College Spotlight: Kuhn shines for Juniata men's volleyball

Central grad Paul Kuhn earned second-team All-American honors as the Eagles won the league title.

Sophomore Paul Kuhn had a big season with the Juniata College men's volleyball team and earned American Volleyball Coaches Association second-team All-America honors. The Central York grad was also named to the Continental Volleyball Conference East Division first team.

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The 6-foot-7 outside hitter finished with 275 kills, 118 digs, 55 blocks and a team-high 32 service aces. He had a .288 attack percentage and was second on the team in points with 339.5.

"Paul's high level of play not only earned him conference honors and All-American recognition, it was vital to the team's late season push to capture the league title and a berth in the NCAA Tournament," coach Kevin Moore said.

Kuhn had a solid freshman season but was used to complement the play of three former York-area athletes ---- Mike Kraft, John Almquist and Ben Wolff. But with that trio graduated, it put most of the load on Kuhn.

"We needed Paul to carry a heavier load, not only offensively, but in serve- receive as well," Moore said.

The league title and the NCAA berth were firsts for the 24-12 Eagles, but the season ended with a 3-0 loss to Rivier in the NCAA quarterfinals.

"As Paul and the team prepare for next year, we look for him to focus more on his individual defense and blocking," Moore said.

Marsteller set to go: Senior Rhoda Marsteller will pitch for the Binghamton softball team in the America East Conference tournament, hosted by the Bobcats.

Marsteller (Kennard-Dale) posted a 9-5 record with a 2.77 earned-run average this season. The right-hander worked in 16 games with 12 starts and four complete games -- all shutouts. In 781/3 innings, she gave up 73 hits and 42 runs, 31 earned, with 30 walks and 76 strikeouts.

She shut out Detroit, Syracuse, Maine and Cornell. Against Cornell, she gave up three hits and had a career-high 10 strikeouts.

"Rhoda is having an outstanding senior year and has been instrumental in the success we have had so far," coach Michelle Burrell said. "She has been a leader on the mound and has really worked hard to get to where she's at."

Binghamton will take a 29-15 record into the league tournament and will be the No. 2 seed behind Albany -- the tourney winner earning an automatic berth into the NCAA Division I tournament. The 29 victories are the most in team history.

"We aren't really looking to change anything going into the tournament, so I look for Rhoda to continue to be a leader and trust that all of our preparation will pay off," Burrell said.

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Seconds for Britton: After earning Atlantic-10 Rookie of the Year honors by winning the shot put and discus at last year's Outdoor Track Championships, Temple sophomore Margo Britton had to settle for second place in both events at this year's championship last weekend in Charlotte, N.C.

Britton (Dallastown) hit 45-10 in the shot put and then reached 153-3 3/4 in the discus. Both of her marks came up short of her personal bests.

Britton, still hoping to earn an NCAA Regional berth, will compete in the ECAC Division I Championships this weekend in Princeton, N.J.

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Barnett has potential: Junior Chelsea Barnett (South Western) and the McDaniel women's team had a long spring season, but coach Bob Detrich sees the light at the end of the tunnel. The team finished 2-13 overall and 1-9 in the Centennial Conference.

Barnett played No. 1, 2 and 3 singles during the season and settled in at No. 2 at the end of the campaign. She was 4-15. She also played No. 1 doubles and was 3-15.

"Chelsea will no doubt be one of our top players next year," Detrich said. "She has a really good forehand with excellent topspin, and she can volley very well. There is potential there. She can get to the next level if she can get more topspin on her backhand and get quicker."

Freshman Sophie White (York Catholic) also was on the team. She was 4-9 at No. 4 singles and 3-15 playing No. 2 and 3 doubles.

"We are looking for big things from Sophie in the future," Detrich said. "She is a really positive person, and no doubt we will need her skills and leadership going forward."

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Gardner sees action: Freshman Sarah Gardner (New Oxford) pitched in 10 games in relief for the Philadelphia University softball team, which finished 19-31 overall and 9-17 in the Central Atlantic Collegiate Conference.

The left-hander worked 22 innings and gave up 36 hits and 33 runs, 23 earned, with 17 walks and 12 strikeouts. Her best effort came in a 9-3 loss to East Stroudsburg. She went 42/3 innings and gave up four hits and two earned runs with three walks and six strikeouts.

"Sarah has already come so far in only her first season, and I expect a lot out of her the next three years," coach Kristen Cybularz said.

The coach lauded Gardner's hard work in the fall and during the winter indoor sessions in the gym.

"I worked with Sarah on her pitching mechanics," the coach said. "Not only did she listen, but she started telling me what she was doing wrong before I could tell her."

Gardner, who is also a solid first baseman, figures to help the Rams at both spots down the road.

"I think Sarah has the potential to be a weapon on this team as long as she continues to put in the work," Cybularz said.

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Calabria helps Dutchmen: The Lebanon Valley men's tennis team posted a 7-11 record and was beaten 5-0 by Elizabethtown in the Commonwealth Conference semifinals and sophomore Sam Calabria was a key performer for the Dutchmen.

Calabria (Northern York) posted an 8-3 record playing No. 4 and 5 singles and a 5-8 mark playing mostly No. 3 doubles.

"We were hit hard by graduation so Sam moved up in the lineup this year," coach Dave Remsburg said. "Thanks to the depth of our lineup we were able to overcome losing key players and Sam played a large part in that."

Remsburg is looking forward to two more seasons with Calabria.

"Sam was very consistent in both his singles and doubles play, and he was a great assist to the team," he said. "The best is yet to come, and I'm very excited about that."

Merling wraps it up: Youngstown sophomore Aislynn Merling (West York) finished tied for 17th at the recent Horizon League women's golf championship at Howey-in-the-Hills, Fla. She totaled 244 on rounds of 83, 79 and 82. The Penguins finished second to Detroit in the team standings.

On the season, Merling competed in all 11 tournaments, and in 25 rounds she averaged 80.4. She posted 13 rounds under 80, with her best effort a 74 at the Detroit Fall Classic.

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Solid season for Falvey: Philadelphia University sophomore Taylor Falvey (York Catholic) finished third in the 5,000-meter run at the Collegiate Track Conference Championships in Lakewood, N.J. Her time was 18:56.

During the season, Falvey set two records for the Rams, the 1,500 (5:06.37) and the 5,000 (18:36.28). The latter effort came in a first-place finish at the Muhlenberg Invitational.

"Taylor had a strong season," coach Dave Thomas said. "We are looking forward to the fall season, where she is expected to be either one or two on our cross country team."

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Duo helps Colonials: Juniors Rachael Kotula (Bermudian Springs) and Mekia Kauffman (Northern York) compete in throws for the Robert Morris women's track team.

Kotula qualified for the ECAC Championships with a 136-foot, 5-inch effort in the javelin at the Virginia Invitational. She also competes in the shot, discus and hammer throw for the Colonials.

"Rachel is an extremely versatile thrower," throws coach Nash Oven said. "She's a very hard worker on the track and in the weight room. She expects to be the best every time she puts on the uniform."

Kauffman is a point scorer in the discus, hammer and javelin.

"Mekia recently had a breakthrough in training," Oven said. "She is starting to feel the events more and not pressure herself to throw far. She is having fun now, and you can see it in practice."

Kotula finished second in the javelin (125-0), and Kauffman was third (121-8) at the recent Morgan State Invitational.

Kotula finished second in the javelin (149-2) during last weekend's Northeast Conference championships in West Long Branch, N.J. She also finished fifth in the discus. Kauffman was seventh (126-11) in the javelin.

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Williams ready to go: Sophomore Tyler Williams (South Western) earned a victory last weekend in the hammer throw when the Widener men's track team competed at the Middle Atlantic Conference Outdoor Championships in Annville.

Williams had a throw of 191-8 to beat his own school record (188-4), more than 18 feet from the second-place finisher. He also competed in the discus and shot put.

Williams finished fourth out of 29 in the college division hammer at the recent Penn Relays in Philadelphia with a 181-2 effort. He finished behind two Division I throwers and a Division II thrower.

"Tyler is one of four Widener athletes in the top 20 on the NCAA qualifying list," coach Vince Touey said. Williams ranks seventh overall in the hammer throw after last weekend's effort.

Freshman Grant Shaffer (Susquehannock) is also on the squad. He's a middle distance runner.

"Grant is a soccer guy who came out for the team late but he's qualified for the 800 for the MAC Championships," Touey said.

Hutchinson helps Explorers: Senior Wendy Hutchinson (Dover) was a member of the La Salle women's distance medley relay team, which set a school record at the Penn Relays with a time of 11:39.94. They finished fifth in the 15-team field and came in ahead of Rutgers, Temple and South Carolina.

Hutchinson ran the opening leg with a 3:32.53 in the 1,200 meter portion of the race.

The Explorers finished fifth in their heat and 21st overall with a time of 9:16.09 in the 4x800.

Hutchinson and the 4x800 relay team competed in the Atlantic-10 Conference Championships over the weekend. Hutchinson took home a second-place finish in the 800, clocking a career-best 2:10.14 -- just 24 hundredths of a second behind the leader.

Hutchinson anchored the 4x800m relay team, which finished second -- less than half a second out of first.

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Source: http://www.ydr.com/sports/ci_23202202/college-spotlight-kuhn-shines-juniata-mens-volleyball?source=rss

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Ice-free Arctic may be in our future

May 9, 2013 ? Analyses of the longest continental sediment core ever collected in the Arctic, recently completed by an international team led by Julie Brigham-Grette of the University of Massachusetts Amherst, provide "absolutely new knowledge" of Arctic climate from 2.2 to 3.6 million years ago.

"While existing geologic records from the Arctic contain important hints about this time period, what we are presenting is the most continuous archive of information about past climate change from the entire Arctic borderlands. As if reading a detective novel, we can go back in time and reconstruct how the Arctic evolved with only a few pages missing here and there," says Brigham-Grette.

Results of analyses that provide "an exceptional window into environmental dynamics" never before possible were published this week in Science and have "major implications for understanding how the Arctic transitioned from a forested landscape without ice sheets to the ice- and snow-covered land we know today," she adds.

Their data come from analyzing sediment cores collected in the winter of 2009 from ice-covered Lake El'gygytgyn, the oldest deep lake in the northeast Russian Arctic, located 100 km north of the Arctic Circle. "Lake E" was formed 3.6 million years ago when a meteorite, perhaps a kilometer in diameter, hit the Earth and blasted out an 11-mile (18 km) wide crater. It has been collecting sediment layers ever since. Luckily for geoscientists, it lies in one of the few Arctic areas not eroded by continental ice sheets during ice ages, so a thick, continuous sediment record was left remarkably undisturbed. Cores from Lake E reach back in geologic time nearly 25 times farther than Greenland ice cores that span only the past 140,000 years.

"One of our major findings is that the Arctic was very warm in the middle Pliocene and Early Pleistocene [~ 3.6 to 2.2 million years ago] when others have suggested atmospheric CO2 was not much higher than levels we see today. This could tell us where we are going in the near future. In other words, the Earth system response to small changes in carbon dioxide is bigger than suggested by earlier climate models," the authors state.

Important to the story are the fossil pollen found in the core, including Douglas fir and hemlock. These allow the reconstruction of vegetation around the lake in the past, which in turn paints a picture of past temperatures and precipitation.

Another significant finding is documentation of sustained warmth in the Middle Pliocene, with summer temperatures of about 59 to 61 degrees F [15 to 16 degrees C], about 14.4 degrees F [8 degrees C] warmer than today, and regional precipitation three times higher. "We show that this exceptional warmth well north of the Arctic Circle occurred throughout both warm and cold orbital cycles and coincides with a long interval of 1.2 million years when other researchers have shown the West Antarctic Ice Sheet did not exist," Brigham-Grette notes. Hence both poles share some common history, but the pace of change differed.

Her co-authors, Martin Melles of the University of Cologne and Pavel Minyuk of Russia's Northeast Interdisciplinary Scientific Research Institute, Magadan, led research teams on the project. Robert DeConto, also at UMass Amherst, led climate modeling efforts. These data were compared with ecosystem reconstructions performed by collaborators at universities of Berlin and Cologne.

The Lake E cores provide a terrestrial perspective on the stepped pacing of several portions of the climate system through the transition from a warm, forested Arctic to the first occurrence of land ice, Brigham-Grette says, and the eventual onset of major glacial/interglacial cycles. "It is very impressive that summer temperatures during warm intervals even as late as 2.2 million years ago were always warmer than in our pre-Industrial reconstructions."

Minyuk notes that they also observed a major drop in Arctic precipitation at around the same time large Northern Hemispheric ice sheets first expanded and ocean conditions changed in the North Pacific. This has major implications for understanding both what drove the onset of the ice ages

The sediment core also reveals that even during the first major "cold snap" to show up in the record 3.3 Million years ago, temperatures in the western Arctic were similar to recent averages of the past 12,000 years. "Most importantly, conditions were not 'glacial,' raising new questions as to the timing of the first appearance of ice sheets in the Northern Hemisphere," the authors add.

This week's paper is the second article published in Science by these authors using data from the Lake E project. Their first, in July 2012, covered the period from the present to 2.8 million years ago, while the current work addresses the record from 2.2 to 3.6 million years ago. Melles says, "This latest paper completes our goal of providing an overview of new knowledge of the evolution of Arctic change across the western borderlands back to 3.6 million years and places this record into a global context with comparisons to records in the Pacific, the Atlantic and Antarctica."

The new Lake E paleoclimate reconstructions and climate modeling are consistent with estimates made by other research groups that support the idea that Earth's climate sensitivity to CO2 may well be higher than suggested by the 2007 report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/top_environment/~3/BvInyLIBYY0/130509142048.htm

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Teva to market Alexza agitation treatment in the U.S

TEL AVIV (Reuters) - Teva Pharmaceutical Industries and Alexza Pharmaceuticals reached an exclusive U.S. license and supply agreement for Adasuve inhalation powder for the treatment of agitation associated with schizophrenia or bipolar I disorder in adults.

Israel-based Teva will be responsible for all U.S. commercial and clinical activities for Adasuve and has gained rights to conduct additional clinical trials for potential new indications in neurological disorders.

Alexza will be responsible for manufacturing and supplying Adasuve to Teva for commercial sales and clinical trials.

"Approximately 4 to 5 million patients with bipolar I disorder or schizophrenia in the U.S. experience and seek treatment for agitation episodes," said Larry Downey, Teva president for North America specialty medicines.

"This agreement reflects our business development strategy to pursue opportunities in our core therapeutic areas."

Under the terms of agreement, Alexza will receive an upfront cash payment of $40 million and is eligible to receive up to $195 million in additional milestone payments, based upon successful completion of the Adasuve post-approval studies in the United States and achieving sales targets.

In addition, Teva will make royalty payments based on commercial sales of Adasuve. Teva also will make available up to $25 million to Alexza via a five-year convertible note and agreement to lend, which Alexza may access to support its Adasuve activities.

Adasuve was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in December 2012.

(Reporting by Tova Cohen)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/teva-market-alexza-agitation-treatment-u-132327327.html

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'Always-on' never considered for PS4, Sony claims

Sony never believed that an always-on was a viable option for the PlayStation 4.

?Did we consider it? No, we didn?t consider it," said Sony Worldwide Studios president Shuei Yoshida in a chat with?Game Informer Magazine, as?reported by Gamespot.

"The main reason being that many countries don?t have robust Internet connections. It makes sense for people to have internet connections to play online games, but for offline games there are many countries that we saw do not really have robust Internet.?

Sister site Develop has the full story.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/McvInterviews/~3/PG1e4-4h9G4/0115275

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Optimal workout partner encourages less to motivate more

May 7, 2013 ? The best workout partner may be one who understands that silence is golden, according to one Kansas State University researcher in the College of Human Ecology.

Brandon Irwin, assistant professor of kinesiology, recently found that individuals tend to work out longer when their partner was perceived to be more skilled and was one who kept verbal encouragement to a minimum.

Irwin worked with researchers at Michigan State University on the study "You Can Do It: the Efficacy of Encouragement in Motivating the Weak Link to Exercise Longer During an Online Exercise Video Game," which will be published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research. He said the team's goal was to determine how to increase motivation during physical activity.

"People like to exercise with other people," Irwin said. "In exercise groups, people tend to encourage each other, saying things like, 'Come on, you can do it.' We wanted to find out what effect this had on motivation."

In a separate study, Irwin discovered the optimal exercise partner is 40 percent better than the other, motivating the less skilled partner to exercise for a longer period of time and at an increased rate. In this study, 115 participants were told to do planks, an abdominal exercise, for as long as they could.

Next, the researchers told a group of participants they would be exercising with a partner who was slightly better, although the partner was a looped video recording. A third group was told they would be exercising with a partner -- also a recording -- but this time, the partner verbally encouraged them.

"Initially, it made sense to us that encouragement would be motivating," Irwin said. "However, we found almost the opposite to be true. When exercising with someone who is slightly better and who is not verbally encouraging, participants exercised longer than if conditions were the same but that person was verbally encouraging them. We didn't expect that."

Irwin said the researchers' best guess for why this happened is that those who received encouragement from a partner whom they perceived as more skilled may have interpreted the comments as condescending.

"If two individuals are exercising together and one is constantly saying 'you can do this' to the other, it may be taken as patronizing," Irwin said. "Those who received encouragement may have felt condescended, or even that their virtual partner was encouraging themselves, since no names were used."

Participants in the study were not aware that their partner was a recording and would never stop the exercise. The researchers told all participants that as soon as they stopped, their partner had to stop.

"Being the 'weak link' is a big motivator in partner or group exercise," Irwin said. "You don't want to let your partner down. We're honing in on that aspect of group exercise."

Irwin said this research could be used in designing electronic media, including both video games and social media. In a video game, the research findings could help develop the best virtual character in an exercise-based video game, like the Nintendo Wii Fit.

"Our research suggests that the best virtual workout partner is someone who is a little better than you and doesn't encourage you under certain conditions," he said.

Irwin added that these principles could also be applied to real workout partners on a proposed social media fitness website. Partners could be matched through an algorithm that would be used to dictate how much communication they should have.

"When you're communicating through an electronic medium, the designer puts restrictions on what and how you communicate with each other," Irwin said. "If you're partnered with your ultimate workout buddy, your communication could be facilitated or inhibited, depending on your preferences."

Irwin was the principle investigator of this study, which was supported by a $149,000 grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to Michigan State University.

Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/~3/7P8hAv6LLT8/130507103028.htm

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Why There's No Stopping the Internet Sector | Prepper Podcast ...

Monday, May 6th, 2013

By George Leong, B.Comm. for Profit Confidential

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The stock market is attracting some serious buying euphoria toward Internet stocks, especially social media and Internet information providers.

The key to success for these companies that provide information and services online is the viewership and ability of the site to generate revenues and drive profits.

Other than Google Inc. (NASDAQ/GOOG),one of the most widely followed Internet stocks is Facebook, Inc. (NASDAQ/FB), which just announced it had 1.1 billion subscribers and is beginning to garnish revenues from the high-potential mobile advertising business. (Read ?Facebook Does an About-Face: Set to Move Higher??)

Facebook is attracting buyers, as its stock price may be on the verge of breaking $30.00, a level not achieved since February 1, 2013. Facebook is one of those Internet stocks that are an excellent investment, especially if it can continue to take advantage and monetize its massive subscriber base.

In the travel sector, one of the top Internet stocks is online travel operator priceline.com Incorporated (NASDAQ/PCLN). But with its share price above $700.00, the stock is out of reach for many.

In the online restaurant area, one of the leading Internet stocks is OpenTable, Inc. (NASDAQ/OPEN), which is still classified as a small-cap that I believe has excellent price appreciation potential.

One of the newer Internet stocks is Yelp, Inc. (NASDAQ/YELP), which operates local business sites across many cities and countries and links consumers to local businesses. Since debuting on March 2, 2012 at $22.00, the stock has gained 50%, including a 25% spike on Thursday after reporting an excellent quarter that displayed superlative growth.

In the first quarter, Yelp generated revenues of $46.1 million, up 68% year-over-year from the comparative first quarter of 2012. The amount of reviews posted on the site increased 42% year-over-year to over 39 million, with over 100 million monthly unique visitors.

Continue reading at Why There?s No Stopping the Internet Sector.

Related articles

Source: http://www.prepperpodcast.com/why-theres-no-stopping-the-internet-sector/

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Gay marriage hat trick: Will Minnesota make three?

As the US awaits the Supreme Court's ruling on marriage laws for same-sex couples, the states are approaching a gay marriage hat trick: Rhode Island last week, Delaware today, and possibly Minnesota by Saturday.

By Patrick Condon,?Associated Press / May 7, 2013

Hundreds turned out to brave rain, ice pellets, and snow to rally for gay marriage at the Minnesota State Capitol, Thursday, April 18. At the rally, the governor said people have "a constitutional right and an American right to marry who you love." The Minnesota House will vote on gay marriage legislation on Thursday, and if it passes as expected, the Democratic-led Senate could vote on it as soon as Saturday.

Jim Mone / AP / File

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Minnesota appears poised to legalize gay marriage, as the Democratic speaker of the state House said Tuesday that a gay marriage bill endorsed by the governor and likely to pass in the state Senate also now has enough backing in his chamber.

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The House will vote on the measure Thursday, and if it passes, the Democratic-led Senate could vote on it as soon as Saturday.

House Speaker Paul Thissen, of Minneapolis, said that the 73-member Democratic majority he leads will produce at least the 68 votes needed to pass the bill. Senate leaders are also confident of passage, and Democratic Gov. Mark Dayton has promised to sign the bill, which would allow gay couples to marry as of Aug. 1.

"I think it's in line with the tradition we've had in Minnesota about respecting people, making sure everybody is included in our community and the fullness of participation in that," Thissen said.

If the bill passes, it would mark a stunning about-face on the issue in Minnesota, where only six months ago voters were asked whether they wanted to enshrine the current gay marriage ban in the state constitution. They didn't.

No House Republicans have committed to vote for the bill. Thissen said while their votes are not needed, they would be appreciated. "It's not a partisan issue. You've seen many prominent Republicans speak out on this issue," Thissen said. One Senate Republican, Branden Petersen of Andover, publicly supports the bill.

Fifth-term Rep. Pat Garofalo, a Republican from Farmington, told The Associated Press he decided Monday night he would oppose the bill, saying he had concerns about the adequacy of religious protections. He said he preferred an alternate civil union proposal that would extend gay couples more legal rights, but wouldn't allow them to marry.

"We would be much better off unifying the state behind civil unions," Garofalo said. Another Republican, Rep. Tim Kelly planned to push an amendment Thursday to swap gay marriage for civil unions.

Unable to count on any Republican support, House Democrats have had to rely on support from several party members from rural, more socially conservative areas where voters strongly backed last fall's failed proposed gay marriage ban. But in recent days, a number of those members have come out in support of the bill.

"My brother is gay," said Rep. Shannon Savick, DFL-Albert Lea, who said she'd vote for the bill. "I watched my brother being discriminated against when we were younger. I just don't see why he shouldn't be able to marry the person he loves. I did."

Source: http://rss.csmonitor.com/~r/feeds/csm/~3/NtpcthZijM4/Gay-marriage-hat-trick-Will-Minnesota-make-three

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