text:
- JessieLang
- Reviews: 706
Buena Vista Lodge: Something for everyone
The Buena Vista Lodge is just outside the Rincón de la Vieja National Park, and 20 miles from Liberia (and an hour from the airport.) It used to be a large cattle ranch, but after the government took the land around the volcano to preserve it the ranchers switched to tourism.
The hotel has 80 rooms of various types. Mine was very comfortable, but without phone or TV. There are 4 restaurants, 3 lakes, a spa, a soccer field, and 2 pools on this very large property. It is spread out, and requires a lot of walking to get from one place to another.
They offer hiking trails, horseback riding, hot springs visits, canopy tours, zip lines, and a 425-meter water slide. (I didn't take advantage of them.)
- yobei
- Reviews: 32
Hilton Papagayo Costa Rica Resort & Spa: Nice Resort in Costa Rica
This is a nice resort on a black sand beach. Rooms are in double cottages. There are two pools (one for families and another at the spa for quiet adult relaxation). Massages are offered, along with water sports and a tour office. We went ziplining. There is a shuttle that will take you anywhere you want to go at the resort, which is spread over an area too large to walk. There is a free car park, but you cannot drive your car around the resort. The nearest town, Coco Beach, is about a 20 min. drive, so a rental car is a necessity. The food at the resort is a bit pricey and not that great, but there are many restaurant choices in town. I liked this resort a lot. It has nice views and is located in a more rural area of Costa Rica with lush rainforests nearby.
This is one of the nicest places to stay in Liberia. It is easy to get to the beach. The staff makes things easy with the free car park, shuttle service, and tour office on the grounds. Also, the beds are comfortable. We had a bathtub and a fridge.
- tang-bailey
- Reviews: 7
Fiesta Premiere and Spa: Eden's Garden
We were brought to our rooms by a trolly. Were were given a bungalow style room. Something I've always wanted. We had a beautiful deck to relax on. The grounds were so lush and green it was like nothing i've ever seen before.
The rooms were nice and they were a good size. We had no problems with the room. Just be aware that they DO NOT stock your fridge with anything other then water and that is only done on the first day. They do have water filling stations around the resort so remember to keep your bottles.
You can drink the water in Costa Rica it is completely safe. The staff was amazing. We hung out with a few of them on a regular basis. We made sure that we participated in all the activities
They offer many free activities such as Kayaking tour, biking tour, walking tours and snorkling tours. We took advantage of each of these and it was well worth it.
We had a great time with all the tours and really didn't have to pay for anything. We made sure that we tiped them all really well for their efforts.
If you get to this resort say hi to Dennis and Ricardo.
This is a smaller resort and had MANY Canadians. This was actually really cool.
They have MANY free activities which is really rare. They have a beatufiul volcanic (black)sand beach.
The views from the 400 rooms is outstanding. There is also sunset tour that you can take which will give you the most beautiful sunset.
- amybrooke
- Reviews: 192
Blue Bay Papagayo
It's an all inclusive area where the cabins are spread out through the forrest. It was very nice and dinner was nice every night. There is also a seperate building for the nightly shows.
- retired_poppi
- Reviews: 43
Pato Loco Inn: Quiet AC hotel in Playas de Coco
Six nights, January 2006. Very nice small hotel about 800 meters from the beach. The location is well away from the noisy night life of the vibrant town of Playas de Coco. The AC works well, and is probably need for comfortable sleeping in the hot dry season. (We used it each night.)
There is a restaurant attached. We only ate breakfast there. It serves the only American breakfast (bacon and eggs) in town. The restaurant has an Italian theme, and is closed on Thursday,
There are only 4 or 5 rooms, and two apartments. Reservations are required, contact by email at email@example.com @racsa.co.cr
The swimming pool is deep and cool, a pleasent place to relax.
There is a large common room with a pool table.
The grounds are secure, and there is a night watchman on duty.
- Sininen
- Reviews: 727
Hotel Liberia: RELAXED FEELING IN LIBERIA
This hotel is recommended in the guide books and I really liked the outdoor lounge, where I had breakfast with Birgit, a German girl I met there. My room was very basic, with bathroom and fan. Clean enough, but nothing to really rave about. The administrator Beto was very talkative and gave us tons of information and advice but we didn't understand everything he said because of his thick accent. The hotel is located in the centre so everything was close. I paid $10 for the night, simple buffet breakfast was about $2,50.
- daffodil
- Reviews: 145
Allegro Papagayo Resort: Great Service, nice setting
The service was good and the rooms were nice. It is an all inclusive, and the food was good with lots of variety even for veggies! The resort is set on a STEEP hill, with the pool at the bottom (near the beach) and the lobby at the top. There are 15 - 3 storey buildings with the rooms. They have open air hallways and no elevators. The resort offers a shuttle service continually during the day to get you up the hill. It is next to crazy to attempt climbing it at high noon.
Our room unfortunately had a problem with the AC. This did not seem to be a problem for anyone else in our group as our room was the only one I heard of that did not have a remote for the A/C. Somehow it was like our room was never up grated to the new system and it was continually tripping the breaker or leaking water. This was the only negative thing about our stay.
Great view from the rooms! Interesting beach and an additional beach owned by the resort was only a 10 minute ride away, had a white sand (but was coarser than at the resort) and clear water. The water was so clear actually that we could watch the fish swim around our feet. The resort has the largest pool in Central America, with a swim up bar. The beach is great for finding shells, hermit crabs and blue crabs, but it isn't the white sand so many people desire, because it is formed for the volcanic activity in the area and is therefore black. Not having been anywhere with "nice white sand beaches" this didn't bother me, but many people we dissapointed. Actually I thought that the sand was very fine and soft and not rocky at all. This means that it is SUPER hot! Hotter than normal sand.
The resort also has a hiking trail that is very well marked and a great way to see and explore the area.
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iHerb Customer Reviews
Personal Preference
2 people found the following review helpful
Posted by Reviewer2274387 on Apr 12, 2010
Generally I like all Yogi brand teas, even if they are a bit peppery. However this is one is VERY peppery! In fact, the black pepper flavor in India Spice dominates too much for my taste. (And keep in mind, I do usually like spicy chai.) FYI
Bad unless teabg is removed
1 person found the following review helpful
Posted by Reviewer2885370 on Apr 21, 2008
Gets very unpleasant if the teabag is left in for more than 3 minutes. Smells nice.
Too much
Posted by Reviewer1812696 on Apr 16, 2009
This was too much for me... My friends were thrilled to take it off my hands, and were so happy to drink it all!
yogi india spice
Posted by Reviewer1248953 on Mar 14, 2011
it has a somewhat earthy tast.
Posted by Reviewer1387390 on Mar 23, 2011
A good taste

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Publication Type
|Year of Publication
|Watson D, Peterson S, Black CD
|Date Published
|UBC Centre for Health Services and Policy Research
|Vancouver (BC)
|ISBN Number
|This report shares new insights about patient views on the care they received in BC emergency departments in 2007. The study is the first in BC to look beyond patient ratings of their emergency room care in order to understand what can be done to make that care better. It takes a close look at factors that drive patient ratings of quality – and specifically those that underlie their reports of positive experiences – in order to identify what health care professionals do well and should continue to do. The report also takes a close look at the minority of patients who report negative experiences, to provide perspective about what providers can do to prevent similar experiences in the future. Factors such as staff courtesy, team work, comprehensive care and availability of nurses, appear to be more important than do wait times in influencing patient ratings.
|Full Text
In Pursuit of Quality: Opportunities to Improve Patient Experiences in British Columbia Emergency Departments
Related Publications
Association between regulatory advisories and codeine prescribing to postpartum women. Journal of the American Medical Association. 2015;313(18):1861-2.
Comparative Review of the Policy Landscape of Team-based Primary Health Care Service Delivery in Western Canada. Alberta Health Services; 2014.
QUALICOPC (Quality and Costs of Primary Care) Canada: A focus on the aspects of primary care most highly rated by current patients of primary care practices. Ottawa, ON: Canadian Foundation for Healthcare Improvement; 2014.
Nursing Home Characteristics Associated with Resident Transfers to Emergency Department. Canadian Journal on Aging. 2012;33(1):38-48.


text:
Police: Person run over by hay wagonStaff Report | October 07,2012BENSON — An unidentified person who was acting as a role player at a "haunted hayride" was flown by helicopter to the Albany, N.Y., Medical Center for treatment after being run over by a hay wagon on Saturday evening, according to Trooper Joseph Duca, of the Vermont State Police.
Duca did not provide any information, such as gender, age or home town, about the victim but and said the person's condition was unknown at the time of the press release which was sent around 1:50 a.m. on Sunday.
In a press release, Duca said the incident was reported from Old Lake Road in Benson around 8:50 p.m. on Saturday.
Members of the Benson Fire Department, Fair Haven Rescue, the Fair Haven and Castleton police departments, Vermont Fish and Wildlife and the Vermont State Police responded.
Police are asking anyone to witnessed the incident to contact the Vermont State Police at the Rutland barracks at 773-9101.MORE IN This Just InWATERBURY CENTER Vermont State Police say a toddler is in critical condition after being found ... Full StoryBERLIN A hypodermic needle was found in a baby changing table of the Berlin Mall on Friday,... Full StoryBURLINGTON The University of Vermont recently produced a new publication highlighting... Full Story
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|Quick links:
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October 22, 2006
Giddens, Johnson raise Lobos' expectations
Tubby on the hot seat
Preseason Top 25
The College Basketball Wire
Get the inside scoop on your favorite team:
Transfers can be a quick fix for what ails a basketball program.
One good transfer can solve a lot of problems. Two can make you a contender.
Players transfer for a variety of reasons. Some players at big-time programs don't believe they are getting enough court time. Often, they'll seek out mid-majors where they know they will be the focus. Sometimes players transfer from mid-majors to the higher ranks when they discover they may be more ready for big-time college hoops than they thought when they left high school.
Still others just aren't good fits and seek a more comfortable shoe. The SEC will be home to several of this year's top transfers, including two who transferred within the conference.
Whatever the reason, an impact transfer can be the difference in making it to the NCAA Tournament.
Here are Rivals.com's top 20 transfers for the 2006-07 season:
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text:
May 1:
Conor Healey scored for the St. Lawrence University
Men's Lacrosse team on a diving shot into the upper corner
of the goal with 25 seconds left in the fourth quarter to
tie the score at 11-11 but Union College scored 3:15 into
the overtime period for the 12-11 victory Friday afternoon
in a Liberty League Tournament semifinal game on North
Country Field at Hall-Leet Stadium in Canton. The win
for Union (13-3) advanced them to the championship game
Sunday in Rochester against RIT who posted a 17-4 victory
over Clarkson in the other tournament semifinal game.
The loss to Union in Canton was the first since 1994 ending
a 12-game win streak for the Saints (9-8) over Union at
home. Union scored first less than two minutes into
the contest but St. Lawrence answered with four consecutive
goals including two in man-up situations to take a 4-1 lead.
Charlie Jennings and
Jeremy Vautour had back-to-back man-up goals in a span
of 1:18 before
Jon Fairbanks and
Tommy Hovey added even strength goals to give the Saints
a 4-1 lead. Union trimmed the lead to a goal with a late
score in the first quarter and the first goal of the second
quarter. The teams traded goals for the rest of the first
half as
Andrew Jarrett and Jennings added goals for St. Lawrence
as the Saints took a 6-4 lead into the halftime
intermission. The teams continued to trade goals with each
scoring twice in the third quarter. Healey and Hovey scored
for the Saints and St. Lawrence held the two-goal advantage
into the final quarter. Union scored its only man-up goal to
start the final quarter and Wil Burchenal answered four
minutes later for a 9-7 St. Lawrence lead. Union rallied
with a pair of goals in a span of 35 seconds to knot the
score at 9-9. Burchenal scored again at the 3:32 mark on a
pass from
Luke DiLisio as St. Lawrence took the 10-9 lead. Less
than a minute later, Union tied the score again and with
1:31 left in the fourth quarter added another goal for the
late lead. After winning the ensuing faceoff, Union turned
the ball over and St. Lawrence moved up the field on the
attack. St. Lawrence fired a pair of shots wide of the
goal and with 38 seconds left to play, the Saints called a
time out to draw up the final shot. Fairbanks took a shot
that was wide of the goal but Healey picked up the loose
ball and came from behind the goal, dove and fired a shot
into the upper corner to tie the game and force the overtime
period. Healey, Hovey, Jennings and Burchenal all scored two
goals each and Fairbanks had a goal and two assists for the
Caleb Kane led the St. Lawrence defense with three
groundballs and caused four turnovers.
April 22: Senior Tommy Hovey scored his 39th goal of the season as a Clarkson penalty expired in the third period to give St. Lawrence University's men's lacrosse team a two-goal lead over the arch-rival Golden Knights and SLU went on to a 8-6 win in a Liberty League game at Hall-Leet Stadium Wednesday afternoon. The Saints improve to 9-6 overall and 5-1 in the Liberty League clinching a league tournament spot heading into a game at national number one and Liberty League leader RIT, 15-0, 6-0 on Saturday. Clarkson 6-7 and 3-3 in league play is tied with RPI for the fourth and final playoff spot and hosts Bard on Saturday. The Saints will be making their 11th post-season tournament appearance in the 12-year history of the league. Clarkson goalie Nick Strandholm kept his team in the game, making 18 saves, several of them spectacular ones as the Saints had an overall 44-22 edge in shots attempted and a 26-13 margin in shots on goal. "It was a typical Clarkson-St. Lawrence rivalry game," said Saint coach Mike Mahoney. "Both teams played extra hard and their goalie had an exceptional game. Our guys hung in there and made the plays we needed down the stretch." The Saints grabbed an early 5-2 lead, but Strandholm and the post denied some great scoring chances and the Knights battled back into it. Hovey's 38th of the season put the Saints up 5-2 with 4:28 to go in the quarter, but Ryan St. Croix scored his 25th of the year for Clarkson with 2:57 to play and Ryan DaRin scored his 16th with 1:08 to go to make it a 5-4 game after one. Strandholm stuffed everything that came his way in the second quarter, making seven saves and St. Croix scored his second of the game with 5:51 to go in the half as the two teams hit intermission tied at 5-5. Saint senior middie Charlie Jennings scored his 10th of the year to put the Saints back on top 1:22 into the second half and Hovey made it a two-goal Saint lead as he scored a man-up goal exactly a minute after Clarkson's only penalty of the game, converting from Jeremy Vautour before the penalized player could retake the field. Matthew Gold cut the Saint lead to 7-6 with 9:31 to go in regulation, but the Saints worked the clock and got a big goal from junior middie Charlie Duprey with 2:15 to play to give them a two-goal cushion. "I thought our faceoff unit had an excellent day…" Mahoney added. The Saints won 13 of 18 draws in the game, the bulk of them by Alec Dietsch and had a 18-11 edge in ground balls. Jack Roberts and Steel White were key contributors on defense, Roberts with three caused turnovers and White with two. Goalie Nick Ford won his fourth of the year with seven saves. "I am really proud of our guys, coming off an emotional loss on Saturday. They got right back on the horse and competed hard from start to finish today," Mahoney said.
NCSN Men's College Lacrosse
ST. LAWRENCE saints fall in overtime to union 12-11
May 1:
Conor Healey scored for the St. Lawrence University
Men's Lacrosse team on a diving shot into the upper corner
of the goal with 25 seconds left in the fourth quarter to
tie the score at 11-11 but Union College scored 3:15 into
the overtime period for the 12-11 victory Friday afternoon
in a Liberty League Tournament semifinal game on North
Country Field at Hall-Leet Stadium in Canton. The win
for Union (13-3) advanced them to the championship game
Sunday in Rochester against RIT who posted a 17-4 victory
over Clarkson in the other tournament semifinal game.
The loss to Union in Canton was the first since 1994 ending
a 12-game win streak for the Saints (9-8) over Union at
home. Union scored first less than two minutes into
the contest but St. Lawrence answered with four consecutive
goals including two in man-up situations to take a 4-1 lead.
Charlie Jennings and
Jeremy Vautour had back-to-back man-up goals in a span
of 1:18 before
Jon Fairbanks and
Tommy Hovey added even strength goals to give the Saints
a 4-1 lead. Union trimmed the lead to a goal with a late
score in the first quarter and the first goal of the second
quarter. The teams traded goals for the rest of the first
half as
Andrew Jarrett and Jennings added goals for St. Lawrence
as the Saints took a 6-4 lead into the halftime
intermission. The teams continued to trade goals with each
scoring twice in the third quarter. Healey and Hovey scored
for the Saints and St. Lawrence held the two-goal advantage
into the final quarter. Union scored its only man-up goal to
start the final quarter and Wil Burchenal answered four
minutes later for a 9-7 St. Lawrence lead. Union rallied
with a pair of goals in a span of 35 seconds to knot the
score at 9-9. Burchenal scored again at the 3:32 mark on a
pass from
Luke DiLisio as St. Lawrence took the 10-9 lead. Less
than a minute later, Union tied the score again and with
1:31 left in the fourth quarter added another goal for the
late lead. After winning the ensuing faceoff, Union turned
the ball over and St. Lawrence moved up the field on the
attack. St. Lawrence fired a pair of shots wide of the
goal and with 38 seconds left to play, the Saints called a
time out to draw up the final shot. Fairbanks took a shot
that was wide of the goal but Healey picked up the loose
ball and came from behind the goal, dove and fired a shot
into the upper corner to tie the game and force the overtime
period. Healey, Hovey, Jennings and Burchenal all scored two
goals each and Fairbanks had a goal and two assists for the
Caleb Kane led the St. Lawrence defense with three
groundballs and caused four turnovers.
May 1: Playing the top-rated team in the
country in the semifinal round of the Liberty League
Tournament made for a long day for the Clarkson University
Lacrosse team on Friday afternoon as the Golden Knights fell
to RIT 17-4 in Rochester. The Golden Knights, who were
making their third appearance in the conference tournament
over the past four years, closed out the 2015 campaign with
a 7-8 overall record. Clarkson would match the Tigers
early, tying score at 1-1 with sophomore
Ryan St. Croix's goal three minutes in, but the Tigers
close out the first quarter with three straight goals to
make it 4-1 after the opening 15 minutes. RIT then scored
the first three goals in the second quarter to build a 7-1
advantage with nine minutes remaining in the half before the
Green and Gold would get on the scoreboard again with a
tally from senior
Jack Dowst with 2:08 left to put halt to the Tigers'
six-goal run. Freshman
Sam Groves scored the Knights' third goal to open the
second half, but once again RIT went on a lengthy run with
eight straight goals to seal its 17th straight win. The
Tigers scored four in the third quarter to hold an 11-3 lead
through 45 minutes and then outscored Clarkson 6-1 in the
final frame to seal the win at home. Senior
Corey Herrington rounded out Clarkson's goal scorers.
RIT outshot Clarkson 46-20 and controlled ground balls
40-18. Senior
Dylan Broomfield picked up a team-high four ground balls
for the Knights. Sophomore
Nick Strandholm posted 15 saves for Clarkson. Ryan Lee
led all scorers with five goals and one assists for the
Tigers. RIT will now host Union in Sunday's Liberty League
Tournament Championship game.
April 22: After battling St. Lawrence to a 5-5 tie through the first half, the Clarkson University Lacrosse team came up just short over the final 30 minutes against the Saints, suffering an 8-6 loss in Canton on Wednesday afternoon. The Golden Knights, who stand at 6-7 overall and 3-3 in the Liberty League, will strive to lock up a conference playoff berth on Saturday when they close out the regular season hosting Vassar in a 1:00 p.m. start at Hantz Turf Field. Clarkson behind a solid defensive outing, backstopped by a career-high 18 saves from sophomore goaltender Nick Strandholm, held the high-powered St. Lawrence (9-6, 5-1) offense in check for most of the game, but the Saints were able to score three key goals in the second half to pull out the win. St. Lawrence held a 5-4 edge after the opening 15 minutes, but Clarkson tied the game with sophomore Ryan St. Croix's second goal of the day late in the second quarter. The Saints outscored the Knights 2-0 in third, including the lone man-up goal of the game by Tommy Hovey with 3:57 remaining in the quarter for a 7-5 lead through 45 minutes. Senior Matthew Gold tallied Clarkson's lone goal of the second half with 9:31 remaining in the fourth quarter to pull the Knights to within one at 7-6. St. Lawrence, however, sealed the home win with Charlie Duprey's goal with 2:15 left. St. Croix led Clarkson up front with two goals and one assist. St. Lawrence outshot the Knights 44-22 and controlled ground balls 18-11. Seniors Mark Nortz and Dylan Hrebenach, and sophomore Ryan DaRin scored one goal apiece for Clarkson. Junior Austin Case picked up a team-high three ground balls.
plattsburgh men claim win past t. lawrence saints 11-7
April 1: Plattsburgh State junior attackman
Brendan Damm scored four goals and assisted on a fifth,
leading the Cardinals to a 11-7 NCAA Division III lacrosse
victory over St. Lawrence University in a game played at
Canton College on Wednesday. The Cardinals, now 8-4 on the
season, snapped a two-game win streak for the Saints who
were coming off an upset win over third-ranked Union College
on Saturday. SLU fell to 5-5 on the season heading into a
Liberty League road game at Vassar on Saturday. The Saints
stayed close as sophomore
Conor Healey, who was named the USILA Division III North
Offensive Player of the Week for his performance in wins
over Geneseo and Union had a goal and set up four others,
but the Cardinals took a 7-6 lead with 2:30 left in the
third period which started a run of five unanswered goals
and a 11-6 Plattsburgh lead with 4:20 to go in the game.
Connor Brimley scored with eight seconds left for the
11-7 final. The two teams were tied at 2-2 after one and
Plattsburgh had a 6-5 lead at the half on Jack Felter's 24th
goal of the year with 20 seconds to go in the second period.
Jon Fairbanks tied it for the Saints at 7:30 of the
third with his fourth off Healey's assist, but Damm and
James Read had two goals each and Read added an assist in
the 5-0 Plattsburgh run which put the game away. Saint
Andrew Butturini had 13 saves while Plattsburg's Matt
Massaria made 12 stops. Plattsburg was one for five in man
up opportunities while the Saints were scoreless in two
tries and the Cardinals finished with a 34-29 edge in shots
and a 25-15 margin in ground balls. Plattsburgh's Joey
Kromer helped his team to 15 faceoff wins in 22
opportunities. In addition to Healey's five point outing,
Jeremy Vautour had two goals, Luike DiLioso had a goal
and an assist and
Charlie Duprey had a goal to join Fairbanks and Brimley
in the scoring column.
March 28: Taking part in his final State University of New York Athletic Conference (SUNYAC) opener, Plattsburgh State men's lacrosse senior Jack Felter notched five goals to lead the Cardinals in a 10-6 triumph over The College at Brockport at Kenny Shriver Stadium on Saturday afternoon. Felter, who hails from Binghamton, N.Y., led the charge in the Cardinals' scoring attack while Mike Gay blasted in a pair of goals of his own as Plattsburgh State improved to 7-3 and 1-0 in SUNYAC play. The Golden Eagles, meanwhile, drop to 4-5 and 0-1 in conference play. For all but 2:57, Plattsburgh State maintained the lead in the SUNYAC opener for both clubs and after Clifton Jackson began the scoring 1:36 in, Felter netted his first of the day off a pretty feed from Austin Belz to knot the score at one apiece. That got the Cardinals' offense humming and after a score from Gay and Ryan Hubbard's tally from Brendan Damm the visitors opened up a 3-1 edge on their western New York rivals. Brockport responded with a pair of goals through the final 5:20 of the first quarter which sent the teams to the short intermission knotted at three each. It didn't take too long for the Cardinals to maneuver back on top as Damm gave the visitors a lead they would never surrender with a score off an assist from Matt Renko 1:59 into the second frame. Gay and Felter would each sling in another in the next 6:10 to push the Plattsburgh State lead to 6-3. The Golden Eagles put a scare into the Cardinals when John Countryman and Casey Cleary found the back of the net in the final 4:25 of the second to pull within 6-5 heading to the halftime break. James Read figured into exactly 100-percent of the offense in the third quarter when the senior ripped in an unassisted goal with 10:16 remaining in the 15-minute stanza. From there, Felter took center stage in the fourth by racking up three consecutive scores in the first 8:44 of the final quarter to put the Plattsburgh State win on ice. Marcus Palvino registered a man-up tally with 1:43 to go, but the Golden Eagles pulled no closer thanks to another splendid effort between the pipes from Matt Massaria. The junior stopped 12 shots in the win and moves his record to 7-3. A multitude of infraction by the Golden Eagles allowed the Cardinals to gain a whopping 11 attempts on the man advantage. For the game, Plattsburgh State finished 3-for-11 while playing with an extra man. Joey Kromer won nine of his 19 face off opportunities and scooped up four ground balls to tie with Andy Krolczyk for the team lead. Brockport outshot the Cardinals 38-31. One final road game stands between the Cardinals and their return to the Field House Lacrosse Complex.
POTSDAM MEN surge in third for win over kangaroos 18-9
April 1: Junior midfielder
Matt Kennedy (Clay, N.Y./Cicero-North Syracuse) scored a
career-high four goals and added an assist as the SUNY
Potsdam men's lacrosse team (5-3) hammered SUNY Canton (0-7)
18-9 for its fifth win in six games. SUNYAC Player of the
Week and ECAC Rookie of the Week
Eric Soderquist (Watertown, N.Y./Watertown) finished
with two goals and two assists and junior attackman
Ed Doherty (Amherst, N.Y./Amherst) contributed three
goals. Potsdam put the game out of reach in the
opening quarter. The Bears scored five of the first six
goals and then closed the first 15 minutes on a 4-0 run for
a 9-2 lead. Kennedy scored three times during the onslaught,
while junior captain
Pat Bonafede (Churchville, N.Y./Churchville-Chili),
sophomore attack
Berkley Stone (Madison, Conn./Daniel Hand) and Doherty
each added two goals. After Canton's Cam Carter
opened the scoring in the second quarter, Potsdam got three
of the next four. Soderquist scored at 8:44. Doherty
completed the hat trick at 5:57 with a helper from
Soderquist and Kennedy got his third just 12 seconds before
the half. Sophomore attackman
Joe Hayes (Black River, N.Y./Carthage) made it 13-4
Potsdam at 10:30 of the third. Carter and Chris Gamble got
the next two for the Roos, but senior captain
Jon Woodworth (Great Bend, N.Y./Carthage) set up
Soderquist at 1:15. The Bears led 14-6 after 45 minutes.
At the 11:50 mark of the final quarter, freshman midfielder
Nick Orsini (Fairport, N.Y./Fairport) found the back of
the net for his second collegiate goal. Canton's Garrett
DiTullio scored the Roos seventh marker of the game at 9:46
and Gamble notched his third almost two minutes later.
Potsdam reeled off the next three in a row. Sophomores
Casey Boulio (Carthage, N.Y./Carthage),
Michael Roukous (Dexter, N.Y/General Brown) and
Ryan Conway (Queensbury, N.Y./Queensbury) each scored
their first of the year to give the Bears their largest lead
of the game at 18-8. Canton's Devin Gruneisen closed the
scoring with 22 seconds left. In goal, Potsdam
Jack Bezek (Webster, N.Y./Webster Thomas) earned his
first collegiate victory with three saves in the first half.
Jackson Corcoran (Rochester,
N.Y./Churchville-Churchville-Chili) stopped two shots in the
next 18:51. In his first college action, freshman
Alex Uhlein (Rochester, N.Y./Aquinas) completed the game
with three saves in the final 11:09. Corey Spuck went the
distance for the Kangaroos, finishing with 13 saves.
The Bears dominated Canton in shots (58-24) and ground balls
(58-28). Potsdam was 0-for-5 on the man advantage and the
Roos went 0-for-1. The Bears three faceoff
specialists stood out tonight. Junior
Brandon Grace (Penn Yan, N.Y./Penn Yan) went 8-of-12.
Lucas Canino (Highland, N.Y./Highland) was 7-of-9 and
Marc Leveroni (Ballston Lake, N.Y./Burnt Hills-Ballston
Lake) was 9-of-10. Potsdam faces its toughest
test of the season on Saturday, when the Bears travel to
Cortland to face the 15th-ranked Cortland Red Dragons at
3:30 p.m.
March 31: Clarkson University (4-4) broke a 4-4 tie in the third quarter en route to an 8-4 victory over the SUNY Potsdam men's lacrosse team (4-3) on Tuesday afternoon at Hantz Field. Bears junior goalie Pete Gropp (Fairport, N.Y./Fairport) made a career-high 20 saves and sophomore attackman Berkley Stone (Madison, Conn./Daniel Hand) scored twice. Corey Herrington scored three goals for the Golden Knights and Matthew Gold added a goal and two assists. Reigning SUNYAC Player of the Week, freshman Eric Soderquist (Watertown, N.Y./Watertown) got Potsdam on the board first with an unassisted marker at 8:33. Two minutes later Gold tied the score with a man-up goal. With 43 seconds left in the opening quarter, Herrington found the back of the net to make it 2-1 Clarkson. Herrington notched his second of the day on the man-advantage at 7:17 of the second 15 minutes. Just 42 seconds later, Bears senior captain Jon Woodworth (Great Bend, N.Y./Carthage) broke Potsdam's drought to close the gap to 3-2. Herrington completed his hat trick at 4:32. It looked as if the Bears would head into the break down two, but Stone struck on a feed from junior captain Pat Bonafede (Churchville, N.Y./Churchville-Chili) with seven seconds left. Woodworth set up Stone four and a half minutes into the third quarter and the game was even at 4-4. Clarkson outshot the Bears 14-4 in the quarter, but Gropp turned aside 11 of the Golden Knights' attempts. However, Dylan Hrebenach scored what proved to be the game-winner at 9:33. Clarkson led 5-4 after 45 minutes. The Golden Knights scored three times in the first seven and a half minutes of the fourth quarter. Ryan St. Croix struck at 14:12, Mark Nortz at 13:38 and Mark Uhlig closed the scoring at 8:35. Potsdam was unable to gain any ground after the run. Clarkson goalie Nick Strandholm made 11 saves to earn the victory. The Golden Knights outshot the Bears 37-23 and picked up 34 ground balls to Potsdam's 26. The Bears were 0-for-2 in extra-man opportunities and Clarkson was 2-for-5. With his performance, Gropp now leads the SUNYAC in goals-against-average (5.70) and save percentage (.692)
potsdam's quick attack nets 18-9 win over kangaroos
April 1:
Cam Carter (Colonie, NY) and
Chris Gamble (Carthage, NY) each found the back of the
net three times but visiting SUNY Potsdam earned an 18-9
victory on Wednesday evening in Canton. The
visitors scored the first two goals of the game but SUNY
Canton got on the board on Gamble's 11th of the season 2:12
into the game. Carter got the Roos (0-7) within 5-2 on his
third of the season midway through the first quarter.
The Bears (5-3) closed the opening period strong scoring the
final four goals of the stanza. Carter would add his second
of the game and
Ryan Cardiff (Albany, NY) caged his 11th of the season
as Potsdam led 12-4 at intermission. Carter and
Gamble slotted back-to-back scores 2:43 apart to get the
Roos within 13-6 but that was as close as they would get en
route to the 18-9 final.
Garrett DiTullio (Potsdam, NY) and
Devin Gruneisen (Potsdam, NY) netted fourth quarter
goals for the hosts, while Gruneisen also picked up a
team-best six ground balls.
Corey Spuck (Rochester, NY) stopped 13 shots for the
Roos, while Jack Bezek turned aside three shots in 30
minutes of play to earn the win. Jackson Corcoran and Alex
Uhlein came on in relief for the Bears. The
men's lacrosse team is back in action next Tuesday when it
travels to take on Wells College at 4:00 p.m.
March 28: The SUNY Canton men's lacrosse team was unable to overcome an early deficit dropping a 16-3 road contest to host Utica College on Saturday afternoon. Zack Stevenson scored twice for the Pioneers (6-2) to give the hosts a 2-0 lead after one quarter. Utica would strike six times in the second stanza to take a commanding 8-0 lead into intermission. Corey Spuck (Rochester, NY) stopped 12 shots in the opening 30 minutes for the Roos (0-6). SUNY Canton got on the board 23 seconds into the fourth quarter on Ryan Cardiff's (Albany, NY) ninth goal of the season. He would add his second of the game two minutes later and Chris Gamble (Carthage, NY) netted his 10th of the season for the 16-3 final. Spuck finished with 18 saves in goal for SUNY Canton, while Andrew Fiske (Winthrop, NY) replaced him making two stops in the final period. Andrew DiOrio, Kobi Johnson and Parker Smith all saw action between the pipes for Utica. Devin Gruneisen (Potsdam, NY) posted a game-high six ground balls, while Taylor Mustizer (Adams, NY) tallied a team-high three caused turnovers. Gruneisen and Tony Carden (Franklin, MA) each earned four wins in the faceoff circle.
NCSN College Lacrosse Scoreboard
Women's Lacrosse
ECAC Mid Atlantic Quarterfinals
Lebanon Valley 13, SUNY Canton 5
Men's Lacrosse -
Liberty League Semifinals
(#1) RIT 17, (#4) Clarkson 4
(#3) Union 12, (#2) St. Lawrence University 11 (OT)
Men's Lacrosse - SUNYAC Semifinal
(#2) SUNY Plattsburgh 15, (#3) SUNY Potsdam 7
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 18, Houghton 6
Men's Lacrosse
Clarkson 15, Vassar 11
SUNY Oneonta 14, SUNY Potsdam 13
RIT 18, St. Lawrence 12
Women's Lacrosse
Fredonia 9, SUNY Potsdam 6
Vassar College 14, Clarkson University 8
St. Lawrence 17, Bard College 4
Women's Lacrosse
Clarkson University 19, Bard College 6
Men's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence 8, Clarkson 6
SUNY Plattsburgh 16, SUNY Potsdam 11
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 16, Bard College 1
SUNY Canton 12, Medaille 5
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 15, SUNY Oswego 10
Men's Lacrosse
Rensselaer 10, St. Lawrence 8
Clarkson 14, Bard College 5
SUNY Potsdam 16, SUNY Brockport 7
SUNY Plattsburgh 18, SUNY Oswego 10
Women's Lacrosse
William Smith 11, St. Lawrence 10
Union College 13, Clarkson 6
SUNY Geneseo 16, SUNY Potsdam 4
Women's Lacrosse
Union 10, St. Lawrence 9
William Smith 10, Clarkson 6
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 15, Alfred University 6
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Plattsburgh 14, Clarkson 10
SUNY Oswego 7, SUNY Canton 2
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 16, SUNY Oswego 5
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Oneonta 14, SUNY Potsdam 8
Women's Lacrosse
Elmira 16, SUNY Canton 7
Men's Lacrosse
Clarkson 14, Skidmore 7
St. Lawrence 18, Bard 3
SUNY Cortland 15, SUNY Plattsburgh 9
Alfred State 10, SUNY Canton 7
Women's Lacrosse
Skidmore 10, Clarkson 8
St. Lawrence 9, RPI 7
SUNY Brockport 18, SUNY Potsdam 6
SUNY Canton 21, Wells College 2
Women's Lacrosse
RPI 14, Clarkson University 7
Skidmore 14, St. Lawrence University 13 (2OT)
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton at Johnson State, postponed
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 10, SUNY Canton 9
SUNY Oneonta 11, SUNY Plattsburgh 10
SUNY Oswego at SUNY Potsdam postponed
Clarkson at St. Lawrence, postponed
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 12, Wells 8
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 13, Clarkson 11
SUNY Potsdam 17, New Paltz 12
Men's Lacrosse
Union 13, Clarkson 6
St. Lawrence 20, Vassar 9
SUNY Cortland 11, SUNY Potsdam 8
SUNY Plattsburgh 16, SUNY Geneseo 6
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 17, SUNY Morrisville 6
SUNY Canton 19, Keuka 9
SUNY Canton 15, Houghton 10
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Plattsburgh 11, St. Lawrence 7
SUNY Potsdam 18, SUNY Canton 9
Women's Lacrosse
Clarkson 13, St. Lawrence 12
Men's Lacrosse
Clarkson 8, SUNY Potsdam 4
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Cortland 19, SUNY Potsdam 5
Women's Lacrosse
RIT 9, St. Lawrence 8
SUNY Canton 17, SUNY Morrisville 8
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Plattsburgh 10, SUNY Brockport 6
Clarkson 11, Rensselaer 9
Utica College 16, SUNY Canton 3
SUNY Potsdam 8, SUNY Geneseo 7
St. Lawrence 7, Union College 4
Women's Lacrosse
Buffalo State 12, SUNY Potsdam 8
Clarkson 8, University of Rochester 7
St. Lawrence at RIT, postponed till Sunday
Women's Lacrosse
RIT 6, Clarkson 4
University of Rochester 7, St. Lawrence 4
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Cortland 5, Clarkson 4
Castleton State 6, SUNY Canton 5 (OT)
SUNY Plattsburgh 15, Bowdoin 6
Women's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 15, SUNY Potsdam 11
SUNY Oswego 14, SUNY Canton 13
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 13, SUNY Morrisville 5
St. Lawrence 18, SUNY Geneseo 6
Women's Lacrosse
Wilkes 19, SUNY Canton 14
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 11, Kean 7
RIT 16, Clarkson 7
St. Lawrence 14, Skidmore 6
Cazenovia 13, SUNY Canton 4
SUNY Plattsburgh 25, Mount St. Mary 4
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 18, SUNY Poly 10
SUNY Geneseo 14, St. Lawrence 5
SUNY Potsdam at Medaille, canceled
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 14, Castleton 3
Men's Lacrosse
Springfield 15, St. Lawrence University 11
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Fredonia 16, St. Lawrence University 5
Clarkson 12, Concordia 4
SUNY Canton at SUNY Potsdam, ppd. to April 9
Men's Lacrosse
Nazareth 9, Clarkson 5
Women's Lacrosse
Clarkson 12, Stevenson 8
Bowdoin 14, St. Lawrence University 3
Men's Lacrosse
Western New England 16, St. Lawrence Univ. 13
Men's Lacrosse
Utica 6, SUNY Potsdam 4
SUNY Poly 8, SUNY Canton 7
Clarkson 14, St. John Fisher 0
SUNY Plattsburgh 14, Western Connecticut 11
Women's Lacrosse
Utica 10, SUNY Potsdam 6
SUNY Canton 17, Cazenovia 8
Women's Lacrosse
Clarkson 13, SUNY Potsdam 12 (OT)
SUNY Brockport 17, St. Lawrence University 9
Men's Lacrosse
Farmingdale State 12, SUNY Canton 4
SUNY Plattsburgh 13, SUNY Morrisville 5
Men's Lacrosse
Middlebury 13, St. Lawrence University 11
Women's Lacrosse
Clarkson 11, SUNY Oswego 10
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Plattsburgh 16, Widener 7
Men's Lacrosse
Albright 13, SUNY Potsdam 12
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Plattsburgh at Kean, postponed
Women's Lacrosse
Muhlenberg 16, SUNY Potsdam 10
Keuka at SUNY Canton, postponed
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 14, Eastern 9
Utica 12, Clarkson 10
Men's Lacrosse
Middlebury 10, SUNY Plattsburgh 6
Women's Lacrosse
St. Josephs-LI 10, SUNY Potsdam 9
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Geneseo 11, Clarkson 7
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Morrisville 17, SUNY Canton 6
Men's Lacrosse
RPI 12, SUNY Plattsburgh 8
ECAC Women's Mid-Atlantic
Lebanon Valley 20, SUNY Canton 11
Men's Lacrosse - Liberty League Semifinal
RIT 19, St. Lawrence University 9
Men's Lacrosse - SUNYAC Semifinals
SUNY Plattsburgh 11, SUNY Potsdam 6
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Geneseo 7, SUNY Potsdam 6
Clarkson 14, Vassar 7
SUNY Plattsburgh 18, SUNY Brockport 11
RIT 19, St. Lawrence University 12
Women's Lacrosse
Buffalo 15, SUNY Potsdam 7
RPI 18, Clarkson 3
Men's Lacrosse
Keuka 23, SUNY Canton 10
Women's Lacrosse
Skidmore 10, Clarkson 9
RPI 18, St. Lawrence University 4
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 20, Wells College 6
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 10, SUNY Oswego 6
SUNY Plattsburgh 22, SUNY Oneonta 4
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 15, Wells College 9
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Cortland 18, SUNY Potsdam 5
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 13, SUNYIT 7
RPI 11, St. Lawrence University 10
Clarkson 7, Bard 4
SUNY Potsdam 12, SUNY Oneonta 10
Women's Lacrosse
Vassar 7, St. Lawrence University 5
Clarkson 18, Bard 6
SUNY Potsdam 12, SUNY Fredonia 11 (OT)
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Plattsburgh 9, Clarkson 7
Women's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 21, Bard 4
Vassar 18, Clarkson 11
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Oswego 21, SUNY Canton 6
St. Lawrence University 10, SUNY Potsdam 5
Women's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 10, Clarkson 8
SUNY Oswego 13, SUNY Potsdam 6
SUNY Canton 15, SUNYIT 5
Men's Lacrosse
RPI 11, SUNY Plattsburgh 10
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton at Johnson State, postponed
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 14, Elmira 13
Men's Lacrosse
Skidmore 11, Clarkson 9
SUNY Potsdam 10, College at SUNY Brockport 8
SUNY Plattsburgh 16, SUNY Oswego 11
Cazenovia 16, SUNY Canton 12
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 20, Colby-Sawyer 5
SUNY Geneseo 19, SUNY Potsdam 9
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Oswego 14, Clarkson 5
SUNY Geneseo 11, St. Lawrence University 7
Men's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 13, Clarkson 7
SUNY Potsdam 8, SUNY Plattsburgh 7
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 19, SUNY Morrisville 15
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 13, Clarkson 11
SUNY Oneonta 11, SUNY Potsdam 10
Men's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 13, Vassar 8
Neumann 19, SUNY Canton 6
SUNY Potsdam 16, Castleton State 4
SUNY Cortland 11, SUNY Plattsburgh 10
Women's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 8, Rochester 5
Clarkson 9, RIT 4
SUNY Brockport 19, SUNY Potsdam 11
Women's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 11, RIT 9
Rochester 8, Clarkson 4
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Plattsburgh 16, St. Lawrence University 12
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 17, Green Mountain College 2
Men's Lacrosse
Clarkson 11, SUNY Oswego 9
SUNY Potsdam 17, SUNY Canton 5
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY New Paltz 15, SUNY Potsdam 14 (OT)
Men's Lacrosse
Union 13, St. Lawrence University 10
RPI 9, Clarkson 8 (OT)
SUNY Cortland 15, SUNY Potsdam 3
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 21, Cazenovia 4
William Smith 12, Clarkson 7
Union 17, St. Lawrence University 12
SUNY Plattsburgh 12, SUNY Geneseo 11
Women's Lacrosse
Union 15, Clarkson 4
William Smith 8, St. Lawrence University 6
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 11, Utica College 8
Women's Lacrosse
RIT 13, SUNY Potsdam 12
SUNY Oswego 9, SUNY Canton 8
Men's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 8, SUNY Geneseo 7
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 16, Concordia University 11
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Morrisville 14, SUNY Canton 2
Men's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 9, Skidmore 6
Bard 12, SUNY Canton 7
Kean 7, SUNY Potsdam 5
RIT 18, Clarkson 8
SUNY Plattsburgh 11, Scranton 7
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 18, Medaille 6
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 2014Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 10, SUNY Canton 8
Women's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 12, SUNY Potsdam 7
Clarkson 17, University of St. Joseph 0
Men's Lacrosse
Connecticut College 8, SUNY Plattsburgh 7
SUNY Potsdam 5, SUNY Morrisville 3
SUNY Canton 13, Medaille 12
Clarkson 12, Wesleyan University 9
Men's Lacrosse
St. Lawrence University 14, Middlebury 7
Women's Lacrosse
Clarkson University 15, UMass Dartmouth 7
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 22, Lyndon State 3
SUNY Plattsburgh 9, Haverford 7
Clarkson 9, SUNY Geneseo 8
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Fredonia 12, St. Lawrence University 7
SUNY Canton 19, Houghton 6
SUNY Potsdam at SUNY Morrisville, ppd. to 4/9
Men's Lacrosse
Ithaca 7, St. Lawrence University 6
Women's Lacrosse
Washington College 17, St. Lawrence University 10
Wilkes University 18, SUNY Canton 11
Men's Lacrosse
Clarkson 9, SUNY Potsdam 8
SUNY Plattsburgh 13, SUNY Morrisville 7
Women's Lacrosse
Keuka College 11, SUNY Canton 9
Utica College 13, Clarkson 11
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton 16, Alfred State 11
SUNY Plattsburgh 15, Western Connecticut State 8
Men's Lacrosse
Clarkson 12, SUNY Brockport 7
St. Lawrence University 10, Nazareth 9
SUNY Potsdam 21, Alfred State 1
Castleton State 11, SUNY Canton 3
Women's Lacrosse
Clarkson 10, Keuka 8
Utica College 7, SUNY Potsdam 6
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Plattsburgh 8, Kean 5
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 10, Clarkson 8
SUNY Brockport 14, St. Lawrence University 6
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Cortland 12, Clarkson 3
SUNY Oswego at St. Lawrence University, ppd.
Women's Lacrosse
SUNY Canton at Keuka, postponed
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Potsdam 8, Skidmore 7 (OT)
St. Lawrence University 15, Babson 4
SUNY Morrisville at SUNY Canton, postponed
Men's Lacrosse
SUNY Plattsburgh 17, Norwich 3
NCSN Women's College Lacrosse
April 9: Senior attack
Bailey Weigel (East Amherst, N.Y./Williamsville East)
scored the game-winning goal with 27 seconds left as the
SUNY Potsdam women's lacrosse team (4-7) completed its 10-9
comeback victory over SUNY Canton (7-3) on Thursday
afternoon. Weigel finished with three goals and an assist
and junior attack
Bri McClusky (Watertown, N.Y./Immaculate Heart)
contributed a goal and three assists. Senior captain
Margaret Wall (Rochester, N.Y./Aquinas) scored twice for
the 100th and 101st points of her career. Sophomore goalie
Devan Olschewske (Canandaigua, N.Y./Canandaigua) made 11
saves, including nine in the second half to help the Bears
to their third straight win. The teams
cautiously felt each other out over the opening five
minutes, but Kangaroos sophomore midfielder Hannah
Christiansen (Lake View, N.Y./Frontier) broke the stalemate
with a goal at 24:32. McClusky set up sophomore attack
Michaela Cole (Parishville, N.Y./Parishville-Hopkinton)
24 seconds later to tie the score. At 21:42, McClusky gave
Potsdam its first lead at 2-1 with an assist from sophomore
Murphy Newman (Canton, N.Y./Berkshire School).
Christiansen answered with two straight, the first on free
position at 20:11, and the Roos were back up 3-2 at 18:27.
McClusky set up Weigel nearly four minutes later to tie the
game at three all. Canton junior midfielder
Robyn Carroll (Bowmanville, Ontario/St. Stephens) and Bears
sophomore midfielder
Alyssa Ferenczy (Williamsville, N.Y./Williamsville
South) traded the next two goals, before the Roos closed the
half on a 3-1 run. Canton sophomore attack Katelynn Nutter
(Carthage, N.Y./Carthage) started the run and Carroll scored
the final two. Wall reached the 100-point plateau on a
pretty pass from sophomore attack
Katie Lapinski (Canton, N.Y./Hugh C. Williams) at 5:50
and Potsdam trailed 7-5 at the break.
Chritiansen scored her fourth of the game 1:55 into final
half and the Bears were down three goals and on the ropes.
Fortunately, Olschewske raised her game when her teammates
needed her most. Carroll picked up the ensuing draw control
and went straight for the goal. Olschewske shut her down and
then did it again a minute later. She then picked up the
ground ball and started a successful clear that resulted a
Newman goal to close the gap to 8-6. Weigel assisted on the
play. Four minutes later, Olchewske stymied Canton's leading
scorer Tressa Goolden (Canton, N.Y./Hugh C. Williams) and
Weigel capitalized with a free-position goal to get the
Bears within one. Olschewske stopped Carroll again with just
over 18 minutes remaining, and Newman tied the game at 17:24
with a man-down, free-position attempt. The
teams went at each other without scoring for the next 12
minutes, largely due to excellent goaltending at both ends
of the field. Olschewske racked up four more saves during
the stretch including a stop of Carroll on a free position.
Canton sophomore goalie Becca Kieffer (Lee Center, N.Y./Rome
Free Academy) was nearly as good, recording two saves and a
stop of Weigel on a free position. It was Wall
who finally broke the draw on a pass from McClusky with 6:28
left, but the Kangaroos weren't done. After another Kieffer
save, Carroll connected with Nutter to get the Kangaroos
even with 5:35 to play. Olschewske stopped a Goolden free
position at 4:29 and Kieffer returned the favor for
sophomore defender
Hannah Keggins (Watertown, N.Y./Watertown) at 2:58.
Kieffer made one final save with a minute to go, but with 27
seconds remaining, Weigel fought her way through crowd and
fired the ball into the top of the net for the decisive
tally. Keggins scooped up the final draw control and ran out
the clock. Kieffer finished with a game-high 12
saves. The Bears topped the Kangaroos in shots
(32-23), ground balls (22-14) and draw controls (14-7).
Potsdam is back in action when the Bears host Brockport at
12:30 p.m. on Saturday. The Potsdam will honor seniors Wall,
Emily Petit (Queensbury, N.Y./Queensbury),
Katie Putnam (Chittenango, N.Y./Chittenango) and
Cheyenne Lazore (Akwesasne, N.Y./Salmon River) for
Senior Day prior to the game.
March 31: Fifth-ranked SUNY Cortland (7-1, 2-0 SUNYAC) won its fourth in a row with a 19-5 victory over the SUNY Potsdam women's lacrosse team (1-7, 0-2) on Tuesday afternoon at Maxcy Turf Field. Red Dragons junior midfielder Ashley Gentile (Balwinsville, N.Y./C.W. Baker) had a game-high four goals and sophomore attack Kristen Ohberg (Brewster, N.Y./Brewster) had a contest-best five points on two goals and three assists. Junior attack Bri McClusky (Watertown, N.Y./Immaculate Heart) led the Bears with a goal and an assist. Cortland opened the contest with a 9-0 run over the first 14 minutes. The stretch included two goals each from Gentile, and fellow midfielders Tara Monaghan (Stoney Point, N.Y./North Rockland), Nicole Bello (Camillus, N.Y./West Genesee) and Emma Hayes-Hurley. McClusky set up sophomore midfielder Murphy Newman (Canton, N.Y./Berkshire School) to get Potsdam on the board at 14:58. The Red Dragons closed the half with a 5-1 run, with Bears senior captain Margaret Wall (Rochester, N.Y./Aquinas) scoring on an assist from sophomore midfielder Alyssa Ferenczy (Williamsville, N.Y./Williamsville South) with 18 seconds left in the half. Cortland led 13-2 at the break. Potsdam opened the second half with goals from sophomore attack Michaela Cole (Parishville, N.Y./Parishville-Hopkinton) at 22:01 and McClusky at 20:53. However, the Red Dragons wrapped up the game with a 6-1 run as time wound down. The Bears final goal was ESPN highlight quality. Senior captain Emily Petit (Queensbury, N.Y./Queensbury) forced a Cortland turnover behind Potsdam's goal and scooped up the ground ball. She then sprinted the length of the field through a sea of red and beat Red Dragon junior goalie Liz Ingalls (Centerport, N.Y./St. Anthony's) with a low rocket. In goal, Bears sophomore Devan Olschewske (Canandaigua, N.Y./Canandaigua) made 11 saves. Cortland sophomore Jaclyn Beshlian (Wantagh, N.Y./Wantagh) earned the victory with four saves and two goals allowed in the first half. Ingalls allowed three goals in the final 30 minutes.
SUNY canton WOMEN SUCCUMB TO LATE POTSDAM RALLY 10-9
April 9: Bailey Weigel netted her third
goal of the game with just 27 seconds left scoring the
game-winner to lift SUNY Potsdam to a 10-9 win against the
women's lacrosse team on Thursday.
Hannah Christiansen (Lake View, NY) led the Roos with
four goals, while
Robyn Carroll (Bowmanville, ON) added three goals and
one assist.
Katelynn Nutter (Carthage, NY) added the other two goals
for SUNY Canton (7-3). Christiansen scored the
first three Roo goals giving SUNY Canton a 3-2 lead midway
through the first half. SUNY Canton scored four of the final
six goals of the half as Carroll netted three to give the
visitors a 7-5 lead intermission. The Bears
(4-7) scored four unanswered goals to take a 9-8 lead with
6:28 remaining. Nutter knotted the game at 9-9 with 5:35
remaining off a pass from Carroll in transition. Both teams
were unable to find the back of the net until Weigel caged
the game-winner with 27 seconds left.
Becca Kieffer (Lee Center, NY) stopped 12 shots
including multiple free-position attempts to keep the Roos
in the game. Devan Olschewske turned aside 11 shots for the
Bears. The women's lacrosse team is back in
action on Saturday when they host Wells College at 2:00 p.m.
April 2: Senior captain Tressa Goolden (Canton, NY) had a hand in 11 different goals as the women's lacrosse team earned a 15-10 victory against visiting Houghton College on Thursday evening. Both teams got off to a slow start offensively as the visitors opened the scoring 4:13 into the game on Elizabeth Westwood's 15th goal of the season. Goolden answered with her 32nd goal of the season just 11 seconds later to tie the game at one. Robyn Carroll (Bowmanville, ON) netted the Roos next three goals as the game was tied at four with 8:24 remaining in the opening half. Four different players scored for the Roos in the final 2:54 of the half as they rattled off the final five goals of the half to take an 8-4 lead into intermission. Goolden posted two goals and four assists, while Carroll added four goals and a helper in the opening 30 minutes. The teams traded a pair of goals in the opening four minutes of the second stanza but SUNY Canton would tally five of the next six goals to take a commanding 15-7 lead en route to the five goal victory. Lora Ardoin tallied a game-high 9 ground balls and a team-best four caused turnovers. Goolden had a monster game with five goals and six assists, while Carroll finished with four goals and two assists. Megan Poupore (Massena, NY) recorded a hat trick and Lora Ardoin (Houston, TX) registered two goals and one assist. Ardoin posted a game-high nine ground balls to go with a team-best four caused turnovers. Goolden finished with a game-high seven draw controls. The Roos (5-2) controlled shots on goal (33-18) and ground balls (36-27), while Houghton (4-5) held a slim 14-13 edge in draw controls. SUNY Canton was effective with its clear game going 15-for-18 on clear attempts, while the Highlanders were just 13-for-32. Becca Kieffer (Lee Center, NY) turned aside eight shots in goal for SUNY Canton, while Kourtnie Franklin made 18 saves for Houghton.
golden knights women fall behind early, lose to rpi 14-7
April 10: A dominant first half from
Rensselaer was too much for the Clarkson University Women's
Lacrosse team as the Golden Knights fell 14-7 on Friday
afternoon at Hantz Turf Field. Clarkson falls to 7-4 on the
season with a 2-2 Liberty League record while RPI is now 5-4
and holds a 3-1 conference record. The Engineers struck
first, opening the scoring at 26:28, followed by junior
Emma Jeffery (Baldwinsville, NY) tying the score with a
goal at 25:50. RPI scored the next two goals to take a 3-1
lead, before sophomore
Ashley Flick (Watertown, NY) scored at 20:21 to make it
3-2. However, other than a goal by sophomore
Paige Fayette (Theresa, NY) at 7:41, the rest of the
half belonged to RPI. They scored six of the final seven
goals of the half and took a commanding 9-3 lead into the
break. Fayette scored her second goal to open the second
half and freshman
Taylor Collins (Syracuse, NY) followed with a goal of
her own to make it 9-5. That would be as close as the Green
and Gold got though, as RPI rang up five straight goals to
make it 14-5. Sophomore
Kate Dillon (St. Albans, VT) and senior
Emma Oliver (Jericho, VT) scored for Clarkson in the
closing minutes to make the final score 14-7. Clarkson was
outshot 23-21 and RPI also held a 16-14 advantage in ground
balls. Junior goalkeeper
Danielle Tani (Heuvelton, NY) made two saves in the
first half and junior goalkeeper
Courtney Quinn (Hinsdale, MA) made three in the second
half. Fayette led the team with two goals and junior
Christine Wright (Watertown, NY) had three assists.
Collins had a team-high three ground balls with juniors
Hanna Gleason (Massena, NY) and
Mallory Fisher (Potsdam, NY) scooping up two apiece.
Clarkson will return to action Saturday afternoon when they
host Skidmore for a 3:00 pm game.
April 1: Five straight goals in the last 10 minutes lifted the Clarkson University Women's Lacrosse team to a 13-12 victory over rival St. Lawrence on Wednesday afternoon at Hantz Turf Field. It was the first time in team history that the Golden Knights prevailed over the Saints. Clarkson is now 7-2 overall and 2-1 in the Liberty League while St. Lawrence falls to 2-7 with a 0-3 Liberty League Record. Clarkson would score the first two goals with sophomore Paige Fayette (Theresa, NY) scoring the first of her five goals, followed by a goal from sophomore Ashley Flick (Watertown, NY). St. Lawrence would score the next two goals to tie the game up. Junior Emma Jeffery (Baldwinsville, NY) scored a man-up goal at 19:37 to regain the lead, but the Saints scored the next four goals to take a 6-3 lead. Consecutive goals by Jeffery and Fayette made the score 6-5, but St. Lawrence scored the last two goals of the half to take an 8-5 lead into the break. Flick scored the first goal of the second half to make it 8-6, but St. Lawrence scored three straight goals to make it 11-6, the largest lead of the game. Fayette fired in a free position goal at 15:10 and sophomore Kate Dillon (St. Albans, VT) followed with a goal of her own at 14:38. St. Lawrence scored 15 seconds later to make it 12-8, but that would be the last goal the Saints scored. Fayette scored her fourth goal at 10:15 and then junior Christine Wright (Watertown, NY) scored at 8:48. Freshman Taylor Collins (Syracuse, NY) scored at 5:55 to draw the Green and Gold within one goal. They finally were able to tie the game on a Wright free position goal at 1:02. After controlling the ball off the draw, Clarkson was able to find Fayette who was fouled with less than 30 seconds left. Her free position shot found the back of the net for her fifth and final goal of the game. It would prove to be the winner as the Saints were unable to get a shot off in the final 28 seconds. Wright led the team with six points on two goals and four assists with Fayette right behind her with five points, all on goals. Junior goalkeeper Danielle Tani (Heuvelton, NY) finished with 10 saves. Collins led the team with three ground balls and Tani also scooped up a pair. The Golden Knights were outshot 28-20, but held an 18-11 advantage in groundballs. The win was not the only celebration for the Golden Knights as earlier in the day head coach Bennett Gaebel's son, Jack Bennett Gaebel, was born.
ST. LAWRENCE WOMEN falls in overtime to skidmore in 14-13
April 10: Junior
Chloe Knapp scored three goals including two in the
second half as the St. Lawrence University Women's Lacrosse
team came back from a six-goal deficit to tie the score and
force overtime before Skidmore scored the game-winner in the
second overtime period for a 14-13 Liberty League victory
Friday afternoon on Weeks Field at Leckonby Stadium in
Canton. Skidmore (8-3 Overall, 3-1 Liberty League)
scored six consecutive goals after St. Lawrence (2-8, 0-4)
had jumped out to an early lead with a goal by sophomore
Tori Smith 4:36 into the contest. Knapp stopped
the Skidmore scoring streak with the first of her three
goals on the day with 9:50 left in the first half. The
Thoroughbreds added two more goals before the end of the
period to take an 8-2 lead into the halftime intermission.
Junior Jill Carleton scored the first of five consecutive
Saints goals 57 seconds into the second half. Knapp added
her second of the game and junior
Michaela Maybee scored the first of two goals followed
by a pair of
Kara Hurley goals as St. Lawrence trimmed the lead to
8-7. The teams traded goals over the next six minutes
with Knapp and
Abigail Owens scoring for the Saints before St. Lawrence
pushed ahead with three straight goals. Maybee,
Julia Mitiguy and
Ashley Norris each scored to give the Saints a 12-11
lead with 3:30 left in the second half. Less than a
minute later, Skidmore tied the score at 12-12 and had a
chance to take a lead late in the game but
Nicole Adee caused a turnover and the teams ended
regulation play tied. Near the midpoint of the first
overtime period, Owens scored to give the Saints the 13-12
lead with 16 seconds left before the teams traded ends for
the second half of the first overtime session. Skidmore
controlled the draw and rushed up the field scoring 11
seconds later and the teams were tied a 13-13 before
changing ends. Skidmore's leading scorer Tyler
Phillips had two shots including one on a free position
attempt but Saints goalie
Adden Cunningham made a huge save to keep the score
tied. St. Lawrence had a pair of shots late in the first
overtime session with both going wide of the goal and the
teams moved to the second overtime period with a
three-minute sudden victory overtime period. Maybee
had a good shot early in the second overtime that was saved.
After a pair of turnovers, Skidmore's Spencer Morgan, who
finished with five goals, netted a free position shot to end
the game. Morgan and Phillips had five goals each for
Skidmore. Knapp led St. Lawrence with three goals while
Hurley, Maybee and Owens had two goals each. Mitiguy had a
goal and an assist and also led the Saints with five draw
controls. Cunningham ended up with 12 saves for her sixth
game with double-digit saves this season.
April 1: Clarkson University came from four goals down in the final 14 minutes to earn its first-ever win over St. Lawrence University13-12 in a Liberty League women's lacrosse game on Hantz Field in Potsdam on Wednesday. St. Lawrence, which had won 39 straight against Clarkson prior to Wednesday's game, led 12-8 on Jacqueline Sovie's goal with 14:23 to play in the game, but Christine Wright and Paige Fayette brought Clarkson back. Wright's first goal of the game cut the Saint lead to 12-10 with 8:48 to go and after Taylor Collins made it a 12-11 game with 5:55 to play, Wright scored her second of the day with 1:02 to play on a free position shot to tie the game at 12-12. Fayette then won the draw and scored her fifth of the game on a free position shot with 28 seconds left for the game winner. Clarkson improved to 7-2 on the season and is now 2-1 in league play. The Saints, 2-7 on the season and 0-3 in Liberty League play, trailed 2-0 early, but came back to take a 4-3 lead on Chloe Knapp's third of the game with 16:16 left in the first half. Kiera Taussig scored two goals 33 seconds apart to give the Saints an 8-5 halftime lead. Taussig led the Saints with four goals and Knapp had three goals and an assist. Kara Hurley, Abigail Owens and Kayla Schmalz joined Sovie with single goals while Michaela Maybee had a goal and an assist. Addie Cunningham made six saves for the Saints while Clarkson goalie Dani Tani had 10 saves. St. Lawrence outshot Clarkson 28-20 and won 14 of 27 draws. Clarkson had 12 turnovers to seven for the Saints while Clarkson had 18 ground balls and the Saints 11. Both teams had five free position shots. The Saints are now off until April 10-11 when they host Skidmore and Rensselaer in a Liberty League set.


text:
4 Reviews
I liked the idea of letting the chicken cook in its own juices - very nice!
Wife likes it so will try it again. Recipe fails to say what to do with the onions.
mm...it was ok,...not quite as I anticipated though, a bit too sour for my liking, but it went pretty well with the other guys
All the chicken recipes are my favorite but this one is just out of this world .I just loved it..the taste is tangy as expected .Thanx a lot,Simmer


text:
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A lawsuit reported that a bachelor party mishap at a Philadelphia strip club landed the groom-to-be in a hospital with a ruptured bladder.
The Philadelphia Daily News reported Friday that Patrick Gallagher had been invited to lie on the stage at the Penthouse Club as a dancer slid down a pole.
The lawsuit filed last week in state court alleges the woman landed with such force on Gallagher's abdomen that his bladder ruptured.
Gallagher, of Lansdale, needed surgery after sustaining the injury in November 2010.
Also On Black America Web:
This Week's Celebrity Instagrams (1/16-1/22)
https://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2016/01/lupitanyongoig.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1 https://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2016/01/bigseanig.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1 https://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2016/01/chrisettemicheleig.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1 https://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2016/01/mikeeppsig.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1 https://ioneblackamericaweb.files.wordpress.com/2016/01/claudiajordanig.jpg?w=180&h=180&crop=1


text:
Volume 47, Number 4, November 2010
pp. 869-893
This article examines the ways in which mixed-nativity marriage is related to spatial assimilation in metropolitan areas of the United States. Specifically, we examine the residential patterns of households with a mixed-nativity—and, in some cases, interracial—marriage to determine whether they are less segregated from the native-born than entirely foreign-born households. Using restricted-use data from the 2000 census, we find that compared with couples in which both spouses are foreign-born, mixed-nativity couples tend to be less segregated from various native-born racial and ethnic groups. Further, among both foreign-born Asians and Hispanics, those with a native-born non-Hispanic white spouse are considerably less segregated from native-born white households than from other foreign-born Asian and Hispanic households. We also find that even though nativity status matters for black couples in a manner consistent with assimilation theory, foreign-born and mixed-nativity black households still each display very high levels of segregation from all other native-born racial/ethnic groups, reaffirming the power of race in determining residential patterns. Overall, our findings provide moderate support for spatial assimilation theory and suggest that cross-nativity marriages often facilitate the residential integration of the foreign-born.
You must be logged in through an institution that subscribes to this journal or book to access the full text.
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text:
Here's a Way to Hold Wall Street Accountable
AUDIO: Robert Scheer Speaks With Nomi Prins About the Connection Between Washington and Wall Street
Michael Moore Says His New Movie Will Change America
Top 10 'Luxury Items' to Tax in Addition to Tampons
Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia Is Dead at 79
By D. D. Guttenplan $23.10
Professors at three leading British universities say International Monetary Fund policies favoring the repayment of international debts over social welfare spending contributed to the Ebola crisis by inhibiting an effective response by health care professionals in the three worst-hit African countries.
Doctors Without Borders was on the scene in West Africa six months before the U.N. declared the outbreak a "threat to international peace and security."
On Thursday, a day after the Ebola virus claimed the first person diagnosed with the disease in the U.S., the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention invoked another recent and ongoing health crisis while fundraising in Washington, D.C.
Ebola has officially come to the United States, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is attempting to contain Americans' anxieties along with the spread of the potentially deadly virus.
Sergey Uryadnikov / Shutterstock.com
The world's leading medical organizations are sounding the alarm over an outbreak of the Ebola virus, which has now spread to Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, Senegal and the Democratic Republic of Congo. Of the 3,500 confirmed cases, 1,500 people have died.
Kenya is the next African nation to be put on alert by the World Health Organization, which has categorized the country as a "high-risk" site for a potential Ebola outbreak.
Nigeria is looking like the next frontier for the Ebola outbreak that has Liberia on lockdown, after a man infected with the virulent virus flew to Lagos from Liberia before succumbing to the disease late last month.
Where food is scarce, creative measures are taken for the sake of survival, and that's why bush meat persists as a source of sustenance in African countries vulnerable to the Ebola virus.
JacobMetcalf (CC BY 2.0)
Flu is leading the winter sickness season as three trends stand out: The illness is striking early, a new norovirus is surging and health care professionals are witnessing the worst whooping cough outbreak in 60 years.
carst (CC-BY)
Health experts say the coming decades will see an epidemic of asbestos-related diseases in Asian countries where the material is still used in construction. China and India, with their rapidly developing economies and huge populations, are expected to be the hardest hit.
Ella Mullins (CC-BY)
In what may turn out to be a really bad idea, Dutch scientists have created a strain of the bird flu virus that maintains its 60 percent kill rate and is easily transferred between mammals, and they're looking to tell the world how they did it.
Flickr / philippe leroyer
The incidence of HIV infection among young, black American males who have slept with men shot up 48 percent between 2006 and 2009, according to a new report by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (more)
Olle Johansson, Cagle Cartoons, Sweden —
Over the last year, Haitians have been hit by a catastrophic earthquake and harsh tropical storms, and now another kind of trouble has hit the Caribbean country: a cholera scourge that has already claimed more than 1,000 lives.
Flickr / chatirygirl
The global economic crisis and climate change can obviously wreck economies and ruin the planet, but both could also help spread HIV/AIDS, experts say, as inequality increases vulnerability and, left unchecked, could lead to a "universal nightmare."
Flickr / Flair Candy
If it is true that "how you do one thing is how you do everything," then Americans are right on track with their consumption habits, both in terms of food and information. Among his observations, The Atlantic's Derek Thompson points out how the info-glut on the Internet doesn't exactly lead to a more accurately informed public.
Worried about catching the dreaded swine flu? Need to update your wardrobe with some stylish and tailored work solutions? You can do both with the Haruyama Trading Co.'s dapper new anti-flu business suit. That, or you could smear yourself in toothpaste, which isn't exactly the best look for the workplace.
As American schoolkids clamber back onto buses and funnel into classrooms, the federal government is working on ways to squelch the swine flu virus, which may not be as ferocious as health officials first feared but is proving to be pretty tenacious. President Obama, as well as a familiar red fuzzy friend, are on the case in this clip from The Associated Press.
A new theory puts the origin of the H1N1 virus not in Mexico, where right-wing anti-immigrant groups want it, but in Asia. Scientists explain that there has been no evidence demonstrating the virus in North American pigs, but plenty of evidence of a "sister virus" circulating in Asia.
AP photo / Andrew Medichini
On his way to his first visit to Africa, Pope Benedict XVI told attendant members of the press that he believes encouraging condom use not only doesn't help in the fight against AIDS, but actually worsens the situation.
Want a soda with that? It'll cost you, if what you're after is a non-diet drink and you happen to be in New York, thanks to a controversial tax plan that Gov. David Paterson has cooked up to combat rising obesity rates in his home state.
Flickr / mknobil
World AIDS Day turns 20 today, and while we still don't have a vaccine, researchers continue to make lifesaving breakthroughs. A team at the World Health Organization in Geneva recently came up with a "thought experiment" that, according to a mathematical model, could end the AIDS epidemic in Africa in only a decade.
While worries over Google's "big brother" surveillance practices still worry many, a softer, more health-conscious side of the search giant is partnering with the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. The tool, "Google Flu Trends," uses the aggregate regional data obtained from flu-related searches to predict epidemics weeks before they can be diagnosed by traditional measures.
Finally, some good news in the world (relatively speaking): AIDS scientists at the United Nations are ready to announce that they have been overestimating the scale of the viral epidemic for quite some time now, and that the spread of AIDS has actually been decelerating over the last decade.
Even though the sense of urgency about HIV/AIDS appears to have dropped off in mainstream media and culture in recent years, the latest news about infection rates is far from favorable. President Bush's adviser on HIV/AIDS, Dr. Anthony Fauci, for one, reports that we're "losing ... the numbers game" with respect to new infections around the globe.
AP Photo / Jerome Delay
Stephanie Nolen, the last Western journalist covering the AIDS beat in Africa, tells Truthdig it is unfortunate but true that the more people die, the less people care, which is why she has decided to get personal with a new book that approaches the crisis from a different perspective.
"Once state and local governments have been successfully blamed, the White House will ensure that others, such as congressional Democrats and illegal immigrants, are blamed as well."
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text:
Somebody can announce as much as he wants. The itom has to be on the table. That is not the case
with Windows 8 phones from Samsung. So the whole announcement is just hot air.
I would like to hear from Samsung their product reliability has improved significantly.
It is many like Android, which are carry by other company as well. What is the deal about Microsoft who is first or not? Whoever sell the most count.
I can get the same info at many other places, or it is not too unforgetable.
CIO's don't care about brand as much as ecosystem. Windows 8 and WP8 will be aboe to join an enterprise domain and integrate with enterprsir security rules. Try that with Android or Apple devices.
Many manufacture not only Samsung, recently Google, Apple news one by one. we heard windows 8 interface, Google new 7inch tablet. all this tablet devices.


text:
The Fraternal Order of Eagles is hosting its annual Fall Supper in St. Norbert and everyone's invited.
The dinner, which includes roast beef, ham, mashed potatoes, salad, hot vegetables, buns, pickles and homemade pies, will be held Sat., Oct. 19 from 4 to 7 p.m.
Tickets for the dinner are $12 for adults, $6 for children aged six to 10, and kids under five are free.
The supper will be held at 3459 Pembina Hwy. in St. Norbert. There is ample parking. For more information, contact Heather at 204-269-8003.
Twitter: @souwesterWPG


text:
Translation of limpet in Spanish:
- he clings o sticks to me like a limpetse me pega como una lapa [colloquial]Example sentences
- Entering the water from the shore, the first animal we spot may well be a mollusc such as a limpet or dog-whelk.
- Barnacles are crustaceans like crabs and shrimps but, because of their appearance, until the 19th century they were thought to be molluscs like limpets and whelks.
- Brains of limpets and abalones are much simpler than brains of garden snails and slugs in histological differentiation.
Definition of limpet in:
- British & World English dictionary
- US English dictionary
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
Grammar and usage help for Spanish:
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= trending


text:
What Is The NHL Lockout Doing To AHL Attendance?
With the NHL lockout cruising right along and no end in immediate sight, I wondered what – if anything – was happening to minor-league hockey attendance. Would NHL fans, desperate for a hockey fix, start filling minor-league arenas? Last night, almost 13,000 fans attended an ECHL game in San Jose between the San Francisco Bulls… (read more)


text:
Select the store nearest you to check available inventory* on item #: PROB3200
*We highly recommend that you call to verify the information shown above before visiting the store.
Conveniently and safely store ingredients with this 32 quart plastic storage container.
Prolon's 32 Qt. White Polyethylene Storage Container has molded handles and stacking ledges that prevent jamming while stacking. Seamless construction for easy cleaning. Freezer and dishwasher safe.
Ace Mart™ is a registered trademark of Ace Mart Restaurant Supply Co.
© Ace Mart Restaurant Supply Co. All rights reserved.
Call Customer Service Toll Free: 1-888-898-8079 or
Email Us


text:
iHerb Customer Reviews
Love this!
4 people found the following review helpful
Posted by 5203115874224767318 on Jun 14, 2012
This mascara is wonderful! I wasn't sure if I'd like using it because the wand has what I call "old-school" bristles (some of the newer mascaras on the market have these new silicone-type bristles on the mascara wand that separate the lashes very easily). But just like the newer wands, this wand lifts the lashes and separates them very well. It does take a few seconds to dry; so right after I apply the mascara, I fan my lashes with my hand a little. No biggie. The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars is because it does smudge off a bit throughtout the day, and I get a bit of mascara debris under my eyes (lools like a faint dark circle).
Very black
2 people found the following review helpful
Posted by 5260024334442924469 on Oct 11, 2014
Truly black mascara. Applies well. Doesn`t irritate eyes. Brush should be thicker and fuller.
nice mascara, but...
1 person found the following review helpful
Posted by melsie on May 10, 2013
This is a really nice mascara. I know they claim that it's not waterproof, just water resistant, but I find that this smudged quite a bit when I got teary eyed one time :P
Mixed feelings
1 person found the following review helpful
Posted by 5172636253617443133 on May 18, 2013
The mascara is pretty great but it stains terribly and ruined a dress I wore! I had it dry cleaned twice and wet-treated and it just wouldn't come out. I have used other vegan/vegetarian mascaras that haven't run easily when crying but this one runs. Apart from this it is great and the mirror is so cute and useful
Nice Mascara
1 person found the following review helpful
Posted by Reviewer2214235 on Mar 11, 2011
I wasn't sure I would like this mascara but it went on smooth and did not clump. I also like the lash brush. I would buy again.


text:
Spearmint TicTacs are delicious and fresh to say the least. These have a chill air and are in tiny cases which makes them perfect for purses!
Double click on above image to view full picture
Hot Weather Tip
Please protect your treats on their journey by adding a Hot Weather Protection Package when you check out.Learn More


text:
¿Qué significa?
El vendedor tiene buenas calificaciones, pero no concretó varias ventas.
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Revisa cómo lo calificaron sus compradores.
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Con MercadoPago tienes 100% de cobertura frente a problemas gracias al Programa de Protección al Comprador.
Have you ever wanted to return from work and just relax while having a full body massage? Even once a week? Well, YOU CAN HAVE IT DAILY!!!, 24 hrs. a day, while doing what ever fits better to you at that time.
This luxury chair is fitted up with 1 set of Massage Heads on the upper back (for Neck & Shoulders), and 1 set of Roller Discs for the Middle and Lower back (Middle, Low Back & Waist).
This set of Roller Discs TRAVEL Up and Down through the Middle and Low Back areas, around 20 inches Rollers Stroke.
The New Upgraded Remote Control shows the massage functions, massage locations, timing, etc.
The "Neck Auto" Function comes with AUTO and On/Off Functions.
The "Neck" Function allows to change the direction of the Kneading massage on the Neck and Shoulders.
The "Whole" Back Massage Function is for the Rollers to travel all the way up and down through the entire back.
The "Neck/Shoulders" Function is for the Rollers to massage the Upper/Middle part of the back.
The "Back/Waist" Function is for the Rollers to massage the Low/Middle part of the back.
The "Up/Down" Function can adjust the "Length" of the Rollers Stroke while using the "Neck/Shoulders" and Back/Waist" Functions. It can adjust as short as around 3 inches and as long as around 10 inches.
The "Timing" Function comes with 3 different Timings to choose (10 min, 20 min and 30 min)Speeds to choose.
The "Seat" comes built with 2 airbags to massage thighs and buttocks.
The "Legs" (Shows "Waist", a mistake during the printing of the remote control front cover) comes built with 10 airbags to massage calves and feet.
The CALF MASSAGER can be adjusted to different positioning, as well as the BACK RECLINER, using the Knobs on the sides of the chair.
This Chair Features different massage mechanisms, as listed below:
a) Kneading: Reduces muscle pain and works out knots.
b) Shiatsu Results: Power rollers are used to give you the experience provided by masseurs, relaxing muscle stress, reducing fatigue and rejuvenating the mind and body.
c) Compression and Percussion: Improves flexibity, mobility and posture of the legs.
d) Chop Action Tapping and Flapping: Reduces soreness and ache fasten, relax stiff muscles and soften thick layers of fatty deposits, stimulate nerves and stressed muscles.
Also, additionally, this chair provides:
- "S" Type Ergonomic Straight chair back with 1 layers backpad.
- Air Massage on calves (the feet can be massaged as well if the calves massager is positioned all the way up, and the legs bent up).
- Multi-posture under horizontal reclining, up to 160 degrees to promote the better blood circulation.
- Adopted Advanced Computer Chip and Digital Control Technology.
- Quiet, noise-less motors to improve the relaxation.
- 320 lbs. weight capacity.
- Manufacturer Certificacions: ISO 9001 and CE.


text:
Beachside Condo near Downtown CocoCosta RicaGuanacasteCoco
About this listing
The Beachside Condo near Downtown Coco is very close to the beach .You can hear and see the beach from the condominium complex .
The complex has a well kept pool and beautiful gardens that the parrots and birds frequent often.
A Great Value Condo !
The Space
This beautiful condo is very close to the beach , you can see the beach and hear the waves . It also has nice trees and beautiful gardens aound a large pool and patio area .This condo is equipped with 3 A/C unts, High Speed Internet, cable tv, fully equipped kitchen with lots of small appliances, laundry facilities, hot water, big swimming pool, 1 queen size bed in the master bedroom with a master bathroom .There are 2 single beds in the guest room and a bathroom
It takes less than 3 minutes to walk to the Ocean and less than 5 minutes to the local grocery store . It is around a 10 minute walk from the Center of Beautiful Playas del Coco.\
Playas del Coco is a 100 year old fishing village that has turned into a vacation hotspot and is a great place to have fun .
There are plenty of gift shops , restaurants , and fun filled night life bars .
Coco Beach has a NEW LOOK with basketball volley ball courts and a neat boardwalk for sunset gatherings .
The main entertainment items here is the beach , the diving and fishing is great , golfing is near by ,the volcanoes and hiking near here are the best sites world wide .
There is great bus service here with a new line of buses ,and tour operators for those who prefer not to drive .
Come to Playas del Coco for an experience of a lifetime !
Guest Access
The pool , laundry área , bbq área , Café De Playa , and Pacifico Beach Clubs
Interaction with Guests
I ck in with guest daily if needed AND CK IN ALL GUESTS .
The Neighborhood
The proximity to the beach . You can see the beach through the tres and hear the awves crashing .
The gardens are lish and the birds , monkeys and iquanas are all nearby .
Getting Around
Playas del Coco has new buses that go most places in the country .
Other Things to Note
Dont miss Ocotal Beach and the surrounding beaches . Take a boat trip if posible .
The Buean Vista Lodge at Rincón de la Vieja is the best fun spot in the área for a great day trip from the condos .
Key pick-up availability is located in Playas del Coco, Costa Rica. Passport required upon check-in.
No Smoking in the condo , pleasesmoke outside on the patio .
No unregistered guests including pets .
We allow pets we just need to prepare for their stay .


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Organization and Technology in Capitalist Development (Economists of the Twentieth Century)
A selection of William Lazonick's important work on industrial development in Britain and the United States. The first part of the text examines the decline of the British economy, and the second part focuses on labour, management and technology in the rise and recent decline of the US economy.
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Horse ID: 06-210 | Learn About Adoptions
Call us for more information and fee: 866 434 5737
|Princess Jasmine is fairly healthy large mare – her only issue is she is prone to hives during the summers and may need treatment. She gets along with other horses and tends to be the lead mare. With people, Princess Jasmines is stand-offish but once caught she has good ground manners and is cooperative. She has not yet been evaluated for riding by our staff. Her build and personality indicate that once is in her forever home, where she can receive the attention she needs, her new owners should be able to train her.
Gender: Mare
Year of Birth: 1995
Size: Large
Breed: Grade
Color: Bay
Status: Trainable | Needs Experienced Trainer
Not the horse for you? View more:
Rideables | Trainables | Donkeys & Minis | Companions
Rideables | Trainables | Donkeys & Minis | Companions


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- Academic Calendar
- Campus Security Phone
- NYIT Alerts: Weather & emergency alerts at nyit.edu/alerts
- Catalogs 2015-2016
- Course Descriptions
The spring 2013 semester is winding down for NYIT students. Get organized for final exams and resident checkout in New York. For extra energy, have a free breakfast and afternoon snacks at the Student Solutions Center in Manhattan.
Students will take final exams from Saturday, May 11 to Saturday, May 18 at NYIT's New York campuses.
Stop by the Student Solutions Center in Manhattan during finals week for breakfast and afternoon snacks. Read more.
Students living in residence halls must check out 24 hours after their last exam or on Friday, May 17 by 6 p.m. Read the rules.
The first summer session at NYIT's New York campuses will begin on Wednesday, May 22. For information on all summer sessions, view the academic calendar.
The NYIT Student Update published on Thursday, May 9 is the final email newsletter of the spring 2013 semester. It will be on hiatus in the summer and resume publication on Thursday, Sept. 5.
NYIT wishes all students a wonderful, safe summer vacation!


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Rishi hasn't been posting many cute picture of Hani in cute clothes, so here you go!
KoInu kyan (Fan Art Portfolio) Nya~
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Hello to you here on Audiko.net! You can conveniently download a free Helvio ringtones for your iPhone or mobile. Suit yourself your favorite episodes from your favorite song - Eu Sei, Faixa 3, Helvio Borbujas de amor Kizomba Latino, or any other track. You may download your ringtone both in the MP3 and m4a formats, compatible with both mobile phones and iPhones. Just select a track, and choose free Helvio ringtones download option.
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Small Group Curriculum for the Week of February 6/7
Posted February 7th
Visit Open Table's website to read more about the vision, mission and goals of Open Table.
From homeless to wholeness one life at a time.
Open Table helps people trapped in the cycle of poverty break that cycle and become self-sufficient. Each "table" is composed of 12 volunteer mentors who regularly meet as a team with the struggling brother/sister. Each mentor is given a specific area of responsibility to help the participant develop a life plan. The volunteers coach the participant in critical decision-making skills for successful living. Open Table is a life-coaching program to help one individual at a time break the cycle of poverty.
You don't need to be an expert in any particular field to volunteer, you just need to be faithful. Length of participation varies, but is often about one year.
If you would like to volunteer to be on our next table team, please click the button below.


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Hotels around
The Dolby Hotel Quick description The Dolby Hotel is in the city centre, overlooking the Mersey...
Hampton By Hilton Liverpool City Centre Quick description Just minutes from the Albert Dock and Liverpool ONE shopping...
Staybridge Suites, Liverpool Travel information By Air: From John Lennon International Airport (LPL) (9...
Jurys Inn Liverpool Travel information By Car From the South: - Leave the M6 at junction 21a,...
ibis Liverpool Centre Albert Dock Quick description This hotel is in Liverpool city centre, opposite the Albert...
Premier Inn Liverpool Albert Dock Quick description In Liverpool's Albert Dock, this Grade I listed renovated...
Holiday Inn Express Liverpool-Albert Dock Quick description Opposite Echo Arena, Holiday Inn Express Liverpool-Albert...
The Podworks Hotel Quick description Situated in the heart of Liverpool, The Podworks Hotel boasts...
Parr Street Hotel Quick description This boutique hotel is within Liverpool's Parr Street...
PodZzz@Parr Street Quick description Podzzz offer inventive, futuristic accommodation within...
Campanile Liverpool
|Campanile Liverpool
|Chaloner St, Queens Dock
|L3 4AJ Liverpool
|show map
Overlooking Liverpool Docks, the Campanile Liverpool is located 300 metres from the Echo Arena and ACC Liverpool. It offers affordable rooms with WiFi, a restaurant and free parking. The bright and airy rooms at the hotel feature a satellite TV, work desk and tea/coffee-making facilities. They include private bathrooms with a shower and hairdryer. Guests can dine in the restaurant, which has an international menu. The bar offers a variety of beverages, light snacks and an outdoor terrace. Situated on Queens Dock, the hotel is a 5-minute walk from Albert Dock and the Beatles Story. Liverpool Lime Street Station is 1-mile away and John Lennon Airport is a 15-minute drive.
Important information
Please note that this property cannot accommodate hen and stag parties. If you cannot check in before 23:00, you must contact the hotel or your room may be reallocated. If you want to pay by cash, you must do so on arrival and have a valid credit/debit card. The hotel does not accept pre-paid top up cards as guarantee or payment. Bed and breakfast rates include a continental buffet breakfast. Upgrading to a cooked breakfast is available at the hotel for an extra GBP 2.75 per person.
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Campanile Liverpool is located in the Liverpool City Centre district in Liverpool, 400 metres from ACC Liverpool and 400 metres from Liverpool Echo Arena. Guests can enjoy the on-site bar. Every room has a TV. You will find a kettle in the room. Rooms are fitted with a private bathroom equipped with a shower. You will find a 24-hour front desk at the property. Liverpool ONE is 600 metres from Campanile Liverpool, while Albert Dock is 800 metres away. The nearest airport is John Lennon Airport, 11 km from Campanile Liverpool.


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Respond to Review of Eternal Abundance
by JoeVeg
Review: This is an excellent cafe & produce market that offers amazing vegan raw food and smoothies. The staff is super awesome and very friendly. One of my favourite Vancouver places to chill and eat amazing food. If you on the drive definitely check it out. I promise you won't be disappointed!
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"The Inkeepers" comes to Blu-ray and DVD from Dark Sky Films and MPI Media Group on April 24, 2012.
Press Release from Dark Sky Films:
New York, NY -– An New England inn about to close for good is the classically creepy setting for THE INNKEEPERS, the acclaimed new film from Ti West, the young filmmaker whose critically praised House of the Devil gave the genre a jolt. Starring Sara Paxton, Pat Healy and Kelly McGillis, THE INNKEEPERS comes to Blu-ray and DVD from Dark Sky Films and MPI Media Group on April 24, 2012, with SRPs of, respectively, $34.98 and $27.98.
After over one hundred years of service, The Yankee Pedlar Inn in Connecticut is shutting its doors for good. The last remaining employees – Claire (Sara Paxton,Shark Night 3-D, The Last House on the Left) and Luke (Pat Healy,Dirty Girl)– are determined to uncover proof of what many believe to be one of New England's most haunted hotels. As the inn's final days draw near, odd guests start to check in and the pair of minimum wage "ghost hunters" begin to experience strange and alarming events that may ultimately cause them to be mere footnotes in the hotel's long mysterious history.
Writer-director Ti West has revealed a unique style that pays tribute to classic horror of the 1970s and '80s with the bold spirit of the new American independent cinema.THE INKEEPERS, which co-stars Kelly McGillis(Top Gun, Stake Land), was an award-winning hit on the film festival circuit and opened to rave critical reviews last week in theaters nationwide."The way he works his magic is through a technique that some fans have called the slow burn: long takes and deliberately paced scenes, in which the camera follows characters down hallways, through the woods or into empty rooms." saysThe New York Times"Featuring great fun, scares and characters, it's a film that has the wonderful ability to both make you laugh and scream without ever becoming a parody of itself."says CinemaBlend. Roger Ebert of theChicago Sun-Times wrote,"Ti West knows how to build suspense."
THE INNKEEPERS,which blends the classic ghost story style with a solid modern twist is an original Dark Sky Films in partnership with Glass Eye Pix. The extras on the Blu-ray and DVD will include:
- The Innkeepers: Behind the Scenes
- Commentary with Writer/Director/Editor Ti West, Producers Peter Phok&Larry Fessenden, and 2nd Unit Director/Sound Designer Graham Reznick
- Commentary with Writer/Director/Editor Ti West and Stars Sara Paxton&Pat Healy
- Trailer
About Dark Sky Films Dark Sky Filmsis dedicated to the discovery, preservation and production of new and classic horror, sci-fi and cult films from around the world. Based in Chicago, Dark Sky Films is a wholly owned subsidiary of The MPI Media Group – oneof the largest independent entertainment companiesproducing and distributing a compelling slate of the world's most respected cinema, documentaries, performances and television programs.
About MPI Media Group The MPI Media Groupis a leading producer, distributor and licensor of films, home entertainment, historical footage and more. Founded in 1976, Chicago-based MPI Media Group remains one of the largest independent entertainment companiesproducing and distributing a compelling slate of the world's most respected cinema, documentaries, performances and television programs.MPI's wholly owned subsidiaries includeMPI Home Entertainment, Dark Sky Films,and theWPA Film Library.www.mpimediagroup.com