a monthly publication for students, faculty, staff and friends Oct. 12, 2012

BINNEKILLVol. XXIX No. 15

20 years of the EJO The BINNEKILL sat down with Empire Jazz Orchestra DirectorDr. Bill Meckley, Dean of the School of Music. The EJOcelebrates its 20th anniversary with a special concert on Oct. 16,at 8 p.m. in the Taylor Auditorium. The performance will featuresome of the EJO’s “greatest hits,” including the music of DukeEllington, Count Basie, Charles Mingus, Gil Evans, Jelly RollMorton, Frank Zappaand many more.Tickets: $20-generaladmission; $6 non-SCCC students; freefor SCCC students.

How did the EJO first start?

The late Butch Connfrom A Place For Jazzasked me to puttogether a group to doa children’s jazzconcert. That was thefirst performance of agroup called theEmpire Jazz Orchestra20 years ago. I’d beenthinking about putting a band together so that gave me a reason.At that time it was an eight-piece group. Now we have 21 core members.

When did the band move to SCCC?

I approached College President Gabe Basil about the idea ofhaving a professional group in residence here. He and the boardof trustees agreed. I expanded it to a big band and started outwith a series of two concerts a year.

Are there any other big bands around here?

Just dance bands, but not concert jazz orchestras. We’repatterned after the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra.

You have some serious fans.

Yes, we’ve had people who have come from the very beginningwho still come to every concert. I think they really appreciatehearing the various styles of music. We’ve been able to exposethem to music that they may not have heard before. For example,a lot of them didn’t know the music of Gil Evans and OliverNelson who are really great composers who needed people tohear their music.

Who are some of your favorites? Gil Evans, Duke Ellington,Billy Strayhorn and Oliver Nelson. (continued on page 6)

Remember: Advance ONLINE registration for continuing students begins Friday, November 2

SCCC was recently named a “military friendly campus” byVictory Media. L. to R.: Jason Bunn, Culinary Arts major, whoworks in the College’s Veterans Affairs Office; Susan Donahue,Veterans Certifying Official and Information ProcessingSpecialist II in the Registrar’s Office; Benaya Rogers, ChemicalDependency Counseling major, who also works in the VeteransAffairs Office; and Bill Van Hoesen, Advisor to the StudentVeterans of America Club chapter at SCCC.

Veterans connect through officeIf Jason Bunn, a Culinary Arts major at SCCC and Navyveteran, walks into a classroom and spots another veteran, healways sits next to him or her. “Veterans always have a need forcamaraderie,” Jason said. “I like having a friend I know I cancount on in class.”

Jason and Benaya Rogers, a Chemical Dependency Counselingmajor and Navy veteran, would like student veterans to knowthat they can count on the College’s Veterans Affairs Office forservices and referrals. The office provides information aboutbenefits, counseling, vocational rehabilitation, work-studyprograms, applications processing, assistance in claims handling, referrals and the Student Veterans of America chapteron campus.

This year SCCC was included on the list of Military FriendlySchools ® list by Victory Media, the premier media entity formilitary personnel transitioning into civilian life. The 2013Military Friendly Schools ® list honors the top 15 percent ofcolleges, universities and trade schools that are doing the mostto embrace America’s military service members, veterans, andspouses as students and ensure their success on campus.

The Veterans Affairs Office is located in Elston Hall 222P, 381-1284, veteransaffairs@sunysccc.edu.

2 BINNEKILL, Oct. 12, 2012

Faculty and staff

Share your news. Please e-mail story ideas and professional

development news to the editor at meaneyhl@sunysccc.edu.

Lucas Prime joined the Health ProfessionOpportunity Grant as the Schenectady ProgramCoordinator on Oct. 1. He was previouslyemployed by Fulton Montgomery CommunityCollege as a Project Coordinator, Grant Writer,Tutor and Instructor. Prior to that, Lucas wasthe Principal of Buckler Christian Academy inFonda, N.Y. He holds an M.P.H. fromDartmouth College and a B.S. in Biology fromHoughton College.

SCCC welcomes new staff member College community cannominate others for awardsSCCC is pleased to announce that nominations are nowbeing accepted for the SUNY Chancellor’s Awards for:•Excellence in Teaching•Excellence in Librarianship•Excellence in Faculty Service•Excellence in Professional Service•Excellence in Scholarship and Creative ActivitiesSCCC students may nominate an eligible facultymember for the Excellence in Teaching Award. Ballotsfor this award are available in Begley Library, at theSecurity Desk in Elston Hall and on the SCCC Portal viaa quick link: www.sunysccc.edu/about/awards.html. A list of eligible faculty members is available at eachlocation.Members of the Academic Senate are eligible tonominate a deserving SCCC employee for all awards.Ballots are available on the SCCC Portal via a quicklink: www.sunysccc.edu/about/awards.html.The nomination process is an opportunity to acknowl-edge, highlight and honor service and practice thatcontributes significantly to advancing the education ofSCCC students and the mission of the College.Simply fill out a ballot nomination and place it in one ofthe ballot boxes by Friday, Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. There will beno Internet or e-mail submission of ballots.Ballot boxes are in the following locations:Security Desks in Elston Hall, Center City and theSchool of Music BuildingBegley LibraryOffice of the PresidentCollege BookstoreMail/Copy Room

War of the Worlds rages inSchuylervilleAn invasion from Mars in Schuylerville? Hear how it all unfolds during a staged reading of The War of the Worlds, Darren Johnson’sadaptation of the HG Wells book. Johnson is an Assistant Dean at the College.

This updated The War of the Worlds takes place in the Schuylerville andSaratoga areas after a strange meteorite crashes near a mall. Astronomybuff Doug Ogilvy is dispatched to the scene on cell-phone remote ason-air personality Psychic Simone tries to manage harried and off-pointcalls at a small-town radio station.

The War of the Worlds will be staged at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. onSaturday, Oct. 27, and again at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28, in theSchuyler Room at the Town of Saratoga Building on the corner ofRoutes 4 and 29 in Schuylerville. Call 695-5480 for ticket information.

Kathleen Dowd Freese, AssociateDirector of Admissions, andRachel Jones ’12, AdmissionsAssistant, chat withCongressman Paul Tonko at theHispanic Heritage Celebration, atthe Empire State Plaza, onSept. 22, 2012. The AdmissionsOffice represented the Collegeduring this event.

School of Music hosts NewYork Music School MeetingThe annual fall meeting of the New York StateAssociation of Schools of Music (NYSACMP) was heldat SCCC last month.

Music executives from throughout the state attended,including Deans from the Eastman School of Music,Syracuse University, Ithaca College, The Crane Schoolof Music and SUNY Fredonia. The meeting was hostedby Dr. William Meckley, Dean of the SCCC School of Music and NYSACMP Past-President and Board member.

The focus of this year’s meeting was music programassessment. Professor Brett Wery was a panelmember/presenter for a session, “Music ProgramAssessment, Nuts and Bolts,” along with facultymembers from the Eastman School and Buffalo State College.

The SCCC School of Music also presented a facultyrecital featuring Dr. Karen Hosmer, Professor Wery, andinstructors Matthew Billie, Mark Evans, Lucille Beer,Michael Meidenbauer, Nachiko Maekane, and theEmpire Jazz Orchestra.

Faculty, staff Development

Robyn Posson, Counselor II, Student Affairs, was invited to speak atMohawk Valley Community College’s Utica and Rome campuses aspart of their Diversity and Global View Programs. Her topic, “MoreThan Skin Deep: The Psychosocial Impact of Bullying on ObesePersons” was well-attended and well-received.

3BINNEKILL, Oct. 12, 2012

Every Tuesday over the summer, members of the College’sRotaract Club tended to a large garden in Vale Cemetery, part ofthe club’s Seed to Feed project. They grew mostly collardgreens, potatoes and onions. They also cultivated friendshipswith younger students in Roots and Wisdom, a youth agriculturaland community service program of Cornell CooperativeExtension of Schenectady County.

While they cleared weeds and watered the vegetables and herbs,the SCCC students got to know youth involved in the program,working alongside them in the summer sun.

According to Debbie Forester, Program Director for Roots andWisdom, team leader Donald Simon, a Business Administrationmajor, became a mentor to young men in the program. “One ofthe unintended consequences was the amount of time Donaldspent with the youth,” Forester said. “He was a real role modeland mentor to them.” Donald recalls one young man having aproblem at home and listening to him as they worked in thegarden. “I just told him that it could be worse and gave him thebest information I had that I thought would help him,” Donald said.

Sarah Johnston, Vice President of Rotaract and a HumanServices/Paralegal major, also spent time in the garden. “It wasfun working with the high school kids,” she said. “We joined inwith them and wanted to know what they were all about.”

In September, Donald, Sarah and others took collard greens,kale, herbs and tomatoes to the City Mission of Schenectady, fora meal they prepared and served to guests at the mission.

One of the goals of Rotaract is to provide students with profes-sional development, leadership and community service experi-ence. This project definitely fit the bill. “My respect level forhow events are planned went way up,” Donald said. “We learnedhow you need to get volunteers, get the goods there, cook, thewhole thing.”

The Rotaract Club, the College component of RotaryInternational professional service organization, invites studentsfrom all majors to join. Anyone interested should attend theirmeeting on Monday, Oct. 15, from 11:30 a.m.-12:20 p.m. in theLibrary Conference Room. Meetings are held every two weeks atthe same time, same place.

Seed to Feed - DonaldSimon, BusinessAdministration major andPresident of the RotaractClub, in the city’s ValeCemetery Garden. He andother Rotaract Clubmembers tended to thegarden every week fromspring to fall and thenserved the “fruits” of theirlabor at a dinner at theCity Mission ofSchenectady last month.

Veggies bring SCCC students,community together

Get ready for Spring 2013Be sure to get the classes you want for Spring 2013.

Web registration for continuing students begins on Friday, Nov. 2,www.sunysccc.edu.

In-person registration for continuing students begins on Tuesday, Nov. 13.

Find out who your advisor is today•Start at the College’s home page: www.sunysccc.edu and scroll to bottom

•Click “STUDENT RECORDS & REGISTRATION”

•Click “USE CURRENT INFORMATION (NYAlert)”

•For login, USERID = your 9-digit Student ID

•Enter your PIN

•Click “My Advisor” from the Student Registration and Records menu

•Print your Degree Audit and see your Advisor for advisement and to obtain your advisor PIN.

4 BINNEKILL, Oct. 12, 2012

Monday, October 15, 2012American Red Cross Blood Drive, Elston Hall, all day.

Wednesday, October 17, 2012Faculty-Student Association Annual Meeting 11:30 a.m.,Activity Forum, Elston Hall. Open to SCCC community.

Saturday, October 27, 2012Women’s Crew team, Head of the Schuykill, Philadelphia

Friday, November 2, 2012Online registration begins for continuing students,www.sunysccc.edu

Men’s basketball vs. Herkimer County CC, 7 p.m., away

Tuesday, November 6, 2012Men’s basketball vs. Columbia Greene CC, 5 p.m., home

Thursday, November 8, 2012Women’s basketball vs. Davis College, 5 p.m., home

Men’s basketball vs. Davis College, 7 p.m., home

Calendar of Events October is DomesticViolence and BreastCancer Awareness MonthThe YWCA of Schenectady urges the community towear purple and pink on Wednesday, Oct. 17, to schooland work in honor of Domestic Violence and BreastCancer Awareness Month.

Also, the YWCA (44 Washington Ave.) will hold TakeBack the Night on Thursday, Oct. 18 at 6 p.m. Thosegathered will march to demand that domestic violenceand sexual assault be stopped. The SCCC StudentVolunteer Organization and Pride Alliance will bemarching and they invite other members of the SCCCcommunity to join them.

Before the march, the YWCA will show Melissa, aPower Point presentation created by the children ofMelissa Fennicks, who was murdered 20 years ago inSchenectady. The presentation will be followed by theTake Back the Night program and march. Speakers forthe evening will include Claudia Fennicks, Melissa’smother, and members of the Investigation andProsecution Team who worked on Melissa’s case.

Empire Jazz Orchestra Concert, The Big 2-0, Twenty Years ofthe EJO, Tuesday, Oct. 16, 8 p.m., Taylor Auditorium. (See story on front page.)

Dr. Andres Melendez presents Radical Nanoparticle Designfor Degenerative Disease TreatmentThursday, Oct. 18, 11:30 a.m., Stockade 101. Free. Dr. Melendez, Associate Head of the NanobioscienceConstellation, Professor of Nanobioscience, Empire InnovationProfessor at the College of Nanoscale Science and Engineering,will discuss the use of targeted antioxidant-based nanoparticlesto limit age-associated disease.

Euphonium Recital featuring SCCCAlumnus William SuttonMonday, Oct. 22, 11:30 a.m., TaylorAuditorium. Free.

Dr. Gül Ünal presents Economics andthe Empowerment of WomenMonday, Oct. 22, 3:15 p.m., Stockade 101. Free. Dr. Ünal, aneconomist for the Policy Division atUN Women (United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and theEmpowerment of Women), discusses the importance of women’swork to the world economy and provides a snapshot of thediscrimination and adverse working conditions they still endurein many parts of the world. Dr. Ünal will further discuss herwork at the United Nations for the advancement of the livingand working conditions of women (and men) in the world.

Capital Region Wind Ensemble presents Angels in theArchitectureSunday, Oct. 28, 3 p.m., Taylor Auditorium. CRWE will perform Gordon Jacob’s Music for a Festival and

Frank Ticheli's Angels in the Architecture along with works byJack Stamp and John Mackey. Tickets: $8-general admission;$6-non-SCCC students; free for SCCC students. Please call 381-1231 for tickets.

Chamber Series Concert featuring the debut of the BinnekillChamber Orchestra directed by Brett WeryTuesday, Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m., Taylor Auditorium. Free. Highlights of this first performance by the Binnekill ChamberOrchestra will include the premiere of a new work bycomposer/conductorBrett L. Wery, ThreeConversations withCoffee, a sinfoniettafor solo trumpet,solo oboe andstrings, featuringMusic FacultyKaren Hosmer,oboe, and PeterBellino, trumpet.Other selections include Finzi’s Prelude, Copland’s Quiet Cityand Dvorak’s Serenade in E, Op. 22.

Zoe Oxley presents Why No Madame President? Gender andPresidential Politics in the United StatesMonday, Oct. 29, 3:15 p.m., Stockade 101. Free. The United States ranks quite highly worldwide in terms ofwomen’s status, yet a woman has never served as president ofthe nation. In this talk, Zoe Oxley, Professor of Political Scienceat Union College, explores the primary challenges to women’sascension to the White House, and illustrates them withexamples from Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign.

October Special Events

Dr. Gül Ünal

Brett Wery

5BINNEKILL, Oct. 11, 2012

Workforce Recruitment Program forstudents with disabilitiesAre you a student with a disability? The Workforce Recruitment Program (WRP) connects public and private sector employers nationwide with individuals with disabilities who are eager to prove their abilities in theworkplace through paid summer internships or permanent jobs. In the past, WRP participants from SCCC have completed internships and gained permanentemployment with local employers including the National Guard Yellow RibbonProgram, Albany Stratton VA Medical Center, Fort Drum and the Federal CreditUnion Association.

To be eligible for this program the applicant must: have a disability; be a U.S.citizen; be enrolled in an accredited institution of higher education on a substan-tially full-time basis (unless the severity of the disability precludes the studentfrom taking a substantially full-time load) to seek a degree or be enrolled in suchan institution as a degree-seeking student taking less than a substantially full-time load in the enrollment period immediately prior to graduation or havegraduated from such an institution within the past year.

WRP Interviews will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at SCCC. To register or tolearn more about this and other experiential opportunities, please contact DawnJones, Career and Employment Services, Elston Hall, Room 222,jonesda@sunysccc.edu, 381-1334.

Pizza, wings andways to be successfulCollege Suites and the SCCC Opportunity Zoneare sponsoring a Professional DevelopmentSeries for Students. Workshops will take placeat College Suites, 117 Washington Ave. (acrossfrom Elston Hall). Please call 579-5115 toattend and for more information. All studentsare welcome.

Designing Powerful Résumés andLettersTuesday, Nov. 6, 6-8 p.m., Main Lobby ofCollege SuitesCareer and business professionals will provideinsight on the importance of résumés and coverletters and offer effective writing and formattingtechniques that will generate improved results.Pizza, wings, and salad will be served.

Identity ManagementThursday, Dec. 6, 6-8 p.m., Main Lobby ofCollege SuitesProfessionals will outline the importance ofreputation management and the tools used toattract opportunities related to your personal andcareer goals. Chinese food will be served.

Professional NetworkingTuesday, February 5, 6-8 p.m., Main Lobby ofCollege SuitesLearn how people effectively transition betweentheir personal world of family, friends, andneighborhood behaviors to the professional andpublic world of social interactions and properetiquette. Appetizers and mocktails will beserved.

Interviewing With ConfidenceTuesday, March 5, 6-8 p.m., Main Lobby ofCollege SuitesRecruiting experts will give you the secrets thatare used by small and large companies tosuccess fully manage the interview process.Food from Villa Italia will be served.

Effective Job Search StrategiesTuesday, April 2, 6-8 p.m., Main Lobby ofCollege SuitesJob search professionals will outline new strate-gies for those seeking opportunities related totheir studies and long-term career goals. Pizza,wings, and salad will be served.

Need a résumé?October is Résumé Month in the OpportunityZone (Elston Hall, Room 221-I).

Stop in (Elston Hall, Room 221 or 222), attenda workshop or make an appointment (381-1365) to create or update your résumé.

Ozone Résumé Workshops:Wednesday, Oct. 17, 9-10 a.m. andThursday, Oct 25, 3-4 p.m.

Hola - Dr. Lorena Harris, Coordinator of the Language Lab (front, center)speaks with students Lacy Regels, Health Studies major, and Patrick Lefevers,Science major, in the lab, Elston Hall 520. Judith Prinzo, Assistant Professor,and Shelby Olds, Criminal Justice major, work on a project in the background.Dr. Harris is new to the College this fall and holds a Ph.D. in Biological Sciencefrom Bowling Green State University. She speaks Spanish, French and Italian. “Iam very happy to join SCCC and to have the opportunity to contribute to thecommunity and the Language Lab.”

The Language Lab is equipped with 25 computer stations with software tosupport the study of Italian, French and Spanish, reference books and literarytexts, a projector for instructors and/or presentations, and work tables. Dr. Harrisand Lab Assistant Darcey Anne Farrow, assist students with coursework. TheSpanish Club meets in the lab on Wednesdays at 11:20 a.m. The lab is openMonday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 7 p.m.; Fridays from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

6 BINNEKILL, Oct. 12, 2012

(continued from front page)

EJO celebrates 20 yearsWhere do the EJO players come from? They’re allperformers in the area. Many of them are musicteachers; some are near or full-time performers and allare very well-known in music circles in the area. JonBronk, lead trumpet player, Keith Pray, lead altosaxophone, Bob Halek, drums, are all alumni. A goodnumber of players are on the faculty here: Brett Wery,woodwinds, Brian Patneaude, saxophone/woodwinds,and Cliff Brucker, piano.

Your favorite EJO moments? Our first concert of themusic of Gil Evans we had Lew Soloff here from Blood,Sweat and Tears. We played music that Gil had writtenfor Miles Davis. It was the first time we played music of extreme difficulty and we found that if we reallyworked, we could do it at a credible level. And then there are all of the guest stars that we’ve beenlucky enough to have here - Benny Golson, Jimmy Heath, Randy Brecker, Slide Hampton and David “Fathead” Newman.

What’s on tap for the next 20 years? We’re lucky tocontinue to have support from the College president andthe board of trustees. What is most important is that theband continues to improve and to play a wider variety ofimportant music at the highest level that we can.

The EJO performance is funded in part through a SchenectadyCounty Initiative Program grant.

Do you like to talk to strangers, write, take pictures, be creative?

Student writers and photographers wanted forthe Binnekill, SCCC’s monthly newsletter

Please see the editor, Heather Meaney, in the Admissions Office,

Stockade 122 or e-mail meaneyhl@sunysccc.edu.

BINNEKILL Publication ScheduleFall 2012

Deadline (9 a.m.) Publication DateMonday, November 5 Wednesday, November 14

Monday, December 3 Wednesday, December 12

Please e-mail submissions tomeaneyhl@sunysccc.edu.

Are you a poet, short story writer, artist or photographer? Share youwork in RHYTHMS, SCCC’s literary magazine.

The RHYTHMS club also hosts coffee-houses, readings, and otherliterary events. Students of all majors are invited to club meetings onWednesdays at 11:25 a.m in Elston Hall 234.

Leadership AwardsJanice DeLuke, Financial Aid Specialist, Terrell Leigh,Campus Cleaner, and Robyn Posson, Counselor II, wereselected this month as the recipients of the RecognizeEveryday Leadership Awards, presented by the SCCCStudent Activities Office in the Student Affairs Division.

Janice was recognized for“always going the extra mile forstudents in Financial Aid tomake sure they understand all ofthe options that are available tothem.” Terrell was chosen for“always being willing to helpfaculty, staff and students nomatter what the situation orwork involved” and Robyn waschosen for “creating a welcomeenvironment for new students aswell as current students.”

Anyone on campus cannominate members of theCollege community for thisrecognition by contactingChristopher Del Vecchio,Student Activities Advisor,delveccm@sunysccc.edu, 381-1313.

Terrell Leigh

Robyn Posson

Writers, artists, poets: there is aplace for you

Artwork in the 2012 edition of Rhythms, the SCCC literary magazine. 1 and 2. Todd D. Schworm; 3. Michelle Washock; 4. Barbara Farina

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Campus Resources (hours for October)

Academic AdvisementElston 222/ext. 1277Monday-Wed. 8:30 am-4:30 pmThursday 8:30 am-7 pmFriday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Academic Computing LabElston 529, 530/ext. 1213Monday-Thursday 8:30 am-10 pm Friday 8:30 am-4 pmSaturday 9 am-3:30 pm

Accounting/CIS Tutor LabElston 330/ext. 1041Check lab for hours.

ADA Transition ServicesElston 222/ext. 1345Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

AdmissionsStockade 120/ext. 1166Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

AthleticsElston 222/ext. 1356Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Begley Library/ext. 1239Monday-Thursday 8 am – 9: pmFriday 8 am – 4:30 pmSaturday 10 am – 2 pm Closed Sundays

Business Office, StudentElston 219/ext. 1346, 1347Monday-Wed. 8:30 am-4:15 pmThursday 8:30 am-7 pmFriday 8:30 am-4:15 pm

Career and EmploymentServicesElston 222/ext. 1365Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

The College StoreElston 109/ext. 1332Monday-Wednesday 8 am-6 pm Thursday 8 am-4 pmFriday 8 am-2 pm

The Commons Elston/ext. 1330Monday-Thursday 7:30 am-8 pmFriday 7:30 am-2 pm

Counseling (Career, Transfer and Personal)Elston 222/ext. 1365Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

College Central NetworkSCCC’s career management systemwww.sunysccc.edu/ces

Financial AidElston 221/ext. 1352Monday-Wed. 8:30 am-4:30 pmThursday 8:30 am-7 pmFriday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Gateway MontessoriGateway 124/ext. 1455/1295Monday-Friday 9 am-11:30 am(Call for program information.)

Language LabElston 520/ext. 1373See lab for hours.

Learning CenterWriting LabElston 523/ext. 1246Monday-Thursday 8 am-7 pmFriday 8 am-4 pmSaturday 10 am-3 pm

Math Lab Elston 518/ext. 1435Monday-Thursday 8 am-7 pmFriday 8 am-4 pmSaturday 10 am-3 pm

Multicultural/EducationalOpportunity ProgramsElston 222/ext. 1279Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Registrar’s OfficeElston 212/215381-1348, 381-1349/ext. 1148Monday-Wed. 8:30 am-4:30 pmThursday 8:30 am-7 pmFriday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Student Affairs, VicePresidentElston 222/ext. 1344Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Student GovernmentElston 220/ext. 1388By appointment or walk-in

Testing CenterElston 427/ext.1293TestingCenter@sunysccc.eduMonday-Thursday 8:30 am to 8 pmFriday 8:30 am-3 pmSaturday 10 am-2 pm

TRIO Student SupportServices Elston 328/ext. 1465Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Tutor ServicesElston 328-C/ext. 1461Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

Veterans AffairsElston 223/ext. 1284Open daily. See office for hours.

Workforce DevelopmentStockade 120/ext. 1315Monday-Friday 8:30 am-4:30 pm

YWCA Children’s CenterGateway Bldg./ext. 1375 or 1389Monday-Friday 7:30 am-5:30 pm(Evening hours available dependingon enrollment.)

BINNEKILL, Oct. 12, 2012