Sunday 29 September 2002
Dear Jaspers,
The jasper jottings email list has 1,002 subscribers to the full edition and 4 to the "slim pointer" message by my count. Wow! On to 2k!
Don't forget:
Thursday, October 3, 2002 -
MCLAC meeting
RSVP Maria Khury
<mkhury@khury.com> required.
Monday, October 5 – New Library Dedication
Monday, October 5 – Columbus Day Golf Outing Mahopac, NY
call Ssive Sola (718) 862-7454
ssive.sola@manhattan.edu
Wednesday, October 9 – NYC Alumni Club
"Staying on Top of Your
Game,
Marketing Yourself in a
Changing Economy"
Grace Feeney (718) 862-7432
grace.feeney@manhattan.edu
October 14 - 22 Normandy
Call Alumni Holiday
Travel: Phone: 847-384-4500
info@ahitravel.com
Thursday, October 17, 2002 - MCLAC conference call
RSVP Maria Khury
<mkhury@khury.com> required.
Wednesday October 23 - Career Fair Undergraduate
Draddy Gymnasium from 12 Noon
to 4 PM
Any organization interested
in participating should contact
Joe Dillon (718)
862-7997.
Recent Manhattan College
graduates are invited to attend
register with Ssive
Sola (718) 862-7454.
Sunday, October 27, 2002 - Manhattan College Open House
Submitted by Maria Khury
mkhury@khury.com
Tuesday, November 12 – 25th Annual John J. Horan Lecture
Rudolf Giuliani ‘65
===
The periodic fund raiser's acknowledgement is out. If you haven't received your copy, then it may have gone astray in the mail. This was well done with some interesting stories about the '52 activities, 911, and some spot pieces. You really should read it. (Maybe if I hold up to the monitor you can see it!) Stop by my office, bring me a cup of coffee, and you can read mine.
===
ALL BOILER PLATE is at the end.
===
http://www.dallasnews.com/dmn/news/stories/060402dnovedebrasaylor.1cd5e.html
'Inspirational' pianist returns to Fort Worth
Blind musician's last Cliburn contest struck a life-changing chord
06/04/2002
By SCOTT CANTRELL / The Dallas Morning News
=== <begin quote> ===
People are still talking about Debra Saylor's five minutes of quiet glory.
"My hair was standing straight up when she played Clair de lune ," says Ron Roberts, a Huntsville, Ala., cyber-librarian who, along with Ms. Saylor, played in the 2000 International Piano Competition for Outstanding Amateurs in Fort Worth. "I could not breathe when she finished."
Claude Debussy's dreamy little piece is one of the best-known in the piano repertory. But Ms. Saylor made it unimaginably new – daringly slow, extravagantly free, as if made up on the spot. At the end, the audience in Texas Christian University's Ed Landreth Auditorium sat in stunned silence, and then hands were divided between explosive applause and dabbing at moist eyes.
This transcendent performance of a piece about moonlight came from a woman who has never seen it. The audience gasped when she tapped her way to the piano with a cane and ran her hands over the keys before playing.
Ms. Saylor is blind.
But she credits the Fort Worth competition with helping her find a whole new life, and she's back for the contest's 2002 edition. Going in as an audience favorite, she'll play at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
=== <end quote> ===
As you know from reading this that I never ceased to be amazed when people accomplish great things despite great hurdles. Whenever I consider my own modest accomplishments, I am embarrassed when I compare them to some of these others. The only handicap I have to overcome is me, myself, and I. This week I'll try a little harder inspired by this good example. Maybe you'll do the same.
Reflect well on our alma mater, this week, every week, in any and every way possible, large or small. God bless.
"Collector-in-chief"
John
reinkefj@alum.manhattan.edu
=====
CONTENTS
0 Formal announcements
0 Messages from Headquarters
(like MC Press Releases)
0 Jaspers publishing web pages
3 Jaspers found web-wise
0 Honors
1 Weddings
0 Births
0 Engagements
0 Graduations
2 Obits
2 "Manhattan in
the news" stories
0 Resumes
11 Sports
10 Emails
[PARTICIPANTS BY CLASS]
Class |
Name |
Section |
? |
Fugaro,
Carolina |
|
? |
Kelly,
Patrick J. |
|
? |
McFadden,
? |
|
? |
Mejia,
Zaria |
|
1955 |
Scalzi,
Guy L. |
|
1958? |
Smith,
James William Jr. |
|
1962 |
Gildea,
Bill |
|
1968 |
Phelps,
Steve |
|
1970 |
Murphy,
Robert |
|
1973 |
Ripp,
Joseph A. |
|
1974 |
O'Connor,
John |
|
1984 |
Victor,
John |
|
1985 |
Victor,
Patricia Gardner |
|
1991 |
Nerz,
Margaret M. |
|
1992 |
Jara,
J. Martin |
|
1996 |
Yurcisin,
Maureen Nelan |
|
1997 |
Herring,
Jake |
Class |
Name |
Section |
? |
Fugaro,
Carolina |
|
1962 |
Gildea,
Bill |
|
1997 |
Herring,
Jake |
|
1992 |
Jara,
J. Martin |
|
? |
Kelly,
Patrick J. |
|
? |
McFadden,
? |
|
? |
Mejia,
Zaria |
|
1970 |
Murphy,
Robert |
|
1991 |
Nerz,
Margaret M. |
|
1974 |
O'Connor,
John |
|
1968 |
Phelps,
Steve |
|
1973 |
Ripp,
Joseph A. |
|
1955 |
Scalzi,
Guy L. |
|
1958? |
Smith,
James William Jr. |
|
1984 |
Victor,
John |
|
1985 |
Victor,
Patricia Gardner |
|
1996 |
Yurcisin,
Maureen Nelan |
[FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ABOUT JASPERS]
[Messages from Headquarters (Manhattan College Press Releases & Stuff)]
[JASPERS PUBLISHING WEB PAGES]
[JASPERS FOUND ON & OFF THE WEB BY USING THE WEB]
http://www.corp.aol.com/whoweare/who-bios/ripp.html
As Vice Chairman of AOL Inc., Joseph A. Ripp oversees corporate and operating functions as well the company's network infrastructure and technology operations. His responsibilities include Finance, Technology Development, Network and Data Center Operations, Member Services, the AOL Web Properties Group, and Internal Computing.
Before he was named Vice Chairman in September 2002, Ripp had been Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of AOL, Inc. overseeing the company's accounting and tax issues, financial planning, investor relations, and treasury, among other finance functions.
From 1999 to 2001, Ripp served as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of Time Warner. Before that, he was Senior Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer of Time Inc., where he had also served as Assistant Controller and as Vice President and Director of Finance for the Time Inc. Magazine Company.
Before joining Time, Inc. in 1985, Ripp was with the accounting firm of Ernst and Whinney where he worked on the Time Inc. account beginning in 1975.
Ripp serves on the boards of trustees of Manhattan College and Gettysburg College and is Chairman of the Finance Committee of A Better Chance, an organization dedicated to increasing educational and career opportunities for minority youth. He is also on the boards of the Ad Council and the Advertising Educational Foundation, for which he serves as Chair of the Finance Committee, and is a founding member of the Wilton (Connecticut) Educational Foundation.
Ripp graduated from Manhattan College in 1973 with a bachelor of arts degree and earned a master's of business administration from Bernard M. Baruch College of the City University of New York in 1978.
BSEE from Washington University, both with honors.
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http://yahoo.marketguide.com/MGI/biograph.asp?target=%2Fstocks%2Fcompanyinformation%2Fofficersanddirectors%2Fbiograph&Ticker=MXR&rt=biograph&rn=A0F2F#Offr_133731
Scalzi, Guy L., (55)
Mr. Scalzi is currently Vice President and Chief Operating Officer of the management services business unit of First Consulting Group, Inc., a publicly held (Nasdaq: FCGI) consulting company with $280 million in annual revenues. Prior positions include Senior Vice President and Chief Information Officer of the New York Presbyterian Health System, a $4 billion health system that includes The New York Hospital - Weill Cornell Medical Center, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center and 35 owned or affiliated healthcare facilities; Chief Information Officer of the Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York University Medical Center. Prior to these positions, Mr. Scalzi co-founded a software development company, DataEase International, Inc. where he served as President and COO during its growth from a start up to over $35 million in revenue. Mr. Scalzi holds an MBA from Manhattan College and a B.S. degree from the State University of New York at Oswego.
http://www.worldsmokersday.org/psychology/index.html
Anti-psychology
Mr. McFadden graduated from Manhattan College in New York City with a Bachelor's Degree in Peace Studies and Psychology. He received a university fellowship from the University of Pennsylvania for their doctoral program in Peace Science. His areas of concentration were statistical and linguistic propaganda analysis.
After several years of work toward his doctorate he left the University to work with a Quaker activist group doing nonviolence training and hosted their main Philadelphia training center. From there he went on to work with the Committee for a SANE Nuclear Policy and since then has primarily been engaged in online computer conference coordination and informal writing about smokers' issues on the internet.
Throughout this time he has been concerned about what he sees as the propaganda techniques employed by Antismokers in their drive to eliminate smoking. The excerpts here from his forthcoming book "Antismoking Brains? The Psychology Behind the Antismoking Crusade" will illustrate various aspects of his analysis as it relates to World Smokers Day while also giving some valuable insights into the motivations and tactics of Antismokers in the U.S. and around the world.
[MCOLDB: ? ]
Copyright 2002 Journal News (Westchester County, NY)
All rights reserved
Journal News (Westchester County, NY)
September 22, 2002 Sunday
SECTION: LIFE&STYLE; Pg. 13E
<extraneous deleted>
Fugaro-Carreira
Carolina Fugaro and Nelson Carreira were married July 20 at Sacred Heart Church in Yonkers.
The bride is the daughter of Maritza and Frank Fugaro of Yonkers. A graduate of Gorton High School in Yonkers, she received a bachelor's degree in exercise science from Manhattan College and a master's in elementary education from Manhattanville College. She is a substitute teacher for Yonkers Public Schools and teaches figure skating at the E.J. Murray Skating Center in Yonkers.
Her husband is the son of Maria and Antonio Carreira of Yonkers. A graduate of Sacred Heart High School in Yonkers, he received a bachelor's degree in computer science from Iona College. He is a senior computer software manager with Towers Perrin in Valhalla.
After a honeymoon trip to the islands of Maui and Kauai in Hawaii, they are living in Yonkers.
<extraneous deleted>
LOAD-DATE: September 24, 2002
[MCOLDB: ? ]
[JR: She might be ours? Recent grads don't show up in mcoldb for a while. And, randomly people are omitted. So for my purposes, we'll treat her as ours pending some other information and wish the new couple all the joy and good luck possible.]
Your assistance is requested in finding these. Please don’t assume that I will “catch” it via an automated search. Sometimes the data just doesn’t makes it’s way in.
September 20, 2002 Friday Broward Metro Edition
SECTION: LOCAL; Pg. 9B
HEADLINE: OBITUARIES
<extraneous deleted>
KELLY Kelly, Patrick J., passed away September 18, 2002. Beloved husband of Carol Ryan Kelly and father of Patrick R. (Cindy), Marianne, and Christine Winkler (Jason); grandfather of Patrick Anthony. Brother of Retired Maj. John T. Kelly USAF (Sabina) and uncle to Mark Louis Kelly. Patrick J. graduated from Catholic University of America and Manhattan College. He was a 32 year employee of IBM hired at the Boca Raton location in 1969. Patrick J. bravely fought pancreatic cancer for 14 months. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11:00 AM on Saturday, September 21, 2002 at St. Lucy's Catholic Church in Highland Beach. Interment will follow at the Boca Raton Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that the fight be continued in his honor with donations to USF Foundation Memorial Gift Fund, c/o Natalie Bayol, Tampa General Hospital, 2 Columbia Drive, Rm F 145, Tampa, FL 33606. BABIONE FUNERAL HOME in charge of arrangements.
<extraneous deleted>
LOAD-DATE: September 20,
2002
[MCOLDB: ? ]
Copyright 2002 The Times (Shreveport, LA)
All rights reserved
The Times (Shreveport, LA)
September 19, 2002 Thursday
SECTION: LOCAL STATE; Pg. 2B
HEADLINE: OBITUARY
BYLINE: Staff
Mr. James William Smith, Jr.
SHREVEPORT, LA - Mr. James William Smith, Jr., 67, died at home surrounded by family on Tuesday, September 17, 2002 after a lengthy illness due to Hemochromatosis. Visitation will be held at Osborn Funeral Home on Thursday, September 19th from 5 until 7 p.m. followed by a vigil service at 7 p.m. Funeral services will begin at 1 p.m. on Friday, September 20, 2002 in the chapel of Osborn Funeral Home. Officiating will be Monsignor Murray Clayton of Sacred Heart Parish assisted by Rev. Calvin Moore of First Missionary Baptist Church. Interment will follow at Forest Park Cemetery. Jim was a native of New York and a resident of Shreveport for 35 years. He graduated from Manhattan College with a B.B.A. He served in the U.S. Army and retired from the Federal Government. Jim was a member of the Elks Lodge #122, Society of former Special Agents, the Louisiana Private Investigation Association, the Shreveport Chamber of Commerce and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. His family and friends loved him dearly. We will miss him. Jim may be gone in body, but he will live forever in our hearts. Jim was preceded in death by his father, James William Smith, Sr. and mother, Margaret O'Rourke Smith; and an infant daughter. He is survived by his wife of 41 years, Cornelia Cronin Smith; two sons, Timothe Smith and wife, Vicki of Bentonville, AR and Rourke Smith and wife, Melanie of Shreveport, LA; two daughters, Megan Smith Balsley and husband, Brian of Cabo San Lucas, MX and Kristin Smith Perry and husband, Josh of Atlanta, GA; four grandchildren, Erin, Hayley, Ryan and Sarah; and one brother, Kenneth R. Smith of Ft. Lauderdale, FL. Pallbearers will be Fred King, Robert Merolla, Al Carroll, Jerry Lotspeich, Buddy Hudsmith and Dub Pierce. Honorary pallbearers will be John Lotspeich and John LeBlanc. The family requests that memorials be made in lieu of flowers to Iron Overload Diseases Association, 433 Westwind Drive, N. Palm Beach, FL 33408 or to the charity of the donor's choice. The family would like to express their sincere appreciation to Odyssey Health Care for their compassion and professional services in our time of need. Osborn Funeral Home 865-8426
LOAD-DATE: September 24, 2002
[MCOLDB: 1958? ]
[MANHATTAN IN THE NEWS OR FOUND ON & OFF THE WEB]
September 22, 2002 Sunday QUEENS EDITION
SECTION: QUEENS LIFE, Pg. G10
HEADLINE: NOTEBOOK
<extraneous deleted>
CITYWIDE
Girls' Basketball Clinic
Manhattan College women's basketball coach Sal Buscaglia is conducting one-day basketball clinics for girls on Sept. 28, Sept.29, Oct. 6 and Dec. 28 on the school's campus in the Bronx.
All ages and skill levels are encouraged to sign up. Group rates are available, and girls may attend more than one clinic. For details, call Buscaglia at 718-862-7940.
LOAD-DATE: September 22, 2002
Copyright 2002 Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News
Copyright 2002 The Register Guard
The Register Guard
September 19, 2002, Thursday
HEADLINE: Sony Springfield, Ore., Plant Chief to Join Rival Warner
BYLINE: By Sherri Buri McDonald
SPRINGFIELD, Ore.--Tom Costabile, who has headed Sony's Springfield compact disc plant since its launch in 1995, will leave Sony at the end of the month to work for rival Warner Music Group, his new employer said Wednesday.
Costabile will be president of WEA Manufacturing, the U.S. manufacturing and distribution arm of Warner Music Group, according to a company press release. Warner Music Group is part of conglomerate AOL Time Warner Inc. Warner Music owns leading record companies such as The Atlantic Group, Elektra Entertainment Group and Warner Bros. Records.
Based in New York, Costabile will oversee the operations of -- and 2,300 employees at -- Warner Music Group's CD/DVD plants in Commerce, Calif., and Oliphant, Penn.
Earlier this week, Sony named Quintin Mikell as Costabile's successor at the Springfield factory, but there was no explanation of where Costabile was headed. Mikell had been the manufacturing director for the 290-employee plant.
Over the past seven years, Costabile became a well-known advocate in the Eugene-Springfield area for business, economic development and charitable causes.
Costabile started work at Sony in 1993 when he was named senior vice president of operations for the Springfield plant. He had worked the previous nine years at CBS Records. During his career at Sony, Costabile helped launch compact disc factories in Springfield and in Australia. He also added CD manufacturing to a Sony Music cassette tape plant in Canada.
Costabile did not return a call from The Register-Guard on Wednesday.
Costabile received a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Manhattan College in New York in 1975, and an MBA degree from Long Island University in New York in 1978. He is a registered professional engineer in New York State.
-----
To see more of The Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.registerguard.com
LOAD-DATE: September 20, 2002
FROM THE COLLEGE’S WEB SITE: Your resume can be sent to employers who contact our office seeking to fill positions. For more information contact the Recruitment Coordinator at (718) 862-7965 or Email to JGlenn@manhattan.edu
Actual jobs at MC are at: http://www.manhattan.edu/hrs/jobs
FROM THE COLLEGE’S WEB SITE: http://www.gojaspers.com [which is no longer at the College, but at a third party. Web bugs are on the pages. (That’s the benefit of being a security weenie!) So, it’s reader beware. Your browser can tell people “stuff” about you, like your email address, leading to SPAM. Forewarned is forearmed.]
The only reason for putting this here is to give us a chance to attend one of these games and support "our" team.
Date Day Sport Opponent Location Time/Result
9/29/02 Sunday M. Tennis Queens Invitational Queens, NY TBA
9/29/02 Sunday Baseball TBA (Battle of the Boroughs) Key Span Park, Brooklyn,
NY TBA
10/1/02 Tuesday Volleyball Fordham HOME
6:00 PM
10/3/02 Thursday W. Tennis Sacred
Heart Fairfield, CT 3:00 PM
10/4/02 Friday Cross Country
Metropolitan Championships HOME
3:00 PM
10/4/02 Friday W. Soccer Loyola* HOME
3:00 PM
10/5/02 Saturday Baseball
Connecticut Storrs, CT 12:00 PM
10/5/02 Saturday Volleyball West
Virginia HOME 2:00 PM
10/6/02 Sunday W. Soccer Rider* HOME
10:00 AM
10/8/02 Tuesday M. Tennis Marist * Poughkeepsie, NY 3:30 PM
10/8/02 Tuesday Volleyball Marist* HOME
6:00 PM
10/9/02 Wednesday Golf Saint
Peter's Rock Springs Country Club 9:00 AM
10/9/02 Wednesday M. Soccer Duke Raleigh, NC
7:00 PM
10/11/02 Friday Golf Boston
University Brookline Golf Club 9:00 AM
10/11/02 Friday M. Soccer Canisius* HOME
3:00 PM
10/11/02 Friday W. Soccer Canisius* Buffalo, NY
7:00 PM
10/12/02 Saturday Volleyball Siena* HOME
1:00 PM
10/12/02 Saturday Baseball Green/White
Scrimmage HOME 1:00 PM
10/13/02 Sunday M. Soccer Niagara* HOME
10:00 AM
10/13/02 Sunday W. Soccer Niagara* Niagara, NY
12:00 PM
10/16/02 Wednesday M. Tennis Saint
Peter's* HOME 3:00 PM
10/16/02 Wednesday Volleyball Fairleigh
Dickinson Teaneck, NJ 7:30 PM
10/18/02 Friday M. Soccer Siena* Loudonville, NY 3:00 PM
10/18/02 Friday Cross Country
Iona/Manhattan Invitational
HOME 3:00 PM
10/18/02 Friday W. Soccer Siena* HOME
3:30 PM
10/19/02 Saturday Volleyball
Villanova HOME 12:00 PM
10/19/02 Saturday Cross Country
Iona/Manhattan Invitational
HOME 3:00 PM
10/20/02 Sunday W. Soccer Marist* HOME
10:00 AM
10/20/02 Sunday M. Tennis Rider* Lawrenceville, NJ 11:00 AM
10/20/02 Sunday W. Tennis Rider* Lawrenceville, NJ 11:00 AM
10/20/02 Sunday M. Soccer Marist* Poughkeepsie, NY 7:00 PM
10/22/02 Tuesday Golf Saint Peter's Rock Springs Country Club 9:00 AM
10/22/02 Tuesday Volleyball Iona* New Rochelle, NY 7:00 PM
10/25/02 Friday W. Tennis ITA
Regional TBA TBA
10/25/02 Friday M. Tennis ITA
Regional TBA TBA
10/25/02 Friday M. Soccer
Fairfield* HOME 3:30 PM
10/25/02 Friday Volleyball Saint
Peter's* HOME 7:00 PM
10/25/02 Friday W. Soccer
Fairfield* Fairfield, CT 7:00 PM
10/26/02 Saturday M. Tennis ITA Regional TBA
TBA
10/26/02 Saturday W. Tennis ITA
Regional TBA TBA
10/27/02 Sunday W. Tennis ITA
Regional TBA TBA
10/27/02 Sunday M. Tennis ITA
Regional TBA TBA
10/27/02 Sunday Golf St. Thomas Aquinas
Invitational Rotella Golf Course 9:00 AM
10/27/02 Sunday M. Soccer Iona* HOME
10:00 AM
10/27/02 Sunday W. Soccer Iona* New Rochelle, NY 1:00 PM
10/28/02 Monday W. Tennis ITA
Regional TBA TBA
10/28/02 Monday M. Tennis ITA
Regional TBA TBA
10/28/02 Monday Golf St. Thomas Aquinas
Invitational Rotella Golf Course 9:00 AM
10/29/02 Tuesday M. Tennis ITA
Regional TBA TBA
10/29/02 Tuesday W. Tennis ITA
Regional TBA TBA
10/29/02 Tuesday Golf St. Thomas Aquinas
Invitational Rotella Golf Course 9:00 AM
10/29/02 Tuesday Volleyball
Fairfield* Fairfield, CT 7:00 PM
10/30/02 Wednesday W. Soccer Saint
Peter's* HOME 3:00 PM
FRIDAY’S BATTLE OF THE BOROS GAMES RESCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY
RIVERDALE, NY – Due to inclement weather, Friday's slate of games at the Second Annual Battle of the Boros Tournament has been postponed. The games have been rescheduled for Saturday, September 28, with the Championship scheduled for Monday September 30 at 3:00 PM.
The Manhattan baseball team is now scheduled to take on St. Francis College at 7:00 PM on Saturday at Keyspan Park, home of the Brooklyn Cyclones.
In addition, the Baseball Alumni Dinner and Reception has been rescheduled for Saturday, September 28 at 6:00 PM. All baseball parents and alumni are invited to attend. The cost of the event, which will be held at the Stadium Club Room, is $25 per person plus admission to the ballpark, and will include a full buffet dinner and open bar. For more information, please contact Steve Trimper at 718-862-7486 or steve.trimper@manhattan.edu.
===
VOLLEYBALL RANKED AMONG NATION’S BEST
RIVERDALE, NY (September 25, 2002) – After compiling a 13-1 overall record for a .929 winning percentage, the Manhattan College volleyball team is currently tied for eighth place with Northern Iowa University for Division I Match Won-Lost Percentage in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) rankings for the week ending 9/22/02. The Lady Jaspers are also ranked 12th in the nation in aces per game with an average of 2.63.
Manhattan leads the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference once again this week after winning the fourth annual Sheraton Volleyball Invitational at the University of Pennsylvania last weekend. Manhattan smashed St. John's, 3-1, UPenn, 3-1, Elon 3-1 and Fordham 3-0 in the tournament to bring its win streak to 13. The Lady J's also lead the MAAC in hitting percentage (.217), opponent hitting percentage (.127), assists (13.04), kills (15.18), match won-lost percentage (.929) and service aces (2.63).
Manhattan, which is now 14-1 after sweeping Seton Hall three games to none, will return to action on Tuesday, October 1st when it hosts the Fordham Rams at 6:00 PM in Draddy Gymnasium.
===
MEN’S SOCCER LOSES TO ONE OF NATION'S BEST
COLLEGE PARK, MD (SEPTEMBER 25, 2002) – The Manhattan College men's soccer team lost to Maryland 3-0 on Wednesday night.
The Jaspers (2-6) fell short against the Terrapins (8-1), who are currently ranked fourth in the country.
Manhattan played a solid first half and prevented Maryland from jumping out to an early lead, as the first half ended with no goals.
Maryland took a 1-0 lead when Sumed Ibrahim scored on a headball at 50:05. The Terrapins added two more goals to win 3-0. Nino Marcantonio scored at 62:21 and Jason Garey scored at 87:00.
Antonio Treglia (Brookville, NY) made 10 saves for the Jaspers.
The Jaspers return to action on Wednesday, October 9, when they take on Duke at 7:00 pm.
===
WOMEN’S SOCCER CAPTURES FIRST WIN OF SEASON
STATEN ISLAND, NY (SEPTEMBER 24, 2002) –After a hard fought 90 minutes of play, the Manhattan College women’s soccer team walked away victorious for the first time this season, after defeating Wagner 2-1 on Tuesday afternoon.
The Lady Jaspers (1-5-1) held off a late surge by the Seahawks (2-5-1) to preserve their one goal lead. After losing five straight contests the Jaspers are looking to go on a winning streak.
“It means a lot to get our first win,” said head coach John Sanchez. “Hopefully this gives us some confidence for the upcoming games.”
From the opening whistle, Manhattan applied the pressure to Wagner. After hitting the crossbar and nearly scoring a minute earlier, Lindsay Bernstein (Stormville, NY) scored on a pass from Kristin Stroppel (Cornwall, NY) at 9:02 to give the team a 1-0 lead. With the assist, Stroppel tied Manhattan’s all-time assist record with 15 for her career.
However, the lead did not last for long as Wagner responded with a goal at 15:51 when Jennifer Spadifino scored on a breakaway to tie the game at one.
Stroppel nearly got the lead back for Manhattan when she directed a Jaclyn Pancotti (Redding, CT) cross past the keeper but Wagner defender Michelle Walters was there to knock the ball out of danger.
The Seahawks came within inches from taking the lead when Jasper goalie Jeanne Marie Gilbert (East Northport, NY) made a sliding save on a Jamie Carr shot.
A few moments later, freshman Brandy Luther (Pueblo, CO) displayed a glimpse of her scoring ability that ranked her in the top three in points in Colorado last year. Luther rifled a 30 yard shot that ricocheted off the cross bar and the goalie’s back and then rolled into the net to give the Jaspers a 2-1 lead at 65:25.
Wagner’s offense stepped up its pressure in the closing moments, but a solid Manhattan defense closed the door each time the Seahawks looked as if they were going to tie the game.
For the game, Gilbert made 10 saves for the Jaspers while Dana Honcharuk made six saves for Wagner.
The Lady Jaspers return to action on Saturday, September 28 when they take on Vermont at 11:00 am.
===
MEN’S BASKETBALL ADDS GAME WITH SETON HALL TO SCHEDULE
RIVERDALE, NY (September 24, 2002) – The Manhattan College men's basketball team has announced that it will add one game to the 2002-03 non-conference schedule.
Manhattan and the Seton Hall Pirates will play on Monday, January 27, 2003 at 8:00 PM at the Continental Airlines Arena. This will be the first meeting between the schools since the 1985-86 season, but the Jaspers have a 26-19 advantage in the all-time series.
The Pirates were 12-18 last season and lost to St. John's in the first round of the BIG EAST Tournament.
===
Newsday (New York, NY)
September 24, 2002 Tuesday QUEENS EDITION
SECTION: SPORTS, Pg. A65
HEADLINE: Working Double Time; Walsh enjoys an MLS career while coaching
Manhattan
BYLINE: By Tara Driscoll. STAFF WRITER
While his Chicago Fire teammates were celebrating a 2-1 victory over the Columbus Crew Sunday that clinched the final berth in the Major League Soccer playoffs, Billy Walsh morphed from player to coach. In no time, he was headed back to New York, courtesy of American Airlines, his closest friend the past three months.
The juggling act that has become Walsh's life stems from the unusual circumstances of being both a Division I soccer coach at Manhattan College, and a professional soccer player. Although many active MLS players are assistant coaches, Walsh is the only head coach in the league, according to Alan Plum, MLS senior coordinator of communications. Last season - Walsh's first with the Jaspers - the commute was easier because he wore a MetroStars jersey. That routine ended June 22, when Chicago claimed Walsh off waivers. Now Walsh, 26, splits time between both squads, often torn between his commitments. In helping Chicago make the playoffs, he missed Manhattan's 1-0 win over James Madison on Sunday.
"Either way, I'm sad," Walsh said. "I promised a lot of these kids that I would be around, and I'm trying to do that."
So far, there have been few complaints from either team, due largely to Walsh's willingness to fly about four times per week. When games conflict, Walsh's assistants at Manhattan, Mike Ammann, a goalie with D.C. United, and Brian O'Donnell, a former assistant strength and conditioning coach for the MetroStars, take over the coaching duties.
It also helps that Chicago Fire coach Bob Bradley has known Walsh since he was a teenager on Bradley's Olympic development team and understands the pressure on his midfielder.
"He's a smart player and a good competitor, so we've been flexible with him," Bradley said.
One of six boys, Walsh also got a hand from his younger brother, Mike, a senior midfielder with the Jaspers who transferred from nationally ranked Rutgers last year to play for him.
"Family is the most important thing to me," Mike Walsh said, "even if it means leaving a great program like Rutgers."
Manhattan (2-5) is no Rutgers yet, but Billy Walsh said it won't be long before he builds this program into something special. Last year's 7-10-1 record was the second-most victories in a season for Manhattan, which increased its goals from 12 in 2000 to 28 in 2001.
Walsh's presence attracted better non-conference opponents this season, such as Maryland, Duke and Seton Hall, which should help Manhattan when it opens its MAAC season Oct. 11 at home against Canisius.
"It doesn't show in the box score, but we took it to them," Mike Walsh said of a 5-0 loss to Seton Hall. "It came down to a five-minute defensive lapse."
Manhattan's goal is to win the MAAC Tournament and earn an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. Despite some injuries (Mike Walsh will have his knee scoped this week), the Jaspers have real talent, such as freshman Stephen McKenna, a Scottish striker who was eager to play under Walsh.
For now, it's day-by-day for Walsh, whose Manhattan team plays at Maryland tomorrow, before he joins Chicago in New England on Thursday in a first-round MLS playoff game. Though he's not sure he wants to continue criss-crossing the country next year, Bradley would encourage Walsh to continue.
"As much as he's a coach, he's still a player," Bradley said. "I tell him to keep playing as long as he can."
GRAPHIC: Photos by Vincent Fave Jr. - 1) Billy Walsh gives his Manhattan squad a pep talk last Tuesday against Fordham. 2) Billy Walsh
LOAD-DATE: September 24, 2002
===
Wednesday, September 25, 2002
Smith, Santerre selected
September 24, 2002
STAFF REPORTS
The state’s top amateur woman golfer and an all-star baseball player from Essex were voted the top Male and Female Athletes of the Month for August by the Vermont Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association.
Libby Smith, playing out of Alburg and Vermont National Country Clubs, became the third woman to win four consecutive Vermont Women’s Amateur championships. Smith is tied for fourth all-time with the four wins after beating Williston’s Andrea Brown by seven strokes with a 6-over-par total of 219. The former basketball all-star and golf standout at the University of Vermont was the VSSA’s Female Athlete of the Year for 2001-02.
Josh Santerre capped a tremendous American Legion baseball year by helping Essex capture the Northern District title and the state title and was also a part of the team’s two wins at the Northeast Regionals. Essex went 7-1 in August in the three tournaments. Santerre was named the Most Valuable Player in both the district and state tournaments. He batted .359, with 14 hits, drove in 10 runs and scored nine more. Santerre was 2-1 on the mound, including a pair of 12-strikeout games (8-0 over Waterbury in districts and 5-4 over Rutland at the state). He had 26 strikeouts in 23 innings. Santerre had two of the best defensive plays in the district and state tournaments by robbing Tyler Pelland of base hits on long runs in center field.
Santerre beat out auto racer Phil Scott of Montpelier and four football players: Jake Eaton of Rutland and the University of Maine; James Rincon, Rice Memorial; and Dan Fitzgerald and Colin Temple, both of Mount St. Joseph.
Smith edge Barbara Jordan of South Burlington, a senior masters track team member.
Santerre and Smith are the fourth set of monthly winners for 2002-2003 year. They will be honored, along with the other monthly winners, during the annual VSSA Athlete of the Year banquet next Spring at Norwich University in Northfield.
Smith, who has one semester remaining at the University of Vermont, joins the previous monthly female winners: Angela Megaw of Fair Haven Union for softball (May); Mary Heitkamp of Fair Haven Union for track (June); and Eliza Callwood of Shelburne for the Knights Swim Club (July).
Santerre, a freshman at Manhattan College, joins the previous monthly male winners: Jeff Guilmette of East Montpelier and the University of Vermont for track (May); Tyler Pelland of Mount Abraham Union for baseball (June); and Eric Yeager of Essex for American Legion baseball (July).
Smith and Santerre were selected through statewide balloting after association members submitted nominations for individual performances in August. All full-time and part-time sportswriters and sportscasters, including play-by-play announcers covering Vermont, are eligible for VSSA membership.
More information about the VSSA is available by calling (802) 654-2442.
This Web site is a member of the Vermont Today Community.
© 2002 Vermont New Media
VermontToday and Vermont New Media are products of the Rutland Herald and
Barre-Montpelier Times Argus.
===
http://pennathletics.ocsn.com/sports/w-volley/recaps/092002aaa.html
Volleyball Falls to Manhattan College
Quakers open Sheraton Invitational with loss to Jaspers
Sept. 20, 2002
The Penn volleyball team fell behind quickly in its quest to claim a third-straight Sheraton Invitational title when the Quakers fell to Manhattan College, 3-1, in The Palestra. Junior Elisabeth Kwak-Hefferan leds the Quakers with 16 kills, but it was not enough as Manhattan improved to 11-1 on the season with the victory.
Penn held the Jaspers close in the first game, but could not pull out the win, falling, 30-26. The Red and Blue took the second game, 30-20, making it look easy, but then fell again in the third game, 30-16. The fourth, and ultimately deciding game, was as exciting as they come. Penn was behind six points at one time before coming back and making a charge for a fifth game. Unfortunately, the Quakers could not withstand the Jaspers' attack in the end, and fell, 34-32, in the fourth game.
Senior Elizabeth Watty led the defensive charge with 26 digs, while freshman Cara Thomason had 21 digs and nine kills for the match. Both Heather Janssen and Michelle Kauffman had nine kills and hit .208 for the Red and Blue.
===
http://www.northjersey.com/page.php?level_3_id=147&page=5096398
Cordero hitting stride: Seeking to qualify for national
championship
Thursday, September 26, 2002
By GREG MATTURA Staff Writer
Andres Cordero of Little Falls, a senior at Manhattan, is among the top runners in the MAAC. (SPECIAL TO THE RECORD)
The longer the distance, the better it is for Andres Cordero.
The steeper the hill, the more likely the Little Falls resident is to finish near the front of the pack.
That is why Cordero is at his best during the autumn cross-country season. And why the senior from Manhattan College wants to be running with the nation's best in November.
"My No. 1 goal is to qualify for the national championship," said the former All-State runner from Passaic Valley High School.
Cordero is among the top runners in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and last season helped the Jaspers share the league title with powerhouse Iona. Cordero gave the Jaspers their first taste of a MAAC crown by placing third.
His stamina is what sets him apart from his competition and is what helped him earn the title of The Record's Passaic County Cross-country Runner of the Nineties.
"His strength is his strength," Manhattan coach Dan Mecca said. "His endurance is a great factor. We're working on trying to improve his speed. He can go at the same pace mile after mile, and we're working on trying to pick up his pace to improve his speed level."
He placed 20th at last year's NCAA Northeast Regional 10K race in a personal-best time of 30:48.9, and likely needs to break 30 minutes to reach the National Championship on Nov.25 at Indiana State.
His speed was good enough to make him a three-time All-Passaic cross-country selection. His win in the Group 3 sectional in 1998 made him the only Passaic boy to win a sectional crown in the Nineties. His interest in running came from his father, Samuel, who also ran in school.
Cordero logged countless miles during his career at Passaic Valley. He lives four miles from West Paterson's Garret Mountain and practiced by running to, across, and from that cross-country course.
"I put a lot of miles in," said Cordero, 21. "[Garret Mountain] was my second home and that was where I did most of my training in the summer."
As he gears toward reaching the NCAA Championship, he has other more immediate goals, one of which is to break the 25-minute mark in 8K events. He placed third at last year's MAAC Championship in 25:44.
At the Princeton Invitational on Sept.14, Cordero ran 25:29 for 8K to place eighth and help Manhattan finish third. His next meet is Saturday at the Paul Short Invitational at Lehigh, where Mecca hopes Cordero can finish in the top 10 and the Jaspers can place in the top five among 30 schools.
Cordero and the Jaspers also are determined to challenge heavily favored Iona for the MAAC title. The Gaels are ranked No.3 in the United States Cross-Country Coaches Association Northeast Region poll, behind Providence and Dartmouth.
"We have to have a helluva race," said Mecca, whose Jaspers are ranked No. 9 in the poll. "Our top five guys have to run very well on the day, which is always tough to do. But we certainly can do that."
"Our top five runners have to have an amazing race," said Cordero, who majors in sports medicine and is considering a career as a chiropractor. "We have to run the top races of our lives."
Cordero is fortunate that Manhattan's home course is Van Cortlandt Park in The Bronx, which hosts several major meets, including the MAAC Championship on Nov.1 and the NCAA Northeast Regional on Nov.16. That affords him plenty of opportunities to run the hilly course.
"He can fly up and down hills in cross-country, and that's his strong point, especially running at Van Cortlandt Park," Mecca said. "And if we can get him to 24:50 [for 8K], that would be great. Not many people can break 25 minutes at Van Cortlandt Park."
"If I run 24:59, I'll be happy," Cordero said.
Greg Mattura's e-mail address is mattura@northjersey.com
===
http://pennathletics.ocsn.com/sports/w-volley/recaps/092002aaa.html
Volleyball Falls to Manhattan College
Quakers open Sheraton Invitational with loss to Jaspers
Sept. 20, 2002
The Penn volleyball team fell behind quickly in its quest to claim a third-straight Sheraton Invitational title when the Quakers fell to Manhattan College, 3-1, in The Palestra. Junior Elisabeth Kwak-Hefferan leds the Quakers with 16 kills, but it was not enough as Manhattan improved to 11-1 on the season with the victory.
Penn held the Jaspers close in the first game, but could not pull out the win, falling, 30-26. The Red and Blue took the second game, 30-20, making it look easy, but then fell again in the third game, 30-16. The fourth, and ultimately deciding game, was as exciting as they come. Penn was behind six points at one time before coming back and making a charge for a fifth game.
Unfortunately, the Quakers could not withstand the Jaspers' attack in the end, and fell, 34-32, in the fourth game.
Senior Elizabeth Watty led the defensive charge with 26 digs, while freshman Cara Thomason had 21 digs and nine kills for the match. Both Heather Janssen and Michelle Kauffman had nine kills and hit .208 for the Red and Blue.
===
http://www.redstormsports.com/pls/portal30/sportdev.redstormsports.press_release?p_id=1994
SEPTEMBER 20,2002
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT:
GARRHETT SCHNEIDER
PHONE: (718) 990-1523
St. Johns Volleyball Drops Opener of Penn Tournament
Philadelphia, Pa.The St. Johns volleyball team lost its opening match of the Penn Tournament this morning to Manhattan College, 3-1 (30-26, 26-30, 19-30, 22-30), at the Palestra in Philadelphia, Pa. The Red Storm record is currently 8-6 on the season.
St. Johns was led by junior setter Robyn Kurasaki (Milliani, Hawaii) who recorded a double-double with 42 assists and 11 digs. Freshman Jackie Ahlers (Stony Point, N.Y) recorded 15 kills on 34 attempts for a .176 hitting percentage. Seniors Sarah McCrary (Walnut, Calif.) and Meaghan Creedon (Rohnert Park, Calif.) and freshman Yana Ruban (Kiev, Ukraine) tallied eight kills apiece.
The Red Storm returns to action later today when they play Elon at 5:30 p.m. St. Johns concludes play at the Penn Tournament with a doubleheader tomorrow when they take on Fordham at 12:20 p.m. and host Penn at 7:30 p.m.
===
From: John Victor
Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 10:04:04 -0400
John,
Thanks for the return call today. I would love to be included for directory updates or Manhattan news.
Jack Victor Class of 1984
Alpharretta, Ga. 30022
Wife: Patricia (Gardner),Class of 1985 College of Mount St. Vincent
Troy, (10), 1992
Denny, (7), 1994
Matthew, (6), 1996
[JR: Here's what the College has on file for you. <extraneous deleted> Want me to pass along your info for updating?]
From: Robert Murphy
Subject: Ronald Christ
Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 16:50:55 -0400
Was there an item about English prof Ronald Christ in a recent dispatch of yours? I thought I saw his name but didn't read anything about him. He was an extraordinary, dynamic teacher.
Robert Murphy, Arts '70
[JR: No, what did you think you saw and about when maybe I am just overlooking it.]
From: robert Murphy
Subject: Re: Ronald Christ
Date: Tue, 24 Sep 2002 12:23:14 -0400
John,
I retrieved that issue from my trash bin, and saw that it was another "Christ" referred to -- a Mulios Christ?
Thanks for the response and all your Jasper-intensive efforts.
[JR: Trash bin, trash bin. And, here I thought everybody kept a directory of every issue, backed up at home, work, and friend's. Burned on a CD. Printed two copies. Hmmmph! ;-) My pearls.]
From: John O'Connor
Subject: Forward to Mike Daly (68) re Manhattan Prep
Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 20:35:36 -0500
Dear CIC,
No need to protect my email address.
===
Mike,
I am Prep 70 and MC 74. Is till keep in touch with about 8 of my fellow prepsters. I also have myself listed on classmates.com. As of tonight there are a total of 127 Prepsters who have registered there. You get your name listed for free, but to email folks you have to have a gold membership for 20 or 30 dollars.
I would like to think, if we believe the "Kevin Bacon Six degrees of Separation" that if an aggressive campaign were started it might be possible to locate a lot more Prepsters. Looks like we are 6 years apart, but perhaps we could try chasing alumni down and see what happens. Will be more than happy to start with the folks from the class of 70 and see where that leads to.
Feel free to contact me at this email address <privacy invoked>
John O'Connor
Prattville AL
(long story how I ended up here.. 27 years in USAF had part of it)
[JR: By the Power of the BCC,
your message is on to Mike.]
From: Mejia, Zaria
Subject: Out of Office AutoReply: Hello from a 1968 Jasper on Tuesday 24
September 2002
Date: Tue, 24 Sep 2002 08:19:48 -0400
I will be on maternity leave from 7/3/02-10/3/02.
[MCOLDB: ? ]
Date: Tue, 24 Sep 2002 08:57:00 -0400
From: Jose Jara
Subject: Re: Hello from a 1968 Jasper on Tuesday 24 September 2002
I'd like to join. Thanks
J. Martin Jara
Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.
[JR: And, we're glad to have you.]
[MCOLDB: 1992 ]
From: Yurcisin, Maureen
Subject: RE: Hello from a 1968 Jasper on Monday 23 September 2002
Date: Tue, 24 Sep 2002 09:48:38 -0400
John,
Please include me on your mailing list for Jasper Jottings. The email is: <privacy invoked>. I'll also set up my Manhattan alumni email to link to that address.
Thanks!
Maureen Yurcisin (Nelan) 1996
[JR: Welcome aboard.]
Subject: Re: Hello from a 1968 Jasper on Monday 23
September 2002
Date: Tue, 24 Sep 2002 09:51:37 -0400 (EDT)
From: Nerz, Margaret M.
I'll stay on it-as long as the emails are not too long.
[MCOLDB: 1991 ]
[JR: Well, it's always short
depending upon how you look at it. If little comes in, it's short but not
interesting. If lots come, it's longer but more things of possible interest. Up
to you. I vote for long. Otherwise what would I do on Saturday night! ]
From: Phelps, Steve (1968)
Subject: Manhattan Prep Class of 1964 reunion
Date: Tue, 24 Sep 2002 16:11:10 -0400
John, Mike -- count me in. I'd like to help, if needed.
Steve
---
Stephen E. Phelps, Jr.
Director, Corporate Publications
Saint Vincent Catholic Medical Centers
88-25 153 Street, Jamaica, New York 11432
From: Jake Herring
Subject: Re: Hello from a 1968 Jasper on Tuesday 24 September 2002
Date: Wed, 25 Sep 2002 11:37:51 -0400
Please sign me up. Thank you.
[JR: Done ]
[MCOLDB: 1997 ]
Date: Thu, 26 Sep 2002 23:15:12 -0400
To: Gildea, Bill (1962)
Subject: Here's what broke. Re: Delivery Notification: Delivery has failed
Bill: Got your phone message. Here's what I have been getting back. (I only save the first one. And, when I get the second, I move the address to my broken list.) I will move you back from "broken" to "active". Glad you were looking for it. Hope this gets thru. John
A collection copyright is asserted to protect against any misuse of original material.
This effort has NO FORMAL RELATION to Manhattan College!
Fax can be accommodated 781-723-7975 but email is easier.
I keep several of the “Instant Messengers” up: ICQ#72967466; Yahoo "reinkefj"; and MSN T7328215850.
Or, you can USMail it to me at 3 Tyne Court Kendall Park, NJ 08824.
Feel free to invite other Jaspers to join us by dropping me an email.
DATE: Tue, 17 Sep 2002 01:31:23 +0000 (GMT)
From: "Ferdinand Reinke" <reinkefj@palm.com>
To: <Reinkefj@bigfoot.com>
SUBJECT: Flags
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain ; boundary="----=_Part_1808_4245685.1032226283797"
X-Mailer: smtp
Message-Id: <20020917013123.C1F804518@mo110uhou.palm.net>
well I am on the road. It more than a year since 911. The sunshine patriots, who planted the flags on every overpass in a responsive frenzy, have gone on to other causes. But left behind are those lonely, dirty, tattered, and frayed. Who will do their work by collecting and honorably retiring these symbols. We are the people with only a short-term memory. In this case, we have forgotten that men have died for that symbol and gur right to be stupid and ignore it.
Curmudgeon
And that’s the last word.