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The Toll Gate wrestling team is in the midst of one of the best stretches in the program's recent history, with back-to-back 14-win seasons to its name.
Much of the heavy lifting in that run has been done by the team's current seniors – and they don't plan to take a step back in their final season.
"I think they get it," said head coach Jerry Sabatelli. "They've been tested, they were close as far as the division title last year, they've been in medal rounds in big tournaments. They're competitors and they work hard. I think they're ready."
The veteran core and the mindset they bring to the table should be the foundation for continued success. An expanding lineup helps the cause, too. Before practices began, the Titans didn't have a single wrestler for any of the four lowest weight classes. But newcomers have turned out, and the lineup is now taking shape.
"Heading into the season, I didn't have anybody under 138," Sabatelli said. "I was not that optimistic, but we've got some bodies to fill and they're working hard. With the experience I do have up top, that's hopefully going to transcend down to the younger guys."
The Titans have 10 seniors on the roster and most are experienced contenders. Aaron Travers was a state finalist at 138 last season and will be looking to bring home a title this season. Dave Navilliat made the state tourney quarterfinals at 170 last season and finished just outside the medals. Max Procopio, John DiGiuseppe, Joe Brosnahan, Ed Pierce, Matt Cullen and Tim Warner were all state tournament qualifiers.
The Titans also have Tyler Ekroth, Thomas Luongo and Joe Mercurio in the senior class.
"We're senior heavy from 138 on," Sabatelli said. "The thing about them is they started working before the season. They came in in decent shape."
In the lower weights, the Titans will be looking for improvement. Freshman Nathan Lunsmann is wrestling 106, freshman Jordan Daponte and sophomore Mercedes Faust are competing at 112, junior Andrew Zelano is at 126 and junior Zach Caldarone is at 132.
The parade of veterans begins at 138, where Procopio is stepping in. Sophomore Alex Mowry could also be in the mix there. Travers is currently at 145, DiGiuseppe is at 152 and Brosnahan is at 160. Navilliat is back at 170, Mercurio is at 182, Pierce is in at 195, Ekroth has taken the job at 220 and Warner is at 285.
"When we're healthy, I feel pretty good," Sabatelli said. "We have a couple of injuries right now, but I don't think it's anything long term. When we put our best team out there, we'll be in pretty good shape."
And the Titans have already made a splash. They opened the season with a non-league match against Division I East Providence. It was a chance to get a good test – and then the Titans went out and won.
It could be a springboard.
"East Providence always has tough kids," Sabatelli said. "I thought we'd be able to keep it close, but we had some kids step up and get some big wins for us. It was a good win."
Building off that, the Titans finished fourth at North Kingstown's Wilson Cup Tournament this past weekend, with Travers, Brosnahan and Pierce all winning first place medals.
League action was set to open Wednesday against East Greenwich, with results unavailable at press time. The Titans are hoping to be near the top of the D-II-North standings again, and they've also circled the Warwick City Championship on their calendar.
"The City Championship is at the top of the list," Sabatelli said. "Last year, the kids really wanted it and that was good to see. We lost a close one to Vets but hopefully we can turn that around this year."
The Titans will also be gearing up for the Division II Sectionals, where they finished third last year. Then it's on to states, and the Titans hope to have a big contingent.
Their seniors would like to go out with a bang.
"We think we can be right there at sectionals," Sabatelli said. "Exeter is going to be tough, Narragansett is tough, Barrington is there. If we stay healthy, we'll be in the mix."

subset: commoncrawl


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- ITV Report
The time was right - Everton signing Aiden McGeady
By Carl Markham
New Everton signing Aiden McGeady admits when the novelty of living in Russia wore off he immediately set his sights on a move to the Barclays Premier League.
The 27-year-old Republic of Ireland international joined the Toffees last week from Spartak Moscow after signing a four-and-a-half-year deal.
McGeady left Celtic for a lucrative move to Moscow in 2010 but said - having experienced away games in Siberia - after two years out there he was ready for a return to Britain.
The winger admits he found plenty of difficulties living in Russia but is looking forward to focusing on a new chapter in his career.
"I could probably write a book on it the amount of things there were," he said.
"(Most difficult was) probably trying to adapt to life over there.
"It is not like moving here, where everything is easier to do.
"The first couple of years were great but after that the novelty wore off a little bit and it was a difficult place to live with a family, it's not the easiest place to bring up children.
"It is a totally different way of life and the way they approach football over there is like night and day compared to here.
"It was probably just too big a change."
McGeady was linked with Wigan last season when Everton manager Roberto Martinez was still in charge but a deal failed to materialise.
However, with his contract due to expire this summer the Spaniard rescued him from training with Spartak's youth team, where he had been banished after refusing to sign an extension.
"Towards the end I was getting a bit frustrated but I never had any falling-out with the manager," he added.
"In the end it was just a case of they were getting tired of me not re-signing so I ended up getting put in the youth team, which was a good experience.
"But I can't have any complaints, it was a great life experience and a real eye-opener.
"The standard of the top teams was pretty good as they have a lot of money and Zenit went and spent 50million Euros on Hulk and 40million Euros on Axel Witsel.
"It was a difficult league. Every away game was a flight. I've actually been to Siberia - five and a half hours on a flight for an away game."
McGeady, who is in the squad for Monday's trip to West Brom, is now looking forward to reacquainting himself with some home comforts.
"It has taken a while to get into the Premier League," he said.
"Whenever I was linked with (English) teams there was nothing I could do, it was down to the club (Spartak) and when you are under contract to a team like that they don't really bother that much about money.
"They want silly money for you so it kind of puts you out of move but I was under contract any way and kind of happy.
"I wasn't too fussed but obviously when I got to the last year of my contract I was getting a bit agitated. Everything seems to have worked out for the best."


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Posted on 16 June 2011
Many cleaning detergents commonly sold on the shelves of European supermarkets contain high concentrations of phosphates, and other phosphorus compounds, which are harmful for the environment.
An EU Regulation to restrict phosphates in detergents is now being discussed in Brussels and national capitals. In November 2010, the European Commission issued a proposal to limit the use of phosphorus in laundry detergents as of January 2013, but excluded dishwashing products because of an assumed lack of viable phosphate-free alternatives.
WWF urges the Members of the European Parliament and Council to vote now for a phase out of all phosphate detergents, which will benefit not only the environment but also citizens and progressive industries.


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From the inventive mind of Alex Lourido (Butter Coin, Osmosis, Rainbow Coins, and Retro Magic) comes his most spectacular trick, yet - Glass Mirage!
This beautifully crafted and ingenious prop will have you performing mind-twisting feats with ordinary, unprepared beer and soda bottles that are so incredible, they defy physics! For example, take an empty beer bottle and turn it upside down to fully extract any remaining liquid. Display both of your hands empty, and with a magical wave, the sound of re-pressurization is heard! Then the cap instantly appears on the bottle's mouth! Hand the bottle out for examination and, to everyone's astonishment, the bottle is now completely refilled and capped with an airtight seal! They open the bottle with a bottle opener and hear it depressurize, while the beer foam bubbles up and gently cascades down the side of the bottle!
Requires zero set up! That's right, no tedious preparation or setup required! And with the GM on your person you can perform impossible feats of magic with any bottle containing beer, soda, or wine! All of these beautiful routines, and much more, are taught by Alex Lourido on the accompanying DVD. He systematically teaches all of the spectacular tricks and illusions that can be performed with the GLASS MIRAGE. Lourido also explains how to use this incredible gaff to perform outrages "Kids Tricks" such as, taking a glass soda bottle and stretching it out to almost twice its original size and then bending it in half, followed by tying its neck into a knot! He also shows you the spectacular routines that are made easy with the GM, like "Card to bottle" and many more! The GLASS MIRAGE is a beautifully designed gaff that is constructed of the world's finest materials. This item will never see the inside of a dark drawer, because you will carry it practically everywhere! So pick up the GM today, and start creating Mirages everywhere you go!
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Here's what we'll cover:
What Is Healthcare CRM Software?
Common Features of Healthcare CRM Software
Evaluating Healthcare CRM Software
Healthcare customer relationship management (CRM) software helps professionals in hospitals and private practices attract new patients and improve communication with existing patients. This is especially important given that patients are more involved in their own healthcare, particularly when it comes to selecting providers. As a result, a growing number of medical professionals are turning to CRM software as a means to improve care and patient satisfaction.
Customer management screenshot in TeamSupport
Healthcare CRM—or medical CRM—software also makes it easier for physicians to better manage referral communications between physicians, specialists, departments and facilities. By streamlining referral communications, physicians can support patients in receiving uninterrupted, optimal care.
CRM software for the medical field is focused primarily on automating marketing and customer service processes. Look for the following features when evaluating healthcare CRM software.
|Patient information management
|Automated information management improves the patient experience by eliminating the need for them to fill out forms each time. Patient information, such as address and insurance provider, can be easily updated in the system. This makes it possible to speed up patient service and ease administrative workload.
|Patient segmentation
|Many healthcare CRM systems will allow users to segment patients for creating targeted marketing campaigns. Patients can be segmented based on factors such as demographics, psychographics and high-risk health issues. This allows physicians to precisely target groups of patients that are likely to require a specific healthcare service or procedure.
|Event triggering
|This application sends automated messages based on pre-determined rules. For example, you could set up the system to send out appointment reminders, birthday screening reminders and educational event alerts. This level of automated messaging frees up your administrative staff to better serve your patients in office.
|Referrals management
|With this tool, physicians can coordinate the delivery of care to patients across specialties, departments and locations. It also makes it easier to manage and track relationships with other physicians that refer business. This application features tools for monitoring referral activities, trends, case and payor mixes, as well as the overall impact of your referral and outbound communication activities.
|Direct mail campaigns
|Healthcare CRM is a powerful tool for sending direct mail messages to patients and physicians alike. These mail campaigns can be tailored to your practice or specialty needs. Typical direct mail campaigns include standard service communications, screening reminders, new movers programs, referral communications and nurse recruitment mailers.
|Recruiting management
|This application makes it easier for hospitals and specialty practices to manage recruiting communications and analysis. Users can create outreach campaigns to attract physicians and nurses, with response tracking and automated follow-up. Analysis tools make it possible to look at response data and trends in order to refine your recruitment approach and generate more interest.
|Back-office system integration
|The goal with healthcare CRM is to improve care across the entire patient lifecycle. To accomplish this, your CRM system must integrate with important back-office systems including medical billing and any existing enterprise software system. This reduces duplicate record keeping, ensures consistency across patient records and allows for timely filing of claims and invoices.
|Regulatory compliance
|The handling of patient records and information is extremely sensitive and, when done incorrectly, can result in costly fines. It is important that your healthcare CRM system has built-in compliance modules that allow your practice to carry out service and marketing activities without violating the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPPA).
There are dozens of options when it comes to selecting a healthcare CRM software product, and you will want to assess your needs alongside the features of the systems you are evaluating. A single-physician, specialty practice will have different needs than a larger hospital facility.
Consider the following questions when evaluating medical CRM software:
Our service is simple and 100% free to customers like you because software vendors pay us when we connect them with quality leads. You save time and get great advice. Vendors get great referrals. It's a win for everyone!