I broadcast high school football games in the fall and Binghamton University Men’s Basketball in the winter. I was a starting offensive tackle for Westminster College when we won the NAIA National Football Championship in 1970. Our Head Coach was Dr. Harold Burry who was inducted into the National College Football Hall of Fame the first year college division participants were eligible. Others in that class included Walter Payton and Terry Bradshaw. I also played baseball at Westminster and played with Darryl Jones who was drafted by the New York Yankees. I’ve been selected to three Hall of Fames: the Binghamton Hockey Hall of Fame, the Southern Tier Broadcasters Hall of Fame, and the Slippery Rock High School Athletic Hall of Fame.
Roger Neel
Akel Family Donates $100,000 to Aid Healthcare Workers
The Akel Family has made a major contribution to assist healthcare workers in our community.
NHL Extends Play Stoppage to End of April
The NHl has extended its suspension of play notice through April 30.
Six Section 4 Softball Standouts Headed to State Hall of Fame
Six Section 4 softball standouts are headed to the New York State Softball Hall of Fame.
For Many Allergy Season is Here
With Spring weather here the arrival of allergy season leaves many Twin Tiers residents wishing for Summer when the blooming season is over.
NHL Continues Waiting Game for Possible Return
There is nothing new to report pertaining to the return of professional hockey at the NHL and AHL level.
COVID-19 Takes Out LG&T Tennis Challenger
The 2020 LG&T Tennis Challenger scheduled for Binghamton has been canceled.
American Civic Association Continues Helping Ways During Pandemic
The American Civic Association continues to provide valuable information to immigrants regarding the COVID-19 pandemic.
It Was Supposed to Be a Happy Rumble Pony Opener
Tonight was supposed to be a night of celebration. Opening night for baseball season is usually a joyous occsion.
Urgent Need for Donations to CHOW
CHOW is seeing a major jump in needy families in Broome County.
Working at Home Can Be Hard on Your Heart
The American Heart Association alerts those working from home to beware of increased stress-related conditions and ailments.