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August 21, 2014
The Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team is ranked in the top ten in the nation in both major preseason rankings. The Panthers are ranked #7 in the National Junior Collegiate Athletic Association (NJCAA) Division III poll and #9 in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) Junior College Division III poll. TC3 opens its season hosting the East Coast Cup August 30-31. TC3 plays Holyoke Community College (Mass.) at 7 p.m. on August 30 and Prince George's Community College (Md.) Sunday at 1 p.m.
TC3 finished the 2013 season with a record of 13-1-3 and a ranking in the top ten of both polls. Lost to graduation and transfer to a four-year schools are many of last year's roster, including four all-conference selections and two-time All-American Sean Streb, who is playing at SUNY Cortland this fall. But the cupboard is far from bare for TC3.
The Panthers return its leading scorer, All-American forward Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine), along with its all-region goalkeeper, McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights/Brooklyn). All-conference midfielder James Demshick (Newburgh Free Academy/Newburgh) is also among the six players back for Coach Andy Davis, who is entering his 10th season as head coach. He has been named a coach of the year six times in his nine year, and has amassed an overall record of 112-53-9.
Show your support of TC3 Panthers soccer with official apparel, available now through Graph-Tex.
June 18, 2014
Tompkins Cortland Community College student Sean Streb has been recognized by the State University of New York (SUNY) with a 2013-14 Scholar Athlete Award. Streb, a two-time all-American soccer player at TC3, graduated from TC3 last month with a liberal arts and sciences: math/science degree. He will attend SUNY Cortland in the fall.
The award recognizes outstanding academic excellence and athletic achievement. "SUNY scholar athletes are stand-out students who have excelled not only in their respective sports but in our classrooms as well," said SUNY Chancellor Nancy L. Zimpher in announcing the recipients. "With an average GPA of 3.55 among this year's honorees, we are exceptionally proud of their achievements. Congratulations to each of the students recognized, and thank you to the many professors, coaches, and staff across SUNY who support them."
A total of 83 student-athletes were recognized, representing 35 of SUNY's 64 campuses. In order to be considered for this award, student-athletes were nominated by their campus athletic director. Nominees' academic credentials and athletic accomplishments were then reviewed by a panel of athletic directors from across the SUNY system and members of the provost's office.
December 17, 2013
More honors for Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer players Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing) and Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine), this time from the National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA). Streb and Shutter have been named to the 2013 NSCAA/Continental Tire Junior College Men's Division III All-America team. Streb, one of just four repeat selections, was named to the first team; Shutter, a freshman, was chosen on the second team.
A total of 12 players were named to the first team, and Streb was one of just three defenders. A second-team selection in 2012, he started 16 games in 2013 while leading a defense that allowed just nine goals during those games. The Panthers posted eight shutouts and allowed two goals in a game just once while Streb was on the field. The co-captain also scored seven goals and had an assist for a TC3 team that advanced to the Region III championship game and finished the year ranked ninth in the nation.
Shutter, who also earned All-American honors from the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), had a spectacular debut season. He was named the Mid-State Athletic Conference Player of the Year, helping the Panthers to an undefeated conference record. He started 16 games, scoring in half. He netted a hat-trick in TC3's win over Cayuga Community College and had two streaks of three consecutive games with a goal. He finished the year with 24 points on 10 goals and four assists.
This marks the fourth-straight year TC3 men's soccer has been represented on the All-American team, and the second-straight year with two players honored.
December 6, 2013
Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer player Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine) has been named an All-American by the National Junior College Athletics Association (NJCAA). The freshman was named to the Division III All-America second team. A total of 22 players were honored, including just seven freshmen.
Shutter adds the All-American honor to an impressive list of accomplishments. He was named to the Region III All-Region team and was chosen the Mid-State Athletic Conference Player of the Year. He led TC3 in scoring with 24 points (10 goals and four assists), helping the Panthers to an undefeated regular season and an appearance in the Region III championship game.
Shutter is the first TC3 men's soccer player to receive NJCAA All-American honors since 2010 (Lucas Heffron) and the sixth all time.
November 15, 2013
Coach Andy Davis and four Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer players have earned NJCAA Region III all-region honors. Davis was named the co-coach of the year in the region; Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing), Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine), and Rob Licciardi (North Babylon H.S./North Babylon) were all first-team selections; McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights/Brooklyn) was chosen to the second team. A total of 26 players were voted onto the team by the coaches of Region III. SUNY Adirondack and Herkimer County Community College each had five selections, followed by Genesee Community College and TC3 each with four selections. The other eight selections were distributed among six schools.
Streb is just the fifth Panther in the 19-year history of TC3 men's soccer to repeat as a first-team all-region selection. He was a team captain and led a defense that allowed just 11 goals in 17 games, and only five over the final 11 games. Despite playing defense most of the season, he was second on the team with seven goals.
Shutter, a freshman and the Mid-State Athletic Conference Player of the Year, led TC3 with 10 goals and 24 points. Licciardi, a sophomore, was fourth on the team with 11 points on four assists and three goals. Richards, a freshman, had an 11-1-3 record that included six shutouts. His 0.65 goals against average this season was the best ever for a TC3 goalie.
The regional award is the first such honor for Davis and the first for a TC3 men's soccer coach since Mick McDaniel in 1999. Davis is a five-time MSAC Coach of the Year, including this season.
2013 All-Region Men's Soccer
First Team
Samuel Naiwo, Adirondack
Jermaine Windster, Herkimer
Ben Polk, Genesee
Morgan Shutter, Tompkins Cortland
Jimmy Calderon, Herkimer
Rob Licciardi, Tompkins Cortland
Nathan Rose, Genesee Joe Boulter, Adirondack
Sean Streb, Tompkins Cortland
Pete McAvoy, Herkimer
Aaron Dunks, Genesee
Thomas Debenham, Adirondack
Tristan Henry, Herkimer
Second Team
Robbie Hoover, Broome
Dimitri Beauchamp, Delhi
Mitch Haas, Hudson Valley
Winterson Joseph, North Country
Bryan Coyt, Herkimer
Matthew Spencer, Cayuga
Jamie Maskell, Genesee
Leo Cunningham, Adirondack
Jason Boxx, Cayuga
Adis Redzic, Mohawk Valley
Shane Jenkinson, Adirondack
Enea Canaj, Hudson Valley
McZiggy Richards, Tompkins Cortland
Co-Coach of the Year
Andy Davis, Tompkins Cortland
Pepe Aragon, Herkimer
October 25, 2013
The 2013 Mid-State Athletic Conference (MSAC) men's soccer post-season honors have been announced, and for the second straight year, Tompkins Cortland Community College has dominated the honors. The Panthers claimed the most spots on the all-conference team, as well as the two individual awards. In voting by the coaches of the seven teams in the MSAC, TC3's Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine) has been named the Player of the Year and Andy Davis has been named the Coach of the Year. Additionally, TC3 claimed seven spots on the 20-man all-conference team; the next most was four. TC3 repeated as conference champions, winning the title with a record of 6-0 against fellow MSAC teams.
Shutter is the fourth different Panther in the last five years to be named conference player of the year, and the seventh all time. Shutter leads TC3 with 24 points on 10 goals and four assists. Joining Shutter on the all-MSAC team are Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing), a repeat selection; Rob Licciardi (North Babylon H.S./North Babylon); Yauhen Malko (James Madison H.S./Brooklyn); James Demshick (Newburgh Free Academy/Newburgh); McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights/Brooklyn); and Evan Holl (Marathon H.S./Marathon). It marks the 13th consecutive season TC3 has had at least four players named all-MSAC.
For Davis, it's the fifth time he has been honored as the conference coach of the year. His teams have claimed five MSAC titles in his nine years at TC3.
2013 Mid-State Athletic Conference All-Conference Team
Morgan Shutter, Tompkins Cortland
Sean Streb, Tompkins Cortland
Robbie Hoover, Broome
Rob Licciardi, Tompkins Cortland
Jason Boxx, Cayuga
Tautis Poniskaitis, Cayuga
Matthew Massenzio, Onondaga
Mike McGinnis, Corning
Anson Dann, Broome
Turner Antonakos, Broome
Yauhen Malko, Tompkins Cortland
Patrick Maroney, Onondaga
James Demshick, Tompkins Cortland
Sean Wynn, Cayuga
Ryan Haines, Finger Lakes
McZiggy Richards, Tompkins Cortland
Kyle Miller, Jefferson
Matthew Spencer, Cayuga
Evan Holl, Tompkins Cortland
Bojan Topalovic, Onondaga
Position: M
Year: Sophomore
Height: 5-11
High School: Homer
Hometown: Homer
Major: Business Administration
|High School/Hometown
|McZiggy Richards
|School for Human Rights/Brooklyn
|Jesse Kohler
|Minisink Valley/Westtown
|Josh McGiff
|James Demshick
|Newburgh Free Academy/Newburgh
|Morgan Lynch
|Minisink Valley/Johnson
|Drew Christopher
|Mark Scott
|Twin Tiers Christian Academy/West Danby
|Morgan Shutter
|Ryan Sincerbeaux
|White Plains/White Plains
|Eric Santiago
|New Hyde Park/New Hyde Park
|Andras Tozser
|Eh Tha Dah
|Nathan Reynolds
|Cheick Ndiaye
|Brooklyn International/Brooklyn
|Evan Holl
|Rob Licciardi
|North Babylon/North Babylon
|Branden Martin
|Charles O. Dickerson/Trumansburg
|Joseph Valle
|Monroe Woodbury/Highland Mills
|Sean Streb
|Travis Regner
|Yauhen Malko
|James Madison/Brooklyn
|Nicholas Lindley
|Jason Lindley
|Dana Smith
Overall (0-0)
MSAC (0-0), Region III (0-0)
15 (2010)
14 (2012)
14 (1999)
10 (2012)
8 (1999)
6 (2010)
6 (2005)
6 (2006)
.778 (1999)
.763 (2012)
.738 (2010)
12 (vs. Jamestown CC-Cattaraugus, 10/21/08)
10 (vs. Corning CC, 9/23/08)
9 (at Cayuga CC, 10/17/10)
9 (vs. Jamestown CC-Cattaraugus, 9/6/06)
9 (vs. Corning CC, 9/4/02)
66 (2012)
56 (2010)
55 (2009)
3.47 (2012)
3.00 (2011)
2.84 (2008)
12 (vs. Jamestown CC-Cattaraugus, 10/21/08)
10 (vs. Corning CC, 9/23/08)
9 (at Cayuga CC, 10/17/010)
9 (vs. Jamestown CC-Cattaraugus, 9/6/06)
9 (vs. Corning CC, 9/4/02)
19 (2011)
20 (2010)
23 (2008)
0.95 (2010)
1.19 (2011)
1.21 (2008)
3 (1999)
2 (1998)
5 (2010)
7 (2012)
7 (2007)
7 (2010)
7 (1999)
7 (1998)
4 Michael Raftu (at Jamestown CC, 9/22/12)
4 Allan Krohn (at Cayuga CC, 10/17/010)
4 Casey Burns (at Finger Lakes CC, 1999)
4 Casey Burns (at Onondaga CC, 1999)
4 Casey Burns (at Corning CC, 1999)
24 Michael Raftu (2012)
24 Casey Burns (1998)
22 Casey Burns (1999)
46 Casey Burns (1998-99)
27 Jesus Arroyo-Peco (2001-02)
24 Michael Raftu (2012)
10 Allan Krohn (at Cayuga CC, 10/17/010)
9 Casey Burns (4g, 1a at Corning CC, 1999)
8 Michael Raftu (at Jamestown CC, 9/22/12)
8 Jesus Arroyo-Peco (3g, 2a at Finger Lakes CC, 9/4/02)
8 Garlan Fletcher (3g, 2a vs. Corning CC, 10/11/00)
8 Casey Burns (4g at Finger Lakes CC, 1999)
8 Casey Burns (4g at Onondaga CC, 1999)
56 Michael Raftu (2012)
56 Casey Burns (1998)
55 Casey Burns (1999)
111 Casey Burns (1998-99)
67 Jesus Arroyo-Peco (2001-02)
58 Mitch Mead (2003-04)
3 Dylan Palacio (vs. Corning CC, 9/15/12)
3 Samir Naamane (at Fulton-Montgomery CC, 9/21/11)
3 Lucas Heffron (vs. Fulton-Montgomery CC, 10/7/10)
3 Chris Driscoll (vs. Jamestown CC-Cattaraugus, 10/21/08)
3 Matt DeVries (at SUNY Cobleskill, 9/29/04)
3 JR Maus (vs. Finger Lakes CC, 1999)
12 Dylan Palacio (2012)
11 Yuichi Hashimoto (1999)
11 Casey Burns (1999)
20 Yuichi Hashimoto (1998-99)
19 Casey Burns (1998-99)
13 Chris Gray (2008, 2010)
13 Jesus Arroyo-Peco (2001-02)
0.93 Brian Wagstaff (2010)
1.10 Jesse Nulty (2008)
1.13 Jesse Russell (2005)
1.09 Brian Wagstaff (2010-11)
1.42 Jesse Russell (2004-05)
1.88 Corey Endress (2002-03)
10 Brian Wagstaff (2010)
8 Brian Wagstaff (2011)
7 Jesse Nulty (2008)
18 Brian Wagstaff (2010-11)
10 Jesse Russell (2004-05)
7 Corey Endress (2002-03)
7 Jesse Nulty (2008)
4 (vs. Clinton CC, 10/20/07)
3 (vs. Broome CC, 10/23/12)
3 (vs. North Country CC, 10/26/10)
3 (vs. Erie CC, 10/30/10)
3 (at Broome CC, 11/3/09)
3 (vs. Clinton CC, 10/20/07)
3 (at Genesee CC, 10/23/04)
2, Magor Mbengue (at Broome CC, 11/3/09)
5, Magor Mbengue (at Broome CC, 11/3/09)
3, Lucas Heffron (vs. North Country CC, 10/26/10)
3, Zachary Johnson (vs. Clinton CC, 10/20/07)
3, Tio Behdad (vs. Clinton CC, 10/20/07)
3, Yuichi Hashimoto (at SUNY Cobleskill, 10/24/99)
3, Kyle Chmieleski (at Genesee CC, 10/23/04)
Total All-American Players
Total All-Region Players
Total All-MSAC Players
Miscellaneous Honors
Region III Coach of the Year (1999)
NSCAA Northeast Region Coach of the Year (1999)
MSAC Coach of the Year (1998, 2002, '07-co, '10, '12)
MSAC Champions (1999, 2005, '10, '12)
MSAC Player of the Year (2001, '02, '03, '07, '09, '10, '12)
Coach Davis has completed nine seasons directing the TC3 men's soccer program, compiling a record of 112-53-9 and nine consecutive regional playoff appearances. The 2013 season ranks as one of the best in nation, as TC3 went undefeated during the regular season, winning another Mid-State Athletic Conference championship and advancing to the Region III championship game. Coach Davis was named the Region III Co-Coach of the Year and the MSAC Coach of the Year, and seven players were honored with all-conference, region, and/or all-American recognition.
2013 was the latest chapter in what has been an amazingly successful book for Davis. After spending 2004 as the top assistant, Davis took control of the program in 2005. His first year saw the Panthers win the MSAC title, advance to the NJCAA Region III semifinals, and finish the year ranked 14th in the nation. The 2006 campaign saw a return to the NJCAA playoffs and a national ranking as high as eighth. In 2007 the Panthers again claimed the conference title and played their way to the regional semifinals. In 2008 TC3 posted a win over nationally-ranked Genesee in the opening round of the playoffs to again advance to the quarterfinals. The 2009 season saw the Panthers win two playoff games to advance to the Region III Final Four. In 2010, after winning another MSAC title, the team made it all the way to the Region III championship game. 2011 saw the Panthers again advance to the regional title game, posting a seven-game unbeaten streak along the way. A fourth MSAC Coach of the Year award and another Region III final four appearance came in 2012.
Coach Davis brings tremendous credentials to the program, both as a player and a coach. An all-state player at Binghamton High, he was an All-American and national player of the year while leading Herkimer County Community College to the 2000 national championship. He earned a full athletic scholarship to the University of Evansville (NCAA- Division I) before finishing his playing career at SUNY Cortland. As a Red Dragon, he helped the team to their first SUNYAC title in nearly a decade. Prior to coming to TC3, he served as an assistant coach at SUNY Cortland for two seasons, helping coach the team to SUNYAC titles both seasons.
The last two seasons, Coach Davis has worked with the Greater Binghamton Futbol Club, a member of the National Premier Soccer League. He serves as the assistant coach for the Thunder, which won the NPSL Keystone Conference in 2013.
Contact: email@example.com, 607-844-8222, Ext.4491
Coach McDaniel returns to the sideline for a second season as an assistant with the men's team after seven years directing the women's program. His teams won the MSAC title and consistently contended for the regional title. He has coached six All-Americans and two dozen all-region performers.
Prior to taking over the women's team, McDaniel was the first head coach of the men's program. He led the men's team for 10 years, taking the Panthers to the Regional Final Four and winning the MSAC title during his tenure.
Contact: email@example.com, 607-844-8222, Ext.4492
Saturday, November 02, 2013
The TC3 Men's Soccer season came to an end today with a 1-0 loss to SUNY Adirondack in the Region 3 Championship Game. ACC's Sam Naiwo squeezed a shot just past TC3 Keeper McZiggy Richards that kissed the post and went in the back of the next with just 20 minutes to play in the 2nd half.
The match saw outstanding defensive play by both teams and several great scoring chances that just missed on both sides of the field. TC3's Rob Licciardi and Sean Streb were named to the All Tournament Team for their fine play. The Panthers end with just this one loss on the season at a record of 13-1-3 and a ranking of #5 in the National Polls.
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team will play for the Region III-B title, thanks to a 4-0 semifinal win over Erie Community College Tuesday. The Panthers will take on SUNY Adirondack for the championship, which carries with a bid to the NJCAA Division III national championship tournament. Saturday's regional final will be at 3 p.m. at Herkimer County Community College.
The semifinal win over Erie was never in doubt. The Panthers had the better of play from the opening whistle. The first score came in the 22nd minute, with Jesse Kohler (Minisink Valley H.S./Westtown) putting the ball into the net. TC3 made it 2-0 at the half with a score in the 43rd minute, this time with Kohler taking a corner kick that Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing) heading in for the goal.
Just seven minutes into the second half, Drew Christopher (Homer H.S./Homer) beat his defender down the right side of the field and played a perfect pass to Joseph Valle (Monroe Woodbury H.S./Highland Mills) in the box, who scored to make it 3-0. The last score came in the 82 minute on a blast by Andras Tozser (Homer H.S./Homer).
TC3 keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) needed just one save for the win.
Saturday, October 19, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team capped an undefeated regular season with a 2-1 win over Sussex County Community College (N.J.) Saturday. The non-region win leaves the Panthers with a record of 12-0-3, the first undefeated regular season in TC3 soccer history. Next up for the Panthers is the NJCAA Region III playoffs; seedings will be announced next week.
Playing an 11 a.m. start, the Panthers enjoyed the better of play most of the way, but the game was scoreless until the middle of the second half. With 26:32 left on the clock, the home team finally broke through, with Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine) finishing a pass from Joseph Valle (Monroe Woodbury H.S./Highland Mills). The second score came with 10:25 left, when Mark Scott (Twin Tiers Christian Academy/West Danby) played a beautiful cross to Jesse Kohler (Minisink Valley H.S./Westtown), who tapped it in for his first collegiate score.
Sussex broke up the shutout with a penalty kick goal with 57 second left, but it wasn't enough to keep the Panthers from securing the win and the undefeated season.
TC3 keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) earned the win in goal.
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
For the second straight year, and the third time in four years, the Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team is the Mid-State Athletic Conference champion. The Panthers finished a perfect conference season with a 5-0 win over Cayuga Community College Wednesday. The win leaves TC3 6-0 in the MSAC this year, and 21-1-2 in conference games over the past four seasons. It was the first conference loss of the year for Cayuga.
The game also featured the first collegiate hat trick for freshman Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine). Shutter opened the scoring late in the first half, taking a pass from Cheick Ndiaye (Brooklyn International H.S./Brooklyn) and working into the box for the successful shot with 2:21 left in the half. The score remained 1-0 into the half, but it didn't take long for the Panthers to heat up in the second half.
Just 79 seconds into the second half, the Panthers made it 2-0 on a goal by Joseph Valle (Monroe Woodbury H.S./Highland Mills), set up by a shot by Shutter that the Cayuga goal keeper saved but couldn't control. The game's third and fourth goals both came from Shutter over the next 12 minutes, with assists from Yauhen Malko (James Madison H.S./Brooklyn) and Ndaiye. The final score came from Malko with 16:33 left, making the score 5-0.
TC3 keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) had two saves for the shutout, and received help in the form of a spectacular play by sweeper Evan Holl (Marathon H.S./Marathon) midway through the second half. After Richards came out to challenge a ball, the Cayuga player got by him and appeared to have an open goal, but Holl raced back in time to clear the ball just before it crossed into the goal.
TC3's record is now 11-0-3 overall and 6-0-1 in the West Division of Region III. The Panthers host Sussex County Community College Saturday to close out the regular season before heading into the NJCAA playoffs
Saturday, October 12, 2013
Playing at Finger Lakes Community College Saturday, the Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team found itself in an usual position – trailing. For just the second time this season, the Panthers had to rally from a deficit, and they did, posting a 3-2 win to remain undefeated. TC3 is now 10-0-3 overall, 5-0-1 in the Region III West Division, and 5-0 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Finger Lakes falls to 4-9-3 overall, 3-4-1 in the West Division, and 2-4 in the MSAC. TC3 opened the scoring with a goal by Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine), scoring off an assist from Nathan Reynolds (Chazy H.S./Chazy) in the 16th minute. Finger Lakes answered a minute later, and the 1-1 score held into halftime.
In the second, Finger Lakes took the lead eight minutes into action. It marked the first time TC3 had trailed since August 31, a game TC3 came back to tie against Brookdale Community College (N.J.). Against Finger Lakes, TC3 took little time to erase the deficit, tying the game a minute later on a goal by James Demshick (Newburgh Free Academy/Newburgh), assisted by Mark Scott (Twin Tiers Christian Academy/West Danby). The game-winner came in the 68th minute, with Joseph Valle (Monroe Woodbury H.S./Highland Mills) converting an assist from Shutter to make it 3-2.
Finger Lakes pressured to score the equalizer, but TC3 keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) came up big with a spectacular save in the final minute to preserve the win. Richards finished the game with five saves.
The Panthers host Cayuga Community College Wednesday. Both teams enter the game undefeated in MSAC play.
Wednesday, October 09, 2013
For the fifth time in the last six games, the Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team posted a shutout, this time a 3-0 win at Corning Community College. TC3, ranked #5 in the latest NJCAA national poll, is now 9-0-3 overall, 4-0-1 in the Region III West Division, and 4-0 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Corning falls to 1-9 overall, 0-6 in the West Division, and 0-5 in the MSAC.
TC3 controlled play throughout the game, out-shooting Corning 13-1. The first score came in the 33rd minute, with Mark Scott (Twin Tiers Christian Academy/West Danby) scoring off an assist from Andras Tozser (Homer H.S./Homer). The second score came five minutes into the second half, with Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing) converting a pass from Evan Holl (Marathon H.S./Marathon). The final goal came in the 63rd minute on a penalty kick by Dana Smith (Dryden H.S./Dryden).
TC3 keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) played the entire game, but didn't need to record a save.
The Panthers play at Finger Lakes Community College Saturday.
Saturday, October 05, 2013
For the fourth time this season, the Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer game went into overtime, and for the third time, the game ended in a tie. Playing at Jamestown Community College Saturday, the Panthers and Jayhawks ended the game deadlocked at 1-1. TC3, ranked #3 in the nation, is now 8-0-3 overall and 3-0-1 in the Region III West Division. Jamestown is now 7-4-3 overall and 2-1-2 in the West Division.
The game was the first time TC3 has played on grass in nearly a month, and the Panthers struggled adjusting to the difference. TC3 did manage to take the lead late in the half with Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing) scoring off an assist from Yauhen Malko (James Madison H.S./Brooklyn) in the 40th minute. The lead held until the 77th minute when the home team evened the score. Neither team could find the net through two overtimes, leaving the final 1-1.
TC3 keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) made two saves on the day.
The game is officially a tie, but following the end of the overtime, the two teams squared off on penalty kicks. The penalty kick result is used as a tie breaker for postseason seeding. In the penalty kicks, Jamestown beat TC3 5-4.
The Panthers play at Corning Community College Wednesday.
Saturday, September 28, 2013
A second-half goal off the head of Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing) was enough to keep the Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team unbeaten as the Panthers edged Onondaga Community College 1-0 Saturday. TC3, ranked #3 in the nation, is now 8-0-2 overall, 3-0 in the Region III West Division, and 3-0 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Onondaga is now 5-2-1 overall, 2-1-1 in the West Division, and 3-1 in the MSAC.
After a scoreless first half, the Panthers put the only score on the board midway through the second half. In the 68th minute, Yauhen Malko (James Madison H.S./Brooklyn) played a free kick into the box where Streb put it into the net for the game winner. Keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) made the score stand up, recording three saves for his third straight shutout and the team's fourth straight.
The Panthers are off until the weekend when they play at Jamestown Community College Saturday.
Wednesday, September 25, 2013
In a matchup of two teams ranked among the best in the nation in their respective divisions, the Tompkins Cortland Community College and Monroe Community College men's soccer teams played to a scoreless draw Wednesday. TC3, the #3-ranked Division III team in the nation, is now 7-0-2 overall. Monroe, the #12-ranked Division I team in the nation, is now 5-1-2.
The home team had some solid scoring chances early, failing to convert first on a loose ball in the box and then on a penalty kick in the first nine minutes of play. The two teams traded possessions the rest of the half, with neither team mounting a strong chance. The second half brought an increase in intensity and in overly-physical play, culminating with a red card on a Monroe player with 3:17 in regulation. The Panthers couldn't take advantage of the man-up advantage the rest of regulation or in overtime, missing on good chances off corner kicks in both OT periods. The Panther defense, anchored by Evan Holl (Marathon H.S./Marathon) and Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing), kept the game scoreless. Keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) had his best game of the year, making a spectacular save two minutes into the first overtime to thwart Monroe's best scoring threat of the game.
The Panthers return to Division III play Saturday, playing at Onondaga Community College.
Saturday, September 21, 2013
The #4-ranked Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer showed its offensive explosiveness Saturday, cruising to a 4-0 win over Erie Community College. The Panthers are now 7-0-1 overall and 2-0 in the Region III West Division. Erie drops to 2-2 overall and 2-1 in the West.
Playing with a stiff wind at its back in the first half, the Panthers put consistent pressure from the start. The first goal came in the 23rd minute when Evan Holl (Marathon H.S./Marathon) played a long free kick into the box where Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing) rose above the defense to head the ball into the goal. Just two minutes later the score moved to 2-0 when Drew Christopher (Homer H.S./Homer) took a pretty cross from Rob Licciardi (North Babylon H.S./North Babylon) and beat the keeper. The second scoring burst came late in the half, and again featured a pretty pass from Licciardi, this time Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine) finishing to make it 3-0 with 1:30 left in the first half. The final score came just forty second later, when Nicholas Lindley (Cincinnatus H.S./Cincinnatus) threw the ball in, Yauhen Malko (James Madison H.S./Brooklyn) flicked a header to Christopher, who blasted the ball past the keeper.
The second half saw the Panthers continue to control play, limiting Erie to a single shot on goal, which keeper Jesse Kohler (Minisink Valley H.S./Westtown) saved to preserve the shutout.
The Panthers host Monroe Community College Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
The #4-ranked Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer kept its unbeaten record intact Tuesday, but it took overtime to do it. Hosting Broome Community College, the Panthers scored in extra time to post a 1-0 win. TC3 is now 6-0-1 overall and 2-0 in the Mid-State Athletic Conference. Broome falls to 4-3 overall and 2-1 in the MSAC.
The home team had several chances throughout regulation and into overtime, but the game winner didn't come until 3:02 left in the first overtime period. Rob Licciardi (North Babylon H.S./North Babylon) was the hero, working the ball near the top of the box and unleashing a blast that found the upper corner. It's the fourth straight game Licciardi has scored in, tying him for the team lead with four goals.
McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) earned his second shutout of the year with two saves.
The Panthers host Erie Community College Saturday.
Saturday, September 14, 2013
Saturday's matchup of top ten teams ended with the #4-ranked Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer posting an impressive 4-1 win over #7-Genesee Community College Saturday. The Panthers are now 5-0-1 on the year while Genesee falls to 1-2.
The tone for the game was set early, with Yauhen Malko (James Madison H.S./Brooklyn) blasting a direct kick from just outside the box past the Genesee defense into the net for the 1-0 lead just ten minutes in. Twenty minutes later, TC3 benefitted from some bad luck for the visitors. Andras Tozser (Homer H.S./.Homer) played a long ball toward the goal, and when the Genesee keeper and defender collided, Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine) was left alone to slide it in for the goal. Genesee got on the board a few minutes later, but TC3 answered with a goal by Rob Licciardi (North Babylon H.S./North Babylon) with 7:11 left in the first half. The Panthers took the 3-1 lead into the second half, and after misfiring on several chances, finally stretched the score to 4-1 in the 62nd minute when Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing) scored off a corner kick.
McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) earned the win in goal with two saves.
The Panthers host Broome Community College Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
This game was canceled before starting due to thunderstorms.
Saturday, September 07, 2013
The #5-ranked Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer opened defense of its Mid-State Athletic Conference title with a 3-1 road win against Jefferson Community College Saturday. The Panthers are now 4-0-1 on the year.
It didn't take long for the visitors to set the tone. James Demshick (Newburgh Free Academy/Newburgh) put the Panthers on the board in the fifth minute, scoring off an assist from Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine). In the 13th minute, Rob Licciardi (North Baylon H.S./North Babylon) made it 2-0 with an unassisted score, and in the 40th minute, Shutter scored with an assist from Licciardi to push the lead to 3-0. A second-half score by the home team spoiled the shutout, but TC3 held on for the comfortable win.
TC3 keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) posted one save for the win.
The Panthers host Niagara County Community College Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 01, 2013
The TC3 men's soccer team remained undefeated on the season with a 2-0 win over County College of Morris (N.J.) Sunday. The home win improves the #10-ranked Panthers to 3-0-1. Morris falls to 0-2.
For the third time this season, TC3 did all its scoring in the second half. Ten minutes after the halftime break, Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing) played a long ball to a streaking Rob Licciardi (North Babylon H.S./North Babylon), who beat the keeper to make it 1-0. Twelve minutes later, Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine) drilled a shot from 30 yards out on the right of goal, perfectly finding the upper corner to make it 2-0 in impressive style. The tandem of goalkeepers McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) and Jesse Kohler (Minisink Valley H.S./Westtown) combined on the shutout, needing just two saves.
The win sends the Panthers into Region III on a high note. The Panthers play Saturday at Jefferson Community College.
Saturday, August 31, 2013
A battle of two teams ranked in the top ten in the nation ended in a draw Saturday as the #10-Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team and the #6-Brookdale Community College (N.J.) finished knotted at 1-1. The Panthers are now 2-0-1 on the year while Brookdale is 0-0-1.
After a scoreless opening half, a TC3 turnover led to a Brookdale goal early in the second half. The score remained 1-0 for 27 minutes until the Panthers got the equalizer with 5:45 left in regulation. Evan Holl (Marathon H.S./Marathon) started the scoring play with a free kick near midfield, playing the ball into the box where James Demshick (Newburgh Free Academy/Newburgh) put his head on it and pushed the ball past the Brookdale keeper. TC3 put pressure on the rest of regulation, but was unable to score the winner. Two ten-minute overtime periods produced no more scores, leaving the final 1-1.
TC3 keeper McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) posted five saves.
The Panthers host County College of Morris (N.J.) Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, August 25, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team finished a perfect season-opening weekend with a 2-1 win at Prince George's Community College (Md.) Sunday.
The Panthers got on the board in the 36th minute on a blast by freshman Morgan Shutter (Odessa-Montour H.S./Alpine). The second goal came in the 77th minute on a penalty kick by Yauhen Malko (James Madison H.S./Brooklyn), and it made a winner out of goal keeper Jesse Kohler (Minisink Valley H.S./Westtown).
The Panthers come back to Dryden for the home opener this weekend. TC3 plays at home both Saturday and Sunday.
Saturday, August 24, 2013
The Tompkins Cortland Community College men's soccer team gave head coach Andy Davis a great gift to open the 2013 season - his 100th career victory. The Panthers delivered the milestone Saturday with a 3-2 win at Anne Arundel Community College (Md.). Davis, starting his ninth season as head coach, now has a career record of 100-52-6.
The season started slowly on the offensive end for both teams, but heated up in the second. After a scoreless opening 45 minutes, TC3 wasted little time getting on the board in the second. In the third minute of the second half, freshman James Demshick (Newburgh Free Academy/Newburgh) scored off an assist from Mark Scott (Twin Tiers Christian Academy/West Danby), making it 1-0. The home team answered a few minutes later, but TC3 regained the lead on a Sean Streb (Lansing H.S./Lansing) goal off a corner kick from Yauhen Malko (James Madison H.S./Brooklyn). The score moved to 3-1 with 13 minutes left to play when Drew Christopher (Homer H.S./Homer) found Dana Smith (Dryden H.S./Dryden) for the score. The home team narrowed the deficit to one with a penalty kick goal in the closing minutes, but the visiting Panthers held on for the win.
Freshman McZiggy Richards (School for Human Rights H.S./Brooklyn) earned the win in his collegiate debut.
It's the third straight year the Panthers have opened the season with a win. TC3 plays at Prince George's Community College (Md.) Sunday.
Tuesday, August 20, 2013

subset: commoncrawl


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by Dave Lobeck
CNHI News Service
— One of the benefits of having a weekly column focused on culinary exploits is the freedom to write about anything that catches your fancy, as long as it tastes good. For that reason, this week's column is focused on beer. As we move into the autumn season, many rich seasonal beers will be brought to market, and it's a great time of the year to enjoy good beer.
Taken from the book called "The Short Course in Beer" is the following: "Beer is, at its best, a philosopher's drink. It stimulates sensitive souls to ask questions without arousing the arrogance that might lead them to easy answers." Obviously this was not written to describe your typical watery, heavily carbonated beverages that try to pass themselves off as "beer." This was meant to describe real beer, which is full of flavor and personality.
Interestingly enough, there were numerous breweries all over the country prior to prohibition in 1919 – more than 1,500 of them. This prohibition period witnessed the underground growth of spirits, as you could pack a lot more punch in a smaller container for transport. Remember, all booze was illegal, and it was easier to deliver and hide spirits such as vodka, gin and whiskey. Many breweries closed during prohibition, and when prohibition ended in 1933, the economic depression slowed the rebirth of most breweries. Flavorful local and regional brands were replaced by national brands whose strength was their advertising, not their flavor. Until 20 years ago or so, that's where we were stuck. But, we have seen a resurgence of craft beers. While beer consumption is decreasing, the consumption of beer with flavor (craft beers) is actually increasing.
Let's briefly discuss beer styles and definitions, realizing there is a lot of flexibility in all of this. Consider this list as a very generic starting point.
Beer: A fermented (typically carbonated) drink made from grain and flavored with hops.
Ale: Believe it or not there is no legal definition of "ale" in the United States. So, let's move to Wikipedia. "Ale is brewed from malted barley using a warm-fermentation with a strain of brewers' yeast. The yeast will ferment the beer quickly, giving it a sweet, full bodied and fruity taste. Most ales contain hops, which help preserve the beer and impart a bitter herbal flavor that balances the sweetness of the malt."
Lager: Compliments of Wikipedia again: "Lager is a type of beer that is fermented and conditioned at low temperatures. Pale Lager is the most widely consumed and commercially available style of beer in the world. Bock, Pilsner and Marzen are all styles of lager."
Now let's talk about food with beer. First and foremost, don't be hamstrung by opinions of others. Drink and eat what pleases you. The days of aloof and steadfast pairing rules are over. Consider these pointers as a starting point. Experiment and see what you like. Search the internet for great pairing suggestions.
Pale Ales: Match up well with salads, light appetizers and seafood.
IPAs: Known for their strong hoppiness. This beer stands up well to spicy foods. Also goes well with pizza, pork and BBQ.
Wheat Beers: Fruit, lettuce and grain salads, and desserts,
Amber Ales: This delicious brew goes with anything, in my humble opinion.
Stouts and Porters: These dark and rich beers go well with any meat dish. Also pair beautifully with chocolatey desserts, assuming you still have room!
Give different flavors a try. There are subcategories of this listed about, and sub-subcategories. It's really fascinating the more you delve into it. Expand your culinary universe with craft beers.
Dave Lobeck is a barbecue chef from Sellersburg, Ind., who writes the "BBQ My Way" column for CNHI News Service. Visit his website at www.BBQ-My-Way.com.


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Saints consider appealing Clattenburg decision (From Daily Echo)
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Saints consider appealing Clattenburg decision
4:27pm Friday 3rd January 2014 in Sport
Saints have refused to accept the refereeing chiefs' decision to rule out action against Mark Clattenburg after he was accused of verbally abusing midfielder Adam Lallana.
Southampton are considering an appeal to the FA over the ruling by the Professional Game Match Officials Limited (PGMOL) that Clattenburg has no case to answer for his conduct in the December 29 Premier League 2-1 defeat to Everton.
Southampton wrote to the referees' governing body on New Year's Eve, to formalise their complaint against Clattenburg. But after a review the PGMOL have ruled there is no case to answer.
In a letter seen by the Press Association, Southampton claimed Clattenburg told Lallana: "You are very different now, since you've played for England - you never used to be like this." Now Southampton have pledged not to let the matter lie.
A club spokesman said: "An official insulting any player, no matter his intentions, is clearly not acceptable behaviour. For this reason we do not accept the verdict of the PGMOL in relation to this case, and do not consider the matter to be over.
"Under the circumstances we do not feel it appropriate for Mr Clattenburg to officiate in any of our matches until this matter is properly resolved."


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Sauteed Chicken Breasts with Warm Tomato-Tarragon Salsa
(Makes 2 servings, recipe created by Kalyn with inspiration from Simply Recipes and Fine Cooking Annual.)
2 large boneless-skinless chicken breasts
1 T olive oil
1/2 tsp. ground poultry seasoning (I use Penzeys)
2-3 large garlic cloves (to season oil)
Salsa Ingredients:
1 cup diced fresh tomatoes (about 4 small tomatoes)
2 T finely chopped sun-dried tomatoes
1 tsp. capers
1/2 tsp. garlic puree (also called ground garlic, or use finely minced fresh garlic)
1 tsp. white wine vinegar
1 T chopped fresh tarragon (can substitute basil, oregano, or thyme)
1 green onion, finely sliced
2 T olive oil
Remove chicken to serving plates. Scrape out any accumulated chicken bits from pan, turn heat to high, then pour in salsa and cook about 30 seconds to one minute, until salsa is warmed through. Spoon salsa over chicken and serve immediately.
Variations: I think you could make this with good quality canned tomatoes, although the flavor would not be quite as fresh. Basil, oregano, or thyme could be substituted for the tarragon if you don't have fresh tarragon. (I would reduce the amount if I used oregano or thyme.)
This makes a generous amount of salsa. You could serve the leftover salsa as a spread on pita bread or on scrambled eggs.
South Beach Suggestions:
This is a perfect main dish for any phase of the South Beach Diet. It would taste great with Braised Cauliflower with Garlic and Anchovies and Arugula and Gorgonzola Salad with Balsamic Vinaigrette for phase one. For phase two or three add something like Basil and Parmesan Rice with Pine Nuts.
More Tasty Recipes with Chicken and Tarragon:
(Recipes from other blogs may or may not be South Beach friendly, check ingredients.)
Chicken Salad with Tarragon and Peas
Grilled Chicken with Tomato Tarragon Sauce from Simply Recipes
Lemony Chicken Salad with Tarragon from Champaign Tastes
Chicken with Tarragon Cream Sauce from Blog From Our Kitchen
Sonoma Chicken Salad from Fresh Approach Cooking


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Really like my faucets....used for a bathroom and the trap handle was a little long, contractor had to do some rigging. Handles feel a little loose already but I think that can be fixed. Good for price
This faucet is beautiful and shiny and heavy and expensive. I LOVE it! I would have paid more, but delighted that I don't need to. I am doing a complete bathroom renovation, and I think this faucets might get more attention and compliments than the new clawfoot tub!! It will be fun to find out :)
I thought I could find a faucet like this at one of the big box stores, but they had nothing to compare to this one. It fits perfectly into my bath remodel. Plumber was impressed. I especially like how the spout moves. Beautiful.
order this faucet only to finnd out that the supply lines were leaking after installaion. they were shipped tightly folded in half but I did not realize they were cracked.!
Have a 1948 brick bungalow and remodeling the bath. Wanted a nice looking, but vintage style. LOVE the spout moving side to side...a must have for me! Very happy with the sturdy product, vintage look and reasonable pricing.
I was not disappointed! Sturdy, well made, beautiful!
Beautiful--simple, elegant, works well was easy (for the plumber who also installed the sink) to install. Looks great with the Vintage pedestal sink.
Love this faucet. After looking at several high end retailers, I found this on overstock. Absolutely love the traditional look and the price is amazing. Similar products were hundreds more. Very happy with this purchase.
We bought 2 of these faucets for our master bathroom vanity. Wanted something to go with our Pottery Barn vanity without paying a high price and these fit the bill. Plumber didn't seem to have any trouble putting them in either.
Arrived well packaged (no kinks in hoses as reported in other reviews). I priced the same style *** and it was much more than I was will to spend. I found this on Overstock and thought I'd give it a try....good decision. Installed easily, no drips, looks beautiful.
Usually leaves our warehouse in 1-2 business days. *
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A couple months ago, I was out cutting grass with a 6' finishing mower. Nothing out of the ordinary, just a simple day of cleaning up and finishing the yard. I went to make a turn and the finishing mower bottomed out and I noticed it was not being held by the 3 point hitch. I raised and lowered the controls and very little action. So i drug the Mower over to the shed and put it away and pulled the tractor over to the barn and started checking everything out. I drained the fluid wich was full. I pulled the fluid filter out and it was clean. I checked for any fluid leaks and there were none. So, as you can be sure I was getting aggravated. I refilled the system and bled the lines. I took out a screw on one of the blocks that holds the lines in to side of the control box and no fluid came out but a couple of drips. As the aggravation kept growing I decided to crank it with the screw out. This was a mistake. Fluid started pouring out of the screw hole. Now I'm covered in fluid and topped out on aggravation. I'm getting frustrated. I know that if the fluid was pouring out of this hole then the pump should be good. Correct? I have since removed the lines, pump and screen/filter. I have checked for air in the lines and everything else that i can think of. I'm in need of some more experienced hand. As hard as it is to ask for help sometimes I would kindly appreciate any help you have to offer.
Thank you in advance,


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Mary Kay® 2-In-1 Body Wash & Shave contains Glycerin to gently soften the skin, making it easier to shave without irritating the skin. It also has Aloe Leaf Extract (Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract), known to calm and soothe the skin.


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I use this oil on my clients. One client has psoriasis and it helped her skin. She was surprised because she'd tried so many prescription medications. She ordered a bottle for her personal use.
I love this oil,great quality for the price! Will purchase more in the future!
I love the blend of oils but mostly since we have on-site laundering the product washes well from all linen.
This IS indeed the best oil I have ever used and...always buy..I do try others and always come back to this. I am picky about the glide. I even get clients who ask me what kind it is or tell me thry like it. Plus even men with hairy backs tell me they like it because some oils feel like its ripping their hair off their skin. This one doesn't.
light, nongreasy, workable for relaxing and deep tissue massage. great for senstive skin. works well with essential oils and other topical creams. great value


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Determining why your electricity bill is so high requires you to take a long, hard look at your usage habits...More
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July/August 2014
Public Health Reports
A Message from the Editor
Betsy L.
Thompson, MD, DrPH
Surgeon General's Perspectives: Antibiotic Resistance: A Public Health Crisis
Boris D.
Lushniak , MD, MPH, RADM
Fatal Crashes from Drivers Testing Positive for Drugs in the U.S., 1993–2010
Fernando A.
Wilson, PhD
Jim P.
Stimpson, PhD
José A.
Pagán, PhD
From the Schools and Programs of Public Health: On Academics, Integrating Competencies and Learning Outcomes in Core Courses for the MPH
Leah Hooper, MST
Melissa D.
Begg, ScD
Lisa M.
Sullivan, PhD
From the Schools and Programs of Public Health: On Academics, Effective Practices for Teaching the Biostatistics Core Course for the MPH Using a Competency-Based Approach
Lisa M.
Sullivan, PhD
Leah Hooper, MST
Melissa D.
Begg, ScD
Volume 116
, Issue Number 6
November/December 2001
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Looking at a 154 need opinions
IH CUB LoBoy Series - 154, 184, 185 Forum -- Questions and answers to all of your LoBoy related issues.
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Looking at a 154 need opinions
Just signed up today (will fill out the form this week and send it in).
Name's Jeff but everyone calls me Lizard. Anyway, my neighbor stopped by this last weekend and finally decided he was going to sell his 154 Lo-Boy that's been sitting behind his house for years and has offered it to me for $400.00. Here's what I know about it: He said that it had electrical issues but that it ran other than that (of course since I moved in the house behind him, it hasn't ran in almost 4 yrs for sure) It's around a 72-74 I believe, has a belly mower, no 3 point, grill frame is toast, other than that the body isn't in bad shape at all. I can turn the engine by the fan so it's not locked up. The radiator does have anti-freeze in it so that's a good sign for no cracked block. Tires are good, don't know if the hydraulics work for the deck or if the PTO can engage or not, since I can't start it. I noticed that the plug wire is missing between the distributor and the coil and a wire is disconnected by the voltage regulator??? by the starter/generator? He said I could pull the plugs and check them plus squirt some WD40 in the cylinders if I wanted to attempt to jump start it or at least see if it will crank over. Problem with pulling the plugs is there's so much crap laying around the plugs(rust chunks, dirt, etc..) I'm worried I won't get all of it cleared out of the way and it'll end up in the cylinders. Don't have a portable airtank that I could use to blow the stuff off the head and it's too far away from a electrical outlet to get my compressor for it. (Just had an idea, going to try a can of air spray for my keyboard when I get home. Maybe it'll be enough pressure to blow it clear so I can pull the plugs and inspect them plus squirt some lube in the cylinders.
I know photos would be helpful but I'm at work right now, I'll try to get some this evening and post them.
Since I've never looked into a IH Cubs before and definitely not a 154, wanted some opinions of what a fair price would be for a 154 that doesn't run and needs the front grill frame replaced(aftermarket $200.00). Not looking at wanting to spend $400.00 and dump another 1200.00 to get it running but understand that there will be some standard stuff that will need to be done right away (maintenance-PM) plus whatever is wrong electrical with it.
Any opinions would be greatly appreciated.
Is this a fair price?
Any other things I should check?
Last edited by River Lizard on Fri Jun 29, 2012 12:07 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
G'day and congrats on finding a Cub for $400.00. That is a very good price. If I had a shot at one for that price here it would have already been in my barn before I even posted that I found it So yeah, that is a very good price.
I do not have a lot of information on the Numbered Series Cubs but I do have some pretty basic stuff like the Cub-154 Owner's Manual and the TC-131 Parts Catalog Revision 8. Just click on these links.
Also there is a lot of resources available to our members, including the CubFest PhotoHost to upload pics to and link to your post. Simply follow the links below:
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
Thanks Rudi,
Going to attempt to attach a few photos of it right now...I made them 1024 x 800+ size, not sure if that will work or not...we'll soon see.
Last edited by River Lizard on Thu Jun 28, 2012 8:48 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
It's a fair price. Quite likely you will spend the $1200- and more to get the 154 in to mowing condition.
Units such as the PTO and starter/generator are expensive repairs. And then, since the tractor does not run, unknown what additional repairs are required or cost.
I recently purchased a running 154 for $500-. Engine in excellent condition. Hydraulics work. But, I need to repair or replace the PTO, repair the creeper gear, and currently in the process of repairing the the mower deck.
I have probably spent around $300- in parts already; tune up, battery, fluid change, $150 in mower deck parts. Winter project, little at a time, wouldn't surprise me if I have to put another $1500- to $2000- in the tractor.
I have an excuse. CRS.
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
What are we talking as far as rebuilt price for each of those items?
I could see spending the money on the tractor if it had a three point hitch and hydrualic connections front and back but as far as I can see it doesn't have much options for attachments. Is it just a mowing tractor? Is plowing not an option for it? Or grading the ground or driveway with a push blade? Does it have a granny gear for torque ?
What I'm wanting is an all around workhorse for my property, from plowing a garden to mowing to pushing material to having in the future a custom built front loader for it. I also have a couple of 24 ft boats on my property that I'd like to be able to move with tractor since it's a tight area where I'm parking them on my property.
I like the size of the 154 but is there another model that might fit my needs better? My JD 208 is just too small for me since I'm 6'4" I feel like I'm riding a kid's toy it's so small.
Thanks for any help
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
Here's the low down on the lo-boy. Basically a mowing machine (as setup). You can add a snow plow easily, and they can typically be found for $400 or less. With the high flotation rear tires, you'll need weight and chains to do any type of pushing snow or gravel. However, the better option would be to grab a set of the narrow, ag-tires like is on a standard Cub. They were also standard equipment on the lo-boy tractors, and those are around and easy to find as well. Also, as setup, this machine will easily pull around your 24' boats and work out very nicely for that. A simple bracket hitch either on the front or back will handle the boats. 1st gear is low enough to do any of the work listed above, with PLENTY of power.
Without the 3-point hitch, you won't be doing any field plowing, disking, cultivating. That's about all you're loosing with the hitch. They made a tiller, but they're hard to find and very $$$. The PTO on a lo-boy turns at engine speed, wrong direction, and the output shaft is smaller than a standard 540-rpm PTO, so there's basically nothing else you can run with it than a mower.
The creeper gear is not really needed unless you have a tiller or snow blower (also near impossible to find) so really, you're not loosing much by not having it.
Rebuilding the PTO is one of the more pricy items to deal with, but once done, it should last MANY years. You're probably talking $300 to rebuild it or buy a rebuilt one.
If you're just planning to get the machine running and operational, you're probably looking at another $500, and that may be on the high side.
Tune-up (fluids, belts, plugs, wires, cap, rotor) probably $100 to $150, but you have to do that on anything you buy, so probably shouldn't count this.
Fixing the electrical problem - rebuilding the starter/generator - $75 to $150. Replacing the voltage regulator $50. Anything else is probably a short or a disconnected wire (I'd start with the one you found off the VR), and is just going to be more annoying to find than costly.
If you want to go all the way, strip her down, install a new grill surround, paint, decals, etc., plan on spending $1000. Paint and the grill surround will be most of the cost. Honestly, that machine does not look bad at all, and I'd get her running good and usable long before I'd even think about taking her the next step. Don't worry about the beat up grill surround, most of the 154's out there are just like this one.
I'm like others, if it were my neighbors and could be had for $400, it would have been in my garage before I ever posted on here. The rear tires cost more than $400 to buy. That's a decent looking machine, and should be able to get running with minimal $$.
Front end loader...... Well, they made one for this machine, and it will handle it quite well. However, there are limitations. The hydraulic pump for the loader will run off the PTO, therefore you cannot run the mower and the loader at the same time. So, you're either looking at another machine for the loader (or mowing), or come to grips with a couple hour time needed to change out implements. I'm not sure I would factor this into the decision on this machine, unless you really need a loader now. Having used LOTS of front loaders on tracors, I can tell you that a loader on a machine that needs to have gears shifted just sucks! I'd be shopping for a more modern machine with foot controlled drive control and hydostatic transmission. Also, if you are planning to have one machine now, that mows and has the front loader, then I'd be looking at newer machines with loaders that walk on/off. I can have the FEL on my new Simplicity Legacy XL in about 3-minutes, regardless if the mower is on or not (it will work with the mower installed). The other day I had a load of mulch delivered, so I went to the barn (mower on the tractor), hooked up the loader (left the mower on the tractor), moved 4 yards of mulch, and went back and unhooked the loader, all in about 1-hour, then mowed the lawn. You'll NEVER do that with a lo-boy.
1951 Farmall Cub, Cub Cadets 102, 104, 1811, 1864, Simplicity Legacy XL 4x4 Diesel with FEL, 60" mower, 50" Tiller
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
You can price major parts on Hamilton Bob's web site.
Gitractorman pretty well nailed down the capabilities of the 154. There are several in my area, all are used as mower tractors. My opinion it a great mower tractor, but not much else.
Suggest spending some time researching tractors and equipment available in your area. In this area, central Missouri, work ready Ford N series type tractors are frequently for sale. Usually in the $1500- price range.
I have an excuse. CRS.
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
I you do not buy the 154, please let me know and I will drive up to get it. It can cost anywhere from a few dollars for an ignition wire to much more depending on how deep you want to get into a restoration. You don't know. I mostly buy non-running tractors and have never had to put much into them. I expect the PTO and hydraulics work, the mower is a IHC mower and I would check the spindles. No 3 point hitch makes plowing unlikely. Good mowers and with a 3 point do well with pulling a small plow.
What tractor fits your needs depends on you. Mowing 5 acres? Then a 154 may work. Mowing 1 acre? A 154 is overkill. Plowing a 1/2 acre garden once a year? Pay someone to plow, get a rototiller, or a small cub cadet with a plow. Plowing 5 acres? Good for a 154 or F cub.
Eitherway, the photos look better than most of my "after" photos. Definitely worth $400 to me but you have to be willing to put some effort into the tractor to get it is working condition.
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
Thanks guys. Great information. Here I was thinking that the PTO and Generator/starter rebuild were going to be like $500.00 each. Think I'll discuss with the guy about purchasing it and if I find out it's more serious than a standard repair, I can always part it out to get my funds back. I'd rather not do that but we'll see what happens. One good thing is, it's behind my property so I don't have too far to tow it, I can actually just tow it from the back of my property to the carport.
I'll definitely will be asking questions once I get it home and get into accessing all the main issues with the electrical system and cleaning the carb, fuel tank, plugs, etc.. And I'll visit the links provided to do some research before asking any questions that I'm not sure of. There's a good chance I will tear it down enough to spray the majority of it with a good coat of paint once I find out if it runs or not. I did the same thing with the JD 208. I used the 2 part Tractor Supply paint which worked great.
Again thanks for your help.
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
Quick question regarding parts for this unit. How much is available over the counter for the standard tune-up, points, plug wires, plugs, filters, etc? Is it best to go to a IH dealer or any type of tractor supply place? I know I'll need a set of plugs and wires, points and condenser, oil & filter, etc before attempting to start it.
We have a TS and a Agri Supply close by my place.
Thanks for the help
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
Yet another question, I can grab the fan and turn it around by hand (crank is turning also) and it doesn't seem to compress at all. Would 7.5:1 compression allow me to do that without it becoming difficult to turn at TDC? I'm wonder if there's blow by or valve issue since it never change while I'm turning the fan?
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
All the standard tune up & service items mentioned are available at most any tractor supply type place or at an auto parts house, such as NAPA. I think the quality of some of the tune up parts from the TSC type stores is questionable so I generally get dist. parts from NAPA or IH.
Yes, you can turn a Cub engine pretty easy with the fan and may not really feel the compression. Of course, after sitting as long as it has, it's very likely to have some valves stuck open.
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
So would it be wise to just go ahead and pull the access panels off the side to see if everything is moving correctly before trying to start it? I think I saw in the manual that the valves can be accessed by 2 panels on the left side of the engine below the exhaust and intake manifolds, is this correct?
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
The engine in a 154 is a C-60 so the GSS-1007-Engine is the proper reference for Engine work or of course the revised complilation GSS-1411 Service Manual for Cubs and Lo-boy Tractors.
The CBoK - In the Barn chapter has a couple articles on How to Adjust Valves:
Here is a quick chart for adjusting the Valve Lash :
And as you can see in the exploded drawing below, the valve cover and gasket are all that need to be removed. That is how I adjusted the valves on both my '47 and '48.
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
Re: Looking at a 154 need opinions
Thanks Rudi. Once I get it home and start prepping it to get running, I'll pull the access panels and check the valves.
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See also:
As of August 2010, pandemic H1N1 flu is no longer considered a pandemic. This fact sheet provides historical information about pandemic H1N1 flu and will no longer be updated. Please see the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website at http://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/ for the latest information about H1N1 flu.
Pandemic H1N1 flu (originally called swine flu) is a respiratory infection. The pandemic H1N1 flu has spread to humans and has reached the level of a pandemic. A pandemic is a worldwide outbreak.
The pandemic H1N1 flu can cause mild-to-severe symptoms. If you think that you have this virus, call your doctor (or do as advised by local public health officials).
There are two main types of influenza virus—type A and type B. This strain passes from human to human, so it may spread rapidly.
The pandemic H1N1 flu spreads in the same way as the seasonal flu:
- By breathing in droplets after an infected person coughs or sneezes
- By touching a contaminated surface and then touching your eyes, nose, or mouth (The virus can survive on surfaces and infect a person for 2-8 hours after being exposed to the surface.)
Risk Factors
The main risk factor for getting the pandemic H1N1 flu is contact with an infected person. Having a chronic health condition (such as, cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease, diabetes, cancer) may increase your risk of a more severe form of the infection. Also, people with physical or mental disabilities may be more at risk because they may not be able to easily communicate their symptoms or may have trouble practicing preventive measures against the pandemic H1N1 flu.
People younger than 25 years old are more likely to be affected by the virus. The pandemic H1N1 flu is more likely to affect younger people than the elderly because older people may have developed immunity against the virus.
Eating pork or pork products and drinking tap water are not risk factors for getting the pandemic H1N1 flu.
Factors that increase your risk of developing complications from the pandemic H1N1 flu:
- Age: younger than two years and 65 years or older
- People younger than 19 years old on long-term aspirin
- Being pregnant
- Having recently given birth (in the last two weeks)
- Diabetes
Weakened immune systems, such as in:
- People infected with HIV
- People taking immunosuppressive drugs
- Disorders that may affect breathing
- Chronic lung, heart, kidney, liver, nerve, or blood conditions
- Being in a chronic care facility
- Obesity (based on early reports)
The following symptoms may be due to pandemic H1N1 flu. They may also be due to other conditions.
- Fever and chills
- Sore throat
- Cough
- Severe muscle aches
- Severe fatigue
- Headache
- Runny nose, nasal congestion
- Sneezing
- Watery eyes
- Gastrointestinal symptoms (such as, nausea, diarrhea, vomiting)
Call your doctor (or do what is advised by local public health officials) if both of the following apply to you:
You have a fever of 100°F (37.8°C) or higher and any of the following:
- Stuffy nose (makes it hard for you to breathe through your nose)
- Runny nose (you are wiping your nose often)
- Cough
- Sore throat
You have been exposed to the pandemic H1N1 flu by:
- Being within six feet of someone known or suspected to have the pandemic H1N1 flu
- Living or having traveled to a place where there have been confirmed cases of the pandemic H1N1 flu
See your doctor if you notice your symptoms worsening or you do not begin to feel better three days after your symptoms first appear.
If the pandemic H1N1 flu becomes severe, it can cause pneumonia. Deaths have occurred, but this has been rare. The pandemic H1N1 flu can also worsen medical conditions you may already have.
Seek urgent medical care if you have emergency warning signs.
Emergency warning signs in adults include:
- Fever of 100ºF (37.8°C) or higher for more than three days
- Trouble breathing or shortness of breath
- Bloody or colored sputum
- Pain or pressure in chest or belly
- Sudden dizziness
- Confusion
- Severe vomiting or vomiting that does not stop
- Flu-like symptoms get better then come back with fever and worse cough
Emergency warning signs in children include:
- Fast breathing or trouble breathing
- Blue or gray skin color
- Not drinking enough fluids
- Severe vomiting or vomiting that does not stop
- Difficulty waking up
- Being too irritable to be held
- Little or no desire to play or interact
- Lack of alertness
- Flu-like symptoms get better then come back with fever and worse cough
- Fever with a rash
The doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. Diagnosis of the flu is usually based on symptoms.
In some cases, your doctor may take samples from your nose or throat to confirm the diagnosis.
Talk with your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Be sure to follow your doctor's instructions.
Do not use products sold on the Internet claiming to treat the pandemic H1N1 flu. Talk to your doctor before using such products.
Antiviral Medicines
Most people with the flu do not need antiviral medicine. If you have the flu, check with your doctor to see if you need antiviral medicine. You will need it if you are in a high-risk group or if you have a severe illness (like breathing problems).
Antiviral medicines do not cure the flu. They may help relieve symptoms and shorten the time you are sick. They must be taken within 48 hours of the first symptoms.
Antiviral medicines used to treat the pandemic H1N1 flu include:
Prescription medicines:
- Oseltamivir (Tamiflu)—Some kinds of seasonal influenza virus are resistant to this drug in the United States, but it can be used for pandemic H1N1 flu.
- Zanamivir (Relenza)—This may worsen asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).
- Peramivir—This is an investigational medicine that the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has allowed doctors to use for hospitalized patients if other antiviral medicines do not work. This medicine is given through an IV (a needle in the vein).
Oseltamivir (and perhaps zanamivir) may increase the risk of self-injury and confusion shortly after taking, especially in children. Children should be closely monitored for signs of unusual behavior.
Other antiviral medications sometimes used to treat some kinds of seasonal flu (amantadine or rimantadine) do not work against the pandemic H1N1 flu.
Other Measures
There are other measures you can take, such as:
- Getting plenty of rest to help your body fight the flu
- Drinking a lot of liquids, including water, juice, and non-caffeinated tea
Taking over-the-counter (OTC) pain relievers, such as
ibuprofen, or (in adults)
- NOTE: Aspirin is not recommended for children or teens with a current or recent viral infection. This is because of the risk of Reyes syndrome. Ask your doctor which other medicines are safe for your child.
Taking other OTC products (such as, decongestants, saline nasal sprays, cough medicines)
- Talk to your doctor about what is safe for you or your child to take. For example, cough and cold products can cause serious side effects in young children.
Using alternative therapies like
elderberry extract
- Researchers found that products (like Sambucol and ViraBLOC) containing an herb called elderberry decreased flu symptoms in some studies. But be aware that herbal remedies are not regulated by the government. So the herbal supplements that you buy may not have the same ingredients as those studied and they may contain impurities (things that should not be in the product).
A pandemic H1N1 flu vaccine is available. The vaccine comes in two forms: a nasal spray and a shot. The nasal spray will be given in two doses (given one month apart) for children aged 2-9 years and in one dose for persons aged 10-49 years. The shot will be given in two doses (given one month apart) to children aged 6 months to 9 years old and in one dose for people aged 10 years and older. Make sure you talk to your healthcare provider about which vaccine is right for you.
Ways to Avoid Getting the Pandemic H1N1 Flu
There are general measures you can take to reduce your risk of getting the virus:
- Wash your hands often, especially when you come in contact with someone who is sick. Wash your hands for 15-20 seconds with soap and water. Rubbing alcohol-based cleaners on your hands is also helpful.
- Avoid close contact with people who have respiratory infections. The flu can spread starting one day before and ending seven days after symptoms appear.
- Avoid crowded gatherings, especially if you are at high risk for complications from the pandemic H1N1 flu. Consider using a disposable face mask if you are at high risk and are unable to avoid crowded areas where at least one case of the pandemic H1N1 flu has been confirmed.
- Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw away the tissue after you use it. Coughing or sneezing into your elbow or upper sleeve is also helpful.
- Do not spit.
- Do not share drinks or personal items.
- Do not bite your nails or put your hands near your eyes, mouth, or nose.
- Keep surfaces clean by wiping them with a household disinfectant.
- Do not use products sold on the Internet claiming to prevent the pandemic H1N1 flu. Talk to your doctor before using such products.
- The United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends that you or your child do not attend swine flu parties.
If you are taking care of someone who has the pandemic H1N1 flu, follow these steps:
- To prevent areas from being contaminated, try to keep the person who is sick in one room of the house.
- Wash your hands after having contact with the person.
- If you cannot avoid close contact with the sick person, cover your mouth and nose with a face mask (or a N95 respirator if available).
- Limit contact with other members of the household or community while taking care of the person.
- The person who is sick should have little contact with others and stay home from school or work. You can go to school or work if you feel well, but remember to keep track of your health and take precautions (like washing your hands).
- If you develop symptoms of a flu-like illness, call your doctor (or do as advised by local public health officials) immediately.
For more information, on caring for someone with the pandemic H1N1 flu visit the CDC website.
Medicines to prevent the pandemic H1N1 flu, such as zanamivir (Relenza) or oseltamivir (Tamiflu), may be considered for:
People who have close contact with an infected person (confirmed or suspected) and have conditions that put them at high risk for complications, including those who:
- Have a chronic health condition or a suppressed immune system
- Are younger than 19 years old on long-term aspirin (There is a risk of Reyes syndrome.)
- Are aged 65 years or older
- Are younger than five years old
- Are pregnant
- Live in a nursing home
- Healthcare or public health workers who have contact with an infected person (confirmed or suspected)
Ask your doctor if you should take preventive medicine.
Ways to Avoid Spreading the Pandemic H1N1 Flu
If you have the pandemic H1N1 flu, take these steps to avoid spreading it to others:
- Avoid close contact with people. Before you can return to school or work, your fever should be gone for at least 24 hours without the help of fever-reducing medicine. This could take up to seven days after symptoms first appear. It is important to stay home if you have the flu, leaving your house only to see your doctor.
- If you cannot avoid close contact, cover your mouth and nose with a face mask.
- Wash your hands often. Rubbing alcohol-based cleaners on your hands is also helpful.
- Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw away the tissue after you use it. Coughing or sneezing into your elbow or upper sleeve will also keep you from spreading the flu with your hands. Do not spit.
- Do not share drinks or personal items.
- Wash eating utensils with hot water and soap.
- Do not bite your nails or put your hands near your eyes, mouth, or nose.
- Keep surfaces clean by wiping them with a household disinfectant.
- Use the hot setting on your washing machine when washing infected laundry.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Brian Randall, MD
- Review Date: 10/2012 -
- Update Date: 10/31/2012 -


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Todd Wendorf/For Wisconsinoutdoorfun.com
The Madison chain is getting very close to becoming open water again. For many fisherman ... that means catfish are right around the corner! Catfish season on the chain is open all year, and until game fish season opens on May 4th this is your best crack at monster fish.
I'll be hopefully heading out this weekend to check conditions. Look for more info on how to go about catching these beasts in the next few days!
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Todd Wendorf specializes in wading and shore fishing throughout Wisconsin. Having grown up in northern Wisconsin, he now resides in the Madison area.


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Conexant D400 External USB 56K Modem Application
This package provides the Conexant D400 External USB 56K Modem Application and is supported on Inspiron, OptiPlex, Vostro and Latitude models that are running the following Windows Operating Systems: XP, Vista and Windows 7.
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|File Name:
|This file contains a compressed (or zipped) set of files. Download the file to a folder on your hard drive, and then run (double-click) it to unzip the set of files. Follow the instructions to complete the installation.
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Previous Versions
No previous version available.
This package provides the Conexant D400 External USB 56K Modem Application and is supported on Inspiron, OptiPlex, Vostro and Latitude models that are running the following Windows Operating Systems: XP, Vista and Windows 7.
Level of Importance:Recommended
Dell recommends applying this update during your next scheduled update cycle. The update contains feature enhancements or changes that will help keep your system software current and compatible with other system modules (firmware, BIOS, drivers and software).
|Systems Inspiron 13 N3010 Inspiron 13z (N311Z) Inspiron 13z N301Z Inspiron 14 (N4050) Inspiron 14 3420 Inspiron 14 AMD M4040 Inspiron 14 Intel (N4020) Inspiron 14 N4030 Inspiron 14 N4120 Inspiron 1470 Inspiron 14R (N4010) Inspiron 14R (N4110) Inspiron 14z (1470) Inspiron 14z (N411z) Inspiron 15 (M5010) Inspiron 15 (M5030) Inspiron 15 (N5030) Inspiron 15 (N5040) Inspiron 15 (N5050) Inspiron 15 Intel (N5010) Inspiron 1570 Inspiron 15R N5110 Inspiron 15z (1570) Inspiron 17 (N7010) Inspiron 17R N7110 Inspiron m301z AMD Inspiron M411R Inspiron M501R Inspiron M5040 Inspiron M511R Inspiron N3110 Inspiron N4120 Inspiron Zino HD 410 Latitude 13 Latitude E4310 Latitude E5410 Latitude E5510 Latitude E6230 Latitude E6320 Latitude E6330 Latitude E6430 ATG Latitude E6430s Latitude E7240 Latitude E7440 Latitude XT2 Latitude XT3 OptiPlex 390 Precision M4700 Precision M6700 Studio 1450 Studio 1457 Studio 1458 Studio 1749 Vostro 130 Vostro 1440 Vostro 1450 Vostro 1540 Vostro 1550 Vostro 3300 Vostro 3350 Vostro 3450 Vostro 3550 Vostro 3555 Vostro 3700 Vostro 3750 Vostro V131 XPS 14 (L401X, Late 2010) XPS 15 (L501X, Late 2010) XPS 15 (L502X, Early 2011) XPS 17 (L701X, Late 2010) XPS 17 (L702X, Early 2011)
|Operating Systems MS Windows 7 32-bit MS Windows 7 64-bit MS Windows Vista 32-bit MS Windows Vista 64-bit MS Windows XP MS Windows XP x64
Applies to
- Conexant D400 External USB 56K Modem
Fixes & Enhancements
Fixes - Not Applicable. Enhancements - Enhanced the memory calculation in the about box. - Added Catalan, Galizier (Galician) and Basque languages to use our Spanish translations.
Installation instructions
Hard Drive Installation (via WinZip) with Setup.exe File
1. Click Download File, to download the file.
2. When the File Download window appears, click Save or Save this program to disk and click OK. The Save In: window appears.
3. From the Save In: field, click the down arrow then click to select Desktop and click Save. The file will download to your desktop.
4. If the Download Complete window appears, click Close. The file icon appears on your desktop.
1. Double-click the new icon on the desktop.
2. The Self-Extracting window appears and prompts you to extract or unzip to "C:\DELL\DRIVERS\J6N4K". (Where 'J6N4K' is the name of the file to be downloaded). Write down this path so the executable (i.e.Setup.exe) file can be found later.
3. The Self-Extractor window appears.
4. Click OK.
5. After completing the file extraction, if the Self-Extractor window is still open, close it.
6. Click Start button and then click Run.
7. Type "C:\DELL\DRIVERS\J6N4K" (where 'J6N4K' is the name of the file) in the Open textbox and then click OK.
8. Follow the on-screen installation instructions.
To ensure the integrity of your download, please verify the checksum value.
This is an optional process and is not required for the downloading and installation of device drivers from this site.
This is an optional process and is not required for the downloading and installation of device drivers from this site.
By downloading, you accept the terms of the Dell Software License Agreement.
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