Generals Athletics--Washington And Lee University Beginning his 10th season as washington and Lee s head football coach in 2004 is of the best fouryear records in football at the boarding school, including a 7 http://athletics.wlu.edu/football/miriello.htm
Extractions: Select a Sport Baseball Basketball (M) Basketball (W) X-Country (M) X-Country (W) Field Hockey Football Golf Lacrosse (M) Lacrosse (W) Riding Soccer (M) Soccer (W) Swimming (M) Swimming (W) Tennis (M) Tennis (W) Track (M) Track (W) Volleyball Wrestling Miriello garnered his first ODAC Coach of the Year honor In 1996 when he led an inexperienced team to a 5-5 overall record. His second award came following the 2001 when he led the Generals to a tie for second place in the conference. He moved to ODAC rival Hampden-Sydney for the 1982 season as defensive coordinator and helped the Tigers to the ODAC championship. Miriello then came back to Lexington to work at VMI. Miriello served on the Keydets' staff for two years coaching linebackers and defensive ends and running the conditioning program. After one year as the head coach at Steelton (Pa.) High he became the head football coach, head lacrosse coach and physical education department chairman at Mercersburg Academy in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania in 1986. At Mercersburg he compiled one of the best four-year records in football at the boarding school, including a 7-1 mark in 1988 that was the best at the school since 1924 and the first winning season at the school in nearly a quarter of a century. His final lacrosse team in 1990 went 8-3. Miriello also had a stellar career at Kulpmont Area High School in Pennsylvania. He served as a co-captain for the football, basketball and baseball teams. In football he was a three-year starter and an honorable mention all-state selection at running back by UPI his senior year. He was inducted into Kulpmont's Hall of Fame in 1991.
Extractions: www. buffalo.com 1/17/2004 A former Board of Education member and a local architect are mapping plans for the Buffalo school district's first boarding school - a charter school that would provide housing and around-the-clock support for foster children and their families. The school itself would be open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. and offer near by townhouse accommodations for low-income foster families in the city's Broadway-Fillmore section. "We believe there are pro b a b ly 3,000 to 4,000 children in Buffalo who are in need of this kind of service ," said Marlies Wesolowski, a school organizer and executive director of the Lt. Col. Matt Urban Human Services Center, 1081 Broadway. "This is just preliminary right now, and a lot of things have to fall into place, but every body we're speaking to seems to be excited about the concept." Wesolowski, a former East District Board of Education member, said organizers hope to seek a charter directly from the board and to have the school in operation within about two years. It likely would open with an enrollment of 100 to 150 pupils in pre kindergarten through eighth grade. Architect David Stieglitz is also involved in the planning. Buffalo School Superintendent Marion Canedo said