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The Kingston Daily Freeman from Kingston, New York • Page 11

Location:
Kingston, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY FREEMAN. KINGSTON, N. WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 5. 1970 ELEVEN Seven-Event Many Fitness Test: Do Well Many in the Kingston City Schools Consolidated scored the IS per cent or above in the Presidential Physical Fitness Test.

The test is divided into seven events: 600-yard run: "sit ups: pull ups: softball throw; 50 yard dash; shuttle run; and standing broad jump. The standards differ according to age and this is the first year that the test was covered by the entire school system -from elementary to senior high school. Ail are members of the President's Physical Fitness Team. Award winners are: darv High School (Boys) Dennis Harrison. Dave Kwasnowski.

Joe Riley. Joe Gruberg, Kevin n. Robert Markes. Dennis Lanos, Parris Beverly. Brtt Naccarato.

Greg Poffenbarger. John Vanderlyn and Karl Edmonds. J. Watson Hailey (Boys) Tim Matthews. James Rioux, Dennis Rapp.

Charles Bouton, Dan Brown. Joe Fay. Mike Massey, Kim Nickolas. and Ronald Vitere. Miller Port.

Jeff Cammans. third year: Lou Eccleston. Larry Forte. Gerald Clingman, Rich Elmendorf. Tom Sims.

Ed Soper. Robert Sabine, Jim Cammans. Lee Geanuleas, Mike Temer. Rich Gossett. Dan Jordan.

Jim Halwick. Kevin Whispell. Jeff Sheldon. Bill. Powers.

Rob Winchell. Brian Leslie Cloutier. Pete Gardner. Jim Maner. Bill Costello.

Brian Turkowski. Mark McElrath. third veer; Ron Dur ling. Ron Cicio. third yesr; Jon Aronis.

John Osborn. Gordon McLeod. Jeff Longendyke, and Alike Connors. M. J.

M. McGowan. John Edwards. Juan. Crux.

Chris John son, apd Robert Carey. High School (Girls) Jayne McElrath. second year; Phyllis Sabine, second year: Mary Bartz, Patricia BUboltz. Colleen Cadden. Candace Canning, Berry Davis.

Sandra DbCicco, Fran Fugazo. Victoria IJovemen, Virginia Hoveman. Merry Kaune, Pamela Kitcheher. Rayne Kouhout, Valerie Tlyohs, Fara Mas n. Dina Medley.

Patricia Nagy, Janet Schussler, Diane Senor. Jean Sickler. Diane Smedes. and Loretta Walker. J.

Watson Bailey (Girls) Jane HenCy. third 'year; Sharon Kuriger. second year; Debbie Richter, second' year; Roberta second year; Darlene Holochuck. second year; Alane Hudson, second year; Cathy Snyder, second year; Mery Markes, second year; Dianne Miller, second year; Ginny Modica, second year; Robin Olund. second year: Doreen Schredec.

second year; Maureen Byrd, second year; Laurif Gruber g. second year; Donna Brown, second year; Frances Schubert. Bonnv Stephano. Suzanne Brown. Betsy Salzman, Jeann Gricco.

Bernice McClin- n. Ellen Flanagan. Susan Helmrich. Beverly Wright. Sylvia Yhlen, Liz Koch, third year: Pauline Taub.

third year; Terri Miller, third year; Joanne Simon, second year; Noel Carpino. second year; Dorma Roosa, second year; Pam Thomas, second year: Wendy year; Dawn Sleight, second year: Barbara Kamen, second year; Andrea Meyer, second year; Pat Ankrbm. second year; Kathy Miller. Betty Ann Uresk, Janet Hamilton. M.

A. Naearato, Ellen Manx. Joyce Dillon. Sue Alsdorf. Laurie Short.

Tina Ludena. second year: Sandy Safford, second year: Ann Markes. second yeaf; Laurie Henry, second year; DfarW Ramus, second year; JoEllen Friedman, second year; Florence Larios, second year; Cindy Gaffney, second keslic Murray, second Brancato. Teresa -second year; Margie IRiester. Claudia Uoventdn, ytird', year; Sharon PhiP illippe, vawcond year; Helen Cptto and Mitzi Allen.

Elementary Hurley School '(bmln--Kevin McLane and Bill Yankoglu. Hurley School (girls) Karen Chambers, Bellows. Beth Carr, Jan Dresser. Cathy Hoyt, Barbara Miller. Jodi Simmons, Cindy Zwinak.

Susan Stockwell, Cindy Gill. Janet Ollive. Kristin Nelson. Betty Larusso. Colleen Wesi and Carol Raciot.

Washington School (bovs) flruce Churchwell. Ed I'- Riley. Bruce Spelino, and Chris Nordstrom. George Washington School (girls)- Elizabeth Ossner. Penny 'Spiesman, second year; Melanie Rau, and.

Doreen Raible. Meagher School Ba rry Na gele and Christa 1 Bvrd. Brigham Schools (boys) Charles Scheidi. second year; and Philip Brown. Brigham School (girls) Jo- aphe Leverenz.

second year; Beverly Struble and Nancy Johnson; F.dson (boys) ike Sullivan. Steve? Ohlson. Mark Turpk. Robert Piratsky. James VMurphy, seognd-year; Dave Millikan.

socoiRL, year; Norbert Wavne Winnie. James Waiver, Mike Fallon. William i Bazenbusta. second year; and Rick Meiers, second year. Edson School Battiglia, Joanne Driggs, Marge Semiloff.

Susan Massey. Elizabeth Cheryl Shaver, Betsey Kelly, Diane Baker, Terri VanEtben. Maura Connerton. Susan Short. Renee Andrews, third year; Raula Wood, Debbie Grim.

Nancy McClurg. Marianne McElrath. and Donna Van Beuran. Chambers School (girls) Karen Castiglione. Lori Eaton, Karen Krajick.

Carol Phillips, second year; Joanne Sehaller, second year; and Ann Stedge, second year. J. F. Kennedy School (boys) Paul Runge. Willie Redd, Scipio Boler.

Larry Carpenter and Lamell Boler. .1. F. Kennedy Schools (girls) Barbara Fabbie. Mansa Demicco.

Debbie Stewart. Laverene Brodhead. Judy Reynolds, Kate Peebles. Pearlie Gay. Denise Barted, Sheila Adams, Julia Holland.

Mary Segio. Karen Runge. Patty Sawers. Stacey Roseberry and Beverly Grommell. Ttllson School (boys) Turcotte and Douglas Zane.

Tlllson School (girls) Diane Crookston and Charlene Brought. Port Ewen School (boys) Clifford Lyons and Michael Bradley. Port Ewen School (girls) Cathy Scherer and Linda Koemm. School No. James Mack: Debbie Fassett arid Charlene Packer.

School No. 7 -Charles Tiano. Sophie Finn (boys) Quincy Bowans. Burris, and Charles Murphy. Sophie Finn Brandt, second year: Judy Coddington.

second year: Sharon Carey. Patricia Carey. Margaret Fitzgerald. June Jackson. Colleen Kivlan.

Roxanne Lewis, Patricia Lowe. Barbara Lower, Vivian Puggeri, Darlene Sickler and Lisa Tiano. BARTHEL MEETS Barthel, (left democratic liberal candidate for Assembly (99th District. Ulster County) recently met with the State Comptroller Arthur Levitt in White Plains. They discussed the forthcoming campaign.

Barthel is running against H. Clark Bell. Cereal Buyers Not Changing Lilted Press International plnct that much emphasis Some Americans have their think were switched brands. Others have sworn off. But for most, the 0 nutritional revelation that some cereals bpv the Mrs.

Nancy Eqbank. Minfieapo lis, said. let Christopher pick his Christopher is. 4. usually buys it for the prize that's in the Mrs.

aren't worth much nutritionally has drawn a breakfast table yawn. A United Press International shopping cart survey seems to indicate that no one should ever underestimate the powc. of a Eubank added, children. daughter has always When a researcher and get In Washington last month that another housewife most dry cereals come up short broke in. in nutrients, industry represen- Some Minority Reports: tatives reponded with strong However.

Earl Thorp, manag defense of their products and er of a Duluth. Minn, super their marketing methods. market, said a woman Baying Habits Persist jhad just returned a package of they have to Cherrios in exchange for get so worked up. The survey package of Total, -which was of food stores across the natian highdr on the produced plenty of people who nutritional list, had heard about cereal short-1 of Total. Product 19 comings, but it also revealed and Kaboom said plenty of unconcern.

jJohn Stllaro. manager of Mrs. Walter J. Vignault. of grocery in Morgantown, W.

Va. Framingham. mother of) put wheat germ on all two, summed up the situation Mrs. Gerald Coffee of for what may well be the Brooklyn said. gave up majority of her peers.

She said shredded wheat when I gave up she would rather not fight her my a Manhattan two sons, so she switch shopper chipped in. brands. But Ralph Merlinge, manager I'm going to buy what predicted: it tastes good, been buying." she explained. eat SAVI ilMHJUII RAWLS 1 i so WhHo Dacron" polyos acetate. Drip dry.

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48x63-inch size. CalMMM REG. $12 Universities, Meeting Study Demand By WILLIAM J. WAUGH campuses in the late 1960s, is AP Education Writer continuing to expand in the field WASHINGTON (AP) The of black studies and at the same nation's state universities are time broadened to cover Mexi- responding to student demands can-Americans and the Amari- for more relevant studies and a can Indian, greater voice in designing their! In the field of relevant education programs with a wide tion, the University of Alabama variety of new course offerings, has added a home economics a new study shows. The National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, in a survey of its 114 members, said new courses range from one philosophy at the University of Nebraska that will go into sexual course zeroing in on the pcob lems of the aged.

The UniVersi ty of Oklahoma, in a new. mas ters program in human rela! tions, will have students working as interns with social agencies. The University ot North Caro SKOAL NT! sane Rayon machine wosh- eble. Hi-lo loop will) Spoft- kii Motif Delaware County Assemblyman To Back Buckley morality, drug abuse, racism Una at Charlotte, in cooperation and violence to a community with.the city, will allow.students service program at the Univer- to earn credits and cash by sity of North Carolina wher6 working in services students can earn up to $1,000. such as tutoring disadvantaged Students have demanded on children, working in hospitals, many campuses a voice in shap- and in depressed areas.

ing what they study to obtain degrees. The University of Hawaii. Cornell University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology have announced new programs giving students a voice in what subjects they will take to earn their majors. At the same time, the University of North Carolina at Chapel i Hill and the University of Rhode ONEONTA. N.Y.

(AP) De- Island said students would have crying Sen. Charles E. more freedom in selecting their vote against the Washington, D. courses. crime control Bill, state As There appears to be a rush on semblyman Edwyn D.

Mason, most campuses to new courses Hobart, announced his. sup in environmental control and port Tuesday of Con- ethnic studies. serVative rival. James Buckley. The environmental field has a a period like this we need wide range of subject matter, strong positions on said The University of Arizona is of- Mason, an year veteran of fering Environmental Politics the Assembly who represents and the University of Iowa In Delaware.

Schoharie, and Sulli: dustry and the Natural Environ- van counties, ment. while Clemson Universi-1 Mason also told a reporter, tv. Washington State University I trust a man who has and the University of California gone from a reasonably conser- at Davis have programs on con- vatiye position to an extremely temporary environmental is-1 liberal Goodell, the Re- sues. environmental science and publican incumbent, faces Bucka new living-learning environ- ley and Democratic Congressmen studies program. man Richard Ottinger in the No- Minoritiee, a big issue en the vember senatorial election.

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About The Kingston Daily Freeman Archive

Pages Available:
325,082
Years Available:
1873-1977