NOTRE DAME, Ind. -- Freshman forward Lauren Bohaboy (Mission Viejo, Calif./Santa Margarita) scored twice, and senior defender/tri-captain Jessica Schuveiller (Plano, Texas/Plano West) added a goal and an assist as Notre Dame blanked Connecticut, 3-0 in BIG EAST Conference action on a cold and blustery Friday night before a crowd of 1,651 at Alumni Stadium and a national television audience on ESPNU. It was the second shutout of the season for the Fighting Irish, and their first since a season-opening 2-0 win over Wisconsin on Aug. 19, also at Alumni Stadium.
Schuveiller and Bohaboy scored 40 seconds apart midway through the first half to stake Notre Dame to a lead it would never relinquish. Bohaboy then added a key insurance tally less than five minutes into the second half, converting a cross from Schuveiller, with senior forward/tri-captain Melissa Henderson (Garland, Texas/Berkner) setting up both of the freshman's goals on the night.
Junior goalkeeper Maddie Fox (San Jose, Calif./Leigh) continued her recent strong play between the pipes for the Fighting Irish, registering four saves in 76:34 of playing time, highlighted by three sparkling stops in the first half. Freshman netminder Sarah Voigt (Middleburg, Fla./St. John's Country Day School) came on for the final 13-plus minutes and was not asked to make a save in completing the shutout.
Notre Dame (5-5-2, 2-2-1 BIG EAST) outshot Connecticut, 18-10 in the match, holding the Huskies to just one shot in the second half (an ambitious try from outside the penalty area that was well off the mark). The Fighting Irish also finished with a 7-4 edge in shots on goal, and a 5-4 advantage on corner kicks, while the fouls were nearly even (6-5 against Connecticut).
"This was a very satisfying performance all the way around," Notre Dame head coach Randy Waldrum said.
Federal bank regulators Friday revealed a second enforcement action alleging reckless, unsafe and unsound banking practices at the failed Silver State Bank of Henderson. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. made public a
"Research shows jail doesn't work," Henderson added. "Locking them up is a revolving door." The highest cost to the program is treatment, but some clients are able to pay for that with insurance, Title 19, parents' insurance or Medicaid.
Don't look now. But Windsor and Essex County could be lead engines in an electoral train wreck Thursday that would leave Ontario in the ditch and unable to react while the globe teeters on the lip of

Bohaboy then added a key insurance tally less than five minutes into the second half, converting a cross from Schuveiller, with senior forward/tri-captain Melissa Henderson (Garland, Texas/Berkner) setting up both of the freshman's goals on the night.
A 15-year-old who stabbed a burglar in his west Auckland home will not be charged by police. The 19-year-old intruder was admitted to Auckland City Hospital with stab wounds to his torso after he broke into the Alan Ave, Henderson home and was
A judge has ordered London council to publicise a list of vacant houses in the city. With squatting becoming more acceptable unoccupied property insurance is vital.
Research conducted earlier this year suggested that there were upwards of 650,000 unoccupied properties in the UK. Squatting is getting more and more positive publicity but it could spell disaster for your vacant building which is why it is more important than ever to arrange unoccupied property insurance.
This week Judge Fiona Henderson ordered Camden Council to release its new list of properties that are not occupied in the vicinity, sending vacant property owners sprinting to sort out their unoccupied property insurance. Providers of this type of insurance weren’t the only ones with concerns about the ruling, the London Metropolitan Police voiced fears that releasing the information, under the freedom of information act would see empty premises, even those with vacant property insurance, get used for petty and even organised crime.
The police believe that the release of the information could even lead to the organised stripping of empty buildings, and the selling of the materials which are taken in this way. This could cause irreparable damage to buildings and, if the owners do not have insurance for their properties that are not occupied, the costs could run into the thousands.
However, there are upsides to this legislation, even for those without this insurance. Judge Henderson stated that the release of the information could be extremely beneficial when it comes to the current debate raging about what to do with the UKs thousands of empty homes. She pointed out the rise in ‘professional squatters’ who aim to use properties carefully and responsibly, even keeping the house from falling into disrepair, which could actually be beneficial to those with this insurance. It could also help to address the UK’s current issues with inadequate housing provision.