The Informer

Special Edition hartfordinformer.com March 3, 2011

page 2 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011

DÇCfkGi\$gX`[ Jg`i`kK\XdjXe[
Jkl[\ek[ifgf]]

@e]f%
Yffk_

:?8J<=8D@CP8I<E8

=Xe
K\Xd
]\jk
[ifgf]]

F]ÔZ`XcjGXib`e^

N`cc DX`e
ZXcc cfYYp
k\ek

9fo
f]ÔZ\

?Xe[`ZXg
[ifgf]]
K`Zb\kj`e$_Xe[
Jkl[\ekk`Zb\kj
GcXp\i\ekiXeZ\ CÇCfkI\j\im\[ 
Jg`i`kk\Xdj M@G&D\[`X
F]ÔZ`Xcj
Iflk\=ifdEÇCfk
COURTESY OF AMERICA EAST

Tournament tickets available for University students

Some 700 tickets for the America East Tournament will be
available to students at no charge this weekend.
University students with a school ID will have the oppor-
tunity to get free tickets to the tournament games in which
the Hawks are playing.
Tickets will be available at an information booth behind
the Fan Fest tent constructed to the left of Chase arena (see
map, above).
Four hundred tickets will be made available for the men’’s
game on Saturday’’s second session: The Hawks play at 8:15
p.m, but the ticket is good for the prior game. Another 300
tickets will be made available for Friday’’s women’’s game
at 8:15 p.m. and also will provide admission to the previous
game.
-Jeremy Stanley

informer staff
Jeremy Stanley ‘‘11 Lee Matias ‘‘12
Editor-in-Chief Business Manager
Danielle Huppke ‘‘12 Paige Patunas ‘‘11
Managing Editor Copy Chief
Sarah Wilson ‘‘12 Spencer Allan Brooks ‘‘12
News Editor Art Director
Jessica Rutledge ‘‘11 Alex Janes ‘‘13

One summer…… Sports Editor

Andy Swetz ‘‘13
I.T. Director
Leonardo Sanchez ‘‘11

a full year of science credits Entertainment Editor Distribution Manager

publication information
The Informer accepts articles and
editorials from students, staff and faculty,
Informer mailing address:
UVM Summer University offers a variety of science courses in as well as selected letters from outside of The Informer
the University community. Submissions GSU Rm.158
medical, health, biological & physical sciences with credits may be made in person or via intercampus University of Hartford
mail (bring or address items to Gengras 200 Bloomeld Avenue
that can transfer back to your institution. This summer, focus Student Union, Room 158), through U.S.
mail (see address at right), or by e-mail,
West Hartford, CT 06117

on the requirements that you really need. Post-baccalaureate without attachments. The deadline for
article submission is set by each section editor, and is
Business: 860-768-4723
used at the editor’’s discretion. All submitted articles are
Newsroom: 860-768-5723
summer premedical programs available, as well as over subject to further editing. Fax: 860-768-4728
E-mail: informer@hartford.edu
We welcome signed letters to the editor. Anonymous
400 general requirement courses. letters will not be printed! Under certain circumstances,
letters will be published with the author’’s name with-
Online:
www.hartfordinformer.com
held. For consideration, letters must be received (by any The Informer is produced using
method above) before 5 p.m. on Monday of the target
Adobe InDesign on Apple Macin-
issue’’s publication week. We reserve the right to edit for
space, grammar, clarity and content. We will not publish tosh computers. The Informer uses
Registration begins February 15. letters that we feel are in poor taste or constitute libel. The a Nikon digital camera. The paper
decision not to publish a piece is made by the editors, who is printed at Turley Publications in
Summer classes start May 23. are not required to notify the author. Letters do not neces- Palmer, Massachusetts.
sarily reect the opinions of the Informer in general or any
staff member in particular, nor does the expressed opinion
of a staff member necessarily reect that of the entire staff or editor.
All advertising is subject to review by the Business Manager and the editors. Any ad that violates
the University policy will not be run. The deadline for ads is 5 p.m. on Friday of the week prior to
Catch Up. Get Ahead. publication. A digital version of our rate card is available on our website, and a hard copy is avail-
able upon request. Please note that these rates may change without notice until an insertion order
On Campus. Online. is made and approved. U.S. Mail subscriptions to the Informer are available for $26 per academic
year. While single copies of the Informer are distributed locally without charge, quantities greater
than one must be purchased at a rate of $1.00 per issue.
uvm.edu/summer/hartford ©2011 The Informer. No work herein may be reproduced in any form, in whole or in part, without the written
consent of the Editor-in-Chief. The Informer is a member publication of U-Wire and the Associated Collegiate Press.
 the informer america east tournament Taste the best,
march 3, 2011 Page 93
page
the Best of Hartford

14 Wintonbury Mall
Bloomeld, CT 06002
(860) 242-8289
Ginza is only 5 minutes
away from campus!

Now accepting Hawk Cash

Be sure to check out our weekday specials!

Buy any two entrees,

half off get third free. take 15% off
scorpion discount applies to order (just
bowls and items equal or lesser show your
value.
sake bombs cannot be combined college id)
with any other offer.

All offers are good with a valid with College ID.

Must be 21 and over to consume alcoholic beverages.

““Ancient
Traditions...
Modern Taste””

(860) 549-3364 •• 93 Asylum Street •• Hartford, CT 06103

Feng Asian Bistro has the perfect postgame meal

Late Night Happy Hour 10 p.m.-12 Midnight

Half price food & Drink Specials
page 4 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011

BU men’’s basketball ght for No. 1

By Charlie Paullin Nevada, Cornell, and St. Josephs
Staff Writer while Northeastern, No. 6 Vil-
lanova, Hampton University, No.
Make way for the big, bad Terriers, 10 Kentucky, Bucknell, handed
Connecticut, Boston University is the Terriers the bitterness of defeat.
coming to University of Hartford as At that point in the season Boston
the No. 2 seed entering the America had a record of 6-9, not exactly what
East men’’s basketball tournament the Terriers were looking for going
and are looking to leave as number into the start of conference play.
one. However the battletested Terriers,
Boston University Poised and ready as ever before, pre-season favorites to nish number
head coach Patrick Chambers in one in the America East, shrugged the
Record: 18-13 his second season with the Terriers dirt off their shoulders as if none of it
is looking to take the America East ever happened and started gathering
Conference Record: 12-14
tournament crown and earn a spot those expected victories.
in the NCAA tournament and with After losing to Maine, the number
Player to Watch: a regular season record of 18-13 three seed in the tournament, Boston
Matt Grifn overall and 12-4 in the America went on to win three straight against
East, Boston University could very New Hampshire, Vermont, and
America East well do so. Albany. Then starting with loss, a
Championships Won: 5 Over the course of the regular series of losses followed by wins
season Boston University endured occurred against UMBC, Stony
Years Won: probably the toughest schedule of Brook, Hartford, Binghamton, and COURTESY OF GOTERRIERS.COM/SPORTS
•• 2002 any America East school with op- New Hampshire. Boston looked to
•• 1997 ponents from all over the country, be falling out of form again, but did John Holland, one of the Terriers’’ leading players has scored
including two top 10 nationally they? The month of February came an average of 19.2 points per game this season.
•• 1990
ranked teams. around and at no better of a time for
•• 1988 Pre-conference competition al- Boston as the Terriers went 8-0 for (BracketBusters), Binghamton, and percent from beyond the arc to lead
•• 1983 lowed the Boston University to the remainder of the season with Vermont, nishing only one game the conference in three-point eld-
experience the taste of sweet vic- victories over Maine, Stony Brook, short of being crowned regular goal percentage.
tory against George Washington, Albany, Hartford, UMBC, Cansius season champions. At this year’’s tournament the
Credit for such success can easily Terriers are looking to be crowned
be awarded to Boston University’’s tournament champions for a sixth
very own version of the ““Big 3”” time, with their most recent con-
consisting of No. 23 senior John ference tournament championship
NO NAME POS HT WT Yr PPG RPG AST Holland and juniors No. 21 Jake victory occurring in 2002. Although
O’’Brien and No. 1 Darryl Partin. going through a dry spell for tour-
1 Darryl Partin G 6-6 190 Jr. 14.9 3.4 46 Due to a foot injury O’’Brien has nament championships since then,
sat out the entire season since Jan. from 2002 to 2005, Boston has
2 Matt Grifn G 5-10 180 Jr. 19.2 2.5 49 31 and will continue to do so until earned post-season berths in the
3 H.J. Gaskins G 5-8 150 Fr. 0.0 0.0 0.0 next season. The team’’s leading NCAA tournament or NIT. Post-
5 Mike Terry Jr. G 6-0 180 Fr. 1.1 1.6 9 scorers for the tournament now season national berths are very
13 D.J. Irving G 6-0 165 Fr. 7.9 2.7 117 consists of the number one scorer possible after being snubbed of
in the conference followed by the their projected honor by one game
15 Dom Morris F 6-7 240 Fr. 5.5 4.6 15 number four scorer, Holland with when being chosen as the preseason
21 Jake O’’Brien F 6-8 220 Jr. 11.6 5.8 6.0 19.2 and Partin with 14.9. favorites to nish the season as
23 John Holland G/F 6-5 205 Sr. 19.2 5.7 50 Both are certainly worth keeping number one.
eyes on, along with rebounding Starting their tournament voy-
24 Travis Robinson F 6-5 190 Fr. 1.3 1.4 7 support from junior Patrick Hazel, age on Saturday, March 5 at 6:05
25 Patrick Hazel F 6-6 220 Jr. 4.5 5.8 17 totaling 180 boards and averaging p.m. against the recently beaten
43 Chris Kurz F 6-8 210 Jr. 0.0 0.2 1.0 just under two blocks a game for by tournament host Hartford, New
two seconds in the conference, on Hampshire Wildcats, Boston Uni-
the season, and three-point scoring versity will be a dominating force
support from Matt Grifn, avg. 44 to reckon with.

Terriers reach America East, despite tough opponents

By Charlie Paullin
Staff Writer
Someone is going to have to call
the dog pound to try and tame the
women of Boston University.
Equal to their male counterparts,
the Terriers will be entering the
America East Tournament this week
as the number two seed looking to
walk away as crowned victor.
A regular season record of 15-13
overall and 12-4 within the confer-
ence is what it took for coach Kelly
Greenberg to nish second in the
conference, which unfortunately is
just one game short of nishing as
Boston was expected to during the
preseason, rst.
The hard fought Terriers have
ended up where they are now after
battling erce opponents. Right at
the start of the season a loss was
surrendered to their instate mem-
bers of the ACC, Boston College.
However Ivy League opponent
Yale was no match for the Terriers
as Boston earned their rst victory.
The quick turnaround was short
lived as the Terriers surrendered
more losses to No. 19 Texas and
Harvard, another Ivy League op-
ponent. A momentary jump for
joy occurred with a win against
Colgate but more losses followed,
coming from Long Island, Rhode
Island, St. John’’s, and Northeastern.
Redemption against another in-state
opponent was gathered after beating
Massachusetts, however two more
losses were surrendered to Marist
and Providence before out of con-
ference competition came to a close.
Despite having played a wide ar-
ray of opponents from all over the
country, at 3-9 Boston University
was nowhere near where they wanted
to be at the start of conference play.
None of that mattered though, as
the Terriers came out of the new
year winning against Vermont,
Albany, UMBC, Stony Brook,
Hartford, Binghamton and twice
against New Hampshire and Maine
for a total of 10 wins and no losses
to start conference play. Seed
number one would have been eas-
ily secured, if a brief losing streak
to Albany, Hartford, and UMBC
never ensued. However it did
occur, and although beating Stony
Brook and Vermont in the nal three
games, number one slipped away
with a loss to Binghamton.
If Boston is to nish the tourna-
ment as victors it will be their fourth
conference championship and their
rst since 2003.
The tried and tested women’’s
team of Boston University may
not have the best record to show
for it, but prepare for them to
wreak havoc in the America East
Tournament with their rst game
on Friday at 12:05.

NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST

2 Kerry Cashman F 6-2 Sr. 7.6 8.6 33

4 Kasie Carbacio G 5-8 Jr. 0.8 0.5 3
5 Melissa Gallo G 5-10 Fr. 2.4 1.0 2
10 Alex Young G 5-9 Jr. 12.6 2.5 48
14 Kirsten Sims G 5-10 So. 3.7 2.3 11
20 Kat Briggs G 5-8 Sr. 1.4 0.6 13
21 Rashidat Agboola F 6-1 Fr. 2.7 2.2 9
22 Krystyn McIntyre G 5-9 Sr. 5.0 3.0 1
32 Chantell Alford G 5-8 So. 15.0 3.9 77
33 Jacqueline Kuczynski F 6-1 So. 2.1 1.4 3
34 Caroline Stewart F 6-0 Jr. 8.1 7.5 51
42 Whitney Turner F 6-0 Fr. 1.0 1.3 3
COURTESY OF GOTERRIERS.COM/SPORTS
44 Mo Moran G 5-7 So. 9.8 2.9 120
Forward Kerry Cashman provides much needed support to
the team having 244 rebounds so far this season.
 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011 page 5

Bearcats’’ talented players return to AE

By Dan Lifshatz
Staff Writer

The Binghamton men came

into the 2010 season with soaring
expectations.
With seniors Greer Wright,
Moussa Camara, and Mahamoud
Jabbi all returning for the 2010
Binghamton University season, the Bearcats looked primed
for a return to the America East
Championship. Wright, who was
Record: 7-22 named to the America East First
Team All-Conference team, came
Conference Record: out of his shell in 2009, leading
Binghamton with 15 points per-
11-5 game, while averaging 3.1 assists as
well and instantly became a house-
Player to Watch: hold name within the America East.
Greer Wright Binghamton started off on the
right foot with an exhibition vic-
tory against East Stroudsburg, as
America East Cham- junior Kyrie Sutton had his coming COURTESY OF BIGHAMTON.EDU/INSIDE
pionships Won: 1 out party with 21 points and 19
rebounds, a Dwight Howard-esque Mahamoud Jabbi led the team to victory in a game against East Stroudsburg earlier this season.
line, and with the addition of Sutton
Years Won: 2009 to the three seniors, Binghamton overtime loss to Hofstra. extremely well down the stretch, well short of expectations. After
had to be excited about their team’’s The Bearcats nished off their winning their rst three games in averaging 15 points per-game last
potential. The idea of a solid four non-conference schedule with the America East Conference, and season, Wright’’s play signicantly
soon zzled down the stretch, as just a 3-10 record heading into even continued their solid play dropped and averaged less than 10
the Bearcats lost six of their rst the crucial America East part of when Wright went down with an points a game. Wright will need to
seven games, including a tiring their season. Binghamton played ankle injury, yet that would not go back to his ways in his junior
continue either. season if Binghamton has a shot
After those three wins, Bing- at the title.
NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST hamton would only see one more
win the entire season, as they shot Tournament Outlook:
a real goose egg, closing it out First Round Victory over
1 Moussa Camara F 6-6 Sr. 9.5 2.6 22 conference play at 4-12. UMBC, Loss to Vermont
4 Mahamoud Jabbi F 6-7 Sr. 10.6 7.1 19 Even after being deemed the
5 Greer Wright F 6-8 Sr. 12.8 4.1 54 Biggest Surprise: seventh seed, Binghamton has a
Mahamoud Jabbi real shot to shine. Binghamton’’s
10 K.J. Brown G 6-1 Fr. 2.2 0.3 6 Jabbi was extremely solid all rst game will be against UMBC,
12 Kyrie Sutton C 6-9 Jr. 7.2 4.5 10 season long, averaging 11 points the eighth seed.
20 Jimmy Gray G 6-0 So. 6.5 1.4 51 per-game and almost 10 rebounds After a long season, Binghamton
per-game. Jabbi, who was sup- should go on to win on the back of
21 Preston Pena G 6-0 Sr. 0.0 0.0 0 posed to be the third scoring option, their three seniors, and may even
22 Taylor Johnston F 6-7 So. 3.7 2.0 12 really helped lead his team down give second round possible oppo-
23 Robert Mansell G 6-4 Fr. 3.6 1.5 10 the stretch, and was a key in all nent Vermont some trouble if the
seven Binghamton victories. team can nally put the numbers
25 Alex Ogundadegbe F 6-8 Fr. 1.9 1.5 6 up that we have been looking for
34 Chretien Lukusa G 6-2 Sr. 6.9 2.8 51 Biggest Disappointment: all season.
40 Javon Ralling F 6-5 So. 1.9 1.3 2 Greer Wright Consider Binghamton somewhat
After Wright’’s fantastic 2009- of a dark horse in the tournament.
2010 campaign, his senior year fell They may surprise a few people.

Bearcats excel through season to America East

By Dan Lifshatz
Staff Writer
The Binghamton women had a
much easier go of the 2010/11 sea-
son than the men did. The juniors
steal the spotlight on this Bearcats
team, as Andrea Holmes is an up
and coming star in the America East,
while junior forward Viive Rebane
provides a solid number two scoring
option. Binghamton (18-11, 11-5)
had solid defense and played with
real re, showing in solid victories
over Hartford, Boston University,
and UMBC. Binghamton showed
they can play with anyone this year
as long as Holmes and Rebane are
ring on all cylinders.
The Bearcat women really
excelled this season, with solid con-
ference wins, and non-conference
victories over UMass and Siena.
With the third seed in this years
tournament, Binghamton has a very
good chance to turn some heads and
make a trip to the championship
game this year.
Biggest Surprise:
Viive Rebane
Rebane really stepped it up this
year, providing a second legitimate
scoring threat to Holmes. Rebane
also led the team in rebounding,
averaging 8.4 a game.
If Binghamton are to go anywhere
in the America East Tournament,
they will need outstanding defensive
play along with continuous solid
rebounding from Rebane.
Biggest Disappointment:
Jackie Ward
Ward, who was quietly Bingham-
ton’’s third best player last season
fell off the map in her senior year.
Ward, who put up solid numbers
in 2009, didn’’t see enough of the
court after she only started 14 of
24 games.
In order for Ward to have a major
impact in the tournament, she will
need to regain her 2009 form.
Tournament Outlook: Finals
While it can’’t be said who will
win, the belief on this side is that
the Bearcats pose a very legitimate
threat to the rest of the America East.
With wins over the top three sides
(besides themselves,)
Binghamton has the experience
and scoring to win every game.
My prediction, the lady Bearcats
head to the nals for a meet up with
Boston University for the third time
this season.

NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST

1 Orla O’’Reilly G 6-0 Jr. 8.0 2.6 38
2 Emilie Vachon G 5-9 Fr.
4 Viive Rebane F 6-0 Jr. 11.3 8.4 67
5 Sinead O’’Reilly F 6-1 Jr. 1.2 2.3 12
10 Kyra Aloizos F 6-1 Fr. 0.3 0 0
11 Andrea Holmes G 5-6 Jr. 14.3 5.3 92
12 Kara Elofson F 5-19 So. 8.6 7.6 24
14 Simone Thomas F 6-1 So. 0.9 0.8 1
21 Jackie Ward G 5-8 Sr. 6.9 2.3 39
22 Stephanie Jensen F 5-11 Fr. 0.4 0.3 1
25 Jasbriell Swain G 5-8 Fr. 8.1 7.9 61
50 Emma Cronk G 5-5 Jr. 3.1 3.2 0.3
COURTESY OF BIGHAMTON.EDU/INSIDE
The lady Bearcats have shined this year in their 18-11 season.
page 6 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011

Danes plagued by inconsistent play

By Dan Melrose
Staff Writer
The Albany Great Danes wom-
en’’s basketball team enters the
America East Conference Cham-
pionship in Hartford, Conn., with
a 9-7 record in the America East
Conference and a 16-13 record
overall.
They started the season off with
a ve game win streak, but ever
since they’’ve been inconsistent
with their play.
Sophomore guard/forward Eb-
one Henry has been the most
consistent player for the Great
Danes this season, scoring roughly
17 points a game. Junior guard
Felicia Johnson is also a crucial
player for the Great Danes.
Johnson has been averaging close
to 14 ppg and though a mere 5””4,
she gives any opponent something
to worry about. One of the more
interesting is player, sophomore
forward Julie Forster.
She’’s been grabbing 10 or more
rebounds in every game, including
a season-high 16 in a win over
Brown the rst game of the season.
Adding to her on court credentials,
she’’s active off the court, managing
a 3.9 GPA in the business program.
That accomplishment got her se-
lected to the Capital One University
Division Academic All-America
Region 1 Team.
The majority of the season was
rough for the Great Danes. After
the winning streak in the beginning
of the season, the Great Danes
won off and on resulting in a lot
of inconsistent play.
The women nished the season
by losing two of the last three
games to America East rivals
UMBC and Binghampton.
But they nished the season on a
good note winning against America
East opponent Maine. The win
was on Senior Day and was also
the most wins in a regular season
since the 1996-1997 season for the
Great Danes, with 16.
The Albany Great Danes wom-
en’’s team faces the Hartford
Hawks at the Chase Family Arena
in Hartford on Friday, March 4, at
8:15 p.m. The game is the rst for COURTESY OF UALBANYSPORTS.COM
both the Great Danes and Hawks
The Albany Great Danes are set to play against the Hawks on
for the America East Conference
Championship. Friday, March 4 at 8:15 p.m.

NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG APG

1 Cassandra Callaway G 5-7 Jr. 9.8 2.8 1.3

3 Melia Basavand G 5-5 Sr. 3.9 1.0 0.4
5 Ebone Henry G/F 5-10 So. 14.6 7.3 1.5
10 Lindsey Lowrie G 5-6 Fr.
11 Julie Forster F 6-0 So. 9.3 9.8 1.2
14 Kim Clements G/F 5-10 Sr. 2.8 2.5 0.8
20 Kate Cronin F 6-0 Jr. 0.5 1.2 0.2
21 Keyana Williams F 6-2 So. 1.9 3.2 0.3
22 Felicia Johnson G 5-4 Jr. 10.1 2.8 3.5
23 Cyndra Couch F 5-11 Fr.
24 Adrienne Jones G 5-7 So. 4.6 2.1 0.6
COURTESY OF UALBANYSPORTS.COM
31 Delaney Cohan F 6-1 So. 0.0 0.3 0.3
33 Tabitha Makopondo F 6-1 So. 3.5 3.5 0.2
Although the Great Danes started the season off great they’’re
set to make a comeback here at AECC. 51 Sara Bender F 6-2 Fr. 0.1 0.4 0.3

Ambrose leads Danes to fourth seed in tourney

By Dan Melrose
Staff Writer
Entering the America East Con-
ference, the Albany Great Danes
come in ranked fourth lead by
senior guard Tim Ambrose.
The Great Danes have an overall
record of 15-15, and have been
inconsistent playing teams in their
conference.
With an 8-7 overall record
against the rest of the America
East, it’’s important for them to start
off the tournament at a high tempo.
The past two years or so have
been rebuilding years.
In their 2006 and 2007 seasons,
they won the America East Confer-
ence and made appearances in the
NCAA Tournament.
After losing star Jamar Wilson,
Albany became another average
team. Heading into the tourna-
ment, the Great Danes have two
threats at the guard positions.
Senior guard Tim Ambrose is
leading the team in scoring and
assists with 16.4 ppg and 3.5 apg.
He is also second in points per
game in the conference, sitting
only behind John Holland of
Boston University.
Sophomore guard Logan Aron-
halt is an additional threat to any
team in the tournament.
Aronhalt is averaging 14.6
ppg and that puts him in seventh
place in points per game in the
conference.
Leading the Great Danes in re-
bounding is Australian freshman
Luke Devlin with 6.6 rebounds
a game and snatching up 198 re-
bounds throughout the year.
Though there record might not so
exciting, the Albany Great Danes
have a deep young team.
Logan Aronhalt was named to
the Capital One Academic All-
America District 1 Basketball
Team. Freshman Luke Devlin
has selected as the America East
Conference Rookie of the Week
ve times throughout the year.
Albany has the best three point
eld goal average in the confer-
ence along with third in eld goal
average.
It’’s obvious they have depth, but
the question is if they can nish
a game in their favor when time
runs down. The Great Danes nal
game of the season is on February
27, at the Harold Alfond Sports
Arena in Maine.
They will face fellow America COURTESY OF UALBANYSPORTS.COM
East contender, the Maine Black The Great Danes have an overall record of 15-15 this season.
Bears at 2 p.m.

NO NAME POS HT WT Yr PPG RPG APG

0 Jacob Iati G 5-10 175 So. 2.0 0.6 0.7

2 Logan Aronhalt G 6-3 210 So. 14.7 4.8 1.4
4 Fran Urli F 6-8 225 Sr.
5 Derrek Tartt G 6-3 175 So. 0.4 0.3 0.2
10 Mike Black G 6-0 175 So. 12.4 2.0 2.9
11 Luke Devlin F 6-8 230 Fr. 7.3 6.7 0.8
14 Russell Moore G 6-3 200 Jr. 0.4 1.2 0.6
20 Theo Hatcher F 6-7 210 Jr. 0.0 0.0 0.0
21 Blake Metcalf C 6-9 240 So. 4.1 4.9 0.7
22 Ralph Watts G/F 6-5 205 Rfr. 3.2 1.8 1.1
23 Tim Ambrose G 6-0 220 Sr. 16.4 5.2 3.6
24 Jake Lindfors F 6-10 240 So. 1.3 1.9 0.1
33 Billy Allen F 6-6 215 Jr. 1.3 1.1 0.2 COURTESY OF UALBANYSPORTS.COM
44 John Puk C 6-10 240 Rfr. 2.5 3.5 0.5 UAlbany has an 8-7 record against the rest of the America East.
 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011 page 7

Barnies hopes to lead team to AE tourney win

By Erica White Much of the team’’s success depends
Staff Writer on senior Troy Barnies (No. 15). The
6-foot-7 forward leads the team and is
With an overall record of 15-14, second in the division in assists with
the University of Maine Black Bears a grand total of 41. This season, he
men’’s basketball team will enter the seriously stepped up his game, posting
America East Conference Champi- career highs in rebounds, assists and
onships in third place. three-point percentage. Additionally,
Within the conference, their record he improved his protection of the
is 9-6, while their non-conference ball, cutting back on turnovers and
Maine Black Bears games leave them with a disap- creating opportunities for the team
pointing record of 6-7. Though the from steals. He lands in the top ve
Record: 15-14 team improved their points scored in the conference for his average of
per game, this is seen as a bit of a 7.8 rebounds per game.
Conference Record: 9-6 regression after last season’’s record Despite a slight drop in his numbers
of 19-11 (11-5 in the conference). from last year due to a cut in playing
The Black Bears won against time, junior guard Gerald McLemore
Player to Watch:
fellow American East contenders (No. 32) remains a powerful asset to
Troy Barnies Stony Brook, Binghamton, Boston the Black Bears. He has provided the
COURTESY OF GOBLACKBEARS.COM
The University of Maine’’s Black Bears will enter the champion- University and the University of New team with an offensive spark, leading
Hampshire but fell to the University the team with 67 three-pointers made
ship in third place.
of Hartford Hawks twice, and also to this season. He led the team in scor-
Albany. This season, the team was ing last season as a sophomore and
all-or-nothing; going from a four- obviously has a very bright future in
NO NAME POS HT WT Yr PPG RPG AST game losing streak to a four-game basketball. He is the second leading
winning streak, followed by a seven- scorer on the team, trailing behind
game winning streak and a six game Barnies by 29 points. These two com-
1 Jon McAllian G 6-6 195 So. 1.0 0.8 2 losing streak. After a tremendous bined make up more than 40 percent
3 Raheem Singleton G 6-0 185 Jr. 8.4 2.0 109 January winning streak, the team of the total scoring done by Maine this
11 Andrew Rogers G 5-9 160 Jr. 2.9 1.6 69 lost their bearings and lost all but season, which is rather impressive for
one game in the month of February. only two players.
12 Alasdair Fraser F 6-7 225 Fr. 5.6 3.8 8 When it comes to stats, the Black As the season draws to a close, the
13 Travon Wilcher F 6-7 230 Jr. 1.0 0.5 2 Bears lead the pack. They score an Black Bears will say goodbye to four
14 Terrance Mitchell G 6-3 197 Sr. 9.5 2.3 33 average of 3.1 points more than their senior players; Terrance Mitchell,
opponents, allowing an average of Barnies, Sean McNally and Mala-
15 Troy Barnies F 6-7 210 Sr. 14.3 7.7 46 66.5 points per game and scoring chi Peav. They will have to look to
21 Sean McNally F 6-7 250 Sr. 4.7 3.7 22 an average of 69.6 points a game, younger players such as rising star
25 Murphy Burnatowski F 6-7 230 So. 6.9 3.0 18 leading the conference. They lead the McLemore and sophomore forward
conference in assists. They averaged Travon Wilcher to possibly ll the
32 Gerald McLemore G 6-3 190 Jr. 13.8 2.3 38 about 13 assists per game, relying gaps their matriculating teammates
42 Malachi Peay G 6-6 213 Sr. 3.7 2.2 33 heavily on ball movement to keep have left behind. Next season appears
44 Mike Allison F/C 6-9 205 So. 2.8 2.6 4 their opponents guessing. The Bears to be a rebuilding year, but they still
are also rst in eld goals and assists possess some key skill players to keep
55 Svetoslav Chetinov F/C 6-9 265 Jr. 1.8 1.0 1 per turnover with a .515 and 0.99, them an offensive force in theAmerica
respectively. East Conference.

Maine women ght to improve upsetting 2-14 record

By Erica White pointers and steals. Several of the
Staff Writer University of Maine’’s women were
ranked in the top 30 girls in the con-
The University of Maine women’’s ference for their individual statistics.
basketball team has had a rough Beyond having to play well, these
season, entering the America East girls have to have played in 75 percent
Conference Championships winning of their team’’s games, which for the
only four of 27 games played this girls of Maine is slightly over the 20
season, leaving them only 2-14 within game benchmark:
the conference. Freshman guard Ashleigh Roberts
However discouraging it’’s record (No. 1) was ranked eleventh in the
may appear, it is only one game behind conference for scoring. Recording
record-wise. They defeated Vermont 299 points, ve three-pointers and
and UMBC once each. averaging 10.7 points a game, Roberts
Despite their disappointing record, is sure to be a valuable asset for Maine
the Vermont Black Bears are not last and will prove to be a breakout star
statistically in the conference. They in future seasons.
remain above Vermont for second to Sophomore guard Amber Smith
last place in total points scored this (No. 30) is also ranked for her in-
season and points per game, putting up dividual scoring statistics, putting
an average of 54.4 points per game on up 276 points over the season and
the board. Surprisingly enough, they averaging 10.2 points per game. She
are second behind UMBC in their free also has made an impressive 24 three-
COURTESY OF GOBLACKBEARS.COM
throw percentage, head and shoulders pointers this season thus far.
above third place UNH with a .715. A very young team that primarily The Maine women’’s team is entering the conference championships with a 2-14 record.
The University of Maine women’’s comprises freshman and sophomores,
team stands seventh in eld goal the Black Bears will only need to
percentages with a .348 aboveAlbany replace senior guard Tanna Ross (No. NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST
and Vermont. 5). Ross has been playing for all four
They stand in third with rebounds years of her career at UMaine, start- 1 Ashleigh Roberts G 5-9 Fr. 10.7 4.4 50
offensively, and their overall rebound- ing almost all the games this season
ing margin leaves them in eighth, but and playing in 27 games last season, 3 Brittany Williams G 5-7 Jr. 3.6 2.7 42
still above Boston University with 38 starting nine of those. 5 Tanna Ross G 5-11 Sr. 6.9 3.2 32
average rebounds per game. Her junior year she had a season- 22 Samantha Wheeler F 6-0 Jr. 12.8 7.6 10
The Black Bears are sixth in three- high 20 points per game.
23 Rachele Burns G 5-6 Rfr. 3.4 1.2 6
Maine Black Bears Women’’s Basketball 30 Amber Smith G 5-11 So. 10.2 4.3 36
32 Shareka Maner F 6-1 Rfr. 1.8 3.0 4
Record: 4-27 America East Champion-
33 Ali Nalivaika F 6-4 Fr. 4.4 2.4 4
ships Won: 7
Conference Record: 2-14 34 Corinne Wellington F 6-2 So. 5.3 4.9 7
Years Won: 2004, 1998, 35 Katelyn Vanderhoff G 5-9 So. 8.3 5.5 88
Player to Watch: 1997, 1996, 1995, 1991, 1990 42 Jaymie Druding F 6-1 Fr. 2.5 2.1 18
Samantha Wheeler 50 Samantha Baranowski F 6-3 Jr. 3.2 3.1 7
52 Greer Babbe F 6-3 Fr. 0.5 1.1 4
page 8 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011

ADAM MANISON

Ruthanne Doherty, sophomore forward, is part of a bright future for the Hartford Hawks, which plays Albany on Friday at 8:15 p.m.

Journey marked by consistent effort

By Jeremy Stanley
Editor-in-Chief
If there’’s one word to describe the Hartford
Hawks women’’s basketball team’’s journey this
season, it is ““improvement.””
““When you look across the board at the
teams coming into the tournament and you
really wonder how many are better now than
they were a month ago, you’’re talking about
two or maybe three teams tops. And we’’re
one of them,”” Hawks Head Coach Jennifer
Rizzotti said.
The Hartford women’’s basketball team
came off of one of its most disappointing non-
conference schedules in her 12-year tenure,
winning only four games in that play. The
team’’s worst season during her term as head
coach was in 2002 when the Hawks went just
7-21. The year before, however, she led the
Hawks to the NCAA Tournament.
Since then, Rizzotti has gone to the Tourna-
ment four times and has progressed as far as
Hartford Hawks the second round.
Women Last year was a banner year; the team went
undefeated in its conference play and was na-
tionally ranked for the rst time the program’’s
history. This year, however, has been a differ-
Overall Record:
15-13
ent story, with that four-win non-conference
schedule and a conference schedule that saw
the Hawks lose ve games.
““The seniors had a hard time with the off
season——they have not been at Hartford where
we’’ve lost that many games, period, in a
season let alone a non-conference schedule,””
Rizzotti said.
It’’s a step down compared to last season, for
sure, when the Hawks found success throughout
the whole team. The Hawks lost greats Diana
Delva and Erica Beverly, the latter injured in
the seminals of the America East Tournament
last year.
The Hawks’’ offense has struggled at times,
but it is scoring only 40 percent from the eld
against conference opponents. The Hawks’’
has fared well on defense, holding conference
opponents to 37 percent.
Ruthanne Doherty has seen resurgence late
this season after postseason surgery, playing
consistently——Rizzotti calls her the go-to scorer
since January. Doherty has averaged 10 points
per game in conference play.
Senior Mary Silvia is the leading points-
scorer for the Hawks and is a threat from
long-range——she is 56-for-142 from the three-
point line.
The team’’s worst stretch this season against
conference opponents was when it lost three
straight games.
““That was a little bit of a setback……knowing
that we weren’’t at full strength made it easier
to handle.””
““I think we’’ve been able to keep our head
about us and know that if we keep working this
is where we could be at the end of the year,””
Rizzotti said.
Hartford plays Albany in the quarternals
of the America East Tournament Friday night.
The Hawks split the season series with Albany,
losing at home but winning on the road.
Rizzotti said, ““I’’m not going into the tourna-
ment assuming just because we beat Albany last
time that it’’s a shoo-in, but at the same time
winning eight of our last nine means that we’’re
actually doing something well.””
““It is a blank slate once the postseason starts,
seeding is seeding,”” Rizzotti said. ““All of what
you did the prior few months doesn’’t matter.””
Despite all setbacks, the team is poised to
make a run for the America East Champion-
ship, Rizzotti said.
““Everything that we’’ve set out to do is now
right in front of us, so hopefully so the sense of
urgency will make us better and more focused.””

Conference Record: # NAME POS. YR. HT. PPG RPG AST

11-5
1 Jackie Smith G Sr. 5-9 5.2 2.2 102
Players to Watch: 2 Daphne Elliott G So. 5-6 8.4 3.8 33
Nikkia Smith, 3 Taylor Clark F Fr. 6-0 2.6 1.9 35
Ruthanne Doherty 10 Alex Hall G So. 5-7 7.0 3.8 40
14 Amanda Weaver G/F Sr. 6-1 3.7 1.6 5
Conference titles: 4 20 Keyokah Mars-Garrick F Jr. 6-1 2.7 2.2 14
21 Ilicia Mathis G Jr. 5-9 6.8 2.8 29
Head Coach: 22 Mary Silvia G Sr. 5-11 9.6 2.8 31
Jennifer Rizzotti 23 Alyssa Englert G Fr. 5-9 1.7 0.9 23
24 Ruthanne Doherty F So. 5-11 7.5 5.7 42
33 Milana Gilbert F Fr. 6-0 1.4 1.1 1
44 Nikkia Smith F So. 6-1 7.0 4.8 30
 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011 page 9

Hartford Hawks
Men

Overall Record:
10-19

Conference Record:
7-9

Players to Watch:
Joe Zeglinski and
Morgan Sabia

Conference Titles:
ADAM MANISON None
Joe Zeglinski is one point shy of the 2,000 career-point mark and looks to hit that milestone Saturday against Maine.
Head Coach:

‘‘Dream’’ heads into rst postseason John Gallagher

By Jeremy Stanley able to close out close games.

Editor-in-Chief
The Hartford men’’s basketball team, despite a losing
record, isn’’t ready to pack it up and head south.
““There’’s 330 Division I schools …… 160 just want
to say, ‘‘Let’’s get to spring break. Take me to Cancun.
Take me to Miami. Take me somewhere.’’ That’’s just
not our group,”” said coach John Gallagher.
This is Gallagher’’s rst season as the Hawks’’ coach,
but it’’s not his rst season with the team.
He held an assistant position at the University until
2008 when he went to assist coaching at the University
of Pennsylvania.
Gallagher was invited to coach back after then Head
Coach Dan Leibovitz took Gallagher’’s assistant coach-
ing role at Pennsylvania, his alma mater.
When introduced, Gallagher called the opportunity
a ““dream.””
With a disappointing record——only one win better than
the previous season’’s conference performance——one
would think that the dream might be a little bit cloudy.
Gallagher sees it differently.
No, the team isn’’t ready to quit——parents called Gal-
lagher and said their sons didn’’t want to the season to
end, he said.
““Don’’t look at the record, look at the end energy we
bring,”” he said.
With many games this season being decided by around
ve points, the Hawks have seen disappointment after
disappointment——mainly because they haven’’t been
Point guard Joe Zeglinski leads the Hawks, the team’’s
leading scorer. He is one point shy of the 2,000-point
mark, a feat only one other Division I Hawk alumnus,
Vin Baker, accomplished.
The senior averages 14.6 points per game and is the
Hawks’’ most potent threat from beyond the arc. He is
89-for-264 from beyond the arc this season.
Forward Morgan Sabia is the rebound leader for the
Hawks. He averages around seven rebounds a game.
Another senior forward Kevin Estes nally returned
to the starting lineup in the team’’s last game after being
out for much of the season with injury and has been
instrumental in late season wins. He has not missed a
single eld goal attempt since a mid-February game
against Boston University. He could be a difference-
maker in the tournament.
The Hawks are one of the worst scoring teams in
the conference, ranked seventh, shooting 37 percent
from the eld.
Hartford enters the conference tournament seeded ADAM MANISON
sixth. John Gallagher speaking at a press conference in April 2010.
In their last time out against opponent Maine Black
Bears, the Hawks dominated for much of the game, led
by Zeglinski who scored a career-high 33 points. The
Hawks look to repeat that performance.
And Gallagher’’s dream gets put to the ultimate test
on Saturday.
““We’’ll start our new season at practice on Tuesday.
We’’ll clean the locker room out, we’’ll take the uniforms,
we’’ll take the practice jerseys and we’’ll reissue them
like it’’s a new season,”” he said.

NO NAME POS. YR. HT. WT. PPG RPG AST

1 Milton Burton G/F Sr. 6-5 175 6.5 5.2 59
2 Charles White G So. 6-1 170 0.4 0.4 3
3 Ross Erickson G/F So. 6-6 195 1.4 0.6 1
4 Ben O'Neill G Fr. 6-4 188 0.0 0.4 0
10 Mustafaa Jones G Fr. 6-1 155 0.8 1.0 7
13 Ryan Baker G So. 6-5 200 3.3 1.9 11
14 Joe Nardi G Fr. 6-1 175 0.6 0.5 4
21 Genesis Maciel F/C Jr. 6-9 250 6.4 2.0 28
23 Morgan Sabia F Sr. 6-8 200 13.0 6.9 39
24 Joe Zeglinski G Sr. 6-0 185 14.6 3.9 55
25 Anthony Minor F Sr. 6-6 200 11.2 3.9 74
31 Kevin Estes F Sr. 6-7 230 1.5 0.7 4
32 Clayton Brothers G Jr. 6-1 170 3.3 2.7 58
44 Oren Faulk F Fr. 6-7 250 0.7 1.0 0
page 10 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011

Unprecedented
dented season for UMBC,
ladies seeded No. 1 in tourney
By Josh Batelli guard Michelle Kurowski leads the
Staff Writer way with 14.6 points per game. Fel-
low third year players Erin Brown
The University of Maryland, Bal- and Tope Obajolu average 14.2 and
timore County women’’s basketball 10.4 respectively.
team came into the season with high Kurowski’’s 14.6 points per game
expectations, which they met. not only lead the team, but also the
UMBC has been a middle of the conference. The psychology major
road team in the America East for from Hicksville, N.Y. ranks in the
years. Despite this, their were goals top twenty in the conference in
would be accomplished as they enter points, assists, rebounds, steals, three
the conference tourney as No. 12 seed. pointers, and free throws. Kurowski
The Retrievers won the rst regular is a nalist for the America East
season conference championship in Women’’s Basketball Fans’’ Choice
program history this season going Player of the Year.
19-10 and 13-3 in conference play. Her success is not limited to the
The 13 conference wins are a re- basketball court. She was named
cord since joining the America East. to the Capital One Academic All-
Their 19 overall wins are the most District First Team. This makes her
they’’ve had since joining Division eligible to receive an Academic-All
COURTESY OF AMERICAEAST.COM
I. The season started off slowly for American distinction.
the Retrievers. The versatile Erin Brown is also
The women’’s team went 1-5 to a stud for the Retrievers. She plays NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST
start the season, all against out of both guard and forward for UMBC.
conference foes. When conference Not only is she the fth leading
play opened up, the women from scorer in the conference, she’’s 12th 24 Amirah Tucker G 5-10 Fr. 2.4 0.1 0
Baltimore went on a tear. UMBC in the conference in rebounds per 34 Topé Obajolu C 6-3 Jr. 10.4 4.3 47
women’’s basketball team hasn’’t lost game and second in three pointers
a conference home game and have made per game.The Retrievers will 32 Dana Lewis C 6-2 Fr. 0.6 1.0 1
lost just one game this season. The undoubtedly be the favorite to win the 20 Michelle Kurowski G 5-9 Jr. 14.6 5.6 80
women ended the season playing tournament in Chase Arena.
their best ball. However, UMBC’’s great season Raven Harris G 5-7 Jr.
Since a 65-39 blowout loss at the doesn’’t mean they’’ll skate their way 1 Raven Gerald G 5-8 Fr. 1.5 0.6 5
hands of Boston University, they’’ve to the NCAA tournament. There is
won 10 of 11 and ended the season precedence for the top seed to fall. Brittany Cromwell G 5-9 Jr.
with six straight wins. UMBC will Only once since 2006 has the 22 Kristin Coles G 5-7 So. 5.5 4.0 19
head into the conference tournament regular season champion also won
with a seven-point loss to Bingham- the conference tournament - but it is 10 Meghan Colabella F/G 6-0 Sr. 6.2 5.4 53
ton on Feb. 2 as their only blemish very possible that the UMBC ladies 33 Kim Browning F 6-2 So. 0 0.2 0
since Jan. 17. could break that trend this year.
UMBC returned 96 percent of their UMBC will premiere for tourna-
30 Erin Brown G/F 5-10 Jr. 14.2 6.1 30
scoring from the 2009-10 season. ment play on Saturday, March 6 at 21 Michele Brokans G 5-9 Sr. 2.6 3.0 98
The Retrievers have three players 6:05 against the winner of the Stony 3 Chelsea Barker G 5-8 Sr. 2.3 1.3 9
average in double gures. Junior Brook-Maine matchup.

UMBC men’’s team playing for respect as No. 8 seed

By Josh Batelli
Staff Writer
University of Maryland, Baltimore
County is a proud program that has
fallen upon a few tough years.
UMBC has gone 5-24 in 2010-
2011, which includes a 4-12 America
East mark.
This comes a year after stumbling
to a 4-26 record. This year started
off specically bad, as the Retrievers
dropped 16 of their rst 17 games.
There have been glimpses of the
UMBC of old however. Between
Jan.17 and Feb. 6, the Retrievers
went 4-3 in conference play. They
beat Boston, Hartford, Maine, and
Binghamton during that stretch. Since
then, they’’ve lost ve-straight, four
by double digits.
UMBC is not a team to be taken
lightly however. They’’re a team that
combines exceptional youth with
tremendous experience.
The Retrievers have a hot shot
freshman, Chase Plummer, who has
wreaked havoc at times for UMBC’’s
opponents.
The future America East star
played for national powerhouse Saint
Patrick’’s High School in New Jersey
(currently ranked number one in
the country) under legendary coach
Kevin Boyle.
The team’’s experience is a major
strength. Their top three scorers have
a combined 13 years of college ball
played between them.
It’’s a group that isn’’t afraid of
playing in the big game. There are
three players who have been a part
of NCAA tournament teams.
Senior Justin Fry was a contribu-
tor to the 24-9 UMBC that made the
NCAA Tournament in 2008. Senior
Travis King was part of the George
Washington University program
for four years before transferring to
UMBC to nish up his nal year of
eligibility.
During the 2006-2007 season, he
was a key cog as a freshman for the
GW team that went 23-9 and earned
an 11 seed to the NCAA tournament.
The Retriever’’s leading scorer,
Chris De La Rosa also has late March
experience. He played on a Siena
squad that was a part of March Mad-
ness in 2008.
Despite the road to Baltimore
coming in unconventional ways, Fry,
King, and De La Rosa look to lead
the Retrievers to a surprisingAmerica
East conference tournament run.
De La Rosa is one of the best all
around performers in the country.
He averages 15.9 points per game,
four rebounds, and six assists. Those
numbers aren’’t to be taken lightly.
He’’s one of just three players among
the 334 Divison I schools to be aver-
aging at least 15 points, four boards,
and six assists.
The three experienced players will
be leaned on by coach Randy Monroe
to turn back the clock and use their big
game background to show the rest of
the America East that they are a team
that should be respected.

NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST

25 Matt Conway F 6-7 Fr. 1.0 0.6 0

10 Chris De La Rosa G 5-10 Jr. 16.5 4.0 91
30 Justin Fry F 6-10 Gr. 10.3 6.5 21
5 Nick Groce G 5-11 So.
55 Laurence Jolicoeur F/C 6-9 Gr. 3.9 2.8 9
11 Travis King G 6-2 Gr. 6.6 2.3 7
31 Brian Neller G 6-4 So. 7.7 1.3 4
22 Chase Plummer F 6-6 Fr. 6.7 4.1 6
20 Adrian Satchell F 6-5 So. 6.5 4.0 10
1 Bakari Smith G 6-3 Sr. 1.4 1.8 14
34 Jake Wasco F 6-8 Jr. 0 1.1 1
3 Jamar Wertz G 6-4 Fr. 4.6 2.3 8
COURTESY OF CATONSVILLEPATCH.COM
UMBC may be at No. 8, but De La Rosa has big game experience.
 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011 page 11

Beliveau leads Wildcats to No. 6 seed By Jessica Rutledge critical in the success of the team
Sports Editor this year.
Beliveau led the Wildcats to the
Disappointed to be No. 9 in the No. 6 seed, averaging 13.2 points
conference last year, the Wildcats per game to tally 330 points on the
were starving to win and devoured season, 212 rebounds and 56 assists
weak competitors to become the over 930 minutes of playing time.
No. 6 seed. The junior forward was also No. 1
The University of New Hampshire in the America East individually for
women’’s basketball team was 9-19 earning an average of 7.5 defensive
Coach: overall and 6-10 in the conference rebounds per game (120 total), as
Maureen Magarity this season - a far cry from the previ- well as 10.1 rebounds per game
ous season which concluded with an overall with 162 on the season.
overall record of 9-22 and 3-13 in the Sophomore guard Cari Reed is part
Record: America East. of the promising young talent paving
9-19 The drastic playing improvement the way to victory for the Wildcats un-
of UNH in one year speaks volumes der the tutelage of coach Magarity and
about the caliber of talent, but also the veteran player Beliveau. Reed nearly
Conference Record: brilliant potential of second-year head tripled her freshman year offensive
6-10 coach Maureen Magarity. Magarity statistics in 2010-11, improving from
graduated from Marist in 2003 and is 3.4 points per game and 85 points to
the youngest DI coach for any men 10.6 points per game and 275 points
Players to watch: and women’’s basketball team today. scored. The sophomore guard also
•• Cari Reed It is no surprise that the young UNH was ranked No. 1 in the conference
•• Denise Beliveaeu roster had some difculty under the for averaging 2.3 3-point eld goals
guidance of rst-timer Magarity last per game, tallying 37 three-pointers.
•• Kelsey Hogan season, but the bright young head Fellow underclassmen player
coach is condent that her team has Kelsey Hogan was ranked No. 1
found the winning groove. in the America East after recording
COURTESY OF SPORTIFI.COM
““We’’re better understanding our the highest three-pointer attempt
philosophies on offense and on de- percentage. Hogan completed her
fense, and we’’ve pulled out some freshman season having nailed 44.9
NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST tough wins down the stretch, the Stony percent of three-pointer attempts,
Brook and the Vermont games came dipping 22 from beyond the arc in
down to the last seconds and I’’m re- 49 attempts –– the highest percentage
10 Denise Beliveau F Jr. 13.1 8.9 60 ally proud of our girls, how we found in the conference.
12 Sarah Frankenberger G Fr. 3.1 1.1 18 a way to win those games,”” she said UNH women’’s basketball will open
14 Jilliane Friel G So. 1.3 0.8 17 in an interview with America East. tournament play on Friday, March 5
Coach Magarity also commended at 2:05 p.m. in the quarternals. The
15 Abigail Larosa G So. 1.0 0.9 9 junior forward Denise Beliveau on Friday match up pits No. 6 UNH
20 Kelsey Hogan G Fr. 8.2 2.9 117 her all-around success as a consistent Wildcats to clash with No. 3 seeded
21 Jackie Lyons G So. 0.1 0.6 0 player and role model this season by Binghamton Bearcats (18-11, 11-5).
saying, ““she does everything that The Wildcats have met twice with
24 Cari Reed G So. 10.3 4.3 45 you need her to do, and as a coach, the Bearcats this season and both
25 Lauren Wells G Jr. 7.1 2.3 39 that’’s very comforting to me when games resulted in losses for UNH.
33 Jill McDonald C Sr. 9.6 5.7 26 she’’s on the oor.”” Despite the shortcomings of the
After the graduation of former UNH women’’s basketball team when
35 Bridgette McKnight F Fr. 0.8 1.1 3 UNH star player Candace Williams facing Binghamton this season, the
45 Kelley Flynn C Jr. 3.6 2.7 11 last season, Beliveau stepped up as monumental improvements made
55 Kate Early F Sr. 3.4 2.8 12 a dynamic player and leader in her and cohesiveness of the team are
place, a role that has proven to be a powerful variable this weekend.

No. 7 Wildcats vs. No.2 Terriers in tourney

By Jessica Rutledge The combined efforts of the entire
Sports Editor UNH roster helped seasoned head
coach, Bill Herrion earn his 300th
After being defeated by the Hawks career win on Dec. 4 when UNH
last weekend, the Wildcats return defeated Colgate University 65-60.
to Hartford as the No. 7 seed in the According to UNH Director of
America East Tournament. Athletics, Marty Scarano, coach
The UNH men’’s basketball team Herrion is just what the Wildcats
concluded its regular season with organization needs in order to grow
an overall record of 12-17, stand- and develop into a more competitive
ing at 6-10 for conference games. team in the America East.
A record that feels like déjà vous ““He’’s worked so darn hard here
for the Wildcats who went 12-16 in at UNH and he’’s built a real culture
2010 with Alvin Abreu and Tyrone of basketball here,”” Scarano said.
Conley leading the board. ““We’’re right on the cusp of some
Senior guards Abreu and Conley really exciting things,”” he said in COURTESY OF SHUTTERSTOPS.COM
are still top scorers for the Wildcats, an interview with UNH Athletics.
having averaged 14.0 and 15.3 But the Wildcats organization still NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST
points per game overall this season. has a lot of work ahead, and the nal
For conference games, Conley six games of the season were brutal
recorded 17.6 points per game, proof of this for the men’’s basketball 1 Dane Diliegro C Sr. 8.8 8.2 14
while sophomore players Chan- team, who suffered a record of 2-4 2 DeAndray Buckley G Fr. 2.9 2.0 20
dler Rhoads and Ferg Myrick put for the entire month of February.
up 10.6 and 10.0 points per game, These tough losses put a damper 3 Chandler Rhoads G So. 8.9 3.6 81
respectively. on the team’’s solid 7-5 winning 5 Jordon Bronner G Fr. 3.7 1.4 63
Junior forward Brian Benson percentage at home for the season,
topped the UNH roster with 9.4 despite falling 4-12 on the road. 10 Ryan Herrion G So. 0.2 0.2 7
rebounds per game in the America The Terriers (18-13, 12-4) and 11 James Valladares F Sr. 2.2 1.6 6
East conference while averaging 8.2 Wildcats have hit the court twice
rebounds per game overall. already this season. The rst time
14 Patrick Konan F So.
Although UNH ranks last in the was on Jan. 4 at Boston U. when 15 Ferg Myrick F So. 12.1 4.1 11
conference offensively with an the home team won the game 61,
average of 58 points per game, the
21 Tyrone Conley G Sr. 15.3 3.4 59
24, but when the teams clashed on
roster boasts the No. 1 spot for its Jan. 29 at UNH, the Wildcats won 22 Scott Morris G Fr. 3.7 0.5 8
defensive efforts. the No. 2 seed by a margin of 60-48. 24 Kazadi Nyanguila F Fr. 1.3 1.2 2
During the 2010-11 season, the Despite being seeded as the No. 7
UNH men’’s basketball team al- underdogs, UNH men’’s basketball 25 Alvin Abreu G Sr. 14.0 4.0 1
lowed their opponents to tally an has already proven to the Terrier- 33 Chris Matagrano C So. 1.8 1.6 3
average of only 60.6 points per sonce this season that they have
game, the lowest in the conference. what it takes to play and win. 34 Brian Benson F Jr. 5.5 8.2 7
page 12 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011

Seawolves: Down but don’’t count them out

By Tim Rizzo
Staff Writer
The Stony Brook women’’s bas-
ketball team’’s season has been less
than what the team could have ever
imagined going into a new year.
Coach Michele Cherry resigned
from her position half way through
the season with the team at 3-13, and
from then on the season was never
the same.
For undisclosed reasons, Cherry
stepped down half way into her fourth
year as head coach of the Seawolves
and left assistant coach Evelyn
Thompson to coach the team for the
rest of the season.
After starting the season 3-3
against non-conference opponents the
Stony Brook Seawolves (5-22, 2-13
AE) dropped the rest of their non-
No. 8 seeded Sealwolves enter the tournament with strong players and a lot to prove.
conference games and all conference
games against every team not named
““Maine,”” who they defeated twice to
nish the season with ve wins.
Poor team shooting at around 36
percent hurt the Seawolves all season
and a defense that allowed the second
COURTESY OF WOLFIESEAWOLVES.BLOGSPOT.COM
most points per game in the confer- she will be leaving the team at the end
ence didn’’t make life much easier. of the season, which raises questions
Senior forward Kirsten Jeter led about how well the underclassmen can
the team all season with 14.1 points do next season to make up for Jeter’’s
per game, including a staggering 16.3 productions.
points against conference opponents. Hopefully that person is junior
Unfortunately for the Seawolves, Destiny Jacobs, who at the forward/
center position this season has been
very productive, averaging nine points
a game along with 7.2 rebounds per
game, which ranks her 10th in the
America East in that category.
Along with Jacobs, sophomore Sam
Landers hopes to continue to produce
for her team as a true point guard.
Averaging 8.9 points per game
along with dishing out a team high
78 assists on the year, Landers hopes
to improve her game to where her
teammates around her can really start
producing for this team to be competi-
tive next season.
No news yet about who will of-
cially become the full time coach for
Stony Brook next season, but these
ladies are focused on doing as well
as they can in the tournament next
weekend.
As poorly as the Seawolves have
played this year in their own con-
ference, I wouldn’’t be surprised if
these ladies come out ring in this
tournament.
A team with low expectations is a
very dangerous one. With a mentality
of nothing to lose and everything to
gain, and for Jeter to possibly be play-
ing her nal game, this has the recipe
to be an interesting rst round game.

NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST

32 Kirsten Jeter F 5-10 Sr. 15.7 7.3 36

22 Sam Landers G 5-7 So. 9.8 2.7 44
42 Destiny Jacobs F/C 6-1 Jr. 7.9 6.5 11
4 Misha Horsey G 5-5 Sr.
15 Jodie Plikus G 5-8 Sr.
44 Juanita Cochran C 6-2 So. 6.0 4.4 6
23 Whitney Davis G/F 5-10 Jr. 5.8 2.5 7
12 Tamiel Murray G 5-6 Jr. 4.1 4.8 44
24 Talisha Bridges G/F 5-10 So. 1.4 2.1 1
3 Amanda Corona G 5-8 So. 2.8 1.2 12
5 Gerda Gatling F 5-11 So. 2.8 2.1 5
21 Taylor Burner C 6-4 So. 2.0 0.4 2
11 Dani Klupeneger G 5-9 So. 1.9 0.8 3

Stony Brook men seeded No. 5

By Tim Rizzo which featured 17 lead changes and scrappy bunch and know how to
Staff Writer a large decit to overcome. grind games out in the nal minutes.
Big shots by freshman Anthony In tournament play, these are
Entering the America East tourna- Johnson and junior Danny Carter the teams that end up going deep
ment as the number ve seed isn’’t helped cut the Hawks and eventu- because of their ability to keep a
what’’s scaring Stony Brooks men’’s ally forcing the game into overtime cool head under pressure.
basketball opponents right now, where it was the captain’’s turn to No. 4 Albany comes rolling in
but their recent play certainly is come through when Stony Brook to play the Seawolves in the rst
drawing some attention away from needed him most. round of the America East Confer-
the court. Dougher scored nine straight ence Tournament March 5.
The Seawolves (12-16, 7-8 ) are points in overtime to steal the game Albany has won both meetings
entering the upcoming America right from under the Hawks feet in an this year against the Seawolves, but
East tournament playing their best exciting 79-73 win, which featured this meeting might be a little differ-
basketball all season; ending the Stony Brooks best team shooting ent if Albany becomes complacent
season with a deceiving 3-2 record game of the season with a 50 percent in the nal few minutes against a
in their last ve games because shooting night from the eld. hungry Seawolves team. COURTESY OF SBRADIOSPORTS.BLOGSPOT.COM
their recent effort doesn’’t reect Sixth year head coach of the
the scoreboard. Seawolves, Steve Pikiell, knows
Three of it’’s nal ve games have his young team (with only one NO NAME POS HT Yr PPG RPG AST
gone into overtime, with Stony senior) has the talent to play at this
Brook taking two of the three again intensity every night, but some more 10 Bryan Doughner G 6-1 Jr. 13.2 2.9 60
conference opponents, University consistency is needed in order for
of Hartford and Maine. his team to progress deep into the
12 Marcus Rouse G 6-0 So. 7.6 2.2 26
Led by junior guard, Bryan tournament. 5 Dave Coley G 6-2 Fr. 6.9 3.5 20
Dougher who is averaging 13.2 Talent is vital on a young team like 15 Leonard Hayes G 6-4 So. 5.9 2.2 13
points per game, the Seawolves have the Seawolves have, but some strong
found new life on the court and have leadership is going to be needed
30 Chris Martin G 6-1 Sr. 5.8 4.0 26
caught re just at the right time. from the upperclassmen to carry 2 Danny Carter F 6-9 Jr. 5.7 4.1 20
Looking up at the clock down this team through the tournament 23 Dallis Joyner F 6-7 Jr. 5.4 6.7 23
by 10 with a little more than six and against higher seeds, such as, 4 Anthony Jackson G 6-0 Fr. 4.9 1.8 32
minutes left in the game against the Albany, Maine, Boston University
University of Hartford Hawks (9-19, and power house Vermont. 21 Al Rapier F 6-7 Jr. 4.5 4.4 37
6-9 ) the Seawolves knew they had These Seawolves have shown 32 Anthony Mayo F 6-9 Sr. 3.4 2.5 1
to make this a game if they wanted throughout the year that they aren’’t 1 Preye Preboye G/F 6-6 So. 3.2 2.9 8
to make their trip to the tournament going to outscore every team they
worth it. are going to play or shut down any 22 Eric McAlister F 6-8 Fr. 1.9 0.9 3
Clutch baskets and stingy defense chance the opposition has at scoring 11 Ben Resner G 6-3 So. 0.3 0.7 1
in the nal minutes helped the every trip down the court, but they 24 Tommy Brenton G/F 6-5 Jr.
Seawolves claw back into the game have shown that they are a very
 the informer america east tournament march 3, 2011 Page 13

No. 1 Catamounts
claw at America East title
By Hayden Harrower rebounds, 6.54 per game).
Staff Writer But along with a talented, older
team there is a great coach in Mike
Projected second in the preseason Lonergan, behind it.
coaches’’ poll at the start of the After taking the job in Burlington,
season, the University of Vermont Vermont in 2005, the Catamounts
Catamounts have surpassed expecta- had posted a 16-2 record in-con-
tions grabbing the No.1 spot of the ference, and a 25-7 record overall.
America East Conference this year. Former coach Tom Brennan had
But the Catamounts aren’’t shy of just taken the Catamounts to an
success, winning the America East America East Conference champion
tournament last year as a second win for the third season in a row.
place seed. In which his nal berth in the
There is really no mystery to the NCAA tournament resulted in a
success the boys from Burlington stunning win against Syracuse in COURTESY OF BURLINGTONFREEPRESS.COM
are having; leading the conference overtime. But incoming coach Mike The No. 1 seeded Catamounts will jump into tourney play on Saturday at 2:15 p.m.
in scoring margin (+6.8 points per Lonergan restored the Catamount
game), defensive rebounds (26 image of old; reaching the nals of
rebounds per game), and eld goal the America East tournament twice,
percentage allowed (39.4 percent and winning the title last year in his NO NAME POS HT WT Year PPG RPG AST
eld goals made per game). ve years at Vermont.
As well as ranking second place in After beating the Maine Bears, 2 Luke Apfeld F 6-8 235 FR 4.9 3.4 9
the conference in points scored (69.6 the Catamounts had clinched the 3 Joey Accaoui G 5-8 155 SR 11.8 1.7 43
points per game), points allowed America East title with the most wins 12 Sandro Carissimo G 6-2 170 FR 4.4 1.9 43
(61.7 points allowed per game), and in the conference and guaranteeing
eld goal percentage (45.5 percent a NCAA playoff berth. 14 Josh Elbaum G 6-3 195 FR 0.3 0.3 2
per game). After the win coach Lonergan talks 15 Simeon Marsalis G 5-11 185 SO 2.1 1.0 9
With the ‘‘70s looking, senior about the expectation for team at the 20 Brendan Bald G 6-4 200 SO 11.5 2.1 33
forward, Evan Fjeld at the helm the start of the season, ““We were picked
Catamounts have lead a powerful of- fth in our conference and on paper 23 Brian Voelkel F 6-6 210 FR 6.9 9.7 136
fensive and defensive team this year. that is where we probably belonged. 30 Pat Bergmann F-C 6-10 210 JR 1.1 0.8 2
This Durham, N.C. native leads the Our players and coaching staff were 31 Clancy Rugg F 6-8 195 FR 0.3 0.5 3
conference in eld goal percentage motivated by the preseason polls.””
(54.9 percent), and in blocked shots So watch for the Catamounts,
32 Evan Fjeld F 6-8 215 SR 14.9 6.3 36
(56 blocked shots, two per game). as they are a likely opponent for 34 Matt Glass F 6-8 210 JR 8.3 3.3 110
As well as tying for fourth in points the nal match of the conference 40 Ryan McKeaney F 6-9 210 FR 0.3 0.4 1
scored (429 points, 15.3 per game), tournament. 42 Ben Crenca F-C 6-10 260 SO 1.4 1.0 1
seventh in defensive rebounds, The tournament may be held in
(126 rebounds, 4.5 per game), and West Hartford, but the road to the 45 Garrett Kissel F 6-9 245 SR 3.1 2.9 9
ninth for rebounding overall (181 title is through Vermont.

Catamounts look for more success at tourney

By Hayden Harrower
Staff Writer
The Vermont women’’s team is
coming to Chase Arena with the
title to defend, returning after hav-
ing the best record posted in school
history at, 13-3 in-conference, and
27-7 overall.
But to win another title is asking
a lot of rst year coach Lori Gear
McBride and her line-up which
includes none of last years’’ starters.
She will have to look to senior
forward/center, Tonya Young as her
leader of the team.
Young had the most points per
game than any Catamount remain-
ing on the team, at 7.8 points per
game. Young ranks third in eld
goal percentage (48 percent), fth
in scoring in the America East
(15.1 points per game), and sixth in
rebounding (130 rebounds, 8.1 per
game). But with three sophomores
and a freshman to support Young,
Vermont are the considerable under-
dogs heading in to the tournament.
But Gear McBride is no stranger
to success; winning an NCAA
championship, as a player, for the
North Carolina Tar Heels in 1994.
After spending six years coaching at
Seton Hall, two of which had been
as high as the assistant coach, she
took a head coaching job at Scotch
Plains-Fanwood High School in
New Jersey. She then made her head
coaching debut at Maine’’s Colby
College in Waterville, Maine. Gear
McBride had taken the 6-17 Mules
and left with a record of 24-5 in her
nal season.
After a late in the season win
against New Hampshire head coach
Lori Gear McBride had this to say
on their outlook of the tournament,
““We are clawing our way up so that
we have a chance to put ourselves
in a position to go deep into the
tournament””
So after nishing in seventh place
in conference rankings the Cata-
mounts have a tough road ahead of
them, if they want to defend their
title and venture on the NCAA
tournament.

NO. NAME Yr. POS. HT. PPG RPG AST

00 Sam Simononis Fr. G 5-8 3.6 2.3 17
1 Tory Dennerlein Jr. G 5-10 2.2 2.3 20
2 Morgan Albert So. G 5-10 1.4 0.9 5
5 Kristine Lalonde So. G 5-10 3.0 2.2 103
12 Shanai Heber Jr. G 5-9
14 Katie Dorey Jr. G 5-5 0.5 0.9 10
21 Kelli Hier Sr. G/F 6-1 2.3 2.7 27
22 Ashley Hoyt Jr. G/F 6-0 3.6 2.9 20
23 McKenzie Kudron Fr. F 6-2 1.1 0.9 2
24 Lauren Wheeler So. G/F 6-0 7.4 4.0 58
25 Tonya Young Sr. F/C 6-2 12.2 6.0 15
32 Lauren Buschmann So. F/C 6-1 10.0 6.9 27
COURTESY OF UVMATHLETICS.COM 34 Jasmine Cooper Fr. G 6-0 3.9 3.6 17
Vermont’’s women’’s basketball team earned the No. 7 seed.
page 14 the informer best of hartford march 3, 2011

Best places to eat in the Hartford area

Grants Restaurant
977 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, CT 06107
(860) 236-1930

If you’’re looking for a ve star dining experience

comparable to one that you would encounter in New
York City, Grants is the place to be.
Grants integrates both upscale French and Italian
cuisine into an elegant modern dining experience.
The menu includes everything from foie gras and
jumbo shrimp cocktails to Gorgonzola encrusted let
mignon that is out of this world.
Desserts are denitely the specialty at Grants, with
the homemade chocolate tiramisu being a personal
favorite.
With food designed to transx the sense, Grants
is surely one of the best ne dining restaurants that
West Hartford has to offer.
-Danielle Huppke HARRIS DECKER

Cheesecake Factory
71 Isham Road
West Hartford, CT 06107
(860) 233-5588

The Cheesecake Factory, located in Blue Back

Square, is a delicious way to satisfy any appetite.
With specials including their famous factory meat-
loaf, stuffed chicken tortillas, factory burrito grande
and spicy cashew chicken, this restaurant, in my
opinion, is denitely in the running for one of the
best in town.
To name a few desserts: Reese’’s Peanut Butter
chocolate cheesecake, fresh banana cream cheese-
cake, Dulce de leche caramel cheesecake, Tiramisu
cheesecake, Kahlua cocoa coffee cheesecake, Snick-
ers cheesecake, pumpkin cheesecake and good ol’’
low carb cheesecake with strawberries. It has a warm
and inviting atmosphere with a hint of elegance that
allows room for dress up if you so desire. If you’’re in
the mood for an amazing meal and delectable treats,
it is the place to be.
COURTESY OF EATERYROW.COM -Kelsey Sterling

Reuben’’s Delicatessen
35A Lasalle Road
West Hartford, CT 06107
(860) 233 DELI

Reuben’’s Deli, located in Blue Back Square in West

Hartford, is a simple little eatery where guests can relax
and have a good time while catching a quick meal.
With both dine in and take out options, guests at
Reuben’’s rave about their signature-overstuffed sand-
wiches that are boasting with avor.
From their famous Reuben and Rachel sandwiches
to their matzo ball and chicken soups, this little Jewish
deli packs heart into its food and takes pride in making
its guests smile. One of Reuben’’s best dinner options
comes in their gourmet macaroni and cheese bursting
with incredible taste. Instead of waiting hours for a
reservation in a high-class restaurant where the por-
tions are microscopic, swing over to Reuben’’s Deli
where lunch and dinner is not only relatively priced
but absolutely delicious. COURTESY OF REUBENSDELICATESSEN.COM
-Andy Swetz
 the informer best of hartford march 3, 2011 page 15

Barcelona
971 Farmington Avenue
West Hartford, CT 06107
(860) 218-2100

Barcelona Restaurant and Wine Bar is an award win-

ning Spanish tapas restaurant located on Farmington
Avenue in West Hartford offering exquisite Spanish
and Mediterranean Cuisine.
The restaurant features a stylish bar with an excel-
lent Spanish wine collection, a spacious patio and
plenty of room to enjoy a great meal. The atmosphere
is classy but casual dress and there is a paid parking
lot available behind Farmington Avenue making the
restaurant convenient to walk to.
Barcelona offers hot and cold tapas such as serranno
ham croquettas and chorizo with sweet and sour gs
along with delicate entrees such as pepper rubbed
let mignon and grilled swordsh Catalan.
COURTESY OF BARCELONAWINEBAR.COM -Lisa Schwartz-Neubauer

Agave
100 Allyn Street
Hartford, CT 06103
(860) 882-1557

Looking for a restaurant with Mexican food can

be difcult among the fast food pseudo Mexican
American chains such as Taco Bell.
Agave puts a modern twist on traditional Mexican
food. Its slogan ““Something Different Downtown””
sums up the experience as well as their food selection.
With a quaint ambient setting the bar is a spectacle
all in itself. The wall of the bar is fully stocked with
over 30 different selections of the nest tequilas to
choose from. Choosing a great margarita can be dif-
cult with 15 to choose from featuring Agave’’s house
made all-natural sour mix. For new diners to Agave,
the tableside guacamole is something you cannot pass
up. Its menu provides options for every type of eater.
Featuring virtually everything from salads, a variety
of tacos and quesadillas, sh and steak dishes and
the traditional burger.
-Danielle Nielsen COURTESY OF RESTAURANTSCT.COM

Closest Bagel Shop THE ONLY THING MORE

Communications Arts Sciences

IMPRESSIVE
Interactive Molecular & Cell
Lox Stock & Bagel Inc. Communications Biology
(on campus and online
332 North Main Street, Business
Journalism
West Hartford, CT 06117 Information
Public Relations
Technology (online)
(860) 231-7997
THAN OUR STATS ARE OUR Education

GRADUATES.
MBA (on campus
Elementary and online)

Closest Secondary
Educational Leadership
MBA-CFA® Track
(Chartered Financial
Analyst)
Dunkin’’ Donuts At Quinnipiac University, our students are our main focus. It’s why we offer
Teacher Leadership
(online)
MBA/HCM (Health
Care Management)
335 Cottage Grove Road 23 graduate degrees in fields ranging from business to health sciences. It’s also Health Sciences
why Quinnipiac was ranked a top 10 northern regional university offering a MBA-SCM
Bloomeld, CT 06002 Biomedical Sciences (Supply Chain
full range of masters-level programs by U.S. News & World Report and second
(860) 286-1175 Management)
in the northern region in U.S. News’ Up-and-Coming Schools category. Cardiovascular Perfusion
MBA/JD (Joint degree
Nursing
To find out how Quinnipiac can help you succeed in your career, in business and law)
Occupational Therapy
Closest Starbucks call 1-800-462-1944, e-mail graduate@quinnipiac.edu
or visit www.quinnipiac.edu/gradstudies. (post-professional)
(online)
Organizational
Leadership (online)
852 Cottage Grove Road Pathologists’ Assistant Law
Bloomeld, CT 06002 Physician Assistant
1-800-462-1944 | Hamden & North Haven, Connecticut
(860) 726-9695 Radiologist Assistant
Page 16 the informer best of hartford march 3, 2011