Viking News We Are Looking for a Few Good Writers, Photographers and Artists to Join Our Staff

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Viking News We Are Looking for a Few Good Writers, Photographers and Artists to Join Our Staff VIKINGFOR STUDENTS, BY STUDENTS NEWSApril 20, 2018 Saving the Environment for Dummies By: Veronica Flesher 3. Bring your own or small appliances, try bags. donating or reselling Saving the Carrying in groceries them. environment sounds after food shopping can difficult, but there are be a pain, but consider 5. Start composting. many easy ways for the environmental Do you throw anyone to help. impact of those plastic away things like coffee It may not seem like bags. They are not grounds, potato peels a lot, but small actions biodegradable and and eggshells? You can be do add up. It does not frequently pollute composting these things have to be anything the ocean, killing sea and you do not even huge; in fact, there are creatures. Next time, need to leave your house. plenty of simple ways bring your own bags to Create a compost to help the planet. the store. Not only are heap in your yard where Here are five easy reusable bags better for you can toss food and things anybody can do the environment, they yard waste. Worms and to do their part. are stronger and carry bacteria will break down more than a plastic bag. the waste and turn it 1. Try a meatless into a wonderfully rich Monday (or any day 4. Reduce, reuse, and soil that you can use for of the week). recycle. some potted plants or Eating beef is It seems like it should flowers. SPOTLIGHT ON OCC’S more harmful to be common knowledge, Or if you are feeling the environment but many people do not ambitious, you can start ANIMAL RIGHTS CLUB: than driving a car, a know about recycling in your own garden with report by National Ocean County. Make some favorite fruits and Geographic said. sure to recycle things like vegetables or maybe By: Jane Bowden, Editor Going vegetarian glass, aluminum, plastic some native Ocean OCC’s Animal Rights Club is looking for or vegan can greatly (types one and two), County plants. There reduce the members interested in spreading awareness on strain on the Even the smallest is a reason New the protection of animals and the environment. environment, act can reduce your Jersey is called the but if that “Garden State,” Led by President Sabrina Scutt and Vice seems too carbon footprint and after all. President Daniel Varall, members meet every drastic, try benefit the planet. Composting Monday from 2 to 3 p.m. in room 211 in the going a day will use up your Student Center to organize donations for no-kill of the week without paper, and corrugated waste that was previously and rescue shelters. For students unable to join, any meat. There cardboard. Other items thought to be trash, save contributions of money, animal food, toys and are plenty of meat like batteries, paint cans, you money on expensive alternatives that can be computers and more fertilizers, and reduce more are accepted. found at the grocery can be brought directly your carbon footprint. “Growing the club from the ground up hasn’t store. Or you can try to county recycling A great way to help the been easy, but we don’t give up for what we other proteins, such facilities, located in planet is to give back as chickpeas, lentils or Lakewood and in believe in,” Varall said. “We are still looking for what you take from it by more people to get involved to make the world quinoa. Manahawkin. composting. Even better than a better place.” 2. Buy local and Many people will not recycling is reducing take action to help the in-season produce. and reusing. The over- For more information, contact Scutt at sabrina_ All the fruits and packaging of items environment because [email protected] or Varall at daniel_ vegetables in the creates major stress on they feel it is too big [email protected]. grocery store have the environment. of an issue. However, traveled many miles Try to reduce your even the smallest act to get there, and the consumption of products can reduce your carbon transportation created and buy things with less footprint and benefit the a lot of pollution. packaging, and reuse planet. Head to the farmer’s the items you have. Jars, Examine your own market and pick up bottles, cans and jugs can actions and figure out some locally grown be easily repurposed into how you can limit fresh produce. It helps a lot of things. negative environmental the environment and If you have things impact. You will be when in-season, it you do not want but are surprised by just how tastes even better. still usable, like clothes easy it is. Join the Viking News We are looking for a few good writers, photographers and artists to join our staff. Get great experience and have some fun. No experience necessary. Email [email protected] “Sheep” Illustration by OCC student Max Carrier Ocean County College • College Drive, P.O. Box 2001 • Toms River, NJ 08754 • 732.255.0481 ON CAMPUS & MORE The Effects of Climate Change on Plants and Animals By: Ryan Ramakrishnan Thanks to global leafed out earlier, while correlates only the warming and “spring now the caterpillars’ arrival also temperatures and the arriving several weeks saw an earlier time frame, deaths of caribou calves. earlier in parts of the yet the flycatchers still Earlier greening in the world than it did a few had the normal departure arctic plants may make decades ago,” many species from Africa to Europe them less nutritious by are struggling to properly and weren’t meeting at the the time caribou arrive, adapt, the New York right times. Post said. Times recently reported. Northern Lapwing and Snowshoe Hare Scientists that have The brown fur of studied the effects of Eurasian Curlew The Northern lapwing and snowshoe hares changes seasonal changes on plants to white at wintertime and animals have coined Eurasian curlew in Finland lay their eggs after the for the purpose of the phrase “phenological camouflage. mismatch,” the New York farmers have sown their crops during the spring. “As the earth has Times said. warmed however, snow Five examples of With rising temperatures however, the birds started covered in the hare’s species scientists have habitat melts sooner, Illustration by OCC Student Amanda Habe found to be threatened by laying eggs earlier at the fields not yet attended leaving the animal more global warming, according exposed to predators,” to the New York Times, by the farmers. This CAMPUS BRIEFS are: means “well-concealed the New York Times nests are more likely to said. Phi Theta Kappa Presents Mathematics Spider Orchid get destroyed by tractors “Camouflage is Spider orchids trick and other machinery,” critical to keep prey Awareness Month Lecture “All About Ada” male bees into believing the New York Times said. animals alive,” L. Scott the plant is a mating Researchers are finding the Mills, a professor of By: Lindsey Markowitz Finland farmers to sow the wildlife biology at the Ocean County College’s Tau Iota Chapter of Phi Theta partner. With spring arriving earlier in some fields in advance but still University of Montana, Kappa presents “All About Ada,” a lecture by Mike seeing the birds lay their said. Mills found, for Pezzimenti on Tuesday, April 24. parts of the world, there is an earlier emergence eggs there two to three every week the snowshoe “All About Ada” will be presented in Room 128 of the of female bees that lure weeks prior now. hare was mismatched, it the males away from the was seven percent more W. Kable Russell Building from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Caribou orchids, a 2014 study in vulnerable to predators Pezzimenti will lecture about the computing pioneer, In western Greenland, Ada Lovelace. “All About Ada” is the last lecture in a five Britain said. “The main such as the lynx. The finding is that things are caribou eat lichen in the lecture series celebrating Mathematics Awareness Month winter but travel inland to hare is currently only 2018. The lecture is free to attend. getting increasingly bad mismatched by a week for orchid,” Anthony eat arctic plants and give birth as well in the spring or two but could extend Lovelace is considered to have written the first Davvy, a professor of upwards of eight weeks, instructions for computer programming in the mid- biological science at the and summer. With warmer temperatures in Greenland he said. 1800s. Although she died in 1852, her work was not University of East Anglia “If that were to recognized until the 1950’s. Her work was re-published said. and the declining of sea ice, the arctic plants are happen,” Mills said. in “Faster Than Thought: A Symposium on Digital “[the hare] would Computing Machines” in 1953. Since the republishing European Pied Flycatcher greening up to 26 days From Africa, the earlier, the New York start declining toward of her work, Lovelace has received many posthumous extinction.” honors and awards. European pied flycatcher Times said. flies north to lay eggs for Scientists have found There may be a the arrival of the winter the region to show caribou chance for species like moth caterpillars. The calves dying earlier on the snowshoe hare to caterpillars in turn munch when the seasonal plant adapt with the upcoming on oak leaves during the growth comes so many generations with spring. days to weeks prior to the protection of the more Scientists in the migration of the caribou. adaptable parts of the Netherlands studied in the “It’s consistent with populations, the New 2000s that many of the the idea that mismatch York Times said.
Recommended publications
  • Troy Grosenick - Hobey Baker Award Finalist/All-American Candidate
    TROY GROSENICK - HOBEY BAKER AWARD FINALIST/ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATE A s a freshman last season, Troy Grosenick had Sophomore | Goaltender | 6’1” | 185 the opportunity to travel with the Dutchmen to most of their road contests. Brookfield, Wisconsin | Cedar Rapids Rough Riders (USHL) Although Grosenick did not see action on the ice on the road behind first team All-Amer- #1 Troy Grosenick ican Keith Kinkaid and senior Corey Milan, the Year GP-GS Min GA Svs Sv GAA Record Sho young goaltender got a taste of each of ECAC 2010-11 3-1 84:55 3 26 .897 2.12 0-0-1 0 Hockey’s arenas, filing each experience into the 2011-12 31-30 1784:53 48 704 .936 1.65 20-5-3 5 memory bank for the future. TOTAL 34-31 1828:48 51 730 .935 1.67 20-5-4 5 Entering the 2011-12 season, with Mi- lan gone to graduation and Kinkaid to a pro contract with the New Jersey Devils, the future is ► Profile now, as Grosenick, a sophomore, now finds him- Born August 27, 1989...Catches left...A 2007 graduate of Brookfield East High School...A self the veteran of Union’s goaltending corps. social sciences major...Parents are Scott and Jan Grosenick. In addition to Grosenick, Union’s goalie trio includes Colin Stevens, a freshman out of Niska- ► 2011-12 yuna, and freshman Dillon Pieri. Sophomore goaltender Troy Grosenick, who entered the season with just one career start, is in “Obviously it was a great experience to be the midst of a record setting season in net for the Dutchmen in 2011-12.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 U.S. Men's National Team Game Notes Preliminary Round Vs
    2021 U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM GAME NOTES 2021 IIHF Men’s World Championship | Arena Riga | Riga, Latvia | May 21-June 6, 2021 Preliminary Round Game #7 • Italy (0-0-0-6) vs. USA (5-0-0-1) • Group B • Tuesday, June 1, 2021 TODAY'S GAME TEAM USA STAT LEADERS The United States, winners of five-straight, closes preliminary- round play today here against winless Italy. A regulation victory Goals Moore.....4 today will give the U.S. 18 points, which, with a Finland loss to Assists Garland.....5 Canada, would give the U.S. a first-place finish in Group B. Team Points Moore.....6 (4-2) USA can finish no worse than second in Group B. All-time, the Robertson.....5 (3-3) U.S. is 5-1-0-2-0 (W-OTW-OTL-L-T) against the Italians. Garland.....6 (1-5) A win today would give the U.S. six regulation wins in group Shots on Goal Moore.....15 play for just the second time after first doing so in 2017. The Faceoff Win % Rooney.....66.04 most wins the U.S. has ever earned in a single IIHF Men's +/- Garland, Moore, Robertson.....+5 World Championship was 2015 and 2018 when the U.S. squads Time On Ice Jones.....20:06 finished with eight wins (7reg, 1OT in 2015; 6reg, 2OT in 2018). Wins Petersen, Oettinger.....2 Goals Against Average Petersen.....1.01 QUARTERFINAL SCENARIOS Save Percentage Petersen.....0.959 It will take the final day of preliminary-round play to determine who will join Finland and the United States in quarterfinal play TEAM USA AMONG TOURNAMENT LEADERS from Group B.
    [Show full text]
  • UNION HOCKEY 2018-19 SCHEDULE THIS WEEK Date Opponent Result / Time Oct
    TM UNION HOCKEY 2018-19 SCHEDULE THIS WEEK Date Opponent Result / Time Oct. 3 Army West Point W, 4-1 #11 Union Dutchmen Rensselaer Oct. 12 Omaha T, 3-3 (OT) Oct. 13 Omaha W, 5-4 (4-0-1, 0-0-0 ECAC) (0-3-0, 0-0-0 ECAC) Oct. 19 at #12 Northeastern W, 4-3 (OT) Head Coach . Rick Bennet Head Coach . .Dave Smith Oct. 20 at #12 Northeastern W, 3-1 Record (Yrs) . .162-84-33 (8) Record (Yrs). 6-30-4 (2) Oct. 26 at RPI * 7 p.m. TM Oct. 27 RPI * 7 p.m. All-Time Series: Union leads 37-35-9 Nov. 2 St. Lawrence * 7 p.m. Last Meeting: Jan. 27, 2018, 4-3 win in Albany (Mayor’s Cup) Nov. 3 Clarkson * 7 p.m. Nov. 9 at Princeton * 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 • 7 p.m. Nov. 10 at Quinnipiac * 7 p.m. Troy, N.Y. • Houston Field House (5,217) Nov. 23 vs Yale 1 10 a.m. Television: n/a • Radio: n/a 1 Nov. 24 vs Boston Univ./UConn 10 a.m./2 p.m. Web Video: RPItv.org • Web Audio: UnionAthletics.com Dec. 7 at Brown * 7 p.m. Live Stats: RPIathletics.com Dec. 8 at Yale * 7 p.m. Dec. 28 Canisius 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27 • 7 p.m. Dec. 29 Canisius 7 p.m. Jan. 4 vs St. Cloud State 2 4:30 p.m. Schenectady, N.Y. • Messa Rink (2,225) Jan. 5 vs Brown/Robert Morris 2 4:30/7:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • New York Rangers Game Notes
    New York Rangers Game Notes Mon, Mar 15, 2021 NHL Game #446 New York Rangers 11 - 12 - 3 (25 pts) Philadelphia Flyers 13 - 9 - 3 (29 pts) Team Game: 27 5 - 6 - 2 (Home) Team Game: 26 7 - 5 - 2 (Home) Home Game: 14 6 - 6 - 1 (Road) Road Game: 12 6 - 4 - 1 (Road) # Goalie GP W L OT GAA SV% # Goalie GP W L OT GAA SV% 40 Alexandar Georgiev 12 4 4 2 3.33 .887 34 Alex Lyon - - - - - - 71 Keith Kinkaid 4 1 1 0 1.53 .933 37 Brian Elliott 13 7 3 0 2.64 .904 79 Carter Hart 16 6 6 3 3.60 .887 # P Player GP G A P +/- PIM # P Player GP G A P +/- PIM 8 D Jacob Trouba 18 0 5 5 -1 14 5 D Philippe Myers 17 0 5 5 -2 4 10 L Artemi Panarin 15 5 14 19 0 0 6 D Travis Sanheim 24 1 8 9 -1 8 12 R Julien Gauthier 19 1 4 5 -2 6 8 D Robert Hagg 20 1 1 2 0 10 13 L Alexis Lafrenière 26 4 3 7 -8 4 9 D Ivan Provorov 25 3 9 12 3 6 16 C Ryan Strome 26 10 9 19 0 10 10 C Andy Andreoff 5 0 0 0 -4 9 17 C Kevin Rooney 24 4 3 7 3 11 11 R Travis Konecny 19 7 8 15 4 10 20 L Chris Kreider 26 14 5 19 -4 19 12 L Michael Raffl 21 3 4 7 0 12 21 C Brett Howden 25 0 2 2 -4 9 13 C Kevin Hayes 25 9 11 20 2 10 23 D Adam Fox 26 2 13 15 2 6 14 C Sean Couturier 15 6 12 18 7 4 24 R Kaapo Kakko 19 2 2 4 -2 8 19 C Nolan Patrick 25 3 3 6 -9 12 25 D Libor Hajek 16 1 0 1 2 6 21 C Scott Laughton 22 7 8 15 8 10 27 D Jack Johnson 13 1 0 1 -5 8 23 L Oskar Lindblom 22 2 5 7 -4 2 42 D Brendan Smith 19 2 2 4 1 17 25 L James van Riemsdyk 25 12 16 28 8 10 43 C Colin Blackwell 17 5 4 9 0 4 28 C Claude Giroux 23 5 14 19 5 10 48 L Brendan Lemieux 24 1 3 4 1 46 39 D Nate Prosser 3 1 0 1 -2 0 51 D Tarmo Reunanen
    [Show full text]
  • Trade-Deadline Wrapup: Blue Jackets in Tough Spot, Must Look to Draft
    Columbus Blue Jackets News Clips February 26, 2020 Columbus Blue Jackets PAGE 02 The Columbus Dispatch: Trade-deadline wrapup: Blue Jackets in tough spot, must look to draft PAGE 04 The Columbus Dispatch: Early returns with Blue Jackets look promising for Stefan Matteau PAGE 06 The Columbus Dispatch: Wild 5, Blue Jackets 4 | The 3-2-1 breakdown Cleveland Monsters/Prospects NHL/Websites PAGE 10 Sportsnet.ca: Bill Daly: 'There's no easy fixes' for emergency backup situation PAGE 11 Sportsnet.ca: 31 Thoughts: Could Joe Thornton's next destination be Toronto? 1 The Columbus Dispatch: Trade-deadline wrapup: Blue Jackets in tough spot, must look to draft By Michael Arace – February 26, 2020 The NHL trade deadline went through Columbus like a gentle zephyr Monday. Blue Jackets general manager Jarmo Kekalainen, pressed with the weight of deadlines past, felt he could ill afford to make another sacrifice to substantially boost his roster. He largely stayed pat. Last year, Columbus was the tornadic center of deadline day. Kekalainen went “all in” on rentals and used picks and prospects to get center Matt Duchene, defenseman Adam McQuaid, left wing Ryan Dzingel and third-string goaltender Keith Kinkaid. Kekalainen took his shot. The Jackets swept the Tampa Bay Lightning in the first round of the playoffs and pushed the Boston Bruins to six games. Then, six unrestricted free agents, including Artemi Panarin and Sergei Bobrovsky, exited Nationwide Arena. They just visit now. Kekalainen said he could afford to lose the prospects he gave up at the 2019 deadline. Why? Because he had Alexandre Texier, Emil Bemstrom and Liam Foudy, among others, in the pipeline.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Weekly Release
    www.HockeyEastOnline.com Pete Souris Director of Public Relations Hockey East Association MEN’S 591 North Ave – #2 Wakefield, MA 01880 WEEKLY Office: (781) 245-2122 Cell: (603) 512-1166 RELEASE [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2009 WEEKLY RELEASE #10 UNH DOWNS UML AND VERMONT; MAINE SWEEPS PROVIDENCE ~BC upends UMass, BU; Merrimack and NU split; UML takes out UMass~ WAKEFIELD, Mass. -- The Maine Black Bears swept their weekend series with Providence College, while Boston College and New Hampshire also picked up two victories over the weekend. Vermont picked RECENT RESULTS up a shutout of Yale in a rare Monday night game, while UMass-Lowell downed Massachusetts on Saturday Monday, November 30 at Vermont 1, Yale 0 night at the Mullins Center. Boston University and Vermont ended their game Friday in a 3-3 deadlocked tie. Friday, December 4 Pure Hockey Co-Defensive Player of the Week Scott Darling (Lemont, Ill.) led Maine to a pair of wins No. 14 Boston College 3 at No. 9 UMass 1* against the Friars with 47 stops on the weekend and a .959 save percentage. Gustav Nyquist also con- at UNH 2, No. 8 UMass-Lowell 1* Vermont 3 at Boston University 3 OT * tinued his torrid scoring pace with two goals, including the game-winner in the victory on Friday. PC goalie at Merrimack 3, Northeastern 1* Alex Beaudry (Cumberland, Ont.) notched 60 saves on the weekend in the losing effort. Maine was the first at Maine 3, Providence 1 * league team to sweep the same opponent in a weekend series this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Kit Laval Rocket Vs Hartford Wolf Pack Game #769: Friday
    Media Kit Laval Rocket vs Hartford Wolf Pack Game #769: Friday, February 14, 2020 theahl.com Laval Rocket (23-21-5-2) vs. Hartford Wolf Pack (27-13-5-5) Feb 14, 2020 -- XL Center AHL Game #769 GOALIES GOALIES # Name Ht Wt GP W L OT SO GAA SV% # Name Ht Wt GP W L OT SO GAA SV% 30 Keith Kinkaid 6-2 195 12 3 7 2 0 3.42 0.877 33 Tom McCollum 6-3 215 5 0 2 2 0 2.58 0.897 31 Cayden Primeau 6-3 200 25 12 8 3 3 2.72 0.897 35 Adam Huska 6-4 218 24 10 7 5 0 3.11 0.892 40 Michael McNiven 6-1 202 1 1 0 0 0 3.95 0.886 SKATERS SKATERS # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- # Name Pos Ht Wt GP G A Pts. PIM +/- 5 Vincent LoVerde D 5-11 206 50 4 14 18 16 16 2 Evan McEneny D 6-3 221 18 2 1 3 16 1 7 Ty Ronning RW 5-9 178 11 0 0 0 4 0 5 Cale Fleury D 6-1 211 6 1 0 1 2 -6 8 Nick Jones C 5-11 186 49 6 9 15 16 -7 8 Josh Brook D 6-1 192 49 4 8 12 36 -9 11 Ryan Gropp RW 6-3 187 25 3 5 8 4 2 10 Jake Evans C 6-1 186 48 12 22 34 22 -9 13 Patrick Newell RW 5-10 170 45 6 5 11 2 -1 11 Nikita Jevpalovs RW 6-1 214 47 5 8 13 20 -2 14 Brandon Crawley D 6-1 204 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 Lukas Vejdemo C 6-2 196 38 9 9 18 12 -8 15 Boo Nieves C 6-3 214 42 5 22 27 16 5 14 Matthew Peca C 5-9 178 29 4 9 13 10 -11 16 Ryan Dmowski LW 6-0 206 19 3 1 4 0 1 15 Will Pelletier LW 5-7 172 4 0 0 0 2 -2 19 Steven Fogarty RW 6-3 208 43 12 18 30 24 4 16 Karl Alzner D 6-2 210 49 1 10 11 24 1 20 Shawn McBride C 6-2 200 21 1 4 5 0 3 17 Hayden Verbeek C 5-10 183 6 0 0 0 2 -1 22 Nick Ebert D 6-1 205 35 4 8 12 18 -3 18 Charles Hudon C 5-10 195 40 24 7 31 45 -3 24 Darren Raddysh D 6-1 200 50 6 16 22 31 22 19
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release October 7, 2015 Nhl
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE OCTOBER 7, 2015 NHL ANNOUNCES OPENING-DAY ROSTERS FOR 2015-16 SEASON NEW YORK (Oct. 7, 2015) -- Following are NHL club rosters, as of 10 a.m., Eastern time today. Some players who recently have agreed to terms with their respective clubs but whose contracts had not yet been approved by the League are not included. The 2015-16 regular season begins tonight with four games. Anaheim Ducks Frederik Andersen, Kevin Bieksa, Andrew Cogliano, Simon Despres, Cam Fowler, Ryan Getzlaf, Carl Hagelin, Shawn Horcoff, Tim Jackman, Ryan Kesler, Anton Khudobin, Hampus Lindholm, Josh Manson, Patrick Maroon, Corey Perry, Rickard Rakell, Mike Santorelli, Jiri Sekac, Jakob Silfverberg, Chris Stewart, Clayton Stoner, Sami Vatanen, Chris Wagner. Injured: Kenton Helgesen, Nate Thompson. Arizona Coyotes Mikkel Boedker, Kyle Chipchura, Klas Dahlbeck, Shane Doan, Max Domi, Steve Downie, Anthony Duclair, Oliver Ekman-Larsson, Stefan Elliott, Boyd Gordon, Nicklas Grossmann, Martin Hanzal, Anders Lindback, Jordan Martinook, Zbynek Michalek, Connor Murphy, Brad Richardson, Tobias Rieder, John Scott, Mike Smith, Michael Stone, Antoine Vermette, Joe Vitale. Injured: Tyler Gaudet, Chris Pronger, Dylan Reese. Boston Bruins Matt Beleskey, Patrice Bergeron, Brett Connolly, Loui Eriksson, Jonas Gustafsson, Jimmy Hayes, Matt Irwin, Chris Kelly, Joonas Kemppainen, David Krejci, Torey Krug, Brad Marchand, Adam McQuaid, Colin Miller, Kevan Miller, Joe Morrow, David Pastrnak, Tyler Randell, Tuukka Rask, Zac Rinaldo, Ryan Spooner, Maxime Talbot, Zach Trotman. Injured: Zdeno Chara, Seth Griffith, Dennis Seidenberg. Buffalo Sabres Carlo Colaiacovo, Nicolas Deslauriers, Matt Donovan, Jack Eichel, Tyler Ennis, Marcus Foligno, Cody Franson, Brian Gionta, Zemgus Girgensons, Chad Johnson, Evander Kane, Johan Larsson, David Legwand, Robin Lehner, Jake McCabe, Jamie McGinn, Matt Moulson, Ryan O'Reilly, Mark Pysyk, Sam Reinhart, Rasmus Ristolainen, Mike Weber.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 U.S. Men's National Team Game Notes Bronze Medal Game Vs
    2018 U.S. MEN’S NATIONAL TEAM GAME NOTES 2018 IIHF MEN’S WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP | COPENHAGEN & HERNING, DENMARK | MAY 4-20, 2018 BRONZE MEDAL GAME • USA (5-2-0-2) VS. CANADA (4-2-1-2) • ROYAL ARENA (CAPACITY: 12,500) • MAY 20, 2018 TONIGHT'S GAME THINGS WORTH MENTIONING The U.S. Men's National Team meets Canada tonight in the Team USA is the home team and will wear its blue jersey ... bronze medal game of the 2018 IIHF Men's World Championship Patrick Kane (8-11--19) leads the tournament in points and ranks here in Copenhagen, Denmark. Puck drop is set for 3:45 p.m. second in both goals and assists ... Keith Kinkaid is one win local time (9:45 a.m. ET) at the Royal Arena and will be televised shy of tying Ed Maki (1939) and Connor Hellebuyck (2015) for live in the U.S. exclusively on NHL Network. the U.S. single tournament record for most wins by a goaltender The United States and Canada have met 45 times previously at seven ... The U.S. has won seven tournament games for the in a Men's World Championship, but are meeting for the first fourth time (2015-bronze, 2013-bronze; 1939-silver) ... Cam time in a bronze medal game. Its most recent meeting occurred Atkinson, Patrick Kane and Keith Kinkaid were named the in this year's tournament-opening game, when the U.S. claimed Top 3 U.S. Players of the tournament ... Seven members of a 5-4 U.S. overtime shootout win in Herning, Denmark.
    [Show full text]
  • Cory Schneider on Waivers
    Cory Schneider On Waivers Serene and plantigrade Say clunks her mobilisation epuration work-out and misgraft murmurously. Velvet Travers usually cold-chisel some dungeon or repulses mistily. Atmospherical Paco misteach smokelessly, he disannulling his interpretation very disparagingly. See more on waivers by the injuries, this pick the latest highlights powered by jonathan quick is a cookie value is played Did the find the bug? Hynes said of Blackwood. Black is selected by clients in absorb mode, and refine is selected by clients in scribble mode. He is a dispute of his hometown Friends of Marblehead Hockey Hall of Fame. Track the presidency of Donald Trump and brilliant about five past occupants of the prime House. You spend abroad as much time will these guys as usually do your fate, really. Create my first Storyboard, our best powerful curation tool. Sticks are an expensive piece of equipment, yet they seem to break complete the time. The goaltender is also link a better evolve to stop pucks that are headed towards the fancy part of this net. New Jersey, has struggled to rib the season. See flip book reviews, criticism and tips on transition to empire a better writer on Flipboard, the bubble place handle all your interests. But it needed to allow done. Get the latest Hunterdon County, NJ news, including local news, does The Hunterdon County Democrat. Get software on traffic and transit in New Jersey, including construction, road closures, accidents, alerts and schedule delays. The big person left driving wins. Will print newspapers survive? The richest hockey player in medicine world have achieved premier status with all growing competition in the sport.
    [Show full text]
  • Union Dutchmen Rit Tigers Union
    2014 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS • THREE-TIME WHITELAW CUP CHAMPIONS • THREE-TIME CLEARLY CUP CHAMPIONS 2016-17 SCHEDULE & RESULTS UNION (2-1-1) VS. RIT (1-1-1) OCT. 21 • 7:00 P.M. • SCHENECTADY, NY • MESSA RINK OCTOBER 7 at #11/12 Michigan W, 4-3 UNION GAME DETAILS 8 at #11/12 Michigan L, 0-4 DUTCHMEN Venue .................................. Messa Rink Capacity........................................ 2,054 14 at AIC W, 5-4 Head Coach ........................Rick Bennett All-Time Series .........Union leads, 4-0-1 15 at Sacred Heart T, 4-4 (ot) Record (Yrs) ......................114-60-28 (6) Last Meeting .... 2011 (Union 5 @ RIT 0) 21 RIT 7:00 pm Video .........................UnionAthletics.TV 22 NIAGARA 4:00 pm Radio ...................................... 106.1 FM 28 at RPI * 7:00 pm RIT .................................1160 AM/1240 AM 29 RPI 7:00 pm TIGERS .................unionathletics.com/listenlive Head Coach .....................Wayne Wilson Live Stats ... sidearmstats.com/union/mhockey NOVEMBER Record (Yrs) ..................318-194-41 (18) School Websites ......unionathletics.com 1 at Holy Cross 7:00 pm ...................................... ritathletics.com 4 YALE * 7:00 pm 5 BROWN * 7:00 pm UNION (2-1-1) VS. NIAGARA (0-2-1) 11 ST. LAWRENCE * 7:00 pm OCT. 22 • 4:00 P.M. • SCHENECTADY, NY • MESSA RINK 12 CLARKSON * 7:00 pm UNION GAME DETAILS DECEMBER DUTCHMEN Venue .................................. Messa Rink Capacity........................................ 2,054 2 at Princeton * 7:00 pm Head Coach ........................Rick Bennett All-Time Series .........Union leads, 4-0-2 3 at Quinnipiac * 7:00 pm Record (Yrs) ......................114-60-28 (6) 9 at Brown * 7:00 pm Last Meeting .... 2011 (Union 3 @ NU 3) 10 at Yale * 7:00 pm Video .........................UnionAthletics.TV Radio .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 U.S. Men's National Team
    2018 U.S. Men’s National Team NO. NAME HT (CM) WT (KG) BIRTHDATE S/C HOMETOWN MOST RECENT TEAM (LEAGUE) COLLEGE (LEAGUE THEN) GOALTENDERS (3) 33 Scott Darling 6-6 (198) 231 (105) 12/22/1988 L Lemont, Ill. Carolina Hurricanes (NHL) University of Maine (HEA) 1 Keith Kinkaid 6-3 (191) 195 (88) 07/04/1989 L Farmingville, N.Y. New Jersey Devils (NHL) Union College (ECAC Hockey) 35 Charlie Lindgren 6-2 (188) 190 (86) 12/18/1993 R Lakeville, Minn. Montreal Canadiens (NHL) St. Cloud State University (NCHC) DEFENSEMEN (8) 4 Will Butcher 5-10 (177) 190 (86) 01/06/1995 L Sun Prairie, Wis. New Jersey Devils (NHL) University of Denver (NCHC) 43 Quinn Hughes+ 5-9 (176) 168 (76) 10/14/1999 L Orlando, Fla. University of Michigan (Big Ten) University of Michigan (Big Ten) 14 Nick Jensen 6-0 (183) 194 (88) 09/21/1990 R St. Paul, Minn. Detroit Red Wings (NHL) St. Cloud State University (WCHA) 23 Alec Martinez 6-1 (185) 215 (97) 07/26/1987 L Rochester Hills, Mich. Los Angeles Kings (NHL) Miami University (CCHA) 73 Charlie McAvoy^+ 6-0 (183) 208 (94) 12/21/1997 R Long Beach, N.Y. Boston Bruins (NHL) Boston University (HEA) 5 Connor Murphy^*+ (A) 6-4 (193) 212 (96) 03/26/1993 R Dublin, Ohio Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) - 82 Jordan Oesterle 6-0 (183) 182 (83) 06/25/1992 L Dearborn Heights, Mich. Chicago Blackhawks (NHL) Western Michigan University (NCHC) 44 Neal Pionk 5-11 (180) 181 (82) 07/29/1995 R Hermantown, Minn.
    [Show full text]