land "devoted to the con­ struction of a 2-story parking deck with at the pond. Gift covers JH S vandalism Within 24 hours of the discovery of w hat ment in science rooms in both the annex and th e method of entry has not yet been was described as the most damaging in­ the old building presently being renovated, Pinned down, although police found an open cident of vandalism a t Millburn Junior High and in the damaging of musical instruments w indow in the front of'the school which faces School in the school's history, a township owned Both by the school and by students - <pn Ola Short Hills Road. Locks were found resident has notified school authorities th a t “ I have never seen'anything like this in broken on other windows. he, " a s an expression of support for th e I my 25’ years as principal h e re " said H According to police, the vandals broka school community," will personally un­ Richard Conover, who.is retiring as head pf into about eight rooms and offices by derwrite all costs for the repairs and the school in June. smashing wire mesh windows from the replacement of destroyed articles. Mr. Conover estimated the damage wifi ■' outside and then unlocking doors from the The only condition attached by the run between $^00 and $1,500 when ist is' inside A sliding glass door in a third-floor resident to his gift was that h is anonymity assessed He said the damage to School science room was smashed, as Well as wall be "absolutely protected" equipment and paraphernalia as observed display cases m science room ' Containing The gift was reported by school principal to d ate is approximateiy DOOO ' H. Richard Conover Tuesday morning. Mr. The vandals went through the desk of Mr.. beekers and test tubes Conover said he had been instructed by the Conover as well as those of other school Two lire ext'nguisher' donor jto tell students and faculty members ‘ officials. Papers were “disturbed.” ac ­ •hird floor science room in IP' renovated that they should look upon th e donation as cording to the pnncipal, but none of im , “positive proof that .this community has portance are missing. faith in its students and faculty, that -the community is aware th a t the overwhelming number of young people are on the road, to becoming responsible adults and that th e faculty has the respect ahd admiration of QilbertPlace leaf dump the parents of the township.” Mr. Conover said the donor had made a gift to the school system in the past and that gift was also accompanied by request for draws residents'1 ire complete anonymity removing and storing leaves in the area, and MORE FISHERM EN THAN FISH—The opening of Diamond M ill Pond. All of the fishermen enjoyed the The" rampage by the vandals, which oc­ Hie fate of the town leaf dump on Gilbert - Place—long viewed as an eyesore and that it is more- economic than taking the' the trout season Saturday broughf a full complement spring day; some even reported catching trout, cat- .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2017-18 Big Ten Records Book
    2017-18 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. BIG TEN CONFERENCE RECORDS BOOK 2017-18 70th Edition FALL SPORTS Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Field Hockey Football* Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Volleyball WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS Men's Basketball* Baseball Women's Basketball* Men’s Golf Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Golf Women’s Gymnastics Men's Lacrosse Men's Ice Hockey* Women's Lacrosse Men’s Swimming and Diving Rowing Women’s Swimming and Diving Softball Men’s Indoor Track and Field Men’s Tennis Women’s Indoor Track and Field Women’s Tennis Wrestling Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Outdoor Track and Field * Records appear in separate publication 4 CONFERENCE PERSONNEL HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Faculty Representatives Basketball Coaches - Men’s 1997-2004 Ron Turner 1896-1989 Henry H. Everett 1906 Elwood Brown 2005-2011 Ron Zook 1898-1899 Jacob K. Shell 1907 F.L. Pinckney 2012-2016 Tim Beckman 1899-1906 Herbert J. Barton 1908 Fletcher Lane 2017- Lovie Smith 1906-1929 George A. Goodenough 1909-1910 H.V. Juul 1929-1936 Alfred C. Callen 1911-1912 T.E. Thompson Golf Coaches - Men’s 1936-1949 Frank E. Richart 1913-1920 Ralph R. Jones 1922-1923 George Davis 1950-1959 Robert B. Browne 1921-1922 Frank J. Winters 1924 Ernest E. Bearg 1959-1968 Leslie A. Bryan 1923-1936 J. Craig Ruby 1925-1928 D.L. Swank 1968-1976 Henry S. Stilwell 1937-1947 Douglas R. Mills 1929-1932 J.H. Utley 1976-1981 William A.
    [Show full text]
  • M E N 'S Aw a Rd Wi N N E
    Me n ’ s Awa r d Win n e r s Division I First-Team All-America (191 0 - 9 9 ) .. 64 Division I First-Team All-America by School.. 68 Division II First-Team All-America (198 1 - 9 9 ) .. 72 Division II First-Team All-America by School.. 72 Division III First-Team All-America (1 9 8 1 - 9 9 ) .. 73 Division III First-Team All-America by School.. 74 National Awa r d Win n e r s .. 75 64 DIVISION I FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–John Jewett, Princeton 19 2 8 Al l - A m e r i c a D–Francis Grant, Harvard F–Francis Righter, Cornell G–Ruddy, Yale D–Shepard, Yale F–J. Moulton Thomas, Princeton Tea m s D–Webster, Pennsylvania F–C. J. Woodridge, Princeton D–Henry Coles, Swarthmore F–Bell, Pennsylvania D–William Frazier, Haverford D–Howard Johnson, Swarthmore NOTE: The all-America teams were select- F–Shanholt, Columbia 19 2 2 F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford D–William Lingelbach, Pennsylvania ed by the various team captains of the G–J. Crossan Cooper, Princeton F–Tripp, Yale D–H. Bradley Sexton, Princeton Intercollegiate Association Football D–Amelia, Pennsylvania F–Walter Weld, Harvard F–Depler Bullard, Lehigh League for the 1909-10 season. Various D–Beard, Pennsylvania F–Dick Marshall, Penn St. team managers selected the team from the 19 1 4 D–John Smart, Princeton F–George Olditch, Cornell 1910-11 season until 1917. No teams D–John Sullivan, Harvard F–Henry Rudy, Swarthmore were selected in 1918 or 1919 due to G–Hopkins, Pennsylvania D–Elliot Thompson, Cornell F–Smith, Yale World War I.
    [Show full text]
  • FIFA World Cup™ Is fi Nally Here!
    June/July 2010 SPECIAL DOUBLE ISSUE | Team profi les | Star players | National hopes | South Africa’s long journey | Leaving a legacy | Broadcast innovations | From Montevideo to Johannesburg | Meet the referees | Team nicknames TIME FOR AFRICA The 2010 FIFA World Cup™ is fi nally here! EDITORIAL CELEBRATING HUMANITY Dear members of the FIFA family, Finally it has arrived. Not only is the four-year wait for the next FIFA World Cup™ almost over, but at last the world is getting ready to enjoy the fi rst such tournament to be played on African soil. Six years ago, when we took our most prestigious competition to Africa, there was plenty of joy and anticipation on the African continent. But almost inevitably, there was also doubt and scepticism from many parts of the world. Those of us who know Africa much better can share in the continent’s pride, now that South Africa is waiting with its famed warmth and hospitality for the imminent arrival of the world’s “South Africa is best teams and their supporters. I am convinced that the unique setting of this year’s tournament will make it one of the most waiting with its memorable FIFA World Cups. famed warmth and Of course we will also see thrilling and exciting football. But the fi rst-ever African World Cup will always be about more than just hospitality, and I am the game. In this bumper double issue of FIFA World, you will fi nd plenty of information on the competition itself, the major stars convinced that the and their dreams of lifting our famous trophy in Johannesburg’s unique setting of this spectacular Soccer City on 11 July.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Navy Men's Soccer
    2013 NAVY MEN’S SOCCER Schedule / Table of Contents Table of Contents 2013 Navy Men’s Soccer Breakdown Table of Contents / Schedule 1 Starters Returning (6) Ht. Wt. Yr. Pos. VL GP / GS G A Pts. Mins. Quick Facts 1 10 Nick Dubee 6-0 192 Sr. D *** 17 / 16 3 1 7 946 2013 Roster 2 12 Derek Vogel 6-4 195 So. D * 15 / 14 4 2 10 1,147 Head Coach Dave Brandt 3-4 14 Zach Davis 6-0 190 Sr. D *** 16 / 16 0 0 0 1,375 Assistant Coaches / Support Staff 5 15 Geoff Fries 5-10 165 Jr. M ** 13 / 8 2 0 4 463 Midshipmen Bios 6-18 20 Joseph Greenspan 6-6 204 Jr. F ** 17 / 16 6 4 16 919 All-Time Series Records 19 30 Gavin Snyder 5-11 187 Sr. GK * 1.31 GAA, 53 saves, .716 sv. pct., 7-6-3 record Series Results vs. Division I Opponents 20-24 2012 Navy Soccer Recap 25 Other Letterwinners Returning (11) Ht. Wt. Yr. Pos. VL GP / GS G A Pts. Mins. 2012 Statistics 26 1 Aaron Depere 5-10 175 Sr. GK ** 3.29 GAA, 10 saves, .667 sv. pct., 0-1-0 record 2012 Patriot League Recap 27 2 Thomas Shiiba 5-7 140 So. F * 17 / 7 3 5 11 804 Patriot League History 28 6 Patrick Sopko 5-9 174 Sr. F *** 16 / 1 0 1 1 530 Yearly Leaders 29 7 Jamie Dubyoski 5-7 170 So. F * 15 / 0 1 1 3 579 Yearly Records 30 8 P.J.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Soccer Coaching Records
    MEN’S SOCCER COACHING RECORDS All-Divisions Coaching Records 2 Division I Coaching Records 4 Division II Coaching Records 7 Division III Coaching Records 10 ALL-DIVISIONS COACHING RECORDS In statistical rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or averages may Coach, Team(s) Years Won Lost Tied Pct. indicate ties where none exists. In these cases, the numerical order of the Bob Durocher (St. Lawrence 25 323 101 45 .737 rankings is accurate. Ties counted as half won, half lost. 1990-2014) Updated as of 8/28/2020 Stephen Negoesco (San Francisco 39 540 172 66 .737 1962-2000) *Tim O'Donohue (Stevens 2001-10, 14 189 58 31 .736 Navy 2016-19) WINNINGEST COACHES ALL- George Logan (San Diego St. 14 148 48 17 .735 TIME 1968-81) Dan Gilmore (Rowan 1976-2013) 38 559 184 59 .734 Matt Smith (Johns Hopkins 1993- 20 276 91 29 .734 Top 50 By Percentage 2007, Alfred 2014-16, Shenandoah (Minimum 10 years as a head coach at an NCAA school; 2017-18) includes all victories as coach at a four-year institution.) Dan Rothert (Loras 1998-2019) 22 345 117 27 .733 *Josh Shapiro (Tufts 2010-19, 10 126 37 28 .733 Coach, Team(s) Years Won Lost Tied Pct. Harvard 2020) *Brad McCarty (Messiah 2009-19) 11 227 17 14 .907 *Andreas Lindberg (Southampton 14 180 58 25 .732 Gus Donoghue (San Francisco 15 121 12 14 .871 2002-05, LIU Post 2009-17, Seton 1946-60) Hall 2018-19) Gene Kenney (Michigan St. 1956-69) 14 120 13 13 .866 Rick Stottler (Florida Tech 1986-99) 14 190 66 12 .731 Jock Stewart (UCLA 1949-66) 18 194 29 12 .851 *Ray Reid (Southern Conn.
    [Show full text]
  • Everywhere and Nowhere: the Forgotten Past and Clouded Future of American Professional Soccer from the Perspective of Massachusetts Steven Apostolov*
    Soccer & Society Vol. 13, No. 4, July 2012, 510–535 Everywhere and nowhere: the forgotten past and clouded future of American professional soccer from the perspective of Massachusetts Steven Apostolov* Department of Political Science, University of Massachusetts, Lowell, MA, USA Professional soccer in the USA enjoyed several moments of popularity through- out the twentieth century. Professional soccer leagues were founded, some as early as the 1890s. In spite of that, the sport has never caught fire at the profes- sional level. Soccer leagues have not only been in the shadow of baseball, foot- ball, basketball and, most recently, ice hockey, but with the exception of Major League Soccer, a newcomer on the mainstream sporting scene, all of them have folded within a couple of decades. This essay provides insight as to why profes- sional soccer has failed to attain the status of a major American sport. It also analyses the development of professional soccer in the USA through the scope of immigration and from the perspective of Massachusetts. Introduction US soccer is not a common topic among historians. It is not a common topic among soccer fans, either. If you ask any admirer of sports to name the world’s fin- est nations in soccer, the list will be long. Depending on their nationality, different soccer lovers will provide different answers. The Dutch would only grudgingly con- cede the Spaniards played better in the 2010 World Cup final, and Brazilians still believe they had the ability to capture a sixth World Cup title in South Africa. It would never occur to a soccer fan, however, to include the USA among the world’s leading powers of the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Soccer Award Winners
    MEN’S SOCCER AWARD WINNERS All-America Teams 2 National Award Winners 25 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS NOTE: The All-America teams D–Dickey, Yale F–William Nassau, Penn 1925 were selected by the various team D–Thomas Elkinton, Haverford F–Duncan Spencer, Penn G–Mulford Colebrook, Princeton captains of the Intercollegiate D–Eugene McCall, Harvard F–Elmer Thorpe, Haverford D–Fisher, Princeton Association Football League for F–Daniel Needham, Harvard F–James Tinsman, Penn D–Joseph MacKinnon, Harvard the 1909-10 season. Various team F–Stanholt, Columbia managers selected the team from 1920 D–William McDonald, Penn the 1910-11 season until 1917. No F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford G–Crossan Cooper, Princeton D–Milliken, Yale teams were selected in 1918 or F–Watson, Penn D–Arthur Binns, Penn D–Zantzinger, Yale 1919 due to World War I. From 1926 F–Zoller, Columbia D–G. Potter Darrow, Penn F–Willem Barnouw, Princeton to 1940, the teams were selected Spring 1914 D–Glenn Hunt, Princeton F–Hans Boos, Penn by coaches from the Intercollegiate G–Arthur Jackson, Princeton D–E. Lawrence Keyes, Princeton F–Laurence Driggs, Harvard Soccer Football Associa tion. From D–Thomas Elkinton, Haverford D–Alfred Muench, Haverford F–James Gentle, Penn 1936 to 1940, there was no single D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–Elisha Bingham, Penn F–William Saunders, Haverford All-America team; instead, the teams were selected by districts. In 1941, D–Francis Grant, Harvard F–Coburn, Yale 1926 William Jeffrey of Penn State and D–Shepard, Yale F–Cornell Dowlin, Penn G–Richard Thomas, Harvard Richard Schmelzer of Rensselaer D–Clement Webster, Penn F–Duncan Spencer, Penn D–George Lippencott, Penn St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Men's Soccer Records (Awards and All-Americans)
    Men’s Award Winners Division I First-Team All-Americans (1910-2007) ................................................ 2 Division I First-Team All-Americans by School ..................................................... 5 Division II First-Team All-Americans (1981-2007) ................................................ 9 Division II First-Team All-Americans by School ..................................................... 10 Division III First-Team All-Americans (1981-2007) ................................................ 11 Division III First-Team All-Americans by School ..................................................... 12 National Award Winners ........................... 14 2 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS All-America Teams NOTE: The All-America teams were SPRING 1914 F–Francis Righter, Cornell D–William Lingelbach, Penn selected by the various team cap- G–Arthur Jackson, Princeton F–J. Moulton Thomas, Princeton D–H. Bradley Sexton, Princeton tains of the Intercollegiate Associa- D–Thomas Elkinton, Haverford F–C.J. Woodridge, Princeton F–Depler Bullard, Lehigh D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–Dick Marshall, Penn St. tion Football League for the 1909- D–Francis Grant, Harvard 1922 F–George Olditch, Cornell 10 season. Various team managers D–Shepard, Yale G–J. Crossan Cooper, Princeton F–Henry Rudy, Swarthmore selected the team from the 1910-11 D–Webster, Penn D–Amelia, Penn F–Smith, Yale season until 1917. No teams were se- F–Bell, Penn D–Beard, Penn lected in 1918 or 1919 due to World F–Shanholt, Columbia D–John Smart, Princeton 1929 D–John Sullivan, Harvard War I. From 1926-40, the teams were F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford G–Bob McCune, Penn St. F–Tripp, Yale D–Elliot Thompson, Cornell D–Herb Allen, Penn St. selected by coaches from the Inter- F–Walter Weld, Harvard F–Randolph Heizer, Harvard D–William Frazier, Haverford collegiate Soccer Football Associa- F–McElroy, Penn D–Howard Johnson, Swarthmore tion.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 NCAA Men's Soccer Records
    Men’s Award Winners Division I First-Team All-Americans (1910-2009) ................................................ 2 Division I First-Team All-Americans by School ..................................................... 6 Division II First-Team All-Americans (1981-2009) ................................................ 9 Division II First-Team All-Americans by School ..................................................... 10 Division III First-Team All-Americans (1981-2009) ................................................ 12 Division III First-Team All-Americans by School ..................................................... 13 National Award Winners ........................... 15 2 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS All-America Teams NOTE: The All-America teams SPRING 1914 F–Francis Righter, Cornell D–William Lingelbach, Penn were selected by the various team G–Arthur Jackson, Princeton F–J. Moulton Thomas, Princeton D–H. Bradley Sexton, Princeton captains of the Intercollegiate As- D–Thomas Elkinton, Haverford F–C.J. Woodridge, Princeton F–Depler Bullard, Lehigh D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–Dick Marshall, Penn St. sociation Football League for the D–Francis Grant, Harvard 1922 F–George Olditch, Cornell 1909-10 season. Various team D–Shepard, Yale G–J. Crossan Cooper, Princeton F–Henry Rudy, Swarthmore managers selected the team from D–Webster, Penn D–Amelia, Penn F–Smith, Yale the 1910-11 season until 1917. No F–Bell, Penn D–Beard, Penn teams were selected in 1918 or F–Shanholt, Columbia D–John Smart, Princeton 1929 1919 due to World War I. From 1926 F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford D–John Sullivan, Harvard G–Bob McCune, Penn St. F–Tripp, Yale D–Elliot Thompson, Cornell to 1940, the teams were selected D–Herb Allen, Penn St. F–Walter Weld, Harvard F–Randolph Heizer, Harvard D–William Frazier, Haverford by coaches from the Intercollegiate F–McElroy, Penn D–Howard Johnson, Swarthmore Soccer Football Associa tion.
    [Show full text]
  • Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame …Where Legends Live 919 North 5Th Street Philadelphia, PA 19123 Phone: 609.230.6096
    Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame …Where Legends Live 919 North 5th Street Philadelphia, PA 19123 Phone: 609.230.6096 www.phillyhall.org MEDIA ANNOUNCEMENT Media Contact: Bob Cassidy FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 609.230.6096 [email protected] 4 PM EST, November 4, 2010 Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame Inducts Seventh Class on November 11 Carlos Ruiz and Villanova National Champions also to be Honored at Annual Induction Ceremony PHILADELPHIA November 4, 2010 -- The Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame will hold its 7th annual Induction Ceremony on November 11, 2010 at the Society Hill Sheraton. This year's event will honor the members of Inductee Class VII. The new class, with its 16 individuals, joins the 99 current members of the Philly Hall. This year's class includes: Dick Allen, Hobey Baker, Elizabeth Becker, Tom Brookshier, Ron Hextall, William Hyndman III, Bobby Jones, Leroy Kelly, Lighthouse Boys Club, Tug McGraw, Jim Phelan, Mike Quick, Bobby Shantz, Phil Jasner, Marianne Stanley, Jersey Joe Walcott Also being honored are the annual Pride of Philadelphia award winners. This year’s recipients are the Villanova National Champion Football Team, Boston College linebacker Mark Herzlich and Phillies catcher Carlos Ruiz. The Pride of Philadelphia award is in recognition of accomplishment by those who made Philadelphia sports fans proud of their town and its rich sports heritage over the past year. "The Induction Ceremony is a night where the greatest performers in our rich history are recognized for their contributions”, said Steve Tallant, Vice President of the Hall’s Board of Trustees. “We enjoy bringing together representatives of our broad sporting heritage and it is also an opportunity for many of our inductees to come together as well”.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 NCAA Soccer Records Book
    Men's Awards 8/22/01 3:03 PM Page 65 Me n ’ s Awa r d Win n e r s Division I First-Team All-America (191 0 - 2 0 0 0 ) .. 66 Division I First-Team All-America by School.. 70 Division II First-Team All-America (198 1 - 2 0 0 0 ) .. 74 Division II First-Team All-America by School.. 74 Division III First-Team All-America (1 9 8 1 - 2 0 0 0 ) .. 75 Division III First-Team All-America by School.. 76 National Awa r d Win n e r s .. 77 Men's Awards 8/22/01 3:03 PM Page 66 66 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS—DIVISION I FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–John Jewett, Princeton 19 2 8 Al l - A m e r i c a D–Francis Grant, Harvard F–Francis Righter, Cornell G–Ruddy, Yale D–Shepard, Yale F–J. Moulton Thomas, Princeton Tea m s D–Webster, Pennsylvania F–C. J. Woodridge, Princeton D–Henry Coles, Swarthmore F–Bell, Pennsylvania D–William Frazier, Haverford D–Howard Johnson, Swarthmore NOTE: The all-America teams were select- F–Shanholt, Columbia 19 2 2 F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford D–William Lingelbach, Pennsylvania ed by the various team captains of the G–J. Crossan Cooper, Princeton F–Tripp, Yale D–H. Bradley Sexton, Princeton Intercollegiate Association Football D–Amelia, Pennsylvania F–Walter Weld, Harvard F–Depler Bullard, Lehigh League for the 1909-10 season. Various D–Beard, Pennsylvania F–Dick Marshall, Penn St. team managers selected the team from the 19 1 4 D–John Smart, Princeton F–George Olditch, Cornell 1910-11 season until 1917.
    [Show full text]
  • December 23,1987, Volume 24 Number 45
    The NCAA N ews Official Publkation ot the National Coltegtate Athletic Association December 23,1987, Volume 24 Number 45 lodays lop 31x award winners are announced Three football all-Americas, two football; Gordon C. Lockbaum, who will receive Silver Anniversary Following are biographical also are championships records. six-time NCAA individual cham- Holy Cross College, football; Mary awards to form the Association’s sketches of the Today’s Top Six She is an eight-time all-America pions and last season’splayer of the T Meagher, University of California, College Athletics Top XII. The recipients: in the shot put and discus and a lo- year in men’s basketball have been Berkeley, swimming, and David M. Silver Anniversarv award winners Regina K. Cavanaugh time Southwest Athletic Conference named recipients of the Associa- Robinson, U.S. Naval Academy, were announced in the December A six-time NCAA shot put cham- champion in those two events. She tion’s Today’s Top Six awards. basketball. 16,1987, issue of The NCAA News. pion indoors and outdoors, Cava- has competed in numerous meets The 1988honorees are Regina K. These six student-athletes have The awards will be presented at naugh holds the indoorchampion- on the international level including Cavanaugh, Rice University, track excelled in academics and athletics the 23rd annual honors luncheon, ships record at a distance of 57-l 1% the 1985 World University Games. and field; Charles D. Cecil, Univer- and have been active in community to be held January ‘11, 1987, in and the outdoor record of 574%. Cavanaugh established a 3.500 sity of Arizona, football, Keith Jack- service during their college years.
    [Show full text]