BURNT HILLS, NY -Â The Burnt Hills girl s lacrosse team jumped out to a big lead on Tuesday evening, but Averill Park had no intentions of getting blown out, as they were able to crawl back into the game late. That was really big for us today, MK Lescault said of Burnt Hills 8-0 start. We were pumped coming in, coming off our overtime win against Bethlehem, we wanted to come in and win big. We came out strong, but then we got a little lazy and we had to come back.
The final score favored Burnt Hills, 17-11, but that wasn t before Averill Park cut their deficit to three goals late in the second half.
Patchwork schedule of bigger meets in the works for Section II track | The Daily Gazette
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Trout season opened back on April 1, but Section II girls’ track and field coordinator Mark Therrien is still waiting for some bites.
He hasn’t been sitting in a boat, though, but at his computer, and the elusive quarry are sites for the fragmented Section II track and field championship meet schedule he has assembled to run from June 5 to June 10.
It’s just one of many challenges faced by schools, coaches and track officials as they attempt to expand the season into as many larger invitational-type meets as is feasible under the ongoing circumstances of the COVID-19 pandemic, even as events and venues continue to open up.
Entertainment
The best places to catch an outdoor movie
By Kevin O Toole | May 6, 2021 | Updated: May 6, 2021 2:34 PM
Drive-in movie theaters became popular again during the early days of the coronavirus pandemic. When indoor theaters went dark, drive-in theaters were the perfect way to safely return to the cinema while getting out of the house and spending an evening under the stars.
Indoor movie theaters may be reopening to moviegoers, but drive-in movies are still every bit the magical spring and summertime experience they have always been. So throw some folding chairs in the car and visit one of the Capital Region’s many drive-in movie theaters.
After Decades Capital Region Bowling Alley Splits
The pandemic was hard on a lot of businesses in the Capital Region but for one, they took it as a sign to retire. After forty-seven years in business Hi-Way Recreation Bowling in Wynantskill will close its doors for good.
According to News Channel 13, owner Artie Hoffman was dedicated every day to Hi-Way Recreation Bowling since it opened in 1973. Those customers over all of those years had turned into good friends and supporters. After the bowling alley had to shut down during COVID-19, Hi-Way Bowling took a major financial hit. That s when Artie said he knew that the signs were pointing toward him retiring.
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