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Accelerators light it up in opener

Accelerators 11, Alliance 4
Dustin Munroe, The StarPhoenix
Published: Saturday, February 02, 2008

The Saskatoon Accelerators got the franchise started on the right foot at home, scoring an 11-4 triumph over the Winnipeg Alliance in their Canadian Major Indoor League Soccer home debut Friday.

Minor infractions in the defensive zone threatened to sink the Accelerators' maiden voyage. With endless ricochets off the boards and ball placements often just feet from the net, the Alliance showed that free kicks can be very dangerous in the indoor game. All three of Winnipeg's goals -- that weren't accidentally scored by one of Saskatoon's players -- came on free kicks in the first half.

Saskatoon had trouble turning its ample opportunities into goals early, but began to make the most of its chances as the game progressed, to the delight of the fans at Credit Union Centre.

The first quarter was all Accelerators, except on the scoreboard. The Alliance led 2-1.

The 14-minute wait for the Accelerators' first goal was well worth it. A sweet play in the offensive zone saw Ronny Torres glance a pass off a teammate's foot, right to Jerson Hamilton in the slot. Hamilton powered the ball home to tie the score 1-1.

Hamilton and teammate Jordan Schidlowsky both earned hat tricks.

Winnipeg tied it seconds later as the first-quarter buzzer drew near.

The Accelerators' robust offence and a goalkeeper substitution allowed the team to earn a 4-3 lead by the end of the half.

Starting 'keeper Anibal Bravo-Farias allowed only two goals during his 15 minutes of play. Evan Campbell was spectacular after taking over. He thwarted a nicely executed one-timer attempt on his first challenge of the game and went on to make more stellar saves through the final three quarters.

Schidlowsky scored twice to help the Accelerators take the lead at the half.

Saskatoon made good on a four-minute power play in the third quarter to go up 5-3.

Winnipeg's play descended into a chippy and half-hearted effort in the fourth and Saskatoon piled on six goals as a result.

Jay Tomchuk, Chris Devlin, Hamilton, with two, Schidlowsky and Murphy all padded their statistics with strikes in the fourth quarter.

Richard Gray exemplified the Alliance's frustration by trying to get into a pushing match with the Accelerators. He was ejected and Saskatoon was rewarded with a five-minute power play.

Devlin exhibited creativity on the ensuing man advantage as he deflected the ball into the net off of his puffed out chest.

Accelerators defender Michael Veszi scored a goal he wishes he could have back, as he tipped the ball past his own goalie for Winnipeg's fourth goal.

A minor soccer league showcase at intermission and a high percentage of kids in the stands showed a key demographic of the new pro league.

It looked like many of the kids in the stands had as much fun chasing the game balls that bounced out of play as they did in watching the action on the field.

dmunroe@sp.canwest.com

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A Brief History of Trend Micro Software

There is a bit of an identity crisis about Trend Micro Software, but one thing is for sure. It is a useful and effective computer protection software out in the market today. With headquarters in Tokyo currently, the software's maker, Trend Micro, was established as a software company in the important technology hub of California in 1988. The founder was a Taiwanese, the initial venue for the business was in California and right now, the head offices are in Tokyo.

304 vs 316 stainless steel

When first discussing the differences between 304 stainless steel and 316 steel we must first understand what stainless steel is. Stainless steel is always made using chromium. The minimum amount of chromium used to make stainless steel is 10.5%; it is chromium that makes the steel stainless. Chromium also improves the corrosion resistance by forming a chromium oxide film on the steel. This very thin layer, when placed under the right conditions, can also be self-repairing.

Other elements used to make stainless steel as well, including nickel, nitrogen and molybdenum. Bringing these elements together forms different crystal structures that enable a variety of properties in machining, welding and forming.
There are four major types of stainless steel. The first and most widely used is austenitic It has a nickel content of at least 7%, which makes it very flexible. It is used in a range of houseware products, industrial piping and vessels, constructional structures and architectural facades.

Ferritic stainless steel has similar properties to mild steel, but better corrosion resistance. This type of steel is commonly used in washing machines, boilers and indoor architecture. Martensitic stainless steel is a very hard, strong steel. It contains around 13% chromium and is used to make knives and turbine blades.

Finally, there is also a duplex stainless steel that is a composite of austenitic and ferritic steels. This steel is both strong and flexible. Duplex steels are most commonly used in the paper, pulp and shipbuilding industries. They are also widely used in the petrochemical industry.

Grade 304 is the standard "18/8" stainless; it is the most versatile and most widely used stainless steel, available in a wider range of products including stainless steel tables, cabinets and more , forms and finishes than any other. It has excellent forming and welding characteristics. The balanced austenitic structure of Grade 304 enables it to be severely deep drawn without intermediate annealing, which has made this grade dominant in the manufacture of drawn stainless parts such as sinks, hollow-ware and saucepans. Grade 304 is readily brake or roll formed into a variety of components for applications in the industrial, architectural, and transportation fields. Grade 304 also has outstanding welding characteristics. Post-weld annealing is not required when welding thin sections.

Grade 316 is the standard molybdenum-bearing grade, second in importance to 304 amongst the austenitic stainless steels. The molybdenum gives 316 better overall corrosion resistant properties than Grade 304, particularly higher resistance to pitting and crevice corrosion in chloride environments. It has excellent forming and welding characteristics. It is readily brake or roll formed into a variety of parts for applications in the industrial, architectural, and transportation fields. Grade 316 also has outstanding welding characteristics. Post-weld annealing is not required when welding thin sections.

Pearce Stainless is a Canadian manufacturer of custom stainless steel cleanroom products including cabinets, tables & stainless steel clean room equipment for controlled environments.

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