Farmville: Prospect updates; Former Bruin charged in shooting death Welcome to Farmville, a weekly feature that'll recap the happenings and progress of the Boston Bruins' prospects. Varying from the AHL to the deepest corners of the KHL, we'll touch on it all. In Boston, the future's so bright, we gotta watch hockey with shades. Or something like that, I guess. For the Providence Bruins, the pedestrian start (and I think I'm being nice here when I call it that) to the 2012-13 season seems to indicate that it'll be more of the same for Bruce Cassidy's beleaguered hockey club. Now in his second year with the P-Bruins, and on the heels of a 35-win, 77-point season last year, the club's fewest since a 75-point season back in 1999-00, it's been a disastrous run for a Providence club that entered the year expected to contend (and then some) in a lockout-bolstered Eastern Conference. Yet, perhaps at the core of the P-Bruins, a club that's scored the second fewest goals in the entire East with 23 tallies, just one more than equally terrible Albany Devils, that's the problem. With four wins and nine points on the year, there's been little to celebrate when it comes to the progress (or lack thereof) of Cassidy's squad through over a month of hockey. 2009 first rounder Jordan Caron , a skater that's traveled between Boston and Providence more than just about anyone I can think of, has struggled outside of a hat trick early in