Sunday 21 April 2002
Dear Jaspers,
The jasper jottings email list has 958 subscribers by my count.
Don't forget: … …
Someday, May 2 – Jasper’s Sixth Annual Law Enforcement
Reception
RSVP Bob Van Etten'66
Chairman call 201-386-6867
Monday, May 6 – Jasper Open Summit New Jersey
RSVP Bob Byrnes ’68
718-862-7230
Saturday, June 8 – Alumni Society General Meeting
Info Ssive Sola 718-862-7454
Friday, May 31 – Reunion Weekend Boat Ride
rsvp
Grace Feeney 718-862-8013
Someday, August 5 - Construction Open Golf Tournament Eastchester, New York.
call
Joe Van Etten at 212-280-0663
ALL BOILER PLATE is at the end.
===
Here comes the news after this comment.
http://reese.king-online.com/Reese_20020417/index.php
Goodbye To The Queen Mum
By Charlie Reese
"For most Americans, I suppose, British royalty seems a silly, unnecessary expense, but I've always had great affection for it. Tradition, ceremony and ritual remind us that we are more than animals, that humans are capable of more than satisfying appetites and urges.
I remember the late Queen Mother when she was Queen Elizabeth during World War II. There is a picture of her, King George VI and their daughters, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, standing on a balcony that is firmly stuck in my mind. It was probably from a newsreel or a newsmagazine.
But I can still see them clearly. They remained at Buckingham Palace during the blitz, and the old palace was hit by several bombs as the Luftwaffe tried to bomb Britain into submission in 1941. The value of their symbolism was very important when the continued existence of Great Britain was in doubt."
I was born long after those events, but I remember being taught by the good Brothers about WWII. One of the things that stuck in my mind was how the English sent their children to countryside, but the Royal Family remained at "their stations". The words of Winston Churchill were read aloud in the classroom. We heard recordings of his speeches. We were tested on dates and other stuff. But, I remember the sense of great courage during that time by everyone, leader and follower, Royal or commoner, all to the common defense.
Today, we have a different set of enemies. But, enemies all the same. We must take care that this is not used as cover to take away of Constitutionally recognized God-given rights. We too must have that same type of courage to stay at "our stations", and defend our liberties from enemies both foreign and domestic. Let's not forget the domestic by giving in to the power of the state.
Can we have the same courage?
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
1 Messages from Headquarters (MC
Press Releases)
14 Jaspers publishing web pages
3 Jaspers found web-wise
0 Honors
0 Weddings
1 Births
0 Engagements
0 Graduations
1 Obits
2 "Manhattan in
the news" stories
1 Resumes
2 Sports
11 Emails
[PARTICIPANTS BY CLASS]
|
Class |
Name |
Section |
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? |
Bartus, Laura |
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Kasprzak, Charles |
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1938 |
Duberg, John Edward |
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1953 |
Haugh, John |
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1953 |
Remigino, Lindy |
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1961 |
McCarthy,
John T. |
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1963 |
Bradley,
William Jr. |
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1964 |
Horn, William |
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1965 |
Giuliani,
Rudolph |
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1967 |
Goll, Jack |
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1967 |
Jones,
Clarence |
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1967 |
Jones,
Clarence J. |
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1967 |
Kawamoto,
Bob |
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1967 |
Kawamoto,
Robert T. |
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1968 |
Viscasillas, Rafe
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1970 |
Kilkenny, Jim |
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1973 |
Singleton,
Gerald E. |
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1987 |
Menchise, Louis |
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1990 |
Steiner,
Patrick |
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1993 |
Fagan,
Tom |
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1999 |
Barrett, Danielle |
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1999 |
Swantak, Christina |
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2000 |
Christopher, Matthew |
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2000 |
Johnson, Courtney |
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2000 |
Johnson, Courtney |
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2001 |
Myer, Lisa |
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2002 |
Spera, Laurie A. |
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Class |
Name |
Section |
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1999 |
Barrett, Danielle |
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? |
Bartus, Laura |
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1963 |
Bradley,
William Jr. |
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2000 |
Christopher, Matthew |
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1938 |
Duberg, John Edward |
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1993 |
Fagan,
Tom |
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1965 |
Giuliani,
Rudolph |
|
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1967 |
Goll, Jack |
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1953 |
Haugh, John |
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1964 |
Horn, William |
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2000 |
Johnson, Courtney |
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2000 |
Johnson, Courtney |
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1967 |
Jones,
Clarence |
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1967 |
Jones,
Clarence J. |
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|
? |
Kasprzak, Charles |
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1967 |
Kawamoto,
Bob |
|
|
1967 |
Kawamoto,
Robert T. |
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|
1970 |
Kilkenny, Jim |
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1961 |
McCarthy,
John T. |
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1987 |
Menchise, Louis |
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2001 |
Myer, Lisa |
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1953 |
Remigino, Lindy |
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1973 |
Singleton,
Gerald E. |
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2002 |
Spera, Laurie A. |
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1990 |
Steiner,
Patrick |
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1999 |
Swantak, Christina |
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1968 |
Viscasillas, Rafe
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[FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ABOUT JASPERS]
[Messages from Headquarters (Manhattan College Press Releases & Stuff)]
June 3-7, 2002 47th Institute in Water Pollution Control
- Two Professional Courses:
Biological Treatment: Wastewaters, Nutrients and Soils/Sediments
&
Water Quality Modeling
(A Computer-Based Workshop with Applications to TMDLs)
Email: Nafeeza.Altaf@manhattan.edu
[JASPERS PUBLISHING WEB PAGES]
http://profiles.yahoo.com/Chiquita726
http://profiles.yahoo.com/corridor253
http://profiles.yahoo.com/Easthillchick
http://profiles.yahoo.com/estrella169
http://profiles.yahoo.com/geminis28
http://profiles.yahoo.com/intelligentgal
http://profiles.yahoo.com/IntrepidPerformer
http://profiles.yahoo.com/justbereal_786
http://profiles.yahoo.com/laxgirl16
http://profiles.yahoo.com/playaforthehoneys
http://profiles.yahoo.com/pr_chula18
http://profiles.yahoo.com/pretty_irish
http://profiles.yahoo.com/rudygiuliani
http://profiles.yahoo.com/soylocaperopoca
[JASPERS FOUND ON & OFF THE WEB BY USING THE WEB]
http://www.southbostononline.com/makingitourbusiness/faganchiro12402.htm
Fagan Chiropractic Enters Third Year in Perkins Square
by: Rick Winterson
Dr. Fagan Preaches What He Practices- Chiropractic Can Resolve Many Health Problems.
Tom Fagan is an athletic man and this characteristic led to his becoming a chiropractor. Tom was a varsity wrestler at Manhattan College. He got injured in the neck and upper back area and for a few days, he couldn't move his arms. There was pain involved with this potentially serious problem. One visit to a chiropractor cleared up the lack of movement in his arms; a few follow-up visits cured the injury completely.
He then noticed that his asthma had cleared up as well. Searching his memory, Tom recalled that the asthma problem started back in his childhood soon after an auto accident with a snowplow. He reasoned that the adjustment of his spinal column which restored his arm movement also helped the nerves leading to his respiratory system. To Tom, this was clear evidence of the significant benefits of chiropractic treatment.
Tom was studying Health Education as an undergraduate at Manhattan College, and was planning to get into physical therapy. After recovering from the wrestling injury, he knew he had found his true vocation, so he enrolled in Life University outside of Atlanta, Ga. Four years later, in 1998, he had earned his degree as a Doctor of Chiropractic, including two years of clinical internship. He then passed his National Boards and successfully took his examination for a Chiropractic License in Massachusetts.
During Tom's first two years in practice, he worked with other chiropractors, assisting them with overloads, vacation coverage and the like. However, Tom had his eye on South Boston. He was born and raised in New York but his mother, Mary Butler, came from Southie originally, where she attended Saint Augustine's School. Brothers Jim and Joe came back to this area, graduating from Boston University and Stonehill College, respectively. When the space came available, Tom opened his own practice at 75 Dorchester Street. He's been practicing there for just over two years.
<extraneous deleted>
[MCOLDB: 1993 ]
http://www.fgks.com/attorney/list.shtml
Frankfurt Garbus Kurnit Klein & Selz, P.C.
488 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10022 (212) 980-0120
Gerald E. Singleton is a partner of the Firm focusing on
commercial litigation, media law, copyright and trademark infringement, and
libel, slander and defamation. He is the author of "Legal Service Plans:
Coming of Age," St. John's Law Review 137, 1975; Chapter 21,
"Remedies," Entertainment Law, Shepard's/McGraw-Hill, 1983;
"Commercial Defamation: Disparaging Remarks Actionable Under Lanham
Act," New York Law Journal, July 25, 1991; "Crazy Horse Lives,"
New York Law Journal, November 8, 1991; and "Playwright Director Conflict:
Whose Play Is It Anyway?", New York Law Journal, December 28, 1984. Mr.
Singleton is a member of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York,
New York State Bar Association, and New York County
Lawyers' Association. He is a graduate of Manhattan College (BS, BBA, cum
laude, 1973) and St. John's University (JD, 1976), where he was Articles Editor
of the St. John's University Law Review, 1975-1976.
http://www.charityamerica.com/Ambassadors.cfm
John T. McCarthy
Chairman
International Save the Children Alliance
I am proud to be associated with CharityAmerica.com and encourage all individuals to register for the Kind Act Manager. -- John T. McCarthy, International Save the Children Alliance
Ambassador John T. McCarthy became Chairman of the International Save the Children Alliance in June 1999. The Alliance, headquartered in London, seeks to coordinate and expand the activities of its more than two dozen nationally-based members. He is also on the board of trustees of Save the Children USA, one of the largest members of the Alliance. Mr. McCarthy was born and raised in New York City. He joined the Foreign Service of the United States of America in 1962 and spent the next 33 years either working at the State Department in Washington DC or at various American Embassies and Consulates overseas. He served as Ambassador to Tunisia from July 1991 to July 1994. While there, he also carries on an official dialogue with Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat. He was also American Ambassador to Lebanon (1988-1990) at the end of that country's civil war; Economic Counselor at the American Mission to the European Union in Brussels; Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs and Deputy Chief of Mission in Islamabad, Pakistan. Ambassador McCarthy's last assignment was as senior inspector in the office of the Inspector General. He continues to inspect Embassies as a consultant, most recently in Thailand and Africa in 1998 and the Persian Gulf in 1999. He holds a BA in History and Political Science from Manhattan College and an MPA from harvard university. He speaks fluent French and Thai.
From: Bradley Jr., William
Subject: The Next New Possible Jasper
Date: Mon, 15 Apr 2002 08:39:01 -0400
John,
To let you and the rest of the Jaspers know, Liam Patrick
Bradley arrived on 3/24/02 at 8:15 AM and weighed 9 lb 6 and 1/2 oz and was 21
1/2 inches long.
[JR: Congrats. That’s welcome
news. This section is the fun part of the job. Thanks for letting us know.]
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.
Copyright 2002 Daily Press, Inc.
Daily Press
April 14, 2002 Sunday Final EDITION
SECTION: Obituaries, Pg. B6
HEADLINE: DUBERG'S MANY LOVES REFLECTED 'LIFE OF MIND'
BYLINE: Daily Press
DATELINE: NEWPORT NEWS
Dr. John Edward Duberg --
former associate director of Langley Field and instrumental in the development of the particle
accelerator at Jefferson Laboratory -- died
Saturday, April 13, 2002, after a prolonged illness. He was 84.
Born on Nov. 30, 1917, in New York City, Dr. Duberg graduated at 15 from DeWitt Clinton High School. He earned three
engineering degrees -- bachelor's from Manhattan College, master's from Virginia Tech and
doctorate from the University of
Illinois. He was a member of Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi
and Phi Gamma Phi, all honor societies. An aeronautical engineer, Dr. Duberg retired as associate director of Langley Field. He
began work with the
National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics, the
predecessor to NASA, in 1943. He spent almost his entire career at
Langley Field, initially working in the Structures Division.
Later, as he held a series of executive positions, he was
liaison with various universities and worked on special projects. He was instrumental
in the development of
the particle accelerator that now forms the core of the U.S. Department of Energy's Jefferson
Laboratory. He was
a founder and, for years, director of the Joint
Institute for Advancement of Flight Sciences.
After retiring from Langley, Dr. Duberg
was a research professor at George Washington University. In the late 1950s, he was a professor at the
University of Illinois. He served on
advisory committees for the
National Academy of Sciences, U.S. Department of Labor, University of Virginia and Christopher
Newport University.
He was a fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics
and Astronautics. He got AIAA's DeFlorez
Award and was a
fellow of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, as well as a member of the New York Academy of Science and the Virginia
Academy of Science.
"My father's life was a life of the mind," said
his son, John A. Duberg.
Dr. Duberg was active in civic
and professional affairs. He was a member of the Warwick Rotary Club since 1959 and its
past president. As a Rotarian, he helped establish the Virginia Living Museum
and was a Paul Harris Fellow.
He was a member and past president of the Engineers Club
of the Virginia Peninsula and the 1976 Engineer of the Year. He served on the boards of
the American Society
of Engineering Education, the Society of
Engineering Sciences, the local chapter of the Boy Scouts and served as chairman of the Hampton
Roads Chapter of the American Red Cross.
A trustee of the United Way, he was a past chairman of
the United Way's annual campaign. He also served on the board of Newport News Savings and
Loan, which eventually became part of
SunTrust Bank.
An active member of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, he
served on its vestry and as senior warden.
Dr. Duberg had a wide range of
interests. He was a radio enthusiast starting from childhood, a devotee of opera and an avid
gardener. As an adult, he taught himself Spanish. According to his son,
he also had an interest in Latin America.
He is survived by Mary Andrews Duberg,
his wife of 58 years; a daughter, Jane D. Schweinsburg
of Coventry, R.I., and her husband, the
Rev. Dr. Richard L. Schweinsburg; a son, John A. Duberg,
and his wife, Mary Kuxhaus; two grandchildren,
Katherine and Andrew Duberg of Baltimore; a sister, Ethel Williams of Venice, Fla.; a
niece; and three nephews.
A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April
16, at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Interment will be private.
Memorials may be made to the Hampton Roads Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
LOAD-DATE: April 15, 2002
[MANHATTAN IN THE NEWS OR FOUND ON & OFF THE WEB]
Copyright 2002 AScribe
Inc.
AScribe Newswire
April 18, 2002 Thursday 6:48 PM Eastern Time
HEADLINE: Georgetown University Announces 2002 Commencement Speakers
WASHINGTON, April 18 [AScribe Newswire] -- Georgetown University today announced the graduation speakers for its two hundred and third commencement exercises, to be held the weekend of May 17-19, 2002.
"This year's commencement speakers are an extraordinary set of leaders who have repeatedly demonstrated their personal commitment to public service in their respective fields," said John J. DeGioia, President of Georgetown University. "These leaders have spent their careers engaged in critical social issues that exemplify how Georgetown graduates can make a difference as they embark upon their own futures."
The 2002 commencement speakers are:
<extraneous deleted>
- Former New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and Washington, D.C. Mayor Anthony Williams, Law Center
Both mayors served their respective cities with extraordinary leadership in the uncertain days following September 11, 2001. Giuliani served two terms as Mayor of New York City. Previously, he worked for six years as the U.S. attorney for the Southern district of New York. He graduated from Manhattan College in 1965, and New York University Law School in 1968.
<extraneous deleted>
LOAD-DATE: April 18, 2002
http://www.hickoksports.com/history/lacrosse.shtml
Lacrosse in the U. S.
Lacrosse had pretty well died out in the northern United States by the middle of the nineteenth century, but it was revived in upstate New York during the late 1860s by the Onondaga tribe, influenced by the St. Regis tribe, which was among those still active in Canada.
White players in Upstate New York began to play lacrosse about 1868, and the sport soon spread to Metropolitan New York, where several teams were organized during the 1870s. New York University and Manhattan College played the first U. S. intercollegiate game on November 22, 1877, and other colleges in the Northeast soon took up the sport, including Boston University, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Princeton, and Stevens Institute.
The U. S. Amateur Lacrosse Association, founded in 1879, adopted the Canadian rules. Seven colleges formed the first Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association three years later. That was succeeded in 1905 by the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League, which changed its name to the U. S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association (USILA) in 1929.
Ice hockey and lacrosse have always been closely connected. In fact, the original rules of ice hockey, written in 1867, were patterned after those of lacrosse, and most hockey players in Canada also played lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore was a major hockey-playing college in the 1890s. Lacrosse was introduced there in 1893 by some students who had seen the sport on Long Island, and it quickly became very popular throughout Baltimore. Programs were developed for all age groups by 1900 and the city has been a hotbed of lacrosse ever since.
Although there are large areas of the country where lacrosse is virtually unknown, it has become quite popular in many other areas, including Long Island, Upstate New York, Indiana, Michigan, Northern California, Oregon, Florida, Texas, and the Atlanta region.
A national collegiate champion was chosen by committee until 1971, when the NCAA began conducting its annual championship tournament. The Division III championship was added in 1980. The NCAA Division II championship was conducted from 1974 through 1982 and it was resumed in 1993 after a twelve-year hiatus.
At many schools, lacrosse is a club sport--that is, it's run by students independently of the athletic department. Club teams even coexist with varsity teams at quite a few colleges. The USILA conducts a national championship tournament for college club teams. The National Collegiate Lacrosse League, founded in 1991 as an organization of about 70 schools with club teams, also has a championship tournament.
Since 1934, the U. S. Lacrosse Association has conducted the U. S. Open tournament for post-collegiate club teams.
[JR: I guess we can claim credit for this as well as the disputed seventh inning stretch!]
Laurie A. Spera
OBJECTIVE: To obtain a position within the Information
Technology Industry
EDUCATION:
Manhattan College, Riverdale, New York
Bachelor of Science, May 2002
Major: Computer Information Systems
Minor: Managerial Science
GPA: 3.1/4.0 Major GPA: 3.5/4.0
HONORS
Athletic Scholarship (Women’s Soccer), Manhattan College
Dean’s List, Manhattan College
RELATED COURSEWORK
Database Concepts & Programming
Networks and Global Telecommunication
Business Applications and Programming
Management Information Systems
Computer Concepts, Calculus, Accounting, Micro & Macro Economics,
Systems Analysis and Design
COMPUTER SKILLS
Microsoft PowerPoint Access Microsoft Windows
Microsoft Word Visual Basic Internet Savvy
Dreamweaver Oracle Discoverer Microsoft Visio
EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE
Long Island Rail Road, Jamaica, NY Summer ‘01
Summer Intern Programmer
· Created a web site for the
Information Systems department
· Developed a user data base system
using MS Access
· Documented a Data Warehouse using
MS Visio
· Prepared a visual display of late
arriving trains
Lady Rough Rider Soccer Camp, Lindenhurst, NY July ‘00
Counselor/Instructor
· Trained and instructed 7-14 year
olds in soccer
Saf-T-Swim Swim School,
Bohemia, NY Summer ‘98 -‘00
swim instructor/Lifeguard
· Trained and instructed 7-14 year
olds in soccer
· Provided
individual swim instruction to young children and infants
· Managed swimming parties of 10-12
children
The Limited, Walt Whitman Mall, Huntington, NY Winter ‘00
-‘01
Sales Associate
· Seasonal help during winter holidays
VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE
Manhattan College, Riverdale, NY - Trainer
Commack Soccer Club, Long Island, NY - Trainer
Northport Soccer Club, Long Island, NY – Assistant to coaches
ACTIVITIES
Manhattan College Women’s Soccer Team (1st Division))
MAAC Rookie of the year, third in all-time scoring, sophomore year
Long Island Lady Riders Semi-Professional Women’s Team
Reported on the Manhattan Athletics’ site
April 19, 2002
SOFTBALL KNOCKS OFF NIAGARA, 5-2
Second Game of Twinbill Called For Rain, Rescheduled
for 9 AM Saturday
RIVERDALE, NY - Freshman Erika Kostik
(Orangeburg, NY) was 1-for-3 with a two-run double to spark the Manhattan
College softball team to a 5-2 victory over conference rival Niagara University
Friday afternoon at Gaelic Park. Manhattan improves to 14-19 overall and 5-4 in
the MAAC, while Niagara falls to 4-21 and 0-5 in the
MAAC. Manhattan and Niagara were scheduled to play a doubleheader this
afternoon, but the second game was called in the top of the second inning due
to lightning. The game has been rescheduled for Saturday morning at 9:00 AM at
Gaelic Park, weather permitting.
Niagara took the early 1-0 lead in the top of the first
on a solo homerun over the left field fence by Brooke Bradburn.
But the Lady Jaspers responded with four runs in the bottom of the inning to
take a 4-1 lead. Margaret LaFex (Syracuse, NY) led
off the inning with a single to the left side. Jennifer McCracken (Wappingers Falls, NY) then layed
down a bunt and beat out the throw to put runners on first and second.
Designated hitter Meghan Farrelly (Latham, NY) then
lined a single to right field to score LaFex and knot
the game at 1-1. Cleanup hitter Kostik ripped a
double over the right fielder's head to bring around two more runs. After
Melinda Whitaker (Saugerties, NY) struck out for the first out of the inning,
Suzie Masotto (Southbury, CT) hit a line drive to the
third baseman, who overthrew first base, allowing Kostik
to score the Lady J's fourth run of the inning.
Manhattan added another run in the bottom of the third
inning. Katie Bentz (Westchester, PA) drilled a
two-out double to the fence in centerfield, and came around to score on a
throwing error by the second baseman. The Purple Eagles scratched across a run
in the top of the fourth on an RBI-groundout by Randi
Lawton for the final margin.
Starter Julianne Soviero (East Setaucket, NY) (4-6) pitched brilliantly, allowing two runs
on just four hits with four strikeouts and three walks for her fourth win of
the season. Kara Husband (Depew, NY) came in to relieve Soviero
in the top of the seventh and picked up her third save of the year.
Following the make-up game against Niagara tomorrow
morning, the Lady Jaspers are scheduled to host the Canisius
Golden Griffs for a twinbill
at Noon at Gaelic Park.
April 18, 2002
WOMEN'S LACROSSE SUFFERS 7-14 LOSS TO DREXEL
PHILADELPHIA, PA - The Manhattan College women's lacrosse
team suffered a heartbreaking 7-14 lost to Drexel University this afternoon at
Drexel Field. The Lady Jaspers fall to 2-11 overall, while the Dragons advance
to 5-9.
In the first half, Rory Maguire (Bellerose Village, NY)
scored the first Manhattan goal at the 23:39 mark from a free position shot to
tie the score at one. Two minutes later, another free position goal by Melissa
Medina (Pearl River, NY) gave the Lady J's a 2-1 lead. Drexel rallied back to
score two more goals before a pass from Nora Jacquette
(Philadelphia, PA) to Medina caused the second tie of the game at three goals
apiece. Fourteen seconds later, Jacquette found the
net to take the last Manhattan lead. The Dragons responded by scoring three
unanswered shots. Jacquette scored her second goal of
the game with 18 seconds left to end the first half 5-6.
In the second half, Drexel's Katrina Rand and Jaime Connahan returned to score two goals apiece before Jamie
Carter (Williston Park, NY) and Maguire scored two unanswered shots in less
then two minutes apart. Maegan Cosgrove (Farmingville,
NY) made an impressive 17 saves, but the Lady Jaspers were not able to overcome
the offensive of Drexel ending the game, 14-7.
Manhattan will return to action on Sunday, April 21st
when they host Howard at 10 AM in Gaelic Park.
Team 1st
Half 2nd Half Final
Manhattan 5 2 7
Fairfield 6 8 14
Goals: Melissa Medina (2), Nora Jacquette (2), Rory
Maguire (2), & Jamie Carter (1).
Assists: Nora Jacquette (1)
Saves: Maegan Cosgrove (17)
April 17, 2002
MAAC TENNIS TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED
Manhattan Men Earn #3 Seed, Women Notch #5 Seed
EDISON, NJ - The Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference
Tennis Championship Tournament pairings were announced today by conference
officials. The Manhattan's men tennis team earned the #3 seed, while the
women's team is seeded at #5.
The men will face #6 Siena at 11:00 AM at the USTA
National Tennis Center, Flushing, NY, on Friday April 19. The women will also
play at 11:00 AM on the 19th at the USTA National Tennis Center, but they will
meet #4 seeded Marist.
The Manhattan men's team is currently 13-2, 7-2 in the
MAAC, while the women's team is 6-8, 4-4 in the MAAC.
April 17, 2002
BASEBALL DROPS 12-4 DECISION AT ARMY
WEST POINT, NY - The Manhattan College baseball team
dropped a 12-4 decision to the United States Military Academy this afternoon at
Doubleday Field. Manhattan falls to 18-14 while the Black Knights improve to
9-19.
The Jasper pitching staff was roughed up in the early
going, allowing eight runs on seven hits as the Jaspers found themselves in an
8-0 hole after two innings. Manhattan got three runs back in the top of the
third, as Eric Fierro (Levittown, NY) and Ian Quinn
(Catskill, NY) lined back-to-back doubles to plate the first Jasper run of the
game. Matt Cucurullo (Valhalla, NY) and Chris Gaskin
(Rego Park, NY) also had RBI singles in the inning as
the Jaspers cut the deficit to 8-3. Army added four runs over the next two
innings to assume a commanding 12-3 lead. Cucurullo
collected his second RBI of the day in the top of the seventh, lining a base
hit to center field which scored Josh Greco (Kensington, CT) for the final
margin.
Starter Wendell Anderson (East Hartford, CT) took the
loss for the Jaspers, falling to 3-3 on the season. Anderson was unable to
retire the first five batters he faced which allowed the Black Knights to score
three times. Cucurullo and Fierro
each had a pair of hits in the losing effort. Junior Justin Jackette
(Valhalla, NY), a two-year starter on the Jasper basketball team, saw his first
action as a member of the baseball team, as he came in to pitch a scoreless
sixth inning.
The Jaspers return to action on Saturday April 20 when
they travel to MAAC rival Rider for a key three-game series with the Broncs.
April 17, 2002
SOFTBALL SPLITS WITH ST. FRANCIS
Terriers Blank Jaspers 3-0 in First Game; Lady J's Rally
for 5-4 Win in Nightcap
RIVERDALE, NY - The Manhattan College softball team split
a doubleheader with local rival St. Francis this afternoon at Gaelic Park.
Terrier hurler Samantha Griffin pitched a four-hit shutout with 12 strikeouts
as St. Francis won the first game 3-0, but the Lady Jaspers rallied for three
runs in the bottom of the seventh in a dramatic come-from-behind 5-4 victory in
the nightcap. Manhattan is now 13-19 overall while St. Francis is 12-22.
In the first game, the Lady Jaspers had opportunities but
failed to get on the scoreboard, stranding eight baserunners
in the game. Candice Aulogia (New Windsor, NY) took
the tough loss for Manhattan, working five innings and allowing three runs on
five hits with two strikeouts and three walks. Brianne
Illanovsky (Matamoras, PA) came in to throw the final
two innings, allowing just one basehit.
In the second game, the Terriers got on the board in the
top of the first. With the bases loaded and nobody out, Samantha Barchitta hit into a fielder's choice to the shortstop,
allowing Vanessa Munz to score. But, starter Kara
Husband (Depew, NY) worked out of the jam without allowing any more runs.
Husband got Sandra Carey to ground out to first and struck out Lisa Gentile to
end the threat. In the bottom of the second, the Lady J's tied the game up on
an RBI-double by freshman Margaret LaFex (Syracuse,
NY). The Lady J's scored the go-ahead run in the bottom of the fifth on a
sacrifice fly by freshman Erika Kostik (Orangeburg,
NY).
But the Terriers wouldn't go away, as they rallied for
three runs on four hits in the top of the seventh. Barchitta
knocked in the tying run with a basehit to left
field, and Christina Brovakos drove in two more with
a single to centerfield to give the Terriers a 4-2 lead. LaFex
and Jennifer McCracken (Wappingers, NY) led of the
bottom of the seventh inning with back-to-back singles to start things off.
Then Meghan Farrelly (Latham, NY) lined a basehit to centerfield, allowing LaFex
to score easily from second. McCracken, who was impeded in the baseline by the
St. Francis shortstop, was hustling all the way and tried to score but, due to
interference, was called out at the plate. The play was reviewed due to the
interference call, and McCracken was awarded third base. Farrelly,
meanwhile, advanced to second base on the throw. With runners at second and
third, Kostik skied a fly ball over the reach of the
left fielder and both runners came in to score to give the Lady Jaspers the
dramatic 5-4 victory.
Illanovsky picked up the win
for Manhattan, working four innings in relief, despite giving up three runs on
seven hits with five strikeouts.
The Lady J's return to action on
Friday, April 19, hosting Niagara in a MAAC doubleheader at 3:00 at Gaelic
Park.
April 16, 2002
WOMEN'S LACROSSE SUCCUMBS TO FAIRFIELD, 16-5
Cosgrove Collects a Career-High 19 Saves
RIVERDALE, NY - Despite a career-high 19 saves from
senior goalie Maegan Cosgrove (Farmingdale, NY),
Manhattan succumbs to the undefeated Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference
Fairfield Stags, 16-5 this afternoon at Gaelic Park. The Lady Jaspers fall to
2-10, 2-3 in the MAAC, while the Stags advances to
7-5, 4-0 in the MAAC.
Cosgrove, who currently ranks eighth in save percentage
(0.579) and 12th in goals against average (8.45) on the NCAA Top 20 rankings,
had ten saves in the first half from 21 Fairfield shots. Junior Maureen Moore
(Suffern, NY) scored the first goal of the game before Lauren Uhr scored two consecutive shots for a 2-1 lead. The Stags
scored three more goals before Sarah Hallet (Needham,
MA) found an opening for the net to bring the Lady J's to within four.
Fairfield continued to gain position and score five more goals to end the first
half, 11-2.
In the second half, Cosgrove defended nine shots and only
allowed five goals for Fairfield. Senior Melissa Medina (Pearl River, NY)
scored her seventh goal of the season at the 18:26 mark and freshman Jamie
Carter (Williston Park, NY) scored Manhattan's fourth goal with less then three
minutes left to play. A pass from Medina to Rory Maguire (Bellerose Village,
NY) with 1:39 left in regulation gave Manhattan its fifth goal, but Fairfield
pulled away with the victory.
Uhr lead her team with six
goals, while teammate Megan Cunningham had two goals and three assists.
Manhattan will head to Drexel University on Thursday,
April 18th for a 3:30 PM non-conference game.
Team 1st Half 2nd Half Final
Manhattan 2 3 5
Fairfield 11 5 16
Goals: Maureen Moore (1), Sarah Hallet (1), Melissa
Medina (1), Jamie Carter (1), & Rory Maguire (1).
Assists: Melissa Medina (1)
Saves: Maegan Cosgrove (19)
April 16, 2002
EUGENE TANNER EARNS THIRD WEEKLY MAAC AWARD
EDISON, NJ - Eugene Tanner (Patchogue, NY) was named
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Rookie of the Week for the week ending April
14th conference officials announced Monday. This is the third weekly honor for
Tanner this season.
Tanner continues to dominate this year's freshman class
in the MAAC. In two Manhattan wins last week he collected nine goals and four
assists. He broke the single-season record for points at Manhattan with 57 so
far this season and owns the Jasper record for goals (41) in a single season.
His ten-point performance against Siena tied a school record. Tanner scored two
goals in less than thirty seconds against Mount Saint Mary's at the end of the
third quarter as the Jaspers came back from a two-goal deficit to defeat the
Mountaineers 8-7. Tanner currently ranks first in the country in goals scored
and he also leads the MAAC in goals per game and points per game.
Manhattan is 7-5, 5-0 in the MAAC and travels to
Providence for a 1:00 PM game on Saturday.
April 15, 2002
SYLVESTER GUTIERREZ NAMED MAAC ROOKIE OF THE WEEK
Gutierrez is Third Different Jasper to Earn Rookie of the Week Accolades
EDISON, NJ - Freshman infielder
Sylvester Gutierrez (Fresh Meadow, NY) has been named Metro Atlantic Athletic
Conference Rookie of the Week, as announced by conference officials today.
Gutierrez becomes the third Jasper to be tabbed MAAC Rookie of the Week this
season. Gary Diaz and Chris Gaskin have also been selected as MAAC Rookies of
the Week.
Gutierrez helped the Jaspers to a pair of MAAC wins over
St. Peter's last week, batting .444 with four basehits,
an RBI and a run scored. In a 7-2 loss to the Peacocks, Gutierrez started at
third base and went 3-4 with three singles. For the season, Gutierrez is
batting .313 with 20 basehits and 13 RBI.
Manhattan is currently 18-13 on the season and, after
taking two-of-three from St. Peter's over the weekend, is now in a three-way
tie with Fairfield and Iona for fourth place in the MAAC standings, all with
6-6 league records. The Jaspers return to action on Wednesday April 17 when
they travel to West Point for a non-conference game against Army at 3:30.
April 14, 2002
BASEBALL DEFEATS ST. PETER'S 5-1
Mike Parisi Pitches Complete Game for the Win
JERSEY CITY, NJ - Mike Parisi
(Lake Grove, NY) pitched a complete game allowing only one run to lift the
Manhattan College baseball team to a 5-1 win over the St. Peter's College
Peacocks in the rubber game of the three-game series. Manhattan improves to
18-13, 6-6 in the MAAC with the win.
St. Peter's led 1-0 until Manhattan knotted up the game
in the top of the fourth inning. Chris Gaskin (Rego
Park, NY) hit a one-out single and Wendell Anderson (East Hartford, CT) hit a
doubled to left center to score Gaskin.
Manhattan tacked on another run in the sixth inning when
Matt Cucurullo (Valhalla, NY) led off the inning with
a single. Cucurullo then stole second and advanced to
third on an error by the catcher. Gaskin followed and hit an RBI sacrifice fly
to give Manhattan a 2-1 lead. In the seventh, Manhattan added two more runs
when Ian Quinn (Catskill, NY) hit a double to left center with one out and
Jonathan Holzer (Brooklyn, NY) tripled to right field
to score Quinn. Josh Greco (Kensington, CT) hit an RBI groundout to score Holzer.
Cucurullo added the final blow
to the Peacocks when he led off with a triple in the eighth and scored on a
balk on the next play. Cucurullo went 2-4 on the day
with two runs scored and a stolen base. Holzer
finished at 3-5 with an RBI and a run scored while Quinn went 2-4 with a run
scored.
Parisi pitched all nine
innings, giving up seven hits and striking out four for his fifth win of the
season.
Manhattan returns to action on Wednesday, April 17 when
they travel to Army for a 3:30 PM game.
April 14, 2002
SOFTBALL SPLITS DOUBLEHEADER WITH MARIST
POUGHKEEPSIE, NY - The Manhattan
College (12-18, 4-4) softball team split a doubleheader with MAAC foe Marist
College (8-17-1, 2-4) today at Gartlands Common
Athletic Field. The Red Foxes defeated the Lady Jaspers in the first
game by a score of 4-2, but Manhattan returned winning the second game in 12
intense innings, 3-2.
In the first game, Marist scored two runs in the first
inning on a sacrifice fly Nicole Rawson and a RBI single by Bobbi Joe Gonnello. Jennifer McCracken (Wappingers
Falls, NY) tied the game 2-2 in the top of the second with a two-run double.
McCracken was one for two with two RBI in the first game.
In the third inning, a homerun by Nicole Rawson put
Marist ahead 3-2. Rawson scored again in the fifth
inning on a wild pitch by Manhattan reliever Kara Husband (Depew, NY) to give
the Red Foxes a 4-2 lead to win the first game. Candice Augolia
(New Windsor, NY) took the lost giving up four earned runs, seven hits and four
strikeouts in 4 and 1/3 innings.
In game two, the Lady J's scored two runs on three hits
in the second inning for an early 2-0 lead. A single hit up the middle by
Marist Danielle Blake tied the game at 2-2.
In the top of the 12th, Erika Kostik
(Orangeburg, NY) scored on a sacrifice fly by Stephanie Haller (Poland, OH) for
a Manhattan lead 3-2. The game ended on a double play when Jennifer Kamph (Ozone Park, NY) snared a line drive over her head
and fired to second base to pick off Rawson to end the game.
Husband started the game for the Jaspers, pitching six
innings, allowing 2 runs, four hits, nine strikeouts and three walks. Brianne Illanovsky (Matamoras,
PA) took over for Husband in the seventh and pitched six innings, allowing no
runs on four hits while striking out three to improve to three and four.
Manhattan will host St. Francis (NY) on Wednesday, April
17th at 3 PM in Gaelic Park.
April 14, 2002
ALBANY DOWNS WOMEN'S LACROSSE, 16-11
ALBANY, NY -Despite rallying from a 10-point deficit in
the second half, the Manhattan College women's lacrosse team was not able to
overcome the offense of the University of Albany losing 16-11 this afternoon at
Varsity Field. The Lady Jaspers fall to 2-9, 2-2 in the MAAC, while the Great
Danes advanced to 3-6 overall.
Manhattan began the first half with a goal by freshman Jamie
Carter (Williston Park, NY) from a free position shot. Albany answered with two
goals before Mary Dudek (Pearl River, NY) tied the
game at 2-2. The Great Danes went on to score 11 goals before a free position
goal by Melissa Medina (Pearl River, NY) ended the half, 13-3.
In the second half, Albany increased its lead to 15-4
before the Lady J's went on to score nine goals in the last 13 minutes of play.
Medina led Manhattan with three goals and two assist followed by Nora Jacquette (Philadelphia, PA) and Carter who both totaled
two goals for the day. Sophomore Sarah Hallet
(Needham, MA) scored her first goal of her career at Manhattan in the second
half.
Senior goalie Maegan Cosgrove
(Farmingdale, NY) made eight saves from 27 Albany shots.
Manhattan will return to action on Tuesday, April 16th
when they host #1Fairfield beginning at 3:30pm in Gaelic Park.
Team 1st Half 2nd Half Final
Manhattan 3 8 11
Albany 13 3 16
Goals: Melissa Medina (3), Nora Jacquette (2), Jamie
Carter (2), Mary Dudek (1) Victoria Carman (1), Alana
Fevola (1) & Sarah Hallet
(1).
Assists: Melissa Medina (2), Nora Jacquette (1) &
Victoria Carman (1)
Saves: Maegan Cosgrove (7)
Shots: Manhattan (24), Albany (27)
April 13, 2002
BASEBALL SPLITS DOUBLE HEADER WITH ST. PETER'S
Sophomores Matt Cucurullo and Frank Cappello Combine for 14 Hits
JERSEY CITY, NJ - The Manhattan College baseball team
split a doubleheader with St. Peter's College 2-7, 8-7 on Saturday afternoon.
Manhattan now stands at 17-13, 5-6 in the MAAC, while St. Peter's is 6-16, 2-4
in the MAAC.
The Peacocks led 7-0 until Manhattan put together two
runs in the eighth inning. Matt Cucurullo (Valhalla,
NY) singled to lead off the eighth then stole second. Two batters later, Chris
Gaskin (Rego Park, NY) walked and Eric Fierro (Levittown, NY) singled to load the bases. Frank Cappello (Pelham, NY) singled in the only two runs
Manhattan.
In the nightcap, Ken Gleason (Glendale, NY) pitched 5.2
innings giving up four runs, three earned and striking out four for the win.
Manhattan scored in the first three innings to lead 7-2 until the bottom of the
seventh when St. Peter's tacked on three runs to make the ball game
interesting. Ian Quinn (Catskill, NY) pitched himself out of a jam to earn the
save.
Cappello was on fire today
going 7-8 with six RBI. Cucurullo added seven hits on
the day as well, with four stolen bases.
Manhattan and St. Peter's square off tomorrow at Noon for
the rubber game of the series.
April 13, 2002
SOFTBALL SWEEPS DOUBLEHEADER AT SIENA
Soviero and Husband Pick Up Wins for Manhattan
LOUDONVILLE, NY - The Manhattan College softball team
swept a doubleheader versus conference rival Siena 6-4, 1-0 on Saturday
afternoon. With the win, Manhattan improves to 11-17, 3-3 in the MAAC, while
Siena drops to 6-15, 2-3 in the MAAC.
In the first game, Manhattan jumped out to a 2-0 lead on
consecutive walks, and RBI sac bunt by senior Meghan Farrelly
(Latham, NY) and an RBI single by Erika Kostik
(Orangeburg, NY). The Saints answered with a three-run third inning when Sarah
Rose hit a three-run homerun with two outs to give Siena the one-run lead
(3-2).
Neither team would score again until the Jaspers erupted
for four runs in the sixth inning. Katie Bentz
(Westchester, PA) laid down a bunt single with one out to start Manhattan off. Farrelly reached on an error and Kostik
blasted a bases-clearing double to score two runs. Jennifer Kamph
(Ozone Park, NY) singled and then stole second, brining up Melinda Whitaker
(Saugerties, NY) who hit an RBI single. After a pitching change by Siena,
Jennifer McCracken (Wappingers Falls, NY) hit an RBI
groundout to score Kamph. Siena picked up a run in
the bottom of the sixth but couldn't overtake the lead. Julianne Soviero (East Setauket, NY) pitched 4 innings for the win,
while Candace Aulogia (New Windsor, NY) pitched three
for the save.
Kara Husband (Depew, NY) pitched a complete game shutout
in the nightcap, allowing only three hits for her second win of the season. Farrelly went 3-3, and Bentz
scored the only run of the game.
Manhattan travels to Marist tomorrow for a 12 Noon
double-header.
April 13, 2002
DAN McGRATH QUALIFIES FOR THE JUNIOR NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIPS AT THE LION INVITATIONAL
NEW YORK, NY- Freshman Dan McGrath (Lynbrook, NY)
qualified for the Junior National Championships in the 3000m Steeplechase today
at Columbia University's Lion Invitational. McGrath ran an impressive 9:32.62
for a sixth place finish.
Junior Andres Cordero (Little Falls, NJ) placed third in
the 5000m with a time of 15:05.22. Sophomore Kurt Forsyth (Summit, NJ) dashed
to fifth place in the 400m in a time of 48.77 seconds. In the field events,
sophomore Janek Augustynowicz
(Rutherford, NJ) captured first place in the Long Jump with a leap of 7.03m.
Freshman Nils Pettersson (Karlstad, Sweden) tied for fourth place in the Pole Vault
at 4.05m and junior Mike Pellet (Croton, NY) threw for 14.87m in the Shot Put
for a fourth place finish.
On the women's side, sophomore Michanne
Campbell (Mount Vernon, NY) captured first place in the Triple Jump with a leap
of 11.70m. Sophomore Karin Larsson (Garphyttan,
Sweden) placed fourth in both the Shot Put (12.55m) and in the Discus (39.31m).
Freshman Jana Cagin (Stockholm, Sweden) placed third
in the 100m High Hurdles in a time of 14.80 seconds, while fellow freshman
Samantha Griffin (Jersey City, NJ) dashed to fourth place in the 200m in a time
of 25.61 seconds. In the High Jump, freshman Stephanie Morris (Plainville, MA)
placed fourth with a mark of 1.53m.
The Jaspers will return to action on April 20th when the
men's team compete in the Princeton Quad, while the
women's team compete in the St. John's Invitational.
April 13, 2002
JASPERS QUALIFY FOR IC4A AND ECAC CHAMPIONSHIPS AT THE SEA-RAY RELAYS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.- Juniors Matt
Spring (Marcy, NY) and Lauren Primerano (Trenton, NJ)
both qualified for the IC4A and ECAC Championships this weekend at the Sea Ray
Invitational held at the University of Tennessee.
Spring captured first place in the 5000m with a
qualifying time of the 14:32.41. Primerano threw a
qualifying 41.20m in the Javelin for a 10th place finish. She also had a
personal best in Hammer with a mark of 47.49m for a 15th place finish.
Senior Kristen Cerasi
(Eastchester, NY) captured first place in the open 3000m race with a personal
best time of 9:59.42.
The Jaspers will return to action on April 20th when the
men's team compete in the Princeton Quad, while the
women's team compete in the St. John's Invitational.
April 13, 2002
MEN'S LACROSSE DEFEATS MT. ST. MARY'S 8-7 TO IMPROVE TO 5-0 IN THE MAAC
Senior Goalie James Amandola Saves 14 Shots in the
Win
RIVERDALE, NY - In a game often noted for scoring
outbursts, the Manhattan College men's lacrosse team put together an
outstanding defensive effort behind a 14-save performance by senior goalie
James Amandola (Patchogue, NY) to defeat Mount Saint
Mary's College 8-7 in a battle of undefeated teams in the Metro Atlantic
Athletic Conference. Manhattan now improves to 7-5, 5-0 in the MAAC, while Mt.
St. Mary's falls to 2-8, 2-1 in the MAAC.
Defenders Anthony Antonelli
(New Hyde Park, NY), Chris Hawkins (Hicksville, NY) and Brett Warmington (Hudson, OH) combined with defensive midfielders
Mike Conforto (Congers, NY), Wes Sitar (Commack, NY),
John Crotty (Albany, NY) and Gerard McClosky (Centerreach, NY) to
shut out the Mountaineers in the first quarter. Amandola
added two saves in the first quarter to Mt. St. Mary's nine shots. Manhattan
took six shots and could not convert, and the score was tied at 0-0 at the end
of the first quarter.
Manhattan scored the ever-important first goal when
freshman Justin Otto (Merrick, NY) scored on a man-up quick-stick shot on a
pass from Eugene Tanner (Medford, NY) just eight seconds into the second
period. Nick Silva (Chesterfield, MO) scored an unassisted goal with 8:58 to go
in the second to give Manhattan a 2-0 lead. Mark Cox scored the first goal for
the Mountaineers with one minute remaining in the half to cut the lead to 2-1.
Manhattan led 2-1 at halftime.
Both teams played for possession until junior Anthony Pintauro (Williston Park, NY) blasted a shot with 10:02 on
the clock to give Manhattan the 3-1 lead. William Jautze
scored just under a minute later to cut the lead to 3-2. Following the ensuing
face-off, the Mountaineers scored again when Josh Warfield converted an
overhead pass from Steve Kelly with 8:50 on the clock. Ten seconds later, Mt.
St. Mary's took a 4-3 lead on a similar play with Warfield scoring on a pass
from Kelly. Warfield completed the hat trick with 2:19 left to play in the
third period to give the Mountaineers a commanding 5-3 lead.
Manhattan gained possession and Otto gave the Jaspers a
momentum swing by whipping a shot to the lower corner of the net with 1:12 to
play in the third quarter and cutting the lead to 5-4. Mt. St. Mary's was
called for a slashing penalty immediately after Otto's goal to give Manhattan a
man-up advantage with just over a minute remaining in the period. Tanner scored
the equalizer on a pass from Silva with just 31.6 seconds left on the clock in
the third. Manhattan's Rich Sauer (Williston Park, NY) won the next face-off
and the Jaspers prepared to take the last shot of the quarter. As the final ten
seconds ticked off the game clock, Mike Honors (Syracuse, NY) hit Tanner with a
shovel pass, which Tanner finished back-side to give Manhattan the lead for
good.
Silva added an unassisted goal just under
two minutes into the fourth quarter to give Manhattan the two-goal lead. Will Jautze cut the lead to one with 8:52 left to play, but
Manhattan used solid defense to regain possession and freshman Marty DarConte (Commack, NY) scored the eventual game-winning
goal on an assist from Don Femminella (Massapequa,
NY). The Mountaineers wouldn't go away as Kevin Merlin added an unassisted goal
with 2:10 left to play to cut the lead to 8-7. Again, Manhattan's defense came
up huge as Amandola saved three shots in the final
minutes of play and the Jaspers' defense regained possession.
Amandola finished with 14 saves
and Manhattan's core defense combined for more than 20 ground balls. Tanner,
this week's MAAC Rookie of the Week, finished with two goals and one assist.
Silva, this week's MAAC Player of the Week finished with the same. Otto added
two goals, while Pintauro and DarConte
each added one.
Manhattan returns to action on Saturday, April 20, when
they travel to Providence for a 2:00 PM game.
Goals: MSM: Warfield 3, Jautze
2, Merlini 1, Cox 1. MC:
Tanner 2, Silva 2, Otto 2, Pintauro 1, DarConte 1.
Assists: MSM: Kellly 2 MC: Tanner 1, Silva 1, Femminella 1, Honors 1.
Saves: MSM: Dryer - 7 MC: Amandola - 14
Shots: MSM: 29 MC: 22
Groundballs: MSM: 34 MC: 35
April 13, 2002
WOMEN'S LACROSSE DROPS GAME TO LE MOYNE, 13-8
SYRACUSE, NY - Despite game-high goals by Rory Maguire
(Bellerose Village, NY) and Nora Jacquette
(Philadelphia, PA) the Manhattan College women's lacrosse team lost 13-8 to the
undefeated Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference foe Le Moyne
College today. The Lady Jaspers fall to 2-8, 2-2 in the MAAC, while the
Dolphins advance to 5-5, 3-0 in the MAAC.
Maguire scored the first of her three goals for the Lady
J's to bring the score to 6-3 with 43 seconds left in the first half. Two
minutes into the second half, Maguire scored again but Manhattan could not pull
any closer then two goals for the rest of the game. Maguire had three goals and
one assist for the day, while teammate Jacquette also
totaled three goals.
Senior goalie Maegan Cosgrove
(Farmingdale, NY) made seven saves from 23 Le Moyne
shots.
Manhattan will play at the University of Albany tomorrow,
Sunday, April 14th at 11am.
Team 1st Half 2nd Half Final
Manhattan 3 5 8
Le Moyne 6 7 13
Goals: Rory Maguire (3), Nora Jacquette (3), Mary Dudek (1) & Victoria Carman (1).
Assists: Rory Maguire (1), Melissa Medina (1) & Mary Dudek
(1)
Saves: Maegan Cosgrove (7)
Shots: Manhattan (19), Le Moyne (23)
===
Copyright 2002 Newsday, Inc.
Newsday (New York, NY)
April 16, 2002 Tuesday NASSAU AND SUFFOLK EDITION
SECTION: SPORTS, Pg. A64
HEADLINE: THIS WEEK; A Look at the Top Games and Players; Nassau
BYLINE: REPORTED BY CHRIS ANTONACCI; Compiled by the Staff
NASSAU SCHOLAR-ATHLETE
Joe Pumo
Grade: Senior
School: Oceanside
Athletics: Soccer (fall), wrestling (winter) and baseball (spring).
Statistics: Pumo, who starts in
leftfield and bats eighth, says his greatest high school sports thrill was when
Oceanside won the state Class A baseball title in 2000. The 140-pounder was
all-conference in wrestling the past two seasons. But soccer is his favorite,
and he was an honorable-mention All-County sweeper and voted team MVP.
Quotable: "I want to be remembered as a hard-working kid that was always
considerate and cared about others."
Interests: Boating on the canals in Oceanside and
coaching soccer for mentally and physically handicapped kids for the past three
years.
Next Competition: Today at Baldwin, 4 p.m.
Academics: He has a 98 weighted GPA, 1,240 SAT and is a
member of National Honor Society.
From His Coach: "He's a phenomenal physical talent
and he's an automatic team leader," Oceanside baseball coach Andy Morris
said. "If I had a daughter, I would want her to date him. If I had a son,
I would want him to be like him. He's very respectful and very classy."
Ambition: He will play soccer at Manhattan College in the
fall and wants to become a secondary educator, perhaps teaching science.
<extraneous deleted>
GRAPHIC: Photo - Joe Pumo
LOAD-DATE: April 16, 2002
===
Copyright 2002 Daily News, L.P.
Daily News (New York)
April 12, 2002, Friday SPORTS FINAL EDITION
SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. 110
HEADLINE: JASPERS COACH STAYING
BYLINE: By Dick Weiss
Bobby Gonzalez of Manhattan, considered to be one of the
prime candidates for the DePaul opening, has pulled his name out of
consideration for that Conference USA job.
Gonzalez, a well-connected, rising young star in the
profession who coached the Jaspers to a 20-9 record, the championship of the
Holiday Festival Classic and an NIT bid in his third season, said he was
flattered by the interest but is happy with his current situation. "I
think we're going to have a good team here and we still have some unfinished
business in the MAAC," he said.
The Jaspers, who return All-MAAC guard Luis Flores,
second-team All-MAAC forward David Holmes and 6-6 MAAC Rookie of the Year Jason
Benton, should be a major factor in the league again. Manhattan must replace
point guard Mugsy Green, but Gonzalez has added 5-9 dynamo Kenny Minor from Wichendon,
Mass., Academy. Manhattan is committed to playing in next year's Holiday
Festival, along with St. John's, Iona and North Carolina.
DePaul is expected to re-interview UConn
assistant Dave Laito, Michigan State assistant Brian
Gregory and DePaul assistant Tracy Dildy.
LOAD-DATE: April 12, 2002
===
Date: Fri, 12 Apr 2002 17:55:34 -0400
Subject: Personal favor requested
From: Clarence J. Jones, Class of 1967
Please inform alumni Jack Goll
that his mailbox is full and he should empty it
Thanks
[JR: Wish I could. “Hey Jack, we think your mailbox is
full?!?” Think he heard me?]
Date: Sat, 13 Apr 2002 02:28:33 -0400 (Eastern Daylight
Time)
From: MailWatch Help Desk help@mailwatch.com
Subject: Jasper Jottings 2002-04-14 (from home by direct)
You have attempted to send an e-mail that has been
identified by an automated review process as potentially being in violation of Arter & Hadden LLP Corporate
e-mail policy. The message may violate
our acceptable message content portion of the policy and has been refused
delivery.
Messages that contain SPAM related content are not
delivered to our Firm. If you feel that
you are receiving this message in error, please reword and resend your
communication to its original recipient.
E-mails that are continuous discussion threads sometimes
fall into this category. Please refrain
from using discussion thread e-mails.
[JR: Arghhh. It doesn’t echo
back the address so I don’t know who is missing. I “LOVE” these automated
killers of alleged spam. They just don’t work! If you worj
here, FYI.]
From: Jim Kilkenny, Manhattan ,Class of '70 Business
Date: Sat, 13 Apr 2002 02:39:50 EDT
Subject: Re: Jasper Jottings 2002-04-14 (from home by direct)
I am unable to read any of the attachments in my
Microsoft Word Program. As long as you are going to continue to send in the Zip
format, please remove me from your mailing list. No point to sending if I can't
read it.X-Sender: reinke@postoffice.att.net
Date: Sat, 13 Apr 2002 10:12:29 -0400
From: john reinke
Subject: Re: Jasper Jottings 2002-04-14 (from home by direct)
I agree. But, it never leaves here as either an
attachment or a zip. Since there are other AOL-ers
who are on the list, maybe they can suggest why you are seeing it this way. In
the alternative, I am posting them on:
http://ferdinand_reinke.tripod.com/
Usually by Monday after the email push. If you would
prefer, as some others do, I can send you the direct link on a weekly basis.
(No extra charge of course.
John
[JR: Is anyone else on AOL having this problem? If not,
then why is he? I’m not an AOL fan (Sorry to Joe Ripp),
for just this reason. And, their “closed” mindset.]
From: Rafe Viscasillas
'68
Subject: Re: Jasper Jottings 2002-04-14 (from home by direct)
Date: Sat, 13 Apr 2002 14:04:33
Hi John, Thanks again for the news. Last Jasper Jottings
a read an e-mail from Clarence Jones asking that Bob Kawamoto be added, I'm asking to be
put in touch with bob thru your blind e-mail referral.
Thanks
Rafe Viscasillas
'68
From: john reinke
Subject: Re: Jasper Jottings 2002-04-14 (from home by direct)
Bob Kawamoto:
Rafe Viscasillas
would like to hear from you. His email is in the "TO:" field.
Under the terms that I have solicited email addresses for
Jasper Jottings I will not divulge any email addresses, so further contact is
up to you. I would appreciate know if you do communicate with, not necessarily
what you have to say, so that I can report a successful "connection"
in Jasper Jottings. But the ball is in your court, and every thing is your
choice.
Best wishes,
John
"CIC" for Jasper Jottings
From: Rafe Viscasillas
'68
Subject: Re: Jasper Jottings 2002-04-14 (from home by direct)
Date: Sun, 14 Apr 2002 17:58:54
John, thanks, hope to hear from
Bob soon. He wasn't located in time for the Arnold Air Society reunion. He and
I pledged together, I remember his nickname was "Kawabonga"
I'll let you know when we make contact. What class did you graduate with?
Rafe Viscasillas
[JR: ’68, barely, I was the “anchor” man in Engineering
and won the pool. Lowest graduating index. As I
remember we had to calculate it to six decimals for me to edge out the others.
;-) Great times.]
Date: Sat, 13 Apr 2002 10:34:45 -0400
To: Robert T. Kawamoto
Subject: Fwd: Returned mail
Your email provider is blocking Jasper Jottings. Perhaps it would be easier for you to read
this weeks issue at:
http://ferdinand_reinke.tripod.com/jasperjottings20020414.htm
If you want, I can send you the direct link each week.
Please advise,
John
From: Louis Menchise
Subject: RE: Jasper Jottings 2002-04-14 (from home by direct)
Date: Sat, 13 Apr 2002 13:22:28 -0400
John,
To put an end
to this thread, all government has to do is send a message - use P.R. and use
the media, like Nancy Reagan's, "Just Say 'No!'" to drugs.
Hopefully, in
the next Jasper Jottings, I can announce the launch of my website, which I hope
will improve the quality of motion pictures, if not the m.o.
of the industry. Should any "movie
types" be reading this, boy, do I have a script for you. Any positions if the film
industry will be considered - and I MEAN ANY.
[JR: OK, you can have the last word.]
From: Patrick Steiner
Date: Sun, 14 Apr 2002 22:17:02 +0800
Subject: Re: Fw: Charles Kasprzak
A couple of years ago I posted an inquiry on the
Manhattan College online directory looking for an old classmate who moved to
Florida. There was a reply with your
email address on it. Therefore, I sent
the reply that you read. I'm sorry if I
did not place enough information in it.
Can you assist or do I have incorrect information?
Regards,
Patrick J. Steiner
[JR: I don’t have anything. And, he is not listed in the MCOLDB. Can anyone else help out there?]
From: Horn, William (1964)
Date: Sun, 14 Apr 2002 19:41:49 EDT
Subject: Re: Returned mail: User unknown
Hi, John,
It was great to meet you.
I am sorry you are having trouble reaching me. Email has been working fine. I have been receiving many messages--mst of course the ones one doesn't
want. And somehow I got the one saying
you couldn't get through. That is really
weird.
I don't know if it would help to try upper case: <privacy invoked>
Thanks again for trying to get through. I look forward to reading your stuff and the
back issues, too.
Best wishes.
Bill
[JR: I knew then that I had guessed his email address
despite the misprint on his business card.]
Date: Tue, 16 Apr 2002 11:56:11 EDT
Subject: Re: Returned mail: User unknown
John,
Thanks very much.
My error, and I'll get the cards corrected.
Hope this means I can expect your epistles. They really are interesting, welcome and fun.
Have a great day.
Bill
[JR: Nobody escapes the “collector”. Just an hint is all that is needed to have him on the trail of
any Jasper that even expresses a hing of interest.
Sort of like a fat old version of Arnold’s “terminator”. ;-) Maybe I can get a comic or a movie contract.
“I’ll be relentless!” Doesn’t have the same ring but still … …
]
Subject: Re: Hello from a 1968 Jasper
From: Laura Bartus
Date: Mon, 15 Apr 2002 10:50:17 -0400
John:
Thank you so much for including me on your Jasper
Jottings email list – I am replying most affirmatively that I would like to be
a part of this community newsletter. It was lovely meeting you last Thursday
night and I have to say I am thrilled that the NYC Manhattan College graduates
have formed a club that I believe will be a wonderful networking and friendship
building resource.
There are few other names I would like to give you from
other recent graduates who were unable to attend Thursday's gathering, but who
I believe would be interested in possibly receiving your newsletter: Danielle
Barrett '99; Courtney Johnson '00; Christina Swantak
'99; Matthew Christopher '00; Lisa Myer '01
Once again, it was very nice meeting you - and hopefully
I can help in linking some of Manhattan's more recent graduates to the
resources you provide. Hope to see you again soon!
Laura Catherine Bartus
CFO Publishing/The Economist Group
[JR: Thanks for the help. I connected to everyone but
Matthew. The second email address you gave me for him bounced also.]
Date: Mon, 15 Apr 2002 17:03:59 -0500
From: John Haugh
Subject: Class at Manhattan College
John,
Lindy Remigino is from the class of 1953 BS(PE).I was fortunate to be in this class along with many stellar athletes of that era. Any one interested in reviewing the athletic history of the college can find the information in the Manhattanite Yearbook of 1953.I am certain that the New York Newspapers have the story of the 1952 Olympics at Helsinki in their archives.
Happy Hunting!
John Haugh BS(PE) '53
[JR: Thanks I didn’t know that before and was surprised
by the finding.]
From: Courtney Johnson
Subject: Re: Hello from a 1968 Jasper
I would like to receive the emails. Thanks!
[JR: Done. Welcome aboard.]
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.
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=27282
"The Associated Press ran a rare article explaining
exactly who pays the federal income taxes. They state that the top 5 percent of
income earners pay more than 55 percent of the total federal income taxes. (To
be eligible for the top 5 percent, one must have an annual income above
$120,846.) For people who believe the "rich" hire fancy accountants
and lawyers to avoid paying taxes, this news comes as quite a shock."
Aghhhh! What more does one have
to say? When the "have-nots" -- and I use that deservedly in quotes
-- can dip into the pockets of the "haves" -- which I would call the
"working poor" -- if I don't work, I am poor – we don't have a republic
anymore. We have a "democracy" where the majority steals from the
minority.
That's why I favor a national sales tax to replace all
taxes. Each state collect the tax at the level it
chooses. The federal government lives off of a small portion of that and the
duties it receives for imports. It's time to go back to the original intent of
the dead old white guys, who really constructed a beautiful experiment, which
we in our stupidity messed with.
And that’s the last word.