Class 3A state track: Rosemount’s Hayden Bills wins shot put championship
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
Rosemount senior Hayden Bills continued to make history Thursday, winning the shot put title at the Class 3A state meet prelims at St. Michael-Albertville High School with a throw of 66 feet, 7.5 inches to set a new state meet record.The throw was nearly nine feet better than his closest competitor, Brainerd’s Dylan Gross. Bills set the all-time state record in May with a throw of 66 feet, 8.75 inches.The Arizona State commit will look to defend his discus state title on Saturday.Rochester Century’s Elise Jensen won the girls discus throw state title with a toss of 149 feet, 8 inches. That eclipsed Eagan’s Alysha Onwuneme by just more than two feet. Rosemount’s Jordan Hecht was third.Wayzata’s Madelyn Gullickson won the 3,200-meter state title with a time of 10 minutes, 39.55 seconds, besting Mounds View’s Taylor Isabel by just more than a second. Forest Lake’s Norah Hushagen was fifth, while Central’s Laura McClary finished sixth.Robb...Twins swept by Rays as losing streak hits five games
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — There were more hits, more runs and fewer strikeouts on Thursday.And yet, the results were the same. The Twins, mired in their worst stretch of the season, fell 4-2 on Thursday afternoon at Tropicana Field, swept by the MLB-best Tampa Bay Rays. The Twins’ fifth straight loss dropped the club to a game under .500.Solo home runs from Carlos Correa in the fourth inning and Michael A. Taylor in the eighth marked the only runs for the Twins’ offense, which is making its way through a collective June swoon. The Twins leave Tampa Bay having scored just three runs in three games, collecting 13 hits and striking out 28 times.In a stroke of poor fortune, the Twins had an opportunity in the first inning with one out and a runner on when Jorge Polanco smoked a ball up the middle that looked like it was headed for the outfield turf. Instead, it deflected off pitcher Yonny Chirinos and then hit the second-base umpire. The Rays got an out on the play, and to make matters eve...Schenectady man pleads guilty to drug, gun crimes
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
ALBANY, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- On Thursday, Ramel Gulley, 28, of Schenectady, pled guilty to drug and firearm crimes. Gulley admitted that on February 28, he possessed 2,035 grams of heroin-fentanyl mixtures and intended to distribute them. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Gulley also admitted to having four firearms to protect the drugs, his drug trafficking business, and $12,625 in drug proceeds. Sentencing is scheduled for October 11. Gulley faces a minimum of 15 years to life in prison, a fine of up to $10 million, and a post-imprisonment term of supervised release of 5 years to life.Brain injury survivor finds hope through camera lens
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (NEWS10) — Born and raised in Saratoga Springs, AnneMarie Todd was in four car crashes from the time she was 19 until she turned 30. Each time, she suffered a traumatic brain injury. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Today, she uses a camera as her main coping mechanism. "My camera has been my third kidney basically since high school," said Todd. "And it's been my way I've documented through my life." Todd had her camera at her hip through all four crashes. Much like her photos, her injuries are sadly everlasting. Mental health pilot program launching in Lark Street neighborhood of Albany "I haven't recovered from the brain injuries, they're permanent," Todd stressed. "It's more a matter of my being aware of them, and knowing what the symptoms are, and working around them. Working with them." Todd told NEWS10 when she first got hurt, no one had any idea. "It wasn't even a label or a medical diagnosi...Warren County offers N95 masks for wildfire smoke
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
WARREN COUNTY, N.Y. (NEWS10) - As a wave of smoke moves through upstate New York resulting from a series of wildfires reaching the Quebec province of Canada, New Yorkers are looking to stay safe. On Thursday, Warren County announced that N95 face masks would be made available to the public. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! The county is offering masks on a first-come, first-served basis at the DMV entrance of Warren County Municipal Center. Supplies will be available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. The county is currently working with other organizations and communities to get face masks to vulnerable populations and workers. What wildfire smoke means for your trip to the beach N95 face masks have been encouraged as parts of New York see their air quality index ratings change due to the effect of smoke. As of Thursday, Warren County was rated as in "Good" condition.BBQ showdown at Hartford Central School brings fun and local ingredients to lunch
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
HARTFORD, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- A bit of friendly competition heating up the Hartford Central School cafeteria! Thursday’s lunch turning into a barbecue showdown between Superintendent Andrew Cook and BOCES Shared Food Service Director Patrick Kenneally."[I have a] secret dry rub that luckily, since I buy the food for the school, I can keep it away from Mr. Cook," says Kenneally of his rib recipe. "I use some Maplewood to get some nice sweetness from the smoke.""My strategy is low and slow, treat the ribs with love and tenderness," says Cook of his approach. "I've got my dry rub and then spritz them with a little bit of sweetness after a couple of hours."This is the second year for the barbecue competition that’s all about making school lunches fun and incorporating New York resources. "The ribs that I smoked today are from Grazing Acres Farm right here in Hebron, which is part of the Hartford Central School District. So it’s really exciting for us to showcase the work of our distri...Man arrested in Ulster following fraud and scam investigation
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
ULSTER, N.Y. (NEWS10) -- A Bronx man has been arrested in Ulster following an investigation involving wire fraud and bank scams, according to police. Justice Amoh, 34, is facing multiple charges. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! On May 24 at 12:53 p.m., Ulster County detectives along with special agents of Homeland Security responded to Trustco Bank in Ulster. Police had received word that Amoh was at the bank allegedly withdrawing money from a fraudulent account connected to illegal wire fraud, as well as money and bank scams. According to police, Amoh presented bank employees with false identification and other forged documents during his transaction. When Amoh exited the bank with the money, he was approached by detectives and special agents, and reportedly falsely identified himself. Appeals court overturns Daniel Nellis murder conviction Amoh was subsequently arrested. He now faces the following charges: ChargesTwo...Coxsackie man leaves the scene of an accident in Vermont
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
SUNDERLAND, Vt. (NEWS10) -- A Greene County man is facing charges after allegedly leaving the scene of an accident in Sunderland. Vermont State Police say a FedEx box truck struck the covered bridge at 412 Sunderland Hill Road multiple times, resulting in heavy damage. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Responding officers say the driver, Jeffrey W. Colburn, 49, of Coxsackie, New York, left the scene. Colburn failed to report the damage and did not exchange information. Police located Colburn shortly after on Sunderland Hill Road. Colburn was issued a citation to appear at Bennington County Superior Court - Criminal Division on August 7.Push to make geothermal install easier
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
ALBANY, N.Y. (WTEN) -- The clock is ticking with Thursday being the last scheduled legislative session day of this year. Our Capitol Correspondent Amal Tlaige took a closer look at a bill on the docket that could make it easier for New Yorkers to install geothermal heat pumps. Where to see live music in Lake George in 2023 "Geothermal is the most efficient way to heat and cool a home… It’s a really great solution, particularly in places where it’s cold out," said Michael Sachse, CEO of Dandelion Energy. Sachse said there’s about 10,000 homes in New York installing these units annually, with that number rising. The heating and cooling process happens when a bore hole, about 4.5 inches in diameter is dug into a backyard at a maximum of 500 feet deep, and a heat pump is installed in the home. Based on the home and state regulations, multiple holes may have to be dug up. Proposed legislation would allow holes to be dug up at a level greater than 500 feet, permitting companies to dig ...Schools cancel, reschedule outdoor activities due to poor air quality
Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 18:09:55 GMT
CAPITAL REGION, N.Y. (News10)-End-of-the-year activities and field trips are being impacted by poor air quality in New York's Capital Region. The hazy conditions due to smoke caused by Canadian wildfires have school districts following NYS Department of Health guidelines. They are now canceling outdoor activities and P.E., as well as rescheduling or simply getting creative when it comes to field trips. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! At Five Rivers Environmental Education Center in Delmar, visiting students were invited to participate in indoor activities. Displays that featured a rescued owl, a bee enclosure, and several turtles, instead of exploring the trails and natural highlights outside. During a Thursday press conference, Governor Kathy Hochul urged New Yorkers to play it safe when it comes to field trips and outdoor activities. "So, let’s just keep monitoring the news," said Hochul. "We will make sure that everybo...Latest news
- 265,000 people moved to Colorado last year. Where did they come from?
- What rare minerals can you find in Colorado?
- Outrageous expenses, devastating scoops: One climate reporter mourns the death of another
- EU’s foreign policy weakness is here to stay
- Happy Rishiversary! Highs and lows of Rishi Sunak’s first year in power
- German hard-left icon set to start a new populist party
- Trump praises Hungary’s ‘Viktor Orbán’ as great ‘leader of Turkey’
- Ukraine says Israel-Hamas war shows West must ramp up arms production
- Reuse or recycle? Inside Europe’s takeaway tug-of-war
- Protesters march in Panama against the contract extension for a huge copper mine