Mid Mon Valley All Sports Hall of Fame

Inductees 2019

2019 Mid-Mon Valley All-Sports Hall of Fame Inductees

Meet the 2019 Mid Mon Valley All Sports Hall of Fame Inductees

Front row (left to right): Lew Rawls, Dena Colditz for deceased father Patsy DeBerardinis, Ron Bertovich

Back row: (left to right): Lenny Smith, Rod Fedorchak, Charel Allen

Charel Allen

Charel Allen

A 2004 Monessen High School graduate, Charel Allen has a storied basketball career that has spanned two decades and has taken her around the world.

A four-year starter for the Lady Greyhounds, the 5-foot-11 Allen built quite a formidable basketball legacy before even stepping foot on a college or professional basketball court. During her career at Monessen, Charel earned Associated Press (AP) All-State first team honors in 2002, 2003, and 2004. In addition, Charel earned AP selection as the Class A Player of the Year in 2003 and 2004. Allen also received accolades as Street and Smith’s honorable mention All-American honors during all four years of her high school career.

During her freshman year (2001), Allen helped lead the Lady Greyhounds to the WPIAL Women’s Basketball Championship, where Monessen lost to Clairton. Despite Monessen losing the championship, Allen won a WPIAL Special Performance Award for her performance in the game, where she scored 39 points. This type of success continued throughout the rest of Allen’s high school hoop career. In her senior season, Charel led the Lady Greyhounds to not only the 2004 WPIAL Women’s Basketball Championship, but also the PIAA State Championship. This was the first time a WPIAL school won the women’s basketball state championship since 1983, and only the second time in history. In both her junior and senior seasons, Allen earned honors as the WPIAL Class A Women’s Basketball Player of the Year from the Valley Independent, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

Allen ended her high school career at Monessen with 3,110 points, making her just one of three women’s basketball players in the WPIAL to attain that level, and one of eight to reach that level in the state. In Monessen history, Charel ranks second in points scored behind Gina Naccarato, who reached 3,3,64 points. Oddly enough, Naccarato (HOF 2005) was one of Allen’s high school coaches. Speaking of Allen, Naccarato said “I coached her the whole time she played for Monessen. She was easy to coach, just a great all around kid. She was probably one of the best athletes to come out of Monessen.“

Charel continued her basketball career at the collegiate level at the University of Notre Dame, where her team made it to the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament during all four of her playing years. Allen had a freshman season plagued by injuries, including one to her ACL. On overcoming her injury, Charel said “I probably had my best years after my knee buckled and gave out. It was probably the most painful thing I’ve ever felt in my life, but I was drafted and still played professionally.“ Allen came back strong for her sophomore season, where she played in every game in the season and ranked fourth in the team in scoring and third in rebounding for the second year in a row.

At Notre Dame, Charel’s performance continued to improve throughout her junior and senior seasons, both of which she was a team captain. Charel finished her career at Notre Dame as the No. 8 leading scorer in the history their women’s basketball program. During her last two years at Notre Dame, Allen’s accolades went from being ranked high on the team to being ranked high in the Big East conference. Allen became the only Notre Dame Women’s Basketball player to score more than 1500 points with 500-plus rebounds and 200-plus assists and steals. During her junior and senior seasons, Charel was named a Big East Conference First Team selection. She was an Associated Press All-American honorable mention in her senior season and was the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association Honorable Mention All-American in both her junior and senior seasons.

Charel graduated from Notre Dame in 2008 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology and computer applications. Not long after graduating, Charel was drafted in the third round of the 2008 WNBA draft by Sacramento Monarchs. Allen played one season with Sacramento before moving to Europe and embarking on what would be a nine-year women’s professional basketball career with stops in Turkey, Bulgaria, and Israel. While in the Bulgarian league, Allen won championships in 2012 and 2016, won regular season titles in 2010, 2012, and 2015, and captured the Bulgarian Cup in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2015, and 2016. Allen received accolades as an All-Bulgarian First Team selection in 2011, 2012, 2014, and 2016. Charel was named Guard of the Year in 2014 and 2016, and was named Player of the Year in 2014. Charel was also named to the Bulgarian League All-Import Team in 2010, 2011, 2013, and 2014, and was named the Import League Player of the Year in 2014.

Following her nine-year career in Europe, Allen returned to America and joined the Cal State Fullerton women’s basketball coaching staff beginning with the 2017-2018 season. Charel serves as an Assistant Coach at Fullerton and helps with recruiting and coaching the wings for the team.

Charel Allen

Ron Bertovich

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"I knew I was not going to be a true athlete, so I wanted to do something in sports," reflected Ron Bertovich, who grew up on the small side physically, but certainly not mentally. In grade school a track coach told him his "speed was deceiving, that he was actually slower than he looked." Nevertheless, Bertovich who was raised on a Bentleyville dairy farm and graduated from Mon Valley Catholic High (Class of 1972) said, "I always wanted to be in sports," so he set out to make his mark in the world of sports. He succeeded, meeting many interesting people along the way.

His saga began in high school where he was the manager for the basketball and football teams, kept score, and was an unofficial trainer's helper. "You wear a lot of hats in Catholic schools," he said. "I did that for four years." Bertovich said that two of his finest sports mentors were at MVCH, Phil Pergola, the basketball coach then, and Tom Donahoe. "Tom went on to become the general manager of the Steelers and the Buffalo Bills," he said. At St. Francis University (Class of 1976), Bertovich was the intramural director, an equipment manager and the club director of the football team, and the basketball team's manager. "It was club football so I was in charge of fund raising, I oversaw the schedule, I was in charge of transportation and public relations," Bertovich said. "Every free minute I had, I spent in the athletic department, learning the business from the ground floor up."

The college's athletic director, I.V. Davis, "took me under his wing and taught me everything he could."

St. Francis played basketball against "teams from all over the Atlantic seaboard. They played at the Palestra, in the Oklahoma City Tournament, and in Madison Square Garden. They played big-time schedules. I was basically the team's athletic director." The college must have instilled unselfishness as it produced two guards who led the NBA in assists: Norm Van Lier and Kevin Porter (four times). In a 1978 contest, Porter had a record 29 assists, still the second-best output ever. With a B.S. in Business Management and a Masters in Industrial Relations, Bertovich assumed many athletic administrative positions. He became the Sports Information Director for Iona College in 1980 after being interviewed by Jim Valvano. "He asked me to (prioritize) the sports at Iona, and I said basketball, football, hockey, baseball. He said, 'Wrong. It's basketball then everything else.'" Four days later, Valvano accepted the North Carolina State job. "We remained friends until the day he died," Bertovich said.

In 1982, Bertovich moved on to accept the position of the Director of Communications/Assistant Commissioner for the Atlantic 10 Conference. Four years later, he moved up a notch to become the commissioner of that conference, doing so from 1986-1994. He began his term at the age of 31, making him the youngest Division I commissioner in the nation. "We were a basketball league through and through, but with big-time football programs," Bertovich said. "Penn State was in the conference along with West Virginia, Temple, and Rutgers. I was there when Penn State left to join the Big 10 and when John Chaney tried to choke John Calipari after a game. "One of the best things I ever did that I'm proud of is I asked Dave Gavitt, who was the commissioner of the Big East, to be my mentor. I'd call and ask for guidance, 'How would you handle this?' I tried to reach out to the best in the business, and he welcomed me and helped me out of jams." Bertovich's next move was to become the Vice President General Manager of the Empire Sports Network in Buffalo for five years. "We were the fastest growing regional sports network in the country, covering the Buffalo Bills, the Buffalo Sabers, and college sports," he said.

Then, in 1998, he filled the position of Executive Vice President of Administration for the Buffalo Sabres and HSBC Arena. In 2003, the Mid-Continent Conference (now the Summit League) hired him as their commissioner. Bertovich was also the Deputy Commissioner of Basketball for the Colonial Athletic Association beginning in 2006 through May of 2017. "We had two teams reach the NCAA Final Four, George Mason in '06, seven months after I got there, and VCU in '11," Bertovich said. "That was back before mid-majors were going to the Finals."

Somehow, he also found time to work as a member of the NCAA Men's Basketball Issues Committee, a group that made recommendations for proposed legislation. He was a founding member of the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame, and he was recognized by his college as a Distinguished Alumnus-Communications. Few Valley residents have such a diverse and resume as Bertovich.

Semi-retired now, Ron and his wife Cheryl have two grown daughters, Meghan and Kim. He resides near Buffalo in Getzville, New Buffalo in Getzville, New York. Gazing back over his illustrious career, he reflected, "I've been blessed because of all the people I've met. At the end of the day, it's all about the people."

Jamont Kinds

Don Bartolomucci

Jamont Kinds is among the elite athletes ever turned out by Ringgold High School. His capturing Tri-Athlete of the Year as a senior in 1995 attests to that, as he excelled in football, basketball, and track. Jamont is the son of Cheryl Kinds and was born April 27, 1977.

Rams football star. He was a Big School Second Team All-State defensive back in 1994, was an All-Conference standout for three consecutive seasons, and was selected to the 1994 Post-Gazette’s Fabulous 22 squad. He said he is also proud of holding the Ringgold record for the most yards passing in a season, at 1294, “until Nico Law broke it at 1,353 in Law’s junior season 2013-14.” It was a record possibly held by Joe Montana but unfortunately those records cannot be verified.

In 1994, he was listed among the top 60 high school defensive backs in the nation by the prestigious Street and Smith football publication. “I started getting recruited,” Kinds recalled, “as a sophomore by Division I schools. I had shoeboxes full of letters. It got to be overwhelming.”

Joe Ravasio coached Ringgold football when Kinds scampered all over the field, thrilling fans with his exploits as a defensive back and quarterback (he even had a 74-yard punt return once). Ravasio recalled, “Jamont, without a question, was very, very athletic. He had just tremendous athleticism, great instincts as a quarterback and safety, great speed, and the ability to stop and cut—all the things that we credit to those who have the higher level skills.”

“I think what helped on the offensive end as a quarterback is he never placed his abilities above the game. He always was willing to learn, to listen. There was never any arrogance. He knew that he had to play within the parameters expected of him from his coaches and teammates. His teammates gave him a lot of respect because it was never about Jamont Kinds. It’s very difficult to find that attribute in high school, college, and especially professional athletes today.”

Ravasio called him “a tremendous basketball player with quick feet.” He was a starter for three seasons and, as a senior, he barely missed out on scoring 1,000 points. That was the year the Rams became state champs, knocking off Williamsport while relying heavily upon Kinds in the championship game. “The game came down to the wire, I scored, I think it was 27 points.” Jamont has 939 points and ranks among the top ten scorers in Ringgold basketball history.

The win was solidified when Jeff Tyree hit a bucket, got fouled, missed a free throw which was snatched up by Kinds who then stuck it back, got fouled, and completed a three-point play with about 2:30 left on the clock. “That put the game away. The unique thing about that was only four of us scored, so for us to win like that was crazy. The four of us played together from middle school on.” Those three teammates, who all hit for double figures, were Mike Horan, Czar Walsh, and Tyree.

Kinds honed his skills by “practicing hard as a little kid. All I used to do was go on the playground every day and either play football or basketball. I was always participating in some type of sport. Doing that every day, I learned. Watching guys before me helped—guys like the Brian Millers and the Yancey Taylors—I looked up to them. And the competition helped, like between me and my best friend Jeff Tyree, and people always challenged us as to who was going to be the best.

Well-rounded, Kinds was also a track star who said that in his junior year he made it to State long jump competition where he placed fourth. He won the triple jump at the Baldwin Invitational track meet as a junior with a jump of 44 feet 9 inches. In 1995 Jamont was named to the introductory class as a Mid Mon Valley All Sports Hall of Fame scholar athlete.

After graduating from Ringgold, he attended Hargrave Military Academy as a transition to the college level. “We played against J.V. squads like Navy and West Virginia to get us used to playing against quality competition and players of the same caliber as we were.”

The next entry on his football resume was his experience as a defensive back at Syracuse where the school won several Big East championships. “We went to the Liberty Bowl and won it over Houston, went to the Orange Bowl and were defeated by Florida, and to the Fiesta Bowl defeating Colorado.”

Unfortunately, Kinds career was interrupted. “I had a freak accident as a senior and had to have surgery on my stomach. It took years to heal, but I still fought through to play the game. It did limit my success.” Jamont lettered one year at Syracuse in 1997.

Still, his football prowess was more than enough to take him to the American Indoor Football League where he played for the Johnstown Riverhawks for two seasons. In his final season there, 2005, while playing as a defensive back, a freak injury to his Achilles tendon in the fourth game shelved him. However, he rebounded by playing semipro football the following season for the Pittsburgh Colts, once more as a quarterback.

Kinds, a football guy through and through, also coached at McKeesport, Ringgold, and Geibel Catholic High. He now resides in McKeesport and works for as a District Coordinator for Aflac.

(Grateful acknowledgement to Wayne Stewart for this biography that appeared March 6, 2018 in the Herald-Standard)

Syracuse player Jamont Kinds playing against Pitt

John Konek

Don Bartolomucci

Teammate Ed Slosky of California, Pennsylvania believes his 1949 running mate, John Konek, was the “best ever at what he did on the gridiron.” Pete Petroff, the center on the ’49 California championship team remembers, “He had great speed and moves and could outrun everyone. John could break loose and make those long runs down the field. John weighed 188 pounds which was pretty big for a back in those days.” MMVASHOF 2012 inductee Casper Voithofer called Konek “multi-talented, fast, and strong.” Konek was born January 26, 1932 the son of George and Julia Simko Konek.

John was the top runner in 1949. He hit pay dirt 16 times and tacked on 10 pats for 106 points in route to becoming a high school All American. California outscored its opponents 304-61 much to the credit of Konek. California rolled to a 10-0-0 record.

Konek, with a 6 foot, one inch frame was only 17 as a senior halfback. But, as Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph sportswriter George Kiseda wrote, Konek’s assets “are numberless. He has size, speed, and power in quantity. In an age of specialists, he is an anachronism. He hypnotized opposition coaches with his play in every department, running, kicking, passing, blocking, and tackling.”

For his efforts Konek was named to the third annual All-American high school team by the Wigwam Wisemen of American in Oklahoma City. Konek played in the All-American high school football game at Crump Stadium in Memphis. In addition to the national honors Konek also was chosen as the Sun-Telegraph’s High School Player of the Year in Western Pennsylvania. Sports writer Kiseda noted that the WPIAL coaches who participated in the voting for the award “left no adjective unturned” in choosing Konek 115-111 over McKeesport running back Frank Paterra. John played in the 1950 Scholastic All-American Football Game.

Konek received scholarship offers upon graduation from California High in 1950 from many major universities including, Notre Dame, Pitt, Penn State, Maryland, West Virginia, Miami, Oklahoma, L.S.U., Carnegie Tech and many others, including appointments to West Point and Annapolis. Because he wanted to play against Oklahoma and Notre Dame, Konek accepted a Division l football scholarship to the University of Kansas. Stan Milchovich recalls Konek was so good that he stipulated to Kansas that his brother Pete be given a scholarship to Kansas as well. In his first year, 1951, Konek made All Conference as a D Back. He also set a record for ten interceptions in one season. In 1952, during his junior year, a knee injury (torn ligaments and cartilage) throttled Konek’s football career.

High school teammate Slosky believes, “without the injury he could have made it to the next level, the NFL. And he was such a great baseball player that he could have played in the Major Leagues.” Despite his knee injury in 1952, Konek was still drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles after graduating from the University of Kansas. In 1954, Konek played baseball in the Phillies and Pirates minor leagues organization. As a third baseman at 6’1”, 200 lbs. John played for the Burlington-Graham Pirates of the Carolina League and the Terre Haute Phillies of the Indiana-Illinois-Iowa League.

Roy Barli recently recalled Konek’s baseball skills when they were teammates on the California High team. “In ninth grade John was on third and I was on first. We won the section and played one game in the WPIAL championship games which we lost 3-1 with Tony Segzda on the mound. John and I also played three years for California American Legion. In 1949 we won the 25th District Championship.” Barli made the point that Konek was an excellent third baseman and tremendous hitter. Konek could hit any kind of pitch, didn’t matter.” Barli also remembered Konek making First Team in the basketball section.

John passed away on October 4, 2009 and was married to Carol Wolfe Konek for fifty-five years. Retired from a career in real estate sales, John enjoyed playing golf in retirement. John and Carol enjoyed a family of four children, Jill, John Douglas, Jana, and Jeff.

At his funeral it was said of Konek: “Youngest child of nine, born to Hungarian parents, Big John was bigger than life always with a higher purpose to serve. His infectious wonderful smile was genuine.”

Dan LaCarte

Don Bartolomucci

Dan LaCarte was a star-player during his heyday at Charleroi Area High School. A 1999 graduate and Mid Mon Valley All Sports Hall of Fame Scholar- Athlete, LaCarte earned 9 letters throughout his time with the Cougars. He was captain for the 1998 Cougars Century Conference Champions; a key member on the 1996 Conference Championship Basketball team; and was the starting third basemen for the 1997 Conference Champion baseball team. A strong, multisport athlete, LaCarte wowed the crowds at Charleroi Area High School. Dan was born September 27, 1980 the son of Mary and Jack LaCarte.

LaCarte won many battles on the football gridiron, where he was a fouryear starter at tight end and outside linebacker for the Cougars. A giant compared to others, Dan towered over his opponents. On offense, LaCarte hauled in 79 career catches for 981 receiving yards and 13 career touchdowns. His total receptions rank 2nd all time in school history. Defensively, LaCarte posted more than 300 career tackles, 20 career sacks, and 5 interceptions. In 1998, Dan earned a spot on the Pittsburgh Post Gazette Fabulous 22 team and was named 1st team All State by the Associated Press to become just the 3rd Cougar in the last 30 years to be named to the All State team.

Dan was a rare three-time, all conference performer with the Cougars on the football field, but also starred on the basketball court and baseball diamond. In basketball, Dan was a power forward underneath the hoop and averaged over 15 points per game for the Cougars, earning all section twice during his junior and senior seasons. Dan was named the MVP in the Charleroi Holiday tournament as a junior by scoring 29 points and sinking a buzzer beater over Bentworth to give the Cougars, at the time, their first Holiday tournament championship since 1984. In baseball, Dan lettered two years and was named Honorable Mention all-conference at third base during the 1997 season.

Dan earned the Steven Stepanian Award in 1999 given to Charleroi’s top Male Student Athlete as well as earning the Jack Stevenson award given to the Cougars top basketball player for the 1999 season. Dan also did well in the classroom as he graduated with a 3.4 GPA and graduated in the Top 20 of his class at Charleroi Area High School.

LaCarte was highly sought after as a recruit, fielding offers from the University of Pittsburgh, NC State, West Virginia University, The Ohio State, Vanderbilt, and Duke. LaCarte would go on to attend the University of Pittsburgh after earning a full athletic scholarship with the Panthers.

The coaching staff at Pitt saw the potential in LaCarte’s playing abilities and switched his position from tight end to the defensive line, before settling upon the offensive line where he would be a starter for three years. Dan’s move to become the starting offensive guard in 2001 helped lead the Panthers to a 6-game winning streak to finish the season with a Tangerine Bowl victory over NC State.

Dan was a 4-year letterman at Pitt, while starting in 34 games for the Pitt Panthers at left offensive guard from 2001-2003. He appeared in 39 contests in his four-year career. The Charleroi product played in four bowl games for the Panthers and started in three of those contests. LaCarte was named to the All-Big East Academic team three times in his career at Pitt and earned Pitt’s most improved offensive player award in 2001. He was also named Pitt’s Offensive Lineman of the Game by his coaches for his performances in wins over Kent State, Toledo, Notre Dame and a historic win over #3 Virginia Tech in 2002.

Dan graduated with a Business Management degree at the University of Pittsburgh finishing with a 3.5 GPA.

In 2006, Dan was nominated by the Tribune Review as one of the alltime tight ends for its 100 year all time WPIAL team. Additionally, LaCarte was nominated in 2011 as one of the Pitt’s top lineman of the decade from 2000-2010.

Since his playing days, La Carte has helped coach area teams around the Mon Valley. Dan was a part of the Charleroi Cougar Coaching staff for seven years (2004-2011), serving as the offensive line coach and offensive coordinator for the Cougars. Dan was on the staff for the 2004 Century Conference Championship team under Coach Nick Milchovich. In 2012, LaCarte coached the Belle Vernon Leopards offensive line which earned a WPIAL playoff appearance. LaCarte has since coached with the Ringgold Rams on the offensive and defensive lines.

Dan serves as the Executive Vice President of Model Cleaners, Uniforms and Apparel, which is a long-time family owned business based in Charleroi that Dan runs along with his four older brothers. The business currently employs over 200 families in the Pittsburgh region. Dan also has served on the board of the Mon Valley YMCA for the past 9 years. LaCarte resides in Carroll Township with his wife, Michele, and three children Elyse, Thomas and Vincent.

University of Pittsburgh’s Dan LaCarte

Jamie Reader

Don Bartolomucci

A 1993 Monessen High graduate, Jamie Reader has a storied athletic career spanning the better part of two decades. From his formidable years spent at Memorial Stadium, to career defining moments in the National Football League, Reader has excelled on and off the field at all levels of the game.

During his time at Monessen High School, Reader was a three-year starter for the late Coach Jack Scarvel, a 2001 Mon Valley Sports Hall of Fame inductee. He was a defensive end as a sophomore and fullback-linebacker as a junior and senior. He made the Tri-County South Conference team his last two years.

Reader’s most memorable game was at Connellsville against Geibel. “They were a pretty good team and was one of our biggest rivals,” he claimed. “We were down 15-0 at halftime and coach Scarvel snapped in the dressing room. We came back to win and I had four touchdowns, including the winner with one second left.” Trailing 22-6 going into the fourth quarter in a battle of the conference co-leaders, Reader scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter of a thrilling 24-22 victory.

In Reader’s junior year, Monessen was one win away from going to the WPIAL Class A championship game, but lost to eventual titlist Rochester, 40-7, in the semifinals. Reader ran for more than 1,300 yards as a senior and scored 109 points.

During his senior season, Pitt, Akron, Rutgers and most of the Mid-American Conference teams were interested in Reader. “I really wanted to go to Pitt,” he said. “Sal Sunseri was recruiting me and they were going through a coaching change before Johnny Majors was brought back. Gerry Faust was coaching at Akron and assistant Bob Junko recruited a lot of WPIAL players, including Monessen’s Keith Davis and the Coles brothers, Bryan and Jaison, before me.”

“Akron went with the triple option,” he said. “One year I was the featured back. I had a 100-yard game against Kent State and scored two touchdowns against Virginia Tech. My last two years I was more of a receiving back and blocked one season for Ringgold’s Greg Lomax.”

Reader was voted the Zips’ Most Valuable Back as a sophomore and senior. During his time with the Zips, Reader ran for 751 yards and caught 45 passes for 316 yards. After playing four years at the University of Akron and making the Hula Bowl in Hawaii, the 6-0, 238-pound Reader was bypassed in the NFL Draft, despite being projected among the top five fullbacks in the country. “Only four or five fullbacks got drafted that year,” he said. “Arizona signed me, but I was only with them a couple of weeks. Miami then picked me up where I spent two years on the Dolphins’ practice squad.”

Enter NFL Europe where Reader played one season for the Scottish Claymores.

Philadelphia was the next stop, where Reader was the backup fullback to Stanley Pritchett. “I was always one play away from being the Eagles fullback, but Pritchett never got hurt when I was there,” he recalled.

Reader then opted for the San Francisco Demons in the new XFL created by WWE chairman Vince McMahon. The Demons were good enough to advance to XFL championship (“Million Dollar Game”) where they lost to Los Angeles Extreme, 38-6, in 2001. The Extreme’s quarterback was Tommy Maddox, who signed several months later with the Pittsburgh Steelers and played five years for Coach Bill Cowher.

Reader’s football playing days ended after the 2002 campaign.

Jamie is the son of Crystal Jordan Reader, born May 4, 1974. His grandmother, Helen Jordan, was a large influence in Jamie’s life and sadly passed away. Reader married his college sweetheart, Misti Spring of Steubenville, Ohio, and has three children: Jami, Farrah, and Roman. He is employed at the State Corrections Institution in Waynesburg as activities specialist coordinating activities for inmates. Before that he was the fatherhood coordinator at the SPHS Family Center in Monessen. He was also an assistant football coach for 10 years at Monessen for Joe Fischer and Andy Pacak, working with running backs and serving as offensive coordinator. Reader also coached BVA Metro Travel Basketball for three years with one championship.

(Grateful acknowledgement to Brian Herman for this biography that appeared in The Valley Independent June 21, 2013)

Read about our past Inductees here!

 

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