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Visualizing A Small Cap Short Squeeze
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- Sep 26, 2011 3:56 PM
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thus proving the system works!
I'd complain about the 2-3% overnight action that fucks everybody but who cares...trade what they give us.
what, it's not like you can't trade during these times...
Meanwhile, gold had a sudden and substantial stiffie right before the 4 pm equity close.
They're getting desperate.
Essentially, this is the stiffie sticking around a bit after the climax. The stiffie is done for now. Eventually, with time, USD will blow another "stiffie".
The worst thing that can happen to the FED is a rising USD...I wouldnt bet on it myself, theyll do something to mash it back down.
It was Mourning Wood, for Bretton.
today was the last chance the insiders had to get OUT! OUT! OUT!.....................................!
I'm still waiting to back the truck up for gold silver lead n' coffee. Dollar index also needs to either go to QE1 levels of early 2009 before I think the end is in.
Go go US Dollar? Let's Get Real.
I agree with that one guy: EVERYONE, STOP PLAYING THE FUCKING GAME. I'm sick of "short" covering rallies. Jesus fucking christ.
Every time markets are set to collapse, here comes a miracle 'short squeeze'.
Im not too sure this isnt just the FED providing the short squeeze fuel themselves....hell what do they care its all free money to them.
Sorry Belarus, short sellers are the only "players" left in the game because most of them know how to read a balance sheet and income statement and know that the U.S. markets are a fiat ponzi scheme casino that are backed by nothing other than fraud, corruption, and printing presses. The problem is since more and more people are figuring out that the market is a massive corrupt ponzi scheme, the only way to keep it rising is to use short sellers as the primary fuel for rallies. Whenever the markets sells off a little, the short sellers pile in, and that makes it easier for the banking cartel to squeeze the market higher.
It is amazing that most people (other than short sellers) do not realize the level of fraud and corruption at the public corporation level. Corporate CEO's, most of whom would NEVER own any more than "token" shares, use their company's stock to "print" themselves wealth via stock options. In order to pull this off, they use accounting fraud and other tricks that the banker owned SEC gets kickbacks on, so in the bottom line is widespread corruption.
The only truly profitable companies are private. The reasons most entrepreneurs take their company public is to "Cash out" and/or drop the risk onto the public. Why take the risk of your equity in a private corporation when you can sell it to the public, pay yourself way more than you ever could as a private entity, be able to commit accounting fraud and other insider dealings and be rewarded?
When you add the accounting fraud and corruption in with money managers who get paid to be "parasites" on other peoples money, you have a recipe for a very well coordinated machine that "feeds" off the market and other peoples money. It is like any parasite that feeds off of a host---at some point the host will die, but it is really hard to determine that. The only reason the market stays at such lofty levels is that so many people recognize it is grossly overvalued and thus continue to short it. This could go on for years.
The best thing to do is pull all your money out of the market and simply don't watch it until all the players go to jail. Until that time, they will continue using short sellers capital to drive prices up, and as the old saying goes, this could go on a lot longer than short sellers can stay solvent. The banking cartel hopes that "fresh meat" will continue to enter the market, and that well may be true. We know for sure that the fraud and corruption will not be prosecuted---the fact it they reward fraud and corruptin as long as you are a "public" company.
Ok WSP...but if shorts are SO smart, then why do they keep lining up daily like Charlie Brown on a Lucy held football to get screwed every time?
Excellent question Sheepdog-one. It is a combination of greed and the fact that it is so obvious to them that the market is grossly overvalued. Everytime they look at a balance sheet and income statement or see executives get away with fraud, they say to themselves "there is no way this can continue" and their natural reaction is to short----their greed takes over backed up by the assurance that at some point free markets will work.
The problem with short sellers is they do not understand that we do not have free markets----the markets are rigged and frankly, I am not sure what it will take for short sellers to recognize that the oligarch is not going to let them make any money because ONLY THE OLIGARCH is allowed to make money in the markets.
Again, great question and honestly, I really don't know what it is going to take to get people to stop giving these criminals their money.
Bears were destroyed today.
Looks like a major low was put in on Risk Assets today.
Your'e right. The financial markets are so much healthier now.
don't know how you would call that a major low with confidence after all the ups and downs over the past two months and given the disastrous fundamental backdrop ... but that was certainly something today. Normally with market darlings like AAPL and the Nasdaq in general lagging, that would drag the market down. But miraculously it went straight up. I'm sure it was for a good reason.
Hello dave.
Not if one went short today. This was expected. I notice you have no longs to brag about today.
When the shorts are gone there will be NO Floor under the market.
This will be the funniest thing to watch as all the bulls cry their eyes out for major losses.
There will be redemption continuation at some point this week too.
Robo, I would suggest that you buy all you can, they will need the help when they spill the supply on the market.
Somebody has to eat it. Short squeeze's is not a good investment long term.
Running out of shorts with deep pockets to screw over for their squeezes....then what?
I had a squeeze once. She was great. No strings attached. :)
Crash and Burn
Your hindsight is worth 10 fucking cents at least. I'd charge for it if I were you.
looks like a major high was put in on risk assets today.
Fixed it.
so if we WERE in a recession (within a depression) the small caps will come out first and strongest. Me thinks they read ahead in the text book.
I like how you can get $23 swings in stocks like Priceline. How can there be shorts left after the same short squeeze nearly every other day for the past month?
why does it seem the 2pm rocket ship is never late?
Over 11k, 2500, and 1500 once again.
If the retail investor stops playing then you only leave the big guys holding the bag. Just as we discussed in the traders are psychopaths thread, they will eat each other alive as to not be the one holding the worthless paper in the end.
I vote Goldman as the bag holder fighting it out with Morgan!!!!!
Also I guess its back to $85 oil in short order. Under $80 must be an algo death sentence.
that's one hell of a marriage. must be great make up sex. $$$
Doesnt make any sense to me, day after day the shorts line up like Charlie Brown on a place-held football to get screwed once again?
Im not even all too sure about this 'daily short squeeze' story anyway, not really buying it.
Well at least at some point soon the shorts will learn their lesson and sit it out, if thats whats actually going on. I think its just as likely the FED itself is providing the short load to squeeze!.
Ive been saying since TARP started, if people just dont play this rigged game the insiders will tear each other to shreds quickly. I guess the 'traders' just insist on being eaten alive first though.
Well maybe the 'shorts' are finally our of ammo. I'd love to see no shorts in the markets and let them try to ramp stocks then...sooner or later its coming.
I see it different dog...my take is the Fed & Co has steal all that money back from the hedgies they gave my tax dollars to so generously over the last 3 years...and once that capital is recovered we can then proceed to a disorderly rout in stocks.
Remember these guys were supposed to buy enough consumer goods with their profits and apparently did not "consume" enough goods for the goal seeked GDP by the Fed.
In Summary: No Shorts For You 1 Year!
Ben & Co
Actually I suspect whats going on is the FED themselves are providing the fodder for the daily short squeezes.
I'm reading the FED is going to be buying treasuries 12 times a month (and sell TIPS once a month) under the announced OP-Twist. Does this mean we are back to the days of POMO where they ramp the markets with the FEDs money?
Nothing like managing the Market with Short Squeezes.
Crash it in the Morning get everyone to short on the way up and keep pushing it higher. That way they can sell into strength and catch everyone by suprise.
Nothing like managing the Market with Short Squeezes.
Crash it in the Morning get everyone to short on the way up and keep pushing it higher. That way they can sell into strength and catch everyone by suprise.
How long can they depend on that happening daily? IF thats actually whats going on, which I doubt.
It is becoming a pattern. For the last 3 weeks they have huge rallys on Monday and then a follow thru on Tuesday. Then Wed, Thur and Fri the Market crashes.
I have a pretty strong stomach but this crap has me puking my guts out! All indications of global liquidity problems within a fractional banking system lead to printing and nothing but or it all comes down. For crying out loud, even the IMF says it may need a bail out today. Yet gold and silver get whacked! Silver down 43% in 2.5 days? WTH?
Its pure insanity at this point...nothings changed, if anything things are far worse, everyone needs ongoing ever increasing bailouts....and GOLD and SILVER are what ends up taking it up the ass? This is totaly fucked...and people WILL stop playing, forever.
When gold and silver take it up the ass I provide the KY by buying more..more...more!
Thank You PPT, Ben, Central Banks...the gift that keeps on giving!
Bogus EOQ window dressing for the uummpth time. This is old news.
Be nice to see daily Excess Reserves at the Fed, but that would require 'transparency'.
Must be all the problems were solved when I wasn't looking?
Back to coke and hookers I guess.
If you are a big guy who wants to distribute and get out, you can't just sell or you will run down the price on yourself, so you use two tricks to get out.
When the rock stars of the bull market fail, you just move to new rock stars and hang tough, but when that gets too risky, you have to sell into strength and buy weakness to slowly step away from the table.
The second method [This is a theory I have had for some time] is they move from a few highly concentrated positions in the new rock stars to a large number of smaller positions in small and mid caps. Since this doesn't take money out of the market, it goes unnoticed by the average Joe who only looks at the index levels. More importantly, it allows the Boyz to cash out without crashing the prices on themselves because the position to market cap was carefully selected to allow them to exit. Summary: The small and mid caps should surge just before we go over the cliff, and that's why those shorts are getting sqeezed.
JPM sent out a note that Aapl supply chains showed lower shipments. About mid day the changed their mind and said that, gee we really did not mean that. We still like Aapl even if they will sell fewer I Phones.
Talk about Market Manipulation. They in essence downgraded them and then reversed their original analysis.
I love ZH content, buit over all you are really shitty traders. You acknowledge the rol of hft in market manipulation, but then don't chart it correctly. what is going on now isn't a short squeeze at all (that implies people acting to do something). it is filling the gap down and going back up to the down trend line. you see this all the time9 Last week was classic. We had a huge european sell off, opened hugely lower. it wasn't a further sell off, but a buy, we then went back up to the trend the next day and finished the day lower. you can also look at udn (this happend with s and P0, you see it all the time with tbt. it's no a short squeeze, it ma you need to chart it very well. Look I am happy to provide charts, never going to listen anymore to your trades (the guy who talks about the different between the basket and equities seems to know what he is talking about, it's a different analysis than me but gives the same results. this gap will be filled, and it should go abouve that gap. if you say this getting short squeezed, we don't it's programing. run the wweekly tlt and you wuill see, or the udn, don't use daily charts, use the weekly. it's easy, and you should be upset that you don't chart it that way.
Any day The Fresh Market is up over 5% is pretty much the definition of a short squeeze in small cap stocks.
not really. that assumes the buyers are shorts, and not bottom fishing longs.
the guys is right, not too many real traders here


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2014-15 (Junior)• Will miss the fall season while studying abroad in Hawaii
2013-14 (Sophomore)• IRA All-Academic team • Race with all three boats in the spring• Placed second in the Grand Final of the varsity four after winning the heat at the IRA National Championships • Won the Carley Copley Cup with a first place finish in the Women's Open at the San Diego Crew Classic • Helped the varsity eight top No. 2 Cal's 3V8 in the Big Row • Placed second in the varsity four at the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships • Finished fifth in the Grand Final of the WIRA Championships 2V8 open event • Competed in back-to-back races with the varsity eight (2nd) and second varsity eight (3rd) at the Lightweight Invitational in Boston, while taking third against No. 4 Boston University and No. 5 Wisconsin in a three-team race on the Charles River • Made her season debut with the second varsity eight at the Pac-12 Challenge, losing dual races versus Saint Mary's and Cal
2012-13 (Freshman)• Member of the Varsity I Eight that captured its fourth straight IRA National Championship• Posted a first place finish in the Women's Open Eight at the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships • Took second in the Varsity I Eight at the WIRA Championships • Won the San Diego Crew Classic with the Varsity I Eight • Defeated Harvard and MIT in head-to-head action on the Charles River in Boston
High School• A 2012 graduate of Piedmont High School in Piedmont, Calif. • Rowed for Oakland Strokes from 2008-12• Part of lightweight eight national championship crew in 2012 • Also earned Regional gold in 2010 and 2012 with lightweight eight
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Chris Parker is a loyal guy and because of that loyalty it helped him land his first head coaching job.
Parker, 34, has been named as the new head football coach at Halls High School.
"I really felt that this was a home run job," Parker said. "It passed a couple of early tests for and it's closer to my home."
He replaces Chris Hurt who resigned after nine seasons at the helm with a 32-65 overall record.
The Tigers are coming off a 6-5 season and where beaten by Mitchell in the first round of the playoffs.
Parker just finished his 11th season at nearby Dyer County high school, and has served as the Choctaw Offensive Coordinator for the last five years.
Dyer County is the only place that Parker has coached.
"I was impressed with his football knowledge and his organizational skills," Halls Principal Andy Pugh said. "I also like the fact that he has been at the same place and not moved around a lot during his eleven years. Something else that really impressed me was that when I looked at his resume and during our two interviews I quickly realized that he was already familiar with and doing a lot of things that are usually considered the head coach's responsibility."
Parker takes over a program that has made the playoffs the last two seasons in 2012 in Class 1A and last season in 2A.
"The program being in good shape and on the up swing was obviously a draw for me," Parker said. "We can go in there and get them to the next level and that will be the goal from day one."
In 2012, the Tigers went 6-6 and won their first playoff game defeating Gleason 41-32 since 1990 when current Halls principal Pugh was the head coach.
Currently there are open head football coaching positions at Hickman County, Hixson, Whitwell, Middle Tennessee Christian, Clay County, Bolivar, Fairley, Clarksville Northwest, Ezell Harding, Red Bank, Bearden, Perry County, Monterey, Clarksville, Unicoi County, Nashville Overton, Marion County, Chattanooga Central, Jackson Christian, Knoxville Central and Richland.
Contact Donovan at firstname.lastname@example.com and follow him on Twitter at Examine_Stew


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Aug 19, 2013 10:20 AM
A cutting knife is a lot like an inkblot test... Some people see it as a useful kitchen utensil, others see it as an instrument for a gruesome murder - and whichever perspective you take says a lot about you. Thank you, Splash Red Chopping Board ($27), for blurring the line between homemaker and homicidal maniac.
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Q&A With Charlie Crist
Washington Wire sat down for a wide-ranging conversation with Florida Gov. Charlie Crist, who is running for U.S. Senate as an independent. Crist's comments, made last week show his past frustrations with running in the Republican primary, and how he is more open now about centrist and liberal views – except for gun rights. His skepticism about Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan comes after the National Rifle Association, a group that Crist has long cultivated, opposed her confirmation. See this WSJ story for more on Crist's political strategy.
Here's part of the interview, which took place at the University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science in Key Biscayne, Fla.:
Q: How does it feel to be an independent?
A: "It's a lot more fun. It's a blast. I talked to Sen. Lieberman the day before I did it back in April. He encouraged me to do it. And he said, 'If you do it, you will find it so liberating, it's just wonderful.' And he was exactly right. … I feel unshackled."
Q: Have you figured out where the middle is? The primaries in many places have moved candidates farther to the left or the right.
A: "It's accentuated now. … You've got to have this radical right edge in order to try to make a difference, or a hard left bent. But I think that what the people want is common sense and to be practical and to be pragmatic in order to be successful. And that's the way I've governed. … And I think where the country is is where I am. Which means, I'm a fiscal conservative. I've never voted for a new tax in my life, and I only signed one, and that was on cigarettes, so who cares?"
Q: What is your current view on abortion?
A: "I'm pro-life. But I vetoed that ultra-sound bill. The reason I did it is because, No.1, I thought it became mean-spirited, frankly. It would have forced women who are already in the throes of making a difficult decision, one can only imagine how difficult that must be, to shine a light on it, to get more advice from someone they probably don't know. And in addition, there was an economic cost, or a punitive aspect to it, to have to pay for the ultrasound. I mean, in this economy, we're going to add another burden to people who are already having a tough time? I'm pro-life personally, but I don't feel it's appropriate for me to thrust my personal views onto other others and not respect what women may want to do or feel they need to do."
Q: Many would describe that as "pro-choice."
A: "I don't care how people describe it. They can have their fun with their definition."
Q: But you support abortion rights, letting Roe v. Wade remain in place?
A: "Correct. Even during the (2006) governor's race, I said I think the best way to change the debate on the issue is to change hearts rather than change the law., and I still feel that way."
Q: What's your assessment of President Obama?
A: "I think he's trying hard. Genuinely, I think he's trying hard. And I think he's trying to reach across the aisle. And I don't know that he's getting a fair shake in that regard. And that disturbs me because I think that the country could have the opportunity to be moving forward more rapidly but for the political theatrics that we're having to deal with as a precursor to these mid term elections."
Q: If you were in the Senate now, how would you vote on the confirmation of Elena Kagan?
A: "One of the concerns I have is not with her intellect, not with her integrity, nor her demeanor, which are things that I look at in appointments to the Florida Supreme Court. But the Second Amendment issue gives me pause. The right to bear arms. If I were in the Senate today, that would be something that I would hone in on and want to become more knowledgeable about before I could give an affirmative vote."
Q: How do you feel about the health care overhaul?
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A: "Perhaps. And I just don't have to do that anymore. I'm liberated to a greater degree, and I'm very happy about it."


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Commission Members Gary J. Lavine and Lee R. Seeman have been leading a Commission initiative in partnership with a British organization, the Holocaust Education Trust, to memorialize the site of 22 Nazi concentration camps and mass graves in Estonia. While some sites have markers, none accurately describe what happened there. With the Soviet occupation of Estonia in the summer of 1940, all Jewish organizations and businesses were closed. In June 1941, several hundred Jews were deported. After the German occupation later that year, all of the remaining Jews who had failed to flee were murdered. The Nazis then transported tens of thousands of Jews from other European countries to Estonian camps.
In addition to raising funds for the project, Lavine and Seeman have been working closely with the leaders of the Jewish Community and the Government of Estonia to implement it. Markers have been placed at Aseri, Ereda, Kivioli, Kholta-Nomme, Klooga, Metaskalmistu, Soska, and Vaivara.
Back to the List of Projects


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- 'Respect for Humans' award goes to Turkish Airlines
- Pay and Fly: Internet banking on Turkish Airlines
- 111's of the month
- Turkish Airlines lends support to the Red Crescent
- Turkish Airlines achieves 20% growth in one year
- Turkish Airlines' 'mystery shoppers and volunteer observers'
- Turkish Airlines' website captures two awards
- Promotional tour to Yemen by Turkish Airlines
Turkish Airlines' 'mystery shoppers and volunteer observers'
To boost the quality of the service it offers its passengers, Turkish Airlines has begun implementing a mystery shopper and volunteer observer program.
The aim of the project, which is being conducted by Customer Relations Management (CRM), is to evaluate the quality of services offered pre-, during, and post-flight through previously determined scenarios. Assuming various customer roles, trained personal employed by an independent research firm evaluate every step of the flying experience. The 'volunteer observers' are Turkish Airlines' passengers. Up to now 102 Turkish Airlines' passengers have shared their views and suggestions following flights they made as 'volunteer observers'. In light of those evaluations, the relevant units will now undertake a study. Turkish Airlines, for whom customer satisfaction is always the top priority, can be reached 24/7 either through the Call Center at 444 0 849 (THY), over the website at www.thy.com, or by fax at (0212) 465 23 06. Customers may also use the web blog service to record their impressions in the 'Passenger's Travel Notes' section.


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Recent Research Developments
|Index of Recent Research News
|July 9, 2003
Temperature is one of the most often used parameters to control solution processes, including protein folding or DNA/RNA denaturation, liquid-liquid extraction, and chromatographic separations. Despite its ubiquitous use, however, there is incomplete understanding of the factors that govern the effect of temperature on solution free energies (Gibbs free energies of transfer) and a common assumption is that the temperature pre-factor in the entropic term dominates the overall temperature dependence. Accordingly, a linear fit in a ``van't Hoff plot'' is often employed to extract an enthalpy that is viewed to be constant over the temperature range of interest.
Graduate student Collin Wick, Professor Ilja Siepmann and Mark Schure (Rohm and Haas) have used configurational-bias Monte Carlo simulations in the Gibbs ensemble to calculate precisely the Gibbs free energies, enthalpies, and entropies of transfer for water, 1-butanol, and n-octane between their own liquid phase and a helium vapor phase at equilibrium. The simulation results (see Figure below) demonstrate that the temperature dependence of the Gibbs free energy of transfer is mainly driven by the variation of the enthalpy of transfer, that is the heat capacities of transfer. In contrast, the changes in the temperature-entropy term are small because the increase in the temperature is compensated by a decrease in the entropy of transfer. The decrease in the magnitudes of the enthalpy and entropy of transfer with increasing temperature can be explained by the decrease in cohesive energy density of the liquid phase (lower density at higher temperature) and a reduction of the entropic penalty for cavity formation and solvent re-organization (more free volume at higher temperature).
Figure: Gibbs free energies, enthalpies, and temperature-entropy values (all given in units of kJ/mol) as functions of temperature. The lines show least-square fits using the constant-pressure heat capacities of transfer determined from the enthalpy or entropy derivatives.
The development of advanced computational strategies for the most challenging problems in chemistry and chemical physics is a theme common to the research endeavors of the Minnesota Computational Chemistry Group, where research includes new theoretical formulations, the development of new computational algorithms, and use of state-of-the-art supercomputers to solve prototype problems to high accuracy and to predict chemically useful results for a wide range of system scales ranging from a few atoms to thousands of atoms.
Financial support from the National Science Foundation, Divisions of Chemical and Transport Systems and of Analytical and Surface Chemistry, and a Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellowship is gratefully acknowledged. Part of the computer resources were provided by the Minnesota Supercomputing Institute.
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A large format, concise edition of The Flow of Tides.
The landscape of mountains, fields and even our towns is one that is relatively stable and slow to evolve. However, the repeated action of the tide and weather on our coastline provides us with an ever changing scene. Our efforts to withstand this evolution are often ineffective. Each new tide will slowly work at the shoreline's weak points, relentless in its efforts to force change upon us, water is the most powerful force on our landscape. As the tide rises and falls the course of the coastline is continually being redrawn.
Andy Biggs is an independent photographer based in Lancashire. His photography work focuses primarly on social and environmental issues, looking at changes in the way we live our lives. "How we live our lives and the use we make of the land are both continually changing. They are also inter-linked. The land's primary use had previously been for food production, while our jobs were in factories. Now tourism is the largest industry in the countryside and our jobs are found around service and heritage centre's. The pride we had found in the art of production has now been lost in the need to answer the requests of others."
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When the tide is on Published July 22, 2013
Personal Views Published January 31, 2013
An English River Photographs by Andy Biggs Published November 04, 2012
Chanonry Point Published June 13, 2012
from Hilltop Moor and Woodland Published August 17, 2011
The Flow of Tides Published June 21, 2011
The Flow of Tides Published May 23, 2011
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YOU ARE HERE >> About Us > News Center > Press Releases > Archive > 2013 > Loveland Health Fair is April 13
Loveland Community Health Fair is April 13
LOVELAND, Colo. (April 3, 2013) – The nearly 950 participants who had their blood drawn in preparation for the 2013 Loveland Community Health Fair can collect their results Saturday, April 13 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at McKee Conference and Wellness Center, 2000 Boise Ave.
In addition to picking up their blood results, people can receive free and low-cost health screenings and visit educational booths. Participants also may sit down with a health care professional to review the blood and screening results.
New screenings this year include balance screenings, mental health screenings, free or low-cost cervical screenings for women who qualify and have not had a cervical screening for more than three years, stress management sessions and hearing aid cleanings. Other traditional exhibits and screenings include acupuncture, breast health, blood pressure, diabetes, lung function and asthma, oral and skin cancer, vein and vision screenings.
The health fair is not a substitute for a thorough physical examination and assessment by your physician. Individuals planning to participate are reminded that they should work with their personal physician to reduce modifiable risk factors determined through the event.
Sponsors of the annual event include City of Loveland, Larimer County Medical Society, Loveland Chamber of Commerce, Loveland Daily Reporter-Herald and McKee Medical Center.
For a complete list of activities available at the fair, please visit Loveland Community Health Fair at www.bannerhealth.com/Loveland Health Fair.
About McKee Medical Center
McKee Medical Center is a fully accredited, private nonprofit facility in Loveland, Colo., owned by Banner Health, a nonprofit healthcare system with 23 hospitals in seven states. It offers emergency care, cancer care, heart care, orthopedics, inpatient and outpatient surgery, obstetrics, pediatrics, rehabilitation, intensive care, lab and medical imaging. For more information, please visit www.BannerHealth.com/McKee.


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Sofya Davydova
2007-08: Competed in novice eight and novice four ... Fifth place in novice four at Head of the Colorado ... Member of novice eight in dual race win over Creighton ... Tenth place in novice four at SIRA Regatta ... Earned C-USA Academic Medal ... Named to C-USA Commissioner's Honor Roll.
PREP: Graduated from Dr. Michael M. Krop Senior High School in Miami, Florida.
PERSONAL: Undecided on an academic major ... Hobbies include running, listening to music, hanging out with friends ... Favorite athlete is Allen Iverson ... Favorite color is green ... Would like to someday visit Switzerland ... Daughter of Nora Sitkovetskaya.


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Mar 20, 2009 12:35 PM
Neat-freaking-o. Such was our reaction upon discovering these Chalk Storage Jars ($6-$20). The ceramic units are available in ten different sizes, and all have ceramic lids and squares of chalkboard paint on the front. Use your own chalk (nope, they don't come with—kinda the equivalent of "batteries not included") to label each, then, should your storage needs change, wipe clean with a damp cloth and start over again.
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Happy Happy Ga Movie Reviews
User reviews on Happy Happy Ga
I thought that the film was alright, it was very obvious but i had a pretty good time watching it because the actors were really good and the film is beautiful visually. I have noticed that many scenes felt kind of forced and not realistic, especially the one where Kaja and Sigve fool around too openly in the church. It was way too obvious that the characters did that in order to further the scene into the next scenes and that felt so unrealistic. I do think tha the characters were developed very well in the film and it was truly interesting to watch what will happen to them and how they will react. Overall, the film was not great but I still had a good time watching it.
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- Ads
- Choose your own direction to success (photo Jeanne Fagan), June
- Computers for seniors, October
- Make the right start, November
- Ready to make a career transition?, September
- Real estate broker, October
- Register now for Fall classes at FLCC!, August
- Summer time is the right time to get ahead!, June, May
- The parents college workshop series, June
- The right place to start!, August
- Tired of hitting these? Dead End., November
- Adults
- Adult session at FLCC, November
- FLCC hosting info program, March
- FLCC to hold adult information session, October
- FLCC to host program for adult students, July
- FLCC workshop to help adults with career changes, February
- Headed back to college?, November
- Big town on campus [describes FLCC], April
- College info night at high school Thursday, November
- College night at HWS, September
- Colleges and universities ranked by full-time enrollment, November
- Finger Lakes colleges and universities, March
- FLCC hosts info session, July
- FLCC non-profit report, September
- FLCC plans computer workshop [program descriptions], April
- FLCC to host computer professions workshop, April
- FLCC to offer career transitions workshop, September
- FLCC tops list in graduation study, November
- Parents
- College 101 for parents, April
- College course for parents, May
- College-planning workshops set, January
- FLCC hosts college planning workships for parents, January
- FLCC hosts workshop, June
- Kid headed to college? FLCC can help, June
- Register now for spring classes at FLCC, December
- Agency names seven to posts (photo Susan Treadwell), May
- Abbey,
- . . . running for Bath Town Justice (photo), October
- Abbink,
Stephanie J.
- Abbink to attend SUNY Brockport, May
- Alampi,
Matteo Jr.
- College awards to 3 - Scholarships, grants, loans at Oswego, July
- Barrett,
- Reifsteck-Barrett announce engagement (photo), April
- Bauer,
- Bauer-Tiffany (photo), October
- Baxter,
- Married (photo), November
- Beal,
Thomas H.
- Married (photo), September
- Bedford,
Lori Anne
- obituary (photo), July
- Betts,
- Joining the real world - again, January
- Penn Yan mayor not to seek re-election (photo) [Betts helping with village project], January
- Bishop,
- Engaged (photo), November
- Olshefski, Bishop announce engagement (photo), November
- Bixler,
- . . . named to dean's list [at the U of R], February
- Bobseine,
- Bobseine receives alumni achievement award, July
- Bohling,
- Married (photo), February
- Boni,
- Guilty plea in heroin death, June
- Broadwell,
- Married (photo) [Shea L. Slade also alum], September
- Buck,
- Buck-Marr (photo) [Matthew Marr also alum], September
- Burden,
Amy R.
- Burden earns scholarship, July
- Local student receives scholarship, June
- Byrne,
- Byrne awarded scholarship, December
- Byrne graduates from Finger Lakes College, June
- Calabrese,
- Engaged (photo), July
- Camp,
- FLCC grad, June
- Carragher,
Mary M.
- Married (photo) [Michael A. Coleman also alum], September
- Cassano,
Chad A.
- Married (photo), August, November
- Chenelly,
- Area warrior recorded history (photo), March
- Chrysler,
- Engaged (photo) [Jason Chalker also alum], September
- Ciccone,
Michele C.
- Married (photo), May
- Coffey,
- Engaged (photo), October
- Cohrs,
- Ferraro, Cohrs wed (photo), March
- Ferraro-Cohrs (photo), February
- Coleman,
Christopher J.
- Engaged (photo), August
- Conn,
Carolyn A.
- Married (photo), April
- Contant,
- Palmyra has a new Town Clerk (photo), February
- Cornett,
James D.
- Engaged (photo), May
- Cotroneo,
- Married (photo), October
- Covell,
- Engaged, March
- Married (photo), August, September
- Davenport,
- The candidates . . . (photo), June
- Davis,
- Former Caledonia man earns NYPD Gold Shield (photo), August
- Dhalle,
Deborah A.
- 2002 ATHENA award nominees (photo), November
- Dixon,
- Front porch (photo), March
- Dixon,
Michael E.
- Marshall/Dixon (photo), September
- Domville,
Paul A.
- Married (photo), November
- Dunton,
- Ontario Humane Society acquires a rabies fighter (photo), May
- Duquette,
- Married (photo) [Joshua S. White also alum], August
- Eighmey,
- Newark names new sergeant (photo), September
- Ernst,
- Fall afternoon setting for Orcutt-Ernst wedding (photo), July
- Married (photo), April
- Ficarella,
- Three seeking seats in Oakfield-Alabama, May
- Three vie for pair of board seats (photo), May
- Fitch,
- Group installs officers, names committee chairs [awarded scholarship], June
- Fogle,
- 'Trouble and mischief seemed to find me' (photo), May
- Fontaine,
- Going to Oswego, February
- Forgue,
Douglas J.
- Joins Newark firm, December
- Foringer,
- Engaged (photo), August
- Fraser,
- Engaged (photo) [E.J. Burse also alum], August
- Gage,
Jessica M.
- Engaged (photo), January
- Married (photo), October
- Garvey,
Edward S.
- Married (photo), March
- Gibbons,
- Area men receive IPM awards (photo), April
- Gillis,
Steven M.
- Local residents attend SUNY Oswego, August
- Giunta,
- . . . named to dean's list at RIT, April
- Graham,
- Graham promoted, March
- Griepsma,
- Davelle Griepsma to wed Thomas Barry, June
- Groom,
Shelby J.
- Graduated [RIT] (photo), July
- Gross,
- 2002 ATHENA award nominees (photo), November
- Gumtow,
- Gumtow graduates with high honors (photo), July
- Hammond,
- Hammond and Bacher engaged (photo) [William Bacher also alum], July
- Hansen,
Tamara A.
- Engaged (photo), March
- Haring,
Rodney C.
- Academic Kudos . . ., June
- Harold,
Alan P.
- obituary, January
- Hartman,
- Hartman and West engaged (photo), December
- Hebner,
Paul C.
- Engaged (photo), June
- John-Hebner (photo), June
- Henderson,
Kevin M.
- Henderson graduates, September
- Henry,
- Engaged (photo) [Joshua Lippincott also alum], August, July
- Married (photo), November
- Henry,
- Small-town life inspires book, July
- Hess,
- Hess to study pre-law, August
- Hill,
- FLCC alumnus inducted into state landscaping hall of fame, January
- Hitchcock,
- Hitchcock named to Towson post, August
- Hodgeman,
- Engaged (photo), February
- Holtz,
- Holtz earns master's degree, August
- Houppert,
Deric J.
- Married (photo), February
- Hoy,
- Hoy heads to SUNY Brockport, August
- Irland,
- Married (photo), April
- Iszkiewicz,
- Nicole Siska marries David Iszkiewicz in beach wedding (photo), November
- Jackson,
Jammie L.
- Engaged (photo), April
- Jaeger,
James P.
- The St. Ann's Sentinel - Meet our teachers (photo), March
- Jensen,
- Jensen and Rudat wed (photo), August
- Jensen-Rudat (photo), September
- Married (photo), July
- Jewett,
- 2-time all-around Lumberjack Champ, May
- Back to the Great Outdoor Games (photo), July
- FLCC grad Dave Jewett will be featured on ESPN, December
- Pittsford Little League adds some new hardwood (photo with Russ Smith), May
- Johnson,
- Have you met . . . (photo) [mentioned Jean D'Abbrachi], January
- Ketcham,
- To college [RIT], April
- Klestinec,
- Week sixteen [football picks] (photo), January
- Kuttruff,
William K.
- Married (photo), October
- Labate,
Valerie A.
- Married (photo), October
- Lamoy,
- Lamoy-Jones (photo), April
- Lamoy,
Joy E.
- Lamoy-Wadhams (photo) [Bruce Wadhams is FLCC student], January
- Lanzoni,
- FLCC recognizes four alumni, July
- Ledgerwood,
- Married (photo), August
- Lincoln,
Cynthia R.
- Engaged (photo), August
- Losey,
- Four seek Whitman board seats (photo), May
- Makepeace,
- Vintage vintner - Jake Makepeace retires after 30 years with Widmer's wine cellars (photo), September
- Manahan,
Patrick C.
- Penn Yan announces hiring of new police officer, March
- Marshall,
- Married (photo), August
- Marshall,
- Engaged (photo), July
- Massa,
- Local couple collaborates on Disney's 'Lilo & Stitch' (photo) [Kim Torpey also alum], July
- McGovern,
Dennis P.
- Married (photo), February
- McGuire,
Terrence M.
- obituary, February
- McLaughlin,
- Married (photo), May
- Mead,
- Mead named student president at Hilbert, June
- Merrick,
- Merrick awarded SUNY scholarships, June
- Meyer,
- Art show opening reception planned, June
- Images of Memories & Imagination, June
- Miller,
- To marry in June (photo), May
- Monagle,
- . . . awarded NYS Volunteer Recruitment Service Scholarship, October
- Monagle earns first scholarship for volunteers, October
- Morrell,
Adam S.
- Engaged (photo), January
- Mundt,
- New primary school principal feels she has 'slice of heaven' (photo), January
- Murphy,
- Married (photo), November
- Myers,
Dana M.
- Engaged (photo), March
- Myers-Neal (photo), April
- Nessinger,
Samantha J.
- Engaged (photo) [Adam R. Sheldon also alum], February
- Newcomb,
Melissa S.
- Local residents attend SUNY Oswego, September
- Nichols,
- Interlaken resident joins 84 Lumber staff (photo), June
- Nielsen,
- Officer lauded for efforts (photo), February
- Niver,
Jolene R.
- Engaged (photo), April
- Notareschi,
Amie L.
- Going to Oswego, February
- O'Donnell,
- Engaged (photo), January
- O'Donnell-Helms (photo), August
- Obenauer,
- Firefighting, July
- Pacello,
- Engagement announced (photo), October
- Pallo,
Nicholas A.
- Married (photo), July
- Patsos,
- Patsos-Bronson [Charles Bronson student at FLCC] (photo), December
- Pendergast,
Joseph Jr.
- Married (photo), July
- Ribaudo, Pendergast united in marriage (photo), August
- Penrod,
Tori A.
- Engaged (photo) [Joshua M. Clark also alum], February
- Perkins,
- Allen-Perkins (photo), May
- Perryman,
- New smoke shop ignites controversy, March
- Phillips,
- Two newcomers seek RJ board seat (photo), May
- Potter,
- Boone and Crockett, you say? (photos of taxidermy), January
- Pulcini,
- . . . was member of Hilbert College men's soccer, February
- Putnam,
Andrea M.
- Married (photo), September
- Randolph,
- Engaged (photo), September
- Record,
- Engaged (photo), June
- Record, Jessup engaged (photo), July
- Reinhardt,
- 'Sound of Music' cast learns from Reinhardts about life under Nazis (photo), February
- Remein,
- Fox-Remein (photo), February
- Renner,
- Renner-Godkin (photo), September
- Repard,
- Foster heads into CA Hall of Fame (photo), September
- Reynolds,
Emilie L.
- Married (photo), September
- Rheude,
- obituary, December
- Rheudes celebrate 60 years (photo), September
- Rhinevault,
Richard Jr.
- Engaged (photo), January
- Ribble,
Kathy L.
- Ribble-Courtright (photo), December
- Richards,
- Engaged, March
- Weddings (photo), October
- Ring,
Frederick (Fritz) E.
- Ring named purchasing vice president, January
- Robarge,
Andrea and Wally
- They have an ax to grind! (photo with children), September
- Rodgers,
David C.
- Married (photo), August
- Ross,
Susan A.
- Engaged (photo), November
- Rugg,
Norman A. Sr.
- obituary, December
- Ryan,
Shaun M.
- Ryan graduates from FLCC (photo), May
- Rynearson,
- Grange update, April
- Salerno,
- Engaged (photo), June
- Saylor,
Kimberly A.
- Saylor-Bailey (photo), September
- Scala,
Michael J.
- Engaged (photo Marie-Ann Jones), May
- Jones-Scala (photo), September
- Scattaglia,
- Engaged (photo), January
- Schenk,
Laura Mann
- Married (photo), November
- Schinsing,
Amanda A.
- Engaged (photo), March
- Schwibner,
Amy K.
- Engaged (photo), July
- Schwingle,
Randy L.
- Meet the Village of Penn Yan Trustee candidates (photo), March
- Scott,
- Four seek two Phelps board seats (photo), March
- Shaffer,
- Outstanding women named, August
- Waterloo businesswoman named to outstanding twenty (photo), July
- Shay,
Wayde A.
- obituary, May
- Sloth,
- Engaged (photo), July
- Smith,
Jacqueline J.
- obituary, August
- Steed,
Elizabeth A.
- Steed-Finger (photo), March
- Stoddard,
Danalyn M.
- Married (photo), January
- Stoddard,
Jodie M.
- Engaged (photo), August
- Stopyra,
- Receives degree (photo), August
- Streber,
Samantha R.
- Married (photo), September
- Taney,
- New shop is 'talk of the town' (photo), July
- Thies,
Regan E.
- Married (photo), February
- Thomas,
Kimberly M.
- Married (photo), October
- Tilburg,
Brandon D.
- Tilburg joins Army under delayed entry, April
- Toole,
- Terra Cinotti and James Toole (photo), September
- Travis,
- Engaged (photo), October
- Trischler,
- Maxfield Hose Co. Profiles (photo), October
- Vanas,
- Vanas to attend RIT in spring, September
- VanBuren,
- Local residents attend SUNY Oswego, September
- VanZile,
Danielle M.
- Married (photo), August
- Vienna,
- Manchester-Shortsville Hall of Fame inducts 10, September
- Married (photo), September
- Waide,
Susan L.
- Married (photo), October
- Werth,
- obituary, September
- Wheaton,
- Wheaton enrolls at RIT, September
- Whipple,
Michael B.
- Whipple heads to RIT (photo), September
- Wiest,
- Married (photo), February
- Wilbur,
- Class of '90 rules '02 group (photo), September
- Wilbur,
Rebecca M.
- Engaged (photo), August
- Williams,
- 2 detail history of U.S. fighter planes (photo), May
- Williamson,
Kelly A.
- Kelly Williamson & Jason Palmer (photo), February
- November wedding (photo), February
- Wood,
- . . . spending a semester at Disney World, November
- Woody,
- Dale-Woody (photo), July
- Yack,
Lori Brizzee
- Kolb honors two with Excelsior award, July
- Awards
- Alumni honored at FLCC (photos Moosavi, Jolly, Nellist, Moore-Cox), September
- Alumni recognized for accomplishments (photo Dr. Hayes, Gary Bobseine, Matthew Lanzoni, James Engel, David Baker), July
- David Baker, Gary Bobseine, James Engel, and Matthew Lanzoni . . . [received alumni awards], July
- FLCC alumni of distinction, June
- FLCC alumni receive award (photos Jean Cass, Anthony Faiola), January
- FLCC honors distinguished alumni (photo Dean Moosavi, Yvonne Lawrey Jolly, Lori Franklin Nellist, Annie Moore-Cox), August
- FLCC recognizes four alumni for professional accomplishments [David Baker, Matthew Lanzoni, Gary Bobseine, James Engel], July
- FLCC seeks nominations for distinguished alumni awards, May
- Jolly honored by FLCC, January
- Thomas, of Caledonia, is FLCC distinguished alumnus [Richard D. Thomas], December
- Two area alumni honored by FLCC (photos Yvonne Jolly, Annie Moore-Cox), January
- Council
- Alumni group has new members [Kathleen Fuchs, Joan Bishop], January
- FLCC alumni association executive council elects new members [Juli Sykes Rousse, Jane McComb, Christopher Marquart, Douglas Forgue, Karie Roody, Deeanna Button], November
- Exhibits
- Baker,
Christopher A.
- FLCC Fine Arts Gallery 34 presents 'Paintings in Gouache,' March
- Gallery 34 presents 'Paintings in Gouache' (photo artwork), April
- Rural art, April
- Brownell,
- Gallery presents 'Recent Portraits' (photos artwork), February
- Coughlin,
- Coughlin features at gallery exhibition (photo artwork), December
- Gallery 34 to display works of Coughlin (photo artwork), December
- Gangi,
- Fine arts gallery to present 'Pastels' (photos of artwork by Nicora Gangi), March
- Pastels starts March 7, March
- Groat
II, Hall
- (photo artwork), October
- FLCC Fine Arts Gallery 34 presents 'Hall Groat II, Paintings,' September
- Groat exhibit, September
- Posters
- Fine Arts Gallery to open poster exhibit, October
- Posters provide historical perspective on FLCC Gallery (photo), November
- Baker, Christopher A.
- Spring
Arts Festival
- ad, May
- FLCC hosting a spring arts fest, May
- FLCC hosts Spring Arts Festival, April
- Save the date, April
- Spring Arts Festival set Friday, June
Benefits and Charities
- Bridgman
- Stuart captures Bridgman race, June
- Family
Counseling Service of the Finger Lakes
- Bearing responsibility - William Smith soph raises money for stuffed animals [FLCC students volunteer at agency], February
Board of Trustees
- . . . elected officers (photo Robert Griswold), February
- . . . elected officers (photos Robert Griswold, Karen Blazey, Bob Belmont), March
- FLCC Board of Trustees elects officers for 2002 [Karen Davison Blazey, Robert Belmont, Robert Griswold], January
- FLCC elects new officers (photos Karen Blazey, Robert Belmont, Robert Griswold), February
- Trustees
- Belmont,
- Belmont leaves FLCC board (photo), March
- Richmond reactions: what happened? (photo), March
- Sutton,
Isaiah [student trustee]
- Isaiah L. Sutton on FLCC board, August
- Student joins FLCC board of trustees (photo), September
- Belmont, Robert
- FLCC hearings scheduled, July
- FLCC's budget plan calls for tuition hike, July
- Geneva Housing Authority may get county program [mentions budget], June
- Ontario County passes a $25 million budget for Finger Lakes Community College that includes a tuition hike, July
Buildings and Grounds
- Campus
- Drug charges for two at Heritage Hall in Hopewell, February
- FLCC gets tough on speeders, April
- Genesee Community College gets high marks for campus safety [no crime at FLCC], January
- Killdeer
- A cheer . . . [protected mother killdeer and eggs in parking lot], May
- Birds park in FLCC lot (photos), May
- Our opinion - Getting along with mother nature [killdeer], May
- Facing winter's fury (photo Pat Higgins and snow on campus), February
- County close to deal on FLPAC debt, March
- Deal clears way for 2002 season at Finger Lakes, March
- Final shell study due, May
- FLCC takes arts center control, November
- FLCC to run shell?, October
- FLCC to take over the shell, November
- Letter to the editor - Writer missed the point on 'shell' seating, September
- Ontario board OKs 2003 budget plan, November
- Ontario positions FLCC for arts center fixup, November
- Our opinion - An offer of help to save the shell, February
- Our opinion - Saving the shell, without going broke, November
- Shell plan gets OK, November
- Shell sees much bigger crowds, September
- Shell talks to resume, August
- Time for decisions on Shell, May
- Help
- 'Help Desk' for FLCC students (photo Lindy Monczynski, Carrie DeJohn, Corinne Canough), June
- FLCC installs new help desk at its main campus, June
- Hours
- FLCC holiday closings, November
- FLCC summer hours, June
- Jan Plan, December
- New courses lead to FLCC space crunch, June
- Technology
- FLCC in top 20 of 'most-wired' schools, February
- FLCC named among the 'Most Wired,' January
- FLCC named to top 20 'most wired' schools, January
- Project
- A spin on science tradition, December
College Relations
- . . . recently won three awards, June
- FLCC honored, January
- FLCC office of college relations wins award, November
- FLCC office wins three awards, April
- FLCC web site featured by 'educause,' October
- FLCC web site picked as site of the week, October
- Speakers
- FLCC announces new speakers bureau brochure, April
- 'It's a fantastic school' (photos including Brian Landry), May
- College graduates, July
- FLCC graduates, August
- FLCC moves commencements to gym, May
- FLCC names graduates, August
- Gaps, gowns, speakers primed, May
- Pal-Mac alumnus speaks at FLCC (photo George J. Walker), August
- Pal-Mac grad served six presidents (photo George J. Walker), August
- Grads opt for more studies now, work later, May
- Graduation - FLCC's 34th commencement is May 19, May
- Learning together (photos Teresa and Alanna Gottshall, Devon Ferguson), May
- Letter to the editor - A rained-out graduation, but FLCC came through, June
- Native of South Africa among FLCC graduates (photo Louis Breytenbach), May
Conferences and Workshops
- Health
- Free satellite seminar series planned at FLCC, October
- Learning
- Learning skills association conference set, October
Courses and Programs
- Biotechnology
- Hawk Project
- Students help research raptors (photos Christine Davis, Mark Miller, Rindy Tokarz, Myrna Craver), May
- Regional approach seen as key to biotech growth, April
- Community
- Arts
- Handspinning for beginners, October
- Business
- Learn how to sharpen your business grammar, October
- Start a business in your home, October
- Credit-free courses at FLCC, April
- Digital photo course to be offered at FLCC, September
- Don't take a break from learning, June
- FLCC announces December credit free courses, November
- FLCC announces its April credit free courses, March
- FLCC announces Sept. credit-free courses, August
- FLCC continuing education announces January classes, December
- FLCC has digital photo courses, December
- FLCC to offer credit-free courses, May
- FLCC to offer October credit-free courses, September
- Learn art of customer service, September
- Learn key to communicate, September
- Learn retirement investing tips, September
- Learn the art of calligraphy, September
- Non-credit FLCC courses, November
- Notary public class offered, September
- Notary public class offered at FLCC campus, October
- Parenting skills workshop planned, May
- Workshop for infection help, September
- Writing
- Come to the point in your company memos, October
- Arts
- Computer
- Bone up on computer skills, June
- FLCC to offer summer computer courses, May
- Conservation
- Muller
Field Station
- 2,000 acres at Honeoye Inlet preserved, October
- Governor announces preservation of 2,000 acres on Honeoye Lake, October
- Team seeks young otters (photos including John Foust), May
- Return of the river otter (photos), March
- State acquires 2,000 acres, October
- State honors Hi Tor's 'mother hen' (photo George Fraley), November
- Today's assignment: lake foam (photo Paige Fowles), November
- Town to show off its war with Canada geese, November
- Wild time planned at FLCC Friday - Three wolves will be at FLCC for a presentation by Mission: Wolf, September
- Muller Field Station
- Distance
- FLCC announces SUNY learning network courses for Spring 2002 semester, January
- FLCC offers online classes, January
- FLCC to offer online courses, January
- SUNY's e-learning success bucks national trend, August
- Education
- MCC joins in teacher training, June
- Commentary - Over-tired, over-stressed - ambulance squad needs volunteers, September
- FLCC will offer EMT courses, January
- "Crossroads Cafe," May
- College offering free ESL classes, May
- English as a second language is offered at FLCC, June
- FLCC offers English as a Second Language course, September
- FLCC plans English as a Second Language classes, January
- FLCC schedules free ESL classes, January
- FLCC sponsors 'Crossroads Cafe' televised english instruction program, January
- FLCC to offer weekly ESL course in Geneva, May
- FLCC offers GED course, September
- FLCC to host GED connection course, January
- GED classes offered, January
- Summer GED course, May
- Graphic
- FLC graphic arts program adds equipment (photo Liz Brownell, Mary Lanzone), January
- FLCC graphic arts program adds new equipment, January
- Honors
- FLCC class probes health, December
- Health is a state - more than no sickness, December
- Honors course explores human drive for community, January
- Spring English, honors courses offered at FLCC, January
- Horticulture
- Letters to the community - Sonnenberg could be part of FLCC - Howard Vanderbilt, October
- Monroe's parks are at risk, September
- Information
- Community college offers information systems degree, July
- Finger Lakes to offer new degree in information technology, September
- FLCC adds a degree - the new program will develop students' technology skills, January
- FLCC adds new computer degree, June
- FLCC starts new degree program, January
- New degree program at Finger Lakes C.C., August
- New degree program in technology at FLCC, January
- New two-year program approved at college, June
- Institute
- 'Fish philosophy' aims to liven up work force, September
- 'Fish philosophy' course planned at FLCC, November
- 'Fish philosophy' is FLCC program, October
- Certificate programs offered through FLCC, March
- Fish for fun at work (photo Carol Ann Joki), September
- FLCC institute announces Fall two-day certificate programs, September
- FLCC institute offers courses, September
- FLCC institute plans certificate programs, November, October
- FLCC offers autumn seminars, August
- FLCC to offer '2Day' certificate programs, March
- Housing standards and inspections discussed at meeting [Newark village personnel will attend computer training], February
- Workforce development offers programs, August
- Workforce Institute offers management courses, March
- Language
- English, honors courses planned, January
- New college course teaches script writing, August
- Massage
- Ahhh . . . (photo Kathy Riesenberger, Teresa Gottshall, Peter Vogt, Lynn McGrath), May
- FLCC brings therapeutic massage to VA (photo Nancy Benton), April
- Local students work with Veterans, May
- Many benefit from massage program (photo Karen DeWeerdt and Adele Hunter), July
- Massage program by FLCC at VA, April, May
- Ready for work, June
- Rub down (photo Louis Bictor, Kristi Hinton), April
- Music
- A beat ahead of the rest - FLCC is the only community college in the state to offer a music recording program (photos Brian Kiefer, Craig Landschoot, Geoff Smith), January
- FLCC music program expands (photo), September
- John Lennon music bus visits FLCC (photo Herminio Quiroz, Alex Hill, Andrew Parker), October
- John Lennon songwriting bus to visit FLCC, September
- Traveling studio stops at FLCC (photo Chacora Abrams, Elliott Kirby, James Longstreet, Paul McArdle), September
- Nursing
- $6K available to FLCC grads - RNs needed in Wayne County, February
- 100% passing on nursing exam, January
- Everyone passes nursing exam, January
- FLCC nursing degree program receives accreditation, October
- FLCC nursing grads excel, February
- FLCC nursing program receives accreditation, November
- FLCC nursing program to be discussed, February
- FLCC nursing students in loan program, January
- Head start gets new equipment [nursing students help with vision and hearing screenings], October
- Health care institutions seek many nurses, fast, February
- Human sexuality poster presentation set for FLCC, March
- Leadership class held for nurses, June
- Nursing degree program accredited, October
- Nursing forum set at FLCC [accreditation], January
- Public accreditation comment sought, January
- Students involved in nursing program, January
- Physical
- Survival 101 (photos Dennis Weibel, Jamie Henshaw, Steve Connelly, Joel Kather), November
- Tourism
- ad - Sports Business: more than a game, November
- Finger Lakes Community College Sports & Tourism students travel to Chicago, October
- FLCC hosts sports business career day: learn how to tap into the exciting sports industry, November
- FLCC offers sports and tourism majors, September
- FLCC to host sports business career day, October
- Letter to the editor - a misunderstood industry that's beneficial to all - Jeanne S. Fagan, April
- Panel focuses on sports jobs, October
- Redesigned agency promotes Finger Lakes region, August
- Small-town charm in class project - six FLCC students studied the historical, geological and rural features of four communities in Steuben County, January
- The business of sports, November
Dean's List
- Dean's list, February
- FLCC dean's list, January, June, March
- Former Romulus students earn academic honors [Meghan Duffy, Brian Lafferty], January
- Local students included in 'The National Dean's List,' December
- Local students named to National Dean's list, November
- Named to National Dean's List, January
- Cemetary
- This cemetary tour is not a scary event, September
- Children's
- If the show fits (photos), January
- The Foreigner
- 'The Foreigner' (photo Jon Rathbun, Dorthea Sterling, Milton Johnson, Michael Shaffer, Nathanial Dunton, Josh Pearson, Sorah Stein), November, October
- ad, November
- FLCC presents 'The Foreigner' (photo Jon Rathburn, Dorthea Sterling, Michael Shaffer, Nathaniel Dunton, Sorah Stein), November
- Save the date! FLCC presents Fall 2002 theatre production, October
- Vanities
- 'Vanities' (photo Jennifer McMillian, Ashley Johnson, Elizabeth Trautman), April
- FLCC announces spring production of Heifner's 'Vanities' (photo), March
- FLCC presenting 'Vanities,' March
- FLCC presents spring theatre production (photo Jennifer McMillian, Ashley Johnson, Elizabeth Trautman), April
- Community college enrollments keep surging, September
- FLCC enrollment, December
- FLCC leads in graduation rate, September
- ArcheDream
- Poetry in motion (photo), March
- Business
- Business contest results announced, July
- FLCC business competition held, July
- FLCC to host business symposium, May
- High school business symposium and competition, June
- Career
- FLCC hosts career day, April
- FLCC hosts computer professions workshop for adults seeking computer career opportunities, April
- FLCC hosts information session on programs and professions in science and technology, March
- FLCC schedules science night, April
- FLCC to hold career fair, May
- FLCC to host Nursing Career Day, May
- More than 40 booths at May 17 Career Fair, June
- Community
Reading Program
- A 'Sweet' repeat? - more input will be sought from parents and community members for next year's community reading project, April
- A not-so-sweet controversy [The Sweet Hereafter], February
- CA teacher to discuss 'The Sweet Hereafter' at Wood, March
- Dispute leaves author puzzled (photo Russell Banks), March
- Computer
- Bloomfield students are winner (photo Jonathan Little, Dave Lester), June
- Computer Fair at FLCC, April
- Computer Fair winners (photo Jim DeWitt), June
- Computer Fair winners (photo), June
- Computer Fair winners announced (photos Reza Lackey, Ryan Chatterton), June
- Naples Central students win awards at FLCC Retrotech Computer Fair, May
- Naples students win at FLCC fair, May
- Naples students win honors at Retrotech, Inc. Computer Fair (photos), May
- Newark students will redesign Chamber web site (photo Nick Zapetis, Andrew Regner), February
- Retrotech, Inc. announces winners (photo Peter Martens), July
- Conservation
Field Days
- A lesson in conservation (photos Joanne Mitchell, Rob Lillis, Sam Goodman), September
- Fall
- Great balls of fire (photo Jason and Matthew Tardy), October
- Hoops
- Upstate New York hoops showcase is slated, October
- Lakers
- FLCC to hold 'Lakers Day,' September
- High schoolers invited to FLCC, September
- High schoolers invited to learn more about FLCC, October
- Math
and Science Olympics
- Honeoye Falls-Lima High School wins first place (photo), January
- Newark team places third at event, January
- Teams compete in math and science (photo Honeoye Falls-Lima high school), January
- May Day
- Scale away (photo Dennis Allen, Tiffany Tromblay), May
- Mission:
- Ambassabdor wold visits FLCC Friday, October
- Showing some love (photo Cheryl Vine and wolf), October
- Poetry
- Listen to poet [Steve Lewandowski], May
- Sonnenberg
Gardens Fundraiser
- A little Vegas action for Sonnenberg (photo Jim Blankenberg, Bonnie Mincer, Isaiah Sutton), December
- Stage
- Battle of the bands (photo Andrew Parker), April
- Feeling down (photo Scott Ainslie), December
- Mind games (photo Alain Nu, mentalist), September
- Visitation
- Visitation Day planned at FLCC, April, March
Extension Centers
- Geneva
- Board rejects study - answers needed before county builds in Geneva, January
- Council reaches halfway mark, January
- County reconsiders OEO site, June
- Groups talk about city satellite offices, February
- Letter to the editor - A satirical look at where FLCC, offices should go - Joseph Guerra, January
- No study for Geneva office space, January
- OEO plans delayed but not dead, June
- Ontario weighs budget options, January
- Our opinion - Consider all the options, January
- Outdoor ed (photo), May
- Newark
- FLCC Newark Center to host program for adult students, October
- Newark receives housing grant, May
Faculty and Staff
- Armstrong,
- J.F. Armstrong to hold book signing, December
- Banaszewski,
- Otters highlight presentation, April
- Upcoming events of interest, April
- Blanton,
- . . . appointed associate professor emeritus, February
- Blanton earns emeritus honor, March
- Capozzi,
- Around the local clubs, April
- Caronia,
- 'night Mother opens tonight (photo), March
- Artist chat, July
- Caronia new HRC chairwoman, February
- Commission elects new chairperson, March
- Thoreau, Angelou, Churchill and you (photo), September
- Christiansen,
Gregg S. [chorale director]
- Local music instructor receives award, September
- Clarkson,
- Two FLCC faculty members inducted into honor society, July
- Cook,
- Guest essay - How to help your local cable station (photo), October
- Cooper,
- Area residents receive awards from FLCC, June
- Coriale,
- Nursing faculty members discuss online education, December
- DelCour,
- Have you met . . . (photo), March
- DePalma,
- DePalmas celebrate 50 years, September
- Dodge,
- Conservationist enthralls senior group, June
- Lecture on the 'ecozoic' era, June
- Letter to the community - Earth can't support current exploitation, November
- Smelly trash? Or the sweet smell of cash? This spring, the Ontario county landfill will begin turning gases into electricity, December
- Doran,
- Judge Doran brings bench experience to classroom [taught government and business], December
- Drake,
- 4 at FLCC gain emeritus status, December
- Taylor Marsh . . . preserving a natural treasure in Honeoye (photo), October
- The Chronicle of Higher Education (photo), October
- Dunay,
- Kim Dunay designed award-winning report, November
- Eight join FLCC faculty [Anoop Bhargava, Rosemary Farrar, Michael Loyd Gray, David Harmon, Christine Hoffman, Susan McCarthy, Jon Palzer, Gregory White], February
- Evarts,
- . . . recently attended the annual World Kuk Sool Won Tournament, December
- FLCC announces faculty and staff appointments [Christopher McNamara, Kelli A. Prior, Debra Schooley, Donald C. Streeks, Bernadine Ticonchuk, Amy Warcup, Sarah Whiffen], September
- FLCC makes faculty and staff appointments [Sarah Whiffen, Christopher McNamara, Kelli Prior, Debra Schooley, Donald Streeks, Bernadine Ticonchuk, Amy Warcup], October
- FLCC promotes nine faculty members [Sandy Camillo, Jean D'Abbraci, Veronica Dufresne, Milton Johnson, Robert Kalbach, Cassy Kent, Heather Reece-Tillack, Geoffrey Smith, John Van Niel], June
- Fortuna,
- Multi-talented Macedon artist teaches at Rochester Info-courses (photo), March
- Foust,
- Specialist fishes for answers (photo), July
- Friday,
- Economic forecast - viewpoints on the sector, March
- Fuller,
- FLCC employee gets alumni award, December
- Gillard,
- Land Trust hosts 'Artistic Roots III' (photo Maria Gillard), May
- Gilman,
- Best students name best teachers, October
- Extension to host spring gardening symposium, January
- Paddle the West River, July
- Spring garden symposium, February
- Taking a walk amid the wildflowers (photos), April
- Town preserves, enjoys its emerald: Thousand Acre Swamp, March
- Weeds, algae blanket Honeoye Lake (photos), September
- Girard,
- A portrayal of Baker, February
- Gray,
Michael Loyd
- FLCC instructor to read from first novel, November
- Hairfield,
- Have you met . . . (photo), January
- Hammond,
- Ontario County undersheriff closes career (photo), September
- Hardenbrook,
Nancy S.
- obituary [taught continuing ed], November
- Harmon,
- Naples resident David Harmon named FLCC assistant professor of history, March
- Hayes,
- (photo with other community college presidents), February
- A message from Wood library, November, September
- Lecture to explore assassination of JFK, October
- Heller,
- Assembly OKs big minimum wage hike, June
- Johnson,
- Drama focuses on family (photos Beth Johnson, actors), August
- Joki,
Carol Ann
- Breakfast in Geneva, December
- Kamm,
- Local music teacher dies, August
- obituary, August
- Kent,
- The road less traveled - JDs in other professions (photo), January
- Krempin,
- Planning, service are keys for this professional (photo), March
- Kuryla,
- Area residents receive awards from FLCC, June
- Legg,
- Family comedy, October
- Lomber,
- 'John Adams' review tomorrow, March
- Lowden,
- Chili Youth baseball camp, June
- Maas-Feary,
- Remembering John Gardner (photo), April
- Malecki,
- FLCC employees receive awards, June
- Greater Rochester on the move [chancellor's award], June
- Three honored at FLCC, July
- Malinowski,
- 2002 ATHENA award nominees (photo), November
- Maus,
- FLCC compiles its oral history (photo), April
- McComb,
- . . . appointed as admissions counselor, January
- McKone,
- Workforce development to hold aid workshop, April
- Miskell,
- A homecoming of sorts, September
- Moore,
- Brave becomes a Knight (photo Dave Spiehler), June
- Former Brave celebrates 1st year as head Knight (photo Dave Spiehler), July
- Nealon,
- Swedon Community Center has 'captain' [former part-time student activities administrator] (photo), May
- Nedrow,
- Wayne pre-trial celebrates 22 years, February
- Nehring
Bliss, Curt
- Land Trust hosts 'Artistic Roots III' (photo Maria Gillard), May
- Summer Solstice - Celebrate longest day at Bare Hill event, July
- Nelson,
Barbara A.
- 'She was an amazing lady' - Barbara A. Nelson died yesterday at age 67 (photo), December
- Olsen,
- Best students name best teachers, October
- Pietropaolo,
- FLCC faculty member speaks at conference, December
- Prockton,
- FLCC employees receive awards, June
- Greater Rochester on the move [chancellor's award], June
- Three honored at FLCC, July
- Professional Achievement Awards [Dorothy Cleary, Stephen Connelly, Charlotte Cooper, Michelle Eichelberger, Alice Gerace, Emily Kuryla, Nancy VanZetta], May
- Prull,
- Prull named professor emeritus at Finger Lakes, January
- Purdy,
- Finger Lakes Scout Council honors year's volunteers, July
- Scouts honor leaders, July
- Rakoczy,
Laura A.
- Girl Scouts ready career day, February
- Rice,
- 4 at FLCC gain emeritus status, December
- Robinson,
- Two FLCC faculty members inducted into honor society, July
- Roenke,
- 4 at FLCC gain emeritus status, December
- Rogalski,
- Nursing faculty members discuss online education, December
- Santelli,
Helen Bishop
- FLCC art professor to speak at Sculpture Trail dinner, May
- Inspiration from the East (photo), October
- Ludovico Trail dinner planned, May
- Santelli exhibit, September
- Schreiber,
- FLCC employees receive awards, June
- Greater Rochester on the move [chancellor's award], June
- Three honored at FLCC, July
- Secosky,
- Nobel winner a local influence (photo), October
- Slotkin,
- Guest artist recital features sax, guitar, November
- Smith,
- Conservation awards, December
- Smith,
- In tune with a new business - a local music instructor spends his weekends crafting electric bass guitars (photo), March
- Terninko,
- A ribbing adventure from the FLLT, June
- Ribbit, ribbit, June
- Van Niel,
- A duck of a different color (photo ducks), February
- Lesson on the outdoors (photo with Seneca County sixth-graders), June
- Whiffen,
- Chamber receives grant from New York State department of education, December
- White,
- 4 at FLCC gain emeritus status, December
- Wesley Hill Outing, March
- Williams,
- Peering at nature through the eyes of an artist (photo with artwork), January
- Reception set Sat. at Oxford, March
Financial Aid
- Avon and Cal-Mum to hold joint financial aid night, December
- Avon/Caledonia-Mumford financial aid night, January
- College officials oppose TAP plan, February
- Financial aid workshop set, July
- FLCC forum on financial aid, July
- Kolb to host college financial aid workshop, February
- Letter to the editor - Student financial aid formulas are unjust - Jennifer Marriott, April
- Scholarships
- AAUW holding geranium sale, April
- Another reason to read (photo Lorraine Jackson) [read-a-thon for Ina Sue Brown Memorial Scholarship], May
- Disabled vets ask for support, September
- Fishing derby in Honeoye, September
- Nursing
- FLCC gift aids scholarship, December
- RG&E assists scholar fund, November
- RG&E creating scholars grants, July, June
- Scholarships unaffected by terrorist attacks, January
- Thumbs up . . . for RGE grants, May
- Tourism
- FLCC Foundation Inc. gets $4,500 donation, August
- FLCC gift for scholarship fund (photo Brian Kolb, John Brahm, Jeffrey Friend, Valerie Knoblauch), August
- FLCC receives gift for endowed tourism scholarship fund, July
- Scholarship fund created, August
- Women educators installed [Omega Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International], June
- Benefactor
- ExxonMobil Foundation gets Benefactor Award, July
- FLCC Foundation announces Benefactor Award [ExxonMobil Foundation], June
- Deer
on Parade
- ad - live auction, September
- Buck shot (photo Nick Miller, Aris Pinedl), February
- Canandaigua's a zoo! (photo Pete Van Denburg), February
- Capturing the spirit of the Finger Lakes, May
- Deer auction nets $60,000, October
- Deer get their own parade (photo Chris Bond), February
- Deer on Parade (photo Kelly Gilligan and design display), January
- Deer on Parade (photos and descriptions), September
- Deer on Parade (photos), August
- Deer on Parade designs to be exhibited Tuesday at FLCC, January
- Deer on Parade live auction slated for Oct. 11, September
- Deer on Parade thanks all those who supported the community arts project, May
- Deer on Parade travels through the Finger Lakes, May
- Deer parade going, going, going, October
- Deer parade into Canandaigua (photos Deborah McAfee, Sheri McAfee, Ralph Taft), April
- Deer parades just a little too far from its home (photo No Comphairison), September
- Deer project at FLCC, February
- Deerly beloved - winsome forest and farm animals continue to captivate our community (photos), July
- FLCC grads signatures sought, February
- FLCC hopes ride on deer (photo), May
- FLCC wants graduates to make mark on 'Deer on Parade' celebration, February
- FLRT to hold deer contest, May
- Frozen in time (photos), February
- Going, going, gone . . . (photo), October
- Guest essay - Look around at what we've got - Sen. Mike Nozzolio (photo), June
- Hook yourself a winner - The 'Follow the Fish' auction will be held Saturday (photo), March
- Letter to the editor - Beware outbreak of ugly-deer disease - Mike Smith, August
- News from the State Senate - The Finger Lakes: One of our nation's top tourist destinations - Sen. Mike Nozzolio (photo), June
- Oh deer! (photo Buddy Bell), May
- Our opinion - Getting everyone on the same page, January
- Parade of deer set for auction (photo Uncle Sam), October
- Passing the buck (photo Deborah McAfee), February
- These creatures are 'deer' to their hearts (photo Kathy Fiete, Patricia Kramer), April
- Turning fiberglass into art: Deer on parade (photos including Heather Heffernan), June
- Yes, dear, it's a deer (photos Patricia Kramer, Kathy Fiete, Maura Muir Wilson), April
- Members
- Catanise,
Richard J.
- Catanise promoted at Albany firm (photo), March
- FLCC Foundation members added [Joseph Mroz, Debi Jones, Judith Newkirk], November
- Kolb,
- D'Amico, Kolb face off in new district, October
- Two running in new 129th District (photo), November
- Catanise, Richard J.
- Leadership
- Leadership program, December
- Tech
- FLCC gets $450,000 grant, October
- FLCC gets funds for special projects, October
- Workforce
- CCC to begin workforce training - state program hopes to create jobs, stimulate economy through grants, March
- FLCC gets $97,000 to train area workers, December
- FLCC to receive $38,000 in state funds, March
- Workforce development grant will help Silgan, December
- Smoking
- Student activists zero in on a new target: smokers (photo), November
- A region remembers [Sept. 11], September
- Additional Sept. 11 ceremonies, September
- Guest essay - what if FLCC had never been? (photo Lyle Brown, Board of Trustees and guest essayist), July, June
- Global
- 'Midaq Alley' at FLCC Tuesday, May
- Aagensen,
- Latin America, April
- Aerni,
April L. and Harry Murray
- Global capitalism topic of lecture, April
- Brimlow,
- FLCC plans terrorism lecture, April
- Terrorism: A Loss of Innocence, April
- Drake,
Lee and Barbara
- Biologist tells of Iceland tour (photos), April
- Explore Iceland, April
- Felter,
Maryanne and Daniel Schultz
- FLCC to host Pramoeda Toer, March
- FLCC presents culinary tastes of Mexico and South America and the film 'Miday Alley,' April
- FLCC presents global awareness series lectures for April, March
- FLCC presents global awareness series lectures for February, January
- FLCC presents global awareness series lectures for March, February
- Harris,
Jack Dash
- 'More than a war' on Feb. 11 [Vietnam], January
- Lance,
- Mail-order bride lecture, April
- McNally, Suzanne
- Afghanistan lecture planned at FLCC (photo), March
- Chorale
- ad - A Richard Rodgers Centennial Concert, August, September
- ad - Bach Magnificat, September
- ad - Requiem, May
- Bach and Vivaldi at two churches, November
- Finger Lakes Chorale performs Mozart's requiem, April
- Finger Lakes Chorale seeks singers for summer season, June
- Singers sought for Bach work, September
- Singers wanted, January
- Two performances of 'Requiem' planned by Finger Lakes Chorale, May
- Concert
- A musical gift from Finger Lakes Concert Band, December
- A musical remembrance of James Dean (photo James Dean), April
- Ad - Evening of holiday favorites, December
- Concert to benefit FLCC scholarship fund, June
- Finger Lakes Concert Band Fall concert Oct. 26, October
- Finger Lakes Concert Band presents spring concert, Mar. 23, March
- FLCC band plans concert, April
- FLCC band's fall concert in Penn Yan, October
- March 23 concert at Smith Opera House, March
- Summer sounds concert planned, June
- FLCC announces musical events for the holiday season, October
- FLCC concerts, August
- Lincoln
Hill Singers
- ad - Annual holiday dinner concert, December
- Dinner, music, November
- Holiday dinner concert features Lincoln Hill Singers, December
- Mad for Madrigalia [Dawn Yehl also sings with Lincoln Hill Singers (photo)], December
- FLCC announces registration and placement testing for Fall 2002 semester, July
- FLCC holds registration, December
- FLCC holds walk-in registration, August
- FLCC to hold testing, walk-in registration, August
- Registration for FLCC courses begins April 25, April
- Summer registration set to begin at FLCC, April
Salaries and Contracts
- Adjuncts
- Part-time union in limbo at FLCC, August
- Support sought for FLCC union, January
- Ontario County institutes hiring freeze, February
- Study shows faculty raises climbed fast, June
- Athletic
Hall of Fame
- Four inducted into Athletic Hall of Fame [Angela Fuller, Rob Mucha, Diana Martino, Coach John "Jack" Coons], September
- Baseball
- Camp
- College to host baseball hitting camp, March
- Finger Lakes Community College to host baseball hitting, pitching and catching camps, February
- FLCC hosts baseball camp this weekend, December
- FLCC to host baseball camp, March
- Step up to the plate, January
- Phillips homers as ASC sweeps FLCC, April
- Camp
- Basketball
- Mens
- Area college basketball preview (photo Jerry Cheves), November
- FLCC gets past Hudson Valley, November
- Lakers drop conference opener in OT, January
- Lakers get first win by surprising Cobleskill, November
- Martinez shines in loss, February
- Season over early at FLCC (photo Tim Stewart), February
- Womens
- Another fantastic FLCC finish (photos Aleen Heffron, Maia Chaka), March
- Chaka gets triple-double, February
- Chaka leads Lakers to 16th win, February
- Chaka lifts FLCC past Cayuga, January
- Finger lakes CC wins Midstate AC title, February
- Finger lakes CC wins on basket at buzzer, February
- Finger lakes downs Niagara CC, November
- FLCC falls in first round, March
- FLCC rolls over Naz JVs, February
- FLCC women earn key OT triumph at Corning, February
- FLCC women rally, February
- FLCC women win two, February
- FLCC wraps up title, February
- Heffron bucket rescues FLCC, March
- Lakers earn 2 W's, February
- Lakers march into first (photo Angela Burleigh, Nicole Denniston), February
- Lakers pick up first victory, November
- Lakers rally for Midstate title, March
- Lakers rout JV team, February
- Pal-Mac grads lead FLCC women's rout of Clinton [Ashlee Elliott, Liz Rouland], November
- Pios sweep Finger Lakes CC (photo Jessica Kania), November
- Six straight for Heffron, Lakers, February
- Mens
- Coaches
- Boosters host soccer camp (photo with Willie Fitzpatrick, coach of FLCC's men's soccer), August
- FLCC fills coaching spots (photo Dan Rice), August
- FLCC hires pair [Dan Rice for women's soccer, Richard Jones for men's basketball], April
- FLCC hires two new coaches [Dan Rice, Richard Jones], May
- FLCC hires two new head coaches (photo Richard Jones), August
- Joe Brown Q&A (photo), October
- Cross
- Burgess leads FLCC women, September
- Densmore is top Laker runner, September
- FLCC men take 12th at Delhi, November
- FLCC runners both triumph, October
- Spaghetti dinner set, May
- Lacrosse
- Camp
- FLCC to hold lacrosse camp, August, July
- FLCC, Keuka split, May
- Mens
- FLCC falls, April
- FLCC men fall at home, May
- FLCC men rout MVCC, April
- FLCC rolls to victory (photo Mike Manino), April
- Lakers fall short in OT, April
- Manino's excellence keys FLCC, April
- Morrisville holds off Lakers' rally, April
- New head coach at FLCC [Frank Queener], January
- Womens
- Catonsville dumps FLCC women, April
- Cayuga women win fifth straight, April
- FLCC closes season with OT triumph, May
- Lakers edge Spartans (photo), May
- Camp
- Open
- FLCC to host open house for high school athletes, February
- Soccer
- Mens
- FLCC's Almeter scores twice, September
- Niagara slips past FLCC, October
- TCCC too much for Lakers, September
- Womens
- ASC women net third straight soccer win, September
- Heffron leads Lakers, October
- Mens
- Woodsmens
- . . . placed second and sixth, January
- 4th Annual Mountaineer Woodsmen's Competition, April
- Achievers (photo Mike Koers) [mentions Laura Eames], May
- Coyle helps boost FLCC winning woodsmen team [Holly Coyle], May
- Cutting class - collegiate woodsmen learn by hand (photos), April
- Finger Lakes CC champs again (photo Charlie Connors), April
- Finger Lakes women win season opener (photo Liza-J Bobseine), November
- FL men and women chop competition! (photo Will LaValley), April
- FL woodsmen, strong showing (photo William LaValley), November
- FLCC earns titles at woodsmen's meet, May
- FLCC lumbermen and women take northeast title, May
- FLCC men and women woodsmen retain crown (photo Mike Ottley), May
- FLCC men and women woodsmen retain crown at 56th, July
- FLCC students dominate event (photos Leah Chase, Mark Wilson), September
- FLCC sweeps competition (photo Chris Henning, Michael Koers), April
- FLCC takes fourth (photo Will LaValley, Brody Sinack), April
- FLCC team takes first place (photos Tracie and Liza-J, Chris Henning), April
- FLCC timber sports does it again, May
- FLCC women's woodsmen win (photo Danielle Bharath, Pat Adsit, Laura Eames, Holly Coyle), October
- FLCC woodsmen earn state championship (photo Mike Ottley), April
- FLCC woodsmen earn state championship (photo Will LaValley), April
- Loads of fun as area attractions unfold in perfect weather (photo), August
- Nature Center lists October events, September
- Ovid girl helps FLCC claim woodsmen's title [Holly Coyle], April
- Spike, Connor finish on 9th-place team (photo Todd Spike), May
- Woodsmen compete, November
- Woodsmen make strong showing, December
- Awards
- FLCC students win top honors [Chancellor's award: Liza-Jan Bobseine, Sarah Brockner, Michael Hartwell, Wendy O'Brien, Andrew Taylor], June
- Widmer's
Honors Banquet
- Area students receive FLCC scholarships, July
- FLCC announces scholarship winners, July, June
- FLCC students earn scholarships, June
- Local students get awards, June
- Clubs
- Green
- Green party gets county's green light, May
- Theater
- Bachelor auction (photos Liz Trautman, Brian Lasalle, Ashley Johnson, Laren Gamba, Gina Cappi, Andrew Pender), March
- Green Party
- Honor
- Phi
Theta Kappa
- FLCC honor society inducted, April
- Food items, kids' books sought, May
- Geneva General receives stuffed animal donation, April
- Phi Theta Kappa inducts members at FLCC, December
- Phi Theta Kappa inducts new members, May
- Phi Theta Kappa
- Iraq
- Bush sets stage for Iraq debate [Heather Drexel, Christine Vogel], October
- Greens protest war (photos) [Meredith Faulkner], October
- Threat of war with Iraq draws area protesters to D.C. march (photos including Emily Bye), October
- Students
- Akins,
- Akins graduates (photo), July
- Baxendell,
- Student attends counseling forum, July
- Bernardini,
- To honor those who have died, to hold life sacred and to look to the future (photo), September
- Biddle,
- . . . was the winner of the Hornell Area Arts Council's $500 scholarship (photo), September
- Bobseine,
Liza Jan
- Area student receives Chancellor's Award, June
- Liza-J Bobseine competes in National Rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, August
- Bogart,
- WCTA announces college scholarship winners, August
- Bouwens,
Michael J.
- Bouwens wins Cunningham award (photo), May
- Brady,
- Dollars for Scholars plans fund drive, March
- Brewer,
Joy Marie
- Brewer inducted into honor society, January
- Brooks,
- To honor those who have died, to hold life sacred and to look to the future (photo), September
- Burdick,
- Engaged (photo), May
- Butler,
- Jenkins scholarship winners named (photo), August
- Campese,
- . . . named to dean's list, May
- Carroll,
Christine M.
- To college (photo), July
- Clark,
Cory Ashley
- Engaged (photo), January
- Cobbett,
Lyndi B.
- To college (photo), July
- Cole,
- Kyle Cole (photo with artwork), March
- Cope,
- Mom, daughter set sights on Touch-a-thon, April
- Craig,
- Wedding planned (photo), April
- D'Amico,
- To college (photo), August
- DeCicca,
- To college (photo), September
- Denniston,
- Have you met . . . (photo), February
- Di
Costanzo, Mark A.
- To college (photo), July
- Douglas,
- Engaged (photo), May
- Droyton,
- FLCC students attend conference, July
- Evancho,
- . . . received annual Tourism Scholarship, January
- Fair,
- Building future leaders (photo), July
- Flechsenhaar,
- Surrounded by gardens (photos), September
- Foote,
- Noteworthy persistence - community orchestras persevere in order to bring high culture home, January
- Frearson,
- Greece Youth Hall of Fame roster grows (photo), May
- Freeman,
Frances L.
- Freeman in honor society [Phi Theta Kappa], January
- Fronefield,
William III
- FLCC student receives New York State Sheriffs' Association scholarship, July
- Student receives Sheriffs' Scholarship (photo with Paul Phillips, Sharon Raymond, Sheriff Phil Povero), July
- Griffing,
- To college (photo), July
- Guerrie,
Marc C.
- To college (photo), July
- Hadley,
Thomas L.
- VanGelder and Hadley engaged (photo), March
- Hastings,
- Geneva grad receives FLCC scholarship, December
- To college (photo), August
- Hastings,
- (photo fishing), January
- Henderson,
- 'Clones' lands in Canandaigua (photo), May
- Herman,
- Herman makes soccer all-conference team, November
- Seth Herman named to dean's list at FLCC, August
- Holburton,
- . . . attended annual Association for Addiction Professionals of New York, July
- Horton,
- Sheryl Horton to wed Paul Long, April
- Iannone,
- 'You've come a long way, baby' - The Finger Lakes Drug Court held its first graduation ceremony Friday (photo with Brian Kolb, Mike Colacino, Stephen Aronson), February
- First two graduate from Canandaigua drug court, February
- Johnson,
- Johnson named to dean's list, February
- Jones,
Bill III
- Local band burns new CD, July
- Keber,
- A college sophomore at 14 (photo), February
- Kierst,
- To college (photo), June
- Kiesinger,
- . . . induction into Alpha Beta Gamma, October
- Kneuer,
- Is rudeness on the rise? (photo), July
- Ludwig,
Teresa G.
- To college, July
- Marshall,
- Pacello-Marshall (photo), January
- Martin,
- Meath Game celebrates 20 years (photo), August
- Martin,
- Chuck Craig Business Award winner (photo), March
- Maslyn,
Jessica L.
- Engaged (photo), September
- Matilsky,
- Letter to the community - A dangerous attack on freedom of speech, October
- McGregor,
Jonathan A.
- obituary, September
- Two Ontario County residents die in crash, September
- McWilliams,
Michael J.
- To college (photo), July
- Mead,
Douglas O. II
- Engaged (photo), December
- Minute,
- Michele Minute inducted into Phi Theta Kappa, October
- Michele Minute named to dean's list at FLCC, August
- Moracco,
- Engaged (photo), November
- Morse,
- Treading lightly (photos), August
- Nussbaumer,
- Nussbaumer to attend FLCC, September
- O'Brien,
- FLCC student receives Chancellor's Award, July
- FLCC students win Chancellor's Award, June
- Pallo,
- . . . named to dean's list, February
- Parker,
- Parker sisters appointed to the dean's list (photo), August
- Parsons,
- AAUW grant awarded to Parsons, July
- Fighting stigma of mental illness, July
- Periera,
- Program lends gender support, May
- Petraitis,
- FLCC students attend conference, July
- Volunteers honored (photo), April
- Petrosino,
- . . . first recipient of the Geneva General Hospital Medical Staff Nursing Scholarship, November
- Geneva General gives nursing scholarship, October
- Pierce,
- Fish story seeks happy ending (photo), November
- Porter,
- September 11, 2001: six months later (photo), March
- Pulver,
- To college (photo), August
- Quinn,
- Students get $1,000 scholarships from Local One, July
- Rice,
- To college (photo), June
- Richard,
Mary Ellen
- Richard on FLCC dean's list, February
- Richmond,
James Jr.
- Expelled student turns to FLCC (photo), February
- Our opinion - Finding the moral in the James Richmond story, February
- Richmond to get his diploma - the Canandaigua superintendent invited James Richmond Jr. to complete his senior year, but the teen will study at FLCC (photo), January
- Ridley,
- To college (photo), July
- Ringelstein,
- Letter to the editor - Can employers see beyond my disability?, June
- Letter to the editor - Disabled student can't find job, July
- Roberts,
Adrienne N.
- To college (photo), July
- Rogers,
Jessica J.
- Engaged (photo) [Brett M. Williams is FLCC alum], January
- Rose,
John A.
- Students get $1,000 scholarships from Local One (photo), July
- Roseborough,
- Building future leaders (photo), July
- Rossi,
Jessica G.
- Engaged (photo) [daughter of staff member Lou Rossi], February
- Married (photo), November
- Rowlands,
- Engaged (photo) [Riley Keller also student], October
- Russell,
- Newark-Arcadia Vol. ambulance juniors (photo), May
- Savercool,
- Local graduate's photos in several displays, September
- Savercool begins photography career, September
- Seeley,
- To college, August
- Shannon,
- Education and the elections, October
- Sheldon,
- Student intern at Park Place (photo), April, March
- Shipman,
- FL teens starve for a cause (photo), March
- Sholly,
Kevin R.
- To college (photo), July
- Smith,
Amanda J.
- To college (photo), July
- Somerville,
- Penfield man is chopping his way to the top (photo), July
- Stockton,
Keith G.
- Area student in the news (photo) [Eagle Scout], July
- Strapp,
- Rotary honors BHS students of the month (photo), February
- Sutton,
- To honor those who have died, to hold life sacred and to look to the future (photo), September
- Swank,
- Have you met . . . (photo), February
- Taggerty,
- Palmyra Moose Awards 2002 Scholarships, July
- Taylor,
- FLCC students win Chancellor's Award, June
- Geneva student receives Chancellors Award (photo), July
- Have you met . . . (photo), March
- Teller,
- Top teens (photo), May
- Texido,
- Local youths explore Outlet Trail, August
- Van
Duessen, Angie
- Ballet and dance July 26, August 24, July
- VanKouwenberg,
- Engaged (photo), May
- Weaver,
Caleb M.
- To college (photo), July
- Wilson,
- Students get $1,000 scholarships from Local One (photo), July
- Akins, Tom
- Tough calls for SUNY, December
- Budget crunch ripples through SUNY schools, August
- FLCC budget plan calls for tuition hike, June
- Group says community college costs in New York among highest, February
- SUNY board puts off tuition-increase plan, September
- Tuition at 2-year colleges to rise, December
- Tuition raised at area colleges, July
- Tuition surges, but help available, June


text:
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Like a magpie, I'm easily distracted - by pretty yarn. When I couldn't find the patterns I wanted to knit for my son and daughter, I started designing them. I currently live near Washington, DC with my great kids and Navy husband, but we're frequently on the move. I design under the name The Magpie Knitter.
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text:
Mrs Fry's Diary
Genre: Non-fiction
Publisher: Hodder
Publication Date: 10/11/2011
Nicola Manning 25 November 2011 - 9:00am
When one imagines Stephen Fry, one would presumably acquire the image of the epitome of class and culture. Right? Well be prepared to see another side to Stephen in Mrs Fry's Diary, penned by his long-suffering wife and the mother of his seven (or is it nine?) children, Edna Fry. Using her diary, the only half-decent present Stephen ever bought her, Mrs Fry reveals to us a year in the life of her tumultuous marriage. She bemoans her beloved's favourite Saturday night kebab and karaoke hits, details of his S&M addiction, his disappearing acts and "special" relationships with the women of their neighbourhood.
That's not all; Edna reveals to us the secret of how her children and her dear Stephen ended up so big and strong by divulging her extra special Spam recipes, and we see a deeper side to Mrs Fry when she opens her heart to poetry and creative writing. However, Edna begins to suspect her husband's absences are anything but normal when she starts seeing visions of his face on the sides of buses and in local shop windows. As the year draws to a close, she is put out of her misery by the one thing she'd never expect from Stephen – a book token.
Amazingly for a book evolved from a Twitter account, Mrs Fry's Diary is both witty and clever, peppered with more subtle literary jokes than you can shake a can of Spam at.


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text:
Scalloped Rhubarb
Yield: Serves 4.
Marvelous just as it is, but could also be made with a half cup of strawberries added to the rhubarb.
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- 2 cups cut up tender rhubarb
- 1 cup sugar
- 3 cups fresh bread cubes, without crusts
- 1/2 cup butter, melted
Instructions:Mix rhubarb and sugar in one bowl, bread cubes and melted butter in another bowl. In a baking dish, arrange a layer of rhubarb mixture, then a layer of bread cubes, and repeat. Bake at 350 degrees F for 40 to 45 minutes. Serve warm, topped with whipped cream or ice cream.
Updated Tuesday, November 6th, 2007