New Haven Register (Sunday) (New Haven, CT)
DiLiberatore, Quinnipiac slip past St. Lawrence
Peter DiLiberatore’s third period power-play goal proved to be the game winner as the Quinnipiac men’s hockey team beat St. lawrence 3-2 at Appleton Arena in Canton, N.Y. on Saturday.
Odeen Tufto and Ethan de Jong scored to give the Bobcats a 2-0 lead in the first period.
Kaden Pickering scored at :33 of the second period for St. Lawrence to cut the lead to 2-1 and Cameron Buhl tied the game at 2 at 8:15 of the second period, setting up the game-winning shot by DiLiberatore
Tufto and de Jong each had a goal and an assist for the Bobcats (16-5-4, 9-3-4 ECAC). Keith Petruzzelli had 29 saves for the Bobcats.
Emil Zetterquist had 18 saves for St. Lawrence (4-8-3, 4-7-3).
Albertus Magnus 6, Anna Maria 4: At Paxton, Mass., Owen Allan finished with a pair of goals as the Falcons won their season opener.
Dino Antoniadis, Jordan Sgro, Charles Risk and Jonathan Stein also tallied scored for Albertus. Four different skaters scored for Anna Maria (1-4).
WOMEN’S HOCKEY
Quinnipiac 5, Colgate 3: Taylor House had a goal and an assist and Olivia Mobley added three assists to lead the Bobcats to their ECAC Hockey win in Hamden.
Quinnipiac, which had goals from five different scorers, outscored Colgate 4-1 in the first two periods and cruised to victory. Logan Angers had 43 saves for the Bobcats (10-5) and Kayle Osborne had 17 for Colgate (13-6-1).
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
Niagara 78, Quinnipiac 69: Angel Parker had 23 points to lead the Purple Eagles to a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference win in Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Ally Haar and Sydney Faulcon added 12 points each for the Purple Knights (4-6, 4-6MAAC).
Mikala Morris led the Bobcats with 23 points, 12 rebounds and three steals and Mackenzie DeWees added 11 points and seven rebounds. It was the final regular season game for the Bobcats (13-7, 11-5).
One of the most successful TV shows of the past two decades has been “Who Wants to Be a Millionaire,” now in its 22nd season. The rhetorical nature of the series title offers a hint about why it is so popular: Everybody wants to be a millionaire!
Have you ever thought about why? Some people may dream about owning yachts and mansions, but the most basic driving force behind monetary ambition is to achieve financial security, especially for the retirement years.
Therefore, one secret to building wealth is to realize that money is not an end in itself. Rather, it’s a way to secure freedom from want for you and your loved ones. When you think about it that way, it’s easier to patiently make sacrifices today for the sake of tomorrow. Research by Thomas J. Stanley and William D. Danko, authors of the 1996 bestseller “The Millionaire Next Door: The Surprising Secrets of America’s Wealthy,” revealed that only 20 percent of Americans with a net worth above $1 million inherited money or land.
If you buy into the myth that most wealthy people come from a privileged class, let that sink in: It means that 80 percent of well-off Americans are self-made. In fact, most are from middle-class backgrounds and many are selfemployed business owners or professionals who drive ordinary cars and live in modest homes.
They became wealthy by working hard and saving and investing their money instead of spending it. As a result of their interviews with wealthy people, Stanley
and Danko offered sage advice on how to join their ranks. As a Certified Financial Planner, I have had many clients whose life stories bear out the following advice:
Live below your means. Be frugal without becoming a penny-pincher. Look for value in your purchases. Many wealthy people don’t wear expensive clothes, drive exotic cars or live in a McMansion. They focus on their goals, not on impressing other people.
Set goals. Think about your values and long-term aspirations and write down a set of short-term goals designed to get you there. Be
If you buy into the myth that most wealthy people come from a privileged class, let that sink in: It means that 80 percent of well-off Americans are self-made.
specific. Having the goal to “be a millionaire by age 40” is a recipe for failure. Instead, your list should read like this: “pay X amount every month toward debts” followed by “invest X amount every month.”
Make saving your first priority. Millionaires commonly put aside at least 15-20 percent of their income every month, into savings accounts and investment portfolios.
More tips in brief: Follow a comprehensive financial plan. Avoid debt. Cut spending wherever possible. Maximize your retirement accounts. Work on improving your business or your skills. Invest in education and training. Earn more while you are young by taking on side work.
You may be thinking,
“Wow, that doesn’t sound like a way to enjoy life.” But how can you enjoy your life if you are living above your means and piling up debt, with all the worry that comes with such a lifestyle? If you take the time and make the effort to build wealth early on, you can enjoy life later on without the stress of worrying about how to pay for it all. For podcast fans, please tune in to our fun financial podcast “unfettered wealth” from your favorite source. You can also pull up our podcasts on YouTube. Enjoy! professional and founding Principal of Connecticut Capital Management Group, LLC, 2 Schooner Lane, Suite 1-12, in Milford. He can be reached at 203-877-1520 or through www.connecticutcapital.com. This is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as personalized investment advice or legal/tax advice. Please consult your advisor/attorney/tax advisor. Investment Advisor Representative, Connecticut Capital Management Group, LLC, a Registered Investment Advisor. Connecticut Capital Management Group, LLC and Connecticut Benefits Group, LLC are not affiliated.
The Yale University Art Gallery received six gifted works by abstract expressionists Franz Kline and Mark Rothko.
The gallery’s new additions were acquired through the Friday Foundation which donated the pieces from the private collection of two late Seattle philanthropists Jane Lang Davis and Richard E. Lang, whose family has ties to the university.
“I am deeply grateful to the Friday Foundation for this incredible gift. The Lang collection was assembled with passion, intelligence and remarkable vision, and it shows,” Stephanie Wiles, the Henry J. Heinz II director of the gallery said. “The gift aligns with our mission to present the creative work of artists in multifaceted ways, whether by collecting art from different stages of their careers or representing the varied media they used. We are thrilled to receive these stellar works for the gallery’s permanent collection and to share the Langs’ legacy with future generations of students, scholars and visitors.”
In the press release, gallery representatives said that the gifted art will allow the gallery to present a broadened and more nuanced view of Kline and Rothko’s style and technique.
The gallery plans to present the Friday Foundation’s gifted pieces in a small installation later this year. “The installation will illuminate the story of this exceptional private collection and provide details about the contexts of the artworks’ creation. It will be followed by a larger exhibition in February 2022, which will present the works in conjunction with paintings, drawings, and sculpture from the gallery’s celebrated collection of mid-20th-century art,” the press release stated.
“This gift expands the gallery’s collection of midcentury art and strengthens its position as an innovative place for teaching with art. I am excited to have the opportunity to study these artworks firsthand and with students. With these newly donated artworks, audiences can explore and understand Kline’s and Rothko’s oeuvres more thoughtfully and comprehensively, an opportunity rarely afforded elsewhere,” Pamela Lee, Carnegie Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art at Yale University said.
For more information about the gallery, visit artgallery.yale.edu.