text:
Long before Susan Rice became a household name thanks to her part in the Benghazi fiasco, she was building a career from the ruins of other African fiascoes.
To some of these she merely contributed. Others were of her own making.
Ms. Rice's misadventures in Africa began nearly two decades ago when, as a 28 year-old McKinsey consultant with an Oxford Ph.D. (her dissertation was on Zimbabwe), she joined Bill Clinton's National Security Council. The president, who had been badly burned by the Black Hawk Down episode in October 1993, was eager to avoid further African entanglements.
So when a genocide began in Rwanda the following April, the administration went to great lengths to avoid any involvement—beginning with the refusal to use the word "genocide" at all. Giving voice to that sentiment was none other than Ms. Rice:
"At an interagency teleconference in late April [1994]," writes Samantha Power in her book "A Problem From Hell," Ms. Rice "stunned a few officials present when she asked, 'If we use the word "genocide" and are seen as doing nothing, what will the effect be on the November [congressional] election?' Lieutenant Colonel [Tony] Marley remembers the incredulity of his colleagues at the State Department. 'We could believe that people would wonder that,' he says, 'but not that they would actually voice it.' "
Ms. Rice has said she can't remember making the remark, but regrets doing so "if I said it." Some accounts say she was so burned by the Rwanda debacle that she became determined to make amends upon becoming assistant secretary for Africa policy in 1997. To judge by the record, she didn't quite succeed.
The best account of Ms. Rice's time in that office comes from a 2002 article in Current History by Peter Rosenblum of Columbia University. Ms. Rice was the architect of a policy that invested heavily in a new crop of African leaders—Meles Zenawi in Ethiopia; Isaias Afewerki in Eritrea; Yoweri Museveni in Uganda; Paul Kagame in Rwanda—presumed to be more progressive-minded than their predecessors.
In May 1998, Ms. Rice had an opportunity to prove her diplomatic mettle when she was sent to mediate a peace plan between warring Ethiopia and Eritrea.
"What is publicly known," notes Mr. Rosenblum, "is that Rice announced the terms of a plan agreed to by Ethiopia, suggesting that Eritrea would have to accept it, before Isaias had given his approval. He responded angrily, rejecting the plan and heaping abuse on Rice. Soon afterward, Ethiopia bombed the capital of Eritrea, and Eritrea dropped cluster bombs on Ethiopia. . . .
"Susan Rice was summoned back to Washington in early June after the negotiations collapsed. Insiders agree that the secretary of state [Madeleine Albright] was furious. According to one, Rice was essentially 'put on probation,' kept in Washington where the secretary could keep an eye on her. 'Susan had misread the situation completely,' according to one State Department insider who observed the conflict with Albright. 'She came in like a scoutmaster, lecturing them on how to behave and having a public tantrum when they didn't act the way she wanted."
An estimated 100,000 people would perish in the war that Ms. Rice so ineptly failed to end. And the leaders in whom she invested her faith would all become typical African strongmen, with human-rights records to match. Yet that didn't keep Ms. Rice from delivering a heartfelt eulogy for Meles at his funeral three months ago, in which she praised him as "uncommonly wise," "a rare visionary," and a "true friend to me."
A 2011 State Department report offers a different perspective on Meles. It cites his "government's arrest of more than 100 opposition political figures, activists, journalists and bloggers," along with "torture, beating, abuse, and mistreatment of detainees by security forces."
Then there is the Congo. Human-rights groups have long accused the Clinton administration of acquiescing in the efforts by Rwanda and Uganda to topple the Congolese government of Laurent Kabila in 1998, which by some estimates wound up taking more than five million lives. In congressional testimony, Ms. Rice angrily denied any U.S. role in condoning or supporting the intervention.
But Ms. Rice may not have been completely forthcoming. "Museveni and Kagame agree that the basic problem in the Great Lakes is the danger of a resurgence of genocide and they know how to deal with that," Ms. Rice is said to have remarked confidentially after a visit to the region, according to reporter Howard French of the New York Times. "The only thing we [the United States] have to do is look the other way."
Which is what the U.S. did.
There is more to be said about Ms. Rice's skills as a diplomat, particularly during her tenure at the U.N. For now, let's give Prof. Rosenblum the last word on the person who might yet be the next secretary of state:
"Rice proved herself brilliant, over time, in working the machinery of government. But along the way she burned bridges liberally, alienating and often antagonizing many potential allies. . . . Susan Rice seems not to have convinced colleagues that her real interest was Africa, or even foreign policy."
Write to email@example.com
3, Decemeber 2012
The wall street journal.


text:
Out of Stock
- Earn 1% back on qualifying purchases
- The more you shop, the more your earn
- Use your points for great HobbyTron deals
- Bonus points on special promotions
5 Rating (2 Customer Reviews)
Take a look the SRC Dragon lineup of AEGs for performance at an affordable price! Introducing the Dragon SRC Lightning Sports Series AE-SR4-104 Electric Airsoft Rifle. It is the perfect choice for CQB as well as Tactical Field Scenarios with its length. This M4 style Airsoft Rifle comes with extras that you don't usually get with other Airsoft Guns! It comes ready go to out of the box with a Battery, Charger, and BBs! It also has many awesome features to custom fit the gun to your firing style. These features include: Adjustable Sights, Multi Position Stock, and a Hi Capacity Magazine. To top that off, this gun shoots fast at an FPS of 430. The SRC Dragon Rifles are ready to take the Airsoft world by storm, so hurry and get yours today!
- Electric Powered
- Polymer Construction
- Multi-Position Stock
- Adjustable Hop Up
- Adjustable Front and Rear Sights
- Semi/Full Auto Firing Modes
- Dragon SRC Lightning Sports Series AE-SR4-104 FPS-430 Electric Airsoft Rifle
- Sample BBs
- Battery
- Wall Charger
- FPS: 430 (With .20g BBs), 350 (With .25g BBs)
- Magazine Capacity: 330 RDs
- Size: 27& (30& With Stock Extended)
Electric Airsoft Rifles use batteries as their power source and they shoot very fast. Some Electric Airsoft Rifles come with semi-automatic fire. That means that when you pull the trigger only 1 BB will come out at a time. Other Electric Airsoft Rifles come with full-automatic fire. This means that when you pull the trigger multiple BBs will come out at a time. The longer you hold the trigger down the more BBs come out. Check the description above to see which kind of gun this is and if it is right for you. Electric Airsoft Rifles don't require any pumping or cocking, just simply point and shoot. This is a High End Electric Airsoft Gun. Please only use .20 gram high quality BBs with this item in order to keep it in proper working order. Using anything else as ammunition for this gun will void the warranty and may cause it to jam. Also, to keep your Electric Airsoft Gun working properly, do not fire the gun when there are no BBs in it as it may cause damage to your gun. You must be 18 years of age or older to purchase this Airsoft gun.
For questions regarding this product please email our friendly customer service team.
Call our Customer Service at 818-675-9000 if you find a lower price on any of our items we'll match it.*
Need Help? Call our Customer Service Team at 818-675-9000. They can help with any questions you may have.
- Your Stuff
- Your Account
- Order Status
- Rewards Program
- Wish List
- Refer A Friend
- #HobbyTronFan
- Giveaways
- Customer Service
- Contact Us
- Order Status
- Policies
- Testimonials
- Learn
- Blog
- Learning Center
- HobbyTron.com
- Daily Deals
- Coupons
- Affiliate Program
- Wholesale
- Site Map

subset: commoncrawl


text: Home- Academics- Departments and Programs- English- Off-Campus Study Menu Menu London English Study Group Every year, the English department sponsors a semester-long program of study in London. Led by a Colgate professor, the group gives students a unique opportunity to enrich their understanding of writing, literature, and theater. The city is at the center of the curriculum of the study group. The program includes courses in London theatre and the cultural history of London. Students conduct independent work as well using the resources of the city. Visiting speakers include local scholars, actors, writers, and museum curators. Field trips to important sites in the British Isles play a crucial role in the program. Students live in apartments conveniently located near the British Museum. They have affiliate membership in the University of London student union; they also receive National Trust memberships. The London English Study Group puts students in a dramatically new relationship to their major field of study at Colgate University. Learn more about the London English Study Group. Other Off-Campus Study Options While the London Study Group is the signature program of the department, English department faculty are also involved in other off-campus study opportunities. These have included an extended study to Ireland, the Santa Fe Native American Study Group, and the Jamaica Study Group. The off-campus study office has information about other opportunities available for students from any discipline. These include options such as the following: Semester programs: Full semesters abroad with a class of your Colgate peers, and instruction from a Colgate faculty member. Extended studies: Travel abroad with your class for two-three weeks after the end of the semester to expand upon the classroom lessons for certain courses. Other programs: If Colgate's extensive offerings don't exactly match your interests, we'll help you find the external program that best suits you. Academics Majors and Minors Departments and Programs Africana and Latin American Studies Art and Art History Asian Studies Biology Chemistry The Classics Computer Science East Asian Languages and Literatures Economics Educational Studies English Academic Program Department Courses Faculty and Staff Off-Campus Study Upcoming Events Honors and Awards Creative Writing Fellows Medieval and Renaissance Drama Environmental Studies Film and Media Studies Geography Geology German History International Relations Jewish Studies LGBTQ Studies Linguistics Mathematics Medieval & Renaissance Studies Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies Music Native American Studies Neuroscience Peace and Conflict Studies Philosophy Physics & Astronomy Political Science Psychological and Brain Sciences Religion Romance Languages and Literatures Russian and Eurasian Studies Sociology and Anthropology Theater Women's Studies Writing and Rhetoric Off-Campus Study Core Curriculum Research Fellowships & Scholarships Scholars Programs Pre-Professional Planning Academic Calendar University Catalogue Course Offerings Libraries RELATED LINKS


text:
Italian side Palermo have agreed a loan deal Alejandro Faurlin
Sky Sports sources understand that Palermo have agreed a deal with Queens Park Rangers for Alejandro Faurlin.
By Graeme Bailey - Tweet me: @graemebailey
Last Updated: 30/01/13 3:56pm
Palermo made a bid for Faurlin earlier in the window, but that was rejected by QPR.
They have now returned and this time have come to an agreement with the Hoops and are now taking him on loan until the end of the season.
Harry Redknapp had insisted he wanted the 26-year-old to stay with the club, but with other players due to arrive before Thursday's deadline - he has sanctioned his departure.
Faurlin, who is anxious to secure regular first-team football, is set to become the third Argentine to leave England for Palermo following on from Mauro Boselli and Mauro Formica - who completed respective moves from Wigan and Blackburn earlier in the month.


text:
Brown County Corn and Soybean Growers donate biodiesel sending Sleepy Eye FFA members to National Convention.
Some future leaders from Sleepy Eye took part in one of the nation's largest youth events with a little help from Brown County farmers.
Over 56,000 students, teachers and guests attended the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, October 24-27. It is the nation's largest youth organization convention and brings together FFA members from across the country participating in general sessions, competitive events, educational tours, leadership workshops, a career show and volunteer activities.
Sleepy Eye FFA advisor and teacher, Mary Hoffmann attended this year's convention bringing with her 14 students – ranging from high schoolers to college freshman. "The kids were busy at convention this year," said Hoffmann, "Chapter President and Region VI President, Brandon Roiger attended as a national delegate and chapter member Chris Seifert was a national finalist for his dairy entrepreneurship proficiency. Sleepy Eye was also recognized as a 3 Star National Chapter."
With many of its members being past FFA members and supporters of agricultural education, the Brown County Corn and Soybean Growers Association supported this year's convention trip by donating biodiesel to fuel the group's nearly 680 mile trek across the Midwest.
"We're big supporters of the FFA. As students are becoming more removed from the farm, ag education is vital for our children. With core principles of leadership and personal growth, it's a no brainer to support an organization that develops our future customers, employees and industry leaders," said Chair Richard Trebesch.
Biodiesel uses only soybean oil, leaving the protein portion to be used as food or animal feed. "There are many benefits to using biodiesel," said Trebesch, "It reduces greenhouse gases and other emissions by as much as 85 percent compared to petroleum diesel." Trebesch explained by donating fuel to the FFA they not only support their community, but also promote their product.
"It's a win-win. The FFA is about teaching kids about agriculture technologies and the use of advanced biofuels. Biodiesel has the potential to be a $1 billion industry in this state alone. The Minnesota biodiesel industry employs more than 5,000 people. Who knows how many of these students will be affected by it," said Trebesch.
Sleepy Eye junior, Madlyn McMullen attended this year's convention. "I really appreciate the support of the Soybean Growers. I'm not from a farm, but since I joined FFA I have learned so much about agriculture and the importance it has in our daily lives. I also have learned how to be a leader and an outgoing person," she said, "I had a great time at the convention. It's an experience I'll never forget."
The Brown County Corn and Soybean Growers Association are affiliated with the Minnesota Soybean Research & Promotion Council (MSR & PC), a non-profit organization controlled by a board of elected soybean producers from across the state who direct the investments of the state's soybean checkoff dollars into programs designed to increase the profitability of Minnesota's soybean farmers.
Brown County farmers know the value of agriculture. They live it each and every day, and they want to share the story of agriculture with everyone—on and off the farm. That is why they have joined a group of Minnesota farmers in the REAL Story campaign hosted by the MSR & PC. The REAL Story which stands for Responsible, Ethical, Agriculture for Life and features farmers across the state telling their own stories through the REAL story website and social media.
Read R.E.A.L. farm stories straight from Minnesota farmers by visiting http://www.TheREALStoryMN.com.


text:
ASSONET — The congregation of United Church of Assonet recently announced that the Rev. Jo-Ann Carol-Wheeler will become their new pastor.
ASSONET — The congregation of United Church of Assonet recently announced that the Rev. Jo-Ann Carol-Wheeler will become their new pastor.
A member of the United Church for nearly 40 years, she was ordained in 2009 and became the church's associate pastor.
Called to a special healing ministry in geriatric chaplaincy, she serves as chaplain at several local health care facilities and visits with many of the church's senior members.
"We are thrilled to have Rev. Jo-Ann as our new pastor," said James O'Leary, chairman of the Board of Deacons. "The church has such a unique opportunity to have a longtime member of the congregation become its leader. She is a wonderful, compassionate minister. The Sunday school children love her, and so do the church members. We could not be any happier with our decision."
The Rev. Dr. Arthur "Bill" Comeau will be retiring at the end of this year.
"Jo-Ann has been a wonderful associate pastor," said Comeau. "We have worked off the same game plan: to bring God's word alive in a way we can all use in life. She is just what this church needs at this time in its life."
Comeau was named the United Church's minister in 2000 and has served the congregation and the community at large with dedication over the last 12 years. He worked in advertising and as a pastor at various other New England churches before coming to Assonet.
"Rev. Bill has been an incredible leader over the last dozen years," said O'Leary. "He has grown our church membership and expanded our ministry in Freetown — and across southeastern Massachusetts. People now turn to the United Church as an ecumenical leader in our area, and Bill deserves a lot of credit for that. We love Bill and are sad to see him go, but we're very happy for him and his family."
Comeau's last sermon will be Sunday, Dec. 30. The service begins at 10 a.m., and all are welcome to attend and wish him well.
For more information on the United Church of Assonet, visit UCCAssonet.com


text:
After the most successful season in the history of the Lipscomb women's soccer program, setting the single-season record for wins, goals, goals against average, and qualifying for the first-ever Atlantic Sun Tournament, head coach Kevin O'Brien has announced his 2014 signing class. The new class consists of 10 players from across the country that will add depth and talent to a squad O'Brien already thinks has a lot of promise.
"This recruiting class will bring a wealth of talent and needed competition to a program that's already moving in the right direction," O'Brien said. "Each of these players bring something special to our team. Whether it is athleticism, technical proficiency, or tactical acumen…these players will strengthen the collective abilities of our team in a major way."
When asked about the recruiting process at a Divison I Christian University, Coach O'Brien had this to say:
"At Lipscomb, it's not about finding the best players necessarily, but it's more about finding the right players for our unique and awesome environment. We want highly competitive players that have a desire to serve God with their gifts in our sport. For me, recruiting players who both excel on the field and have great character is what we are looking for at Lipscomb."
He continued…
"The culture we are creating in our soccer program strives to be so much more than just soccer…we want to serve our community, be involved in global missions and have a God glorifying testimony on and off the field."
The great news for all you Lady Bison Soccer fans is that O'Brien feels he and his coaching staff have scored a recruiting class that not only fits perfectly within the vision of the program, but will also help move the program closer to their goal of winning an A-Sun championship.
"I am so impressed with the pedigrees of this year's incoming players," O'Brien said. "They include multiple state, regional, and national champions at the club and high school levels. Half of this group is being developed every week through the ECNL (Elite Club national League) program while the others are representing their age group Olympic Development programs.
"Not only are they wonderful soccer players, they are great kids off the field too! It's a privilege to get to work with such high caliber people on a daily basis. I truly think I've got the greatest job in the world!"
Jade Abarca - Sachse, Texas (Club: Sting 96 ECNL)
Height: 5-3
Position: Attacking-mid
High School: Sachse High School
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "I chose Lipscomb University because it's a Christian school and I like the fact that I can be close to God while I'm studying and playing soccer. The campus environment is friendly. Also the soccer team bonded well together like a family, which is an important thing for me."
Athletic Achievements: Region III Olympic Development Program, 2011- Disney Showcase- Champions, 2011- International Girls Cup- Champions, 2011- State Cup- Finalist
"Jade is a very technical player with a great soccer brain," O'Brien said. "She's strong in combination play and should add to our teams ability to possess the ball under pressure."
Sierra Anglin - Cross Plains, Tenn. (Club: Tennessee Soccer Club)
Height: 5-5
Position: Defender/Forward
High School: Pope John Paul HS
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "Great coaching staff and team unity, excited about the opportunity to build a great winning atmosphere, wonderful learning environment , and great support for athletics."
Athletic Achievements: Tennessee Olympic Development Program, Four-time All-County First team , two-time All-Region , 2013 All-State , 2013 Tennessean All-Mid State First Team, 2013 Tennessee Sports Writers Association All-State First Team.
"Sierra is an athletic player that can play anywhere down the left side of the field," O'Brien said. "She has nice speed and composure on the ball and we are excited to add her to the squad."
Elizabeth Ashwood - Magnolia, Texas (Club: Albion Hurricanes FC 96 ECNL)
Height: 5-7
Position: Center Forward
High School: Magnolia West HS
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "I loved the campus and Nashville."
Athletic Achievements: West High School Varsity MVP (2011-12), ODP State Team (2012), Royal Varsity Tournament Top Goal Scorer (2014)
"Liz is a handful of a striker," O'Brien said. "She's the type of player that defenders hate because of her tireless work ethic on the defensive side of the ball and her ability to convert chances in the box. Fearlessness and toughness are two qualities that make Liz a great addition to the squad."
Natalie DuBoise - Placitas, N.M. (Club: Rio Vista FC 96)
Height: 5-8
Position: Left Forward/Midfield/Defense
High School: Albuquerque Academy
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "Christian environment and Nashville rocks."
Athletic Achievements: Three-time high school state champion, District Player of the Year 2012, First Team All-State 2011 and 2012, two-time club state champion, New Mexico 95 ODP Team (2008-2012).
"Natalie is a fit and fast left winger that can consistently make dynamic runs forward," O'Brien said. "Our attacking options improve greatly with the addition of Natalie and we expect her to compete straight away."
Kate Mason - Keller, Texas (Club: FC Dallas '96 Premier/ECNL)
Height: 5-10
Position: Goalkeeper
High School: Keller High School
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "Because of the overall atmosphere of the team, the campus, and the city."
Athletic Achievements: District MVP 2013, First Team All-Region 2013, First Team All-NEPS (National Elite Prep Showcase) 2014, (Best GK of the tournament).
"Kate is a very capable goalkeeper that will compete for playing time immediately," O'Brien said. "She is an excellent communicator and excels on crosses and commanding her penalty box."
Paige Miller - Anderson, S.C. (Club: Carolina Elite Soccer Academy)
Height: 5-4
Position: Forward
High School: T.L. Hanna High School
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "I loved the Christian atmosphere of the school and I fell in love with Nashville. I also wanted a competitive soccer program where I could play and be challenged without losing my love for the game. The coaches and girls made that last statement seem more possible."
Athletic Achievements:
High school: Region champions in (2011-2013), 2012 Viking Cup Champions, All Viking Cup tournament team, 2012 SC 4A State Champions, 2012 South Carolina All-State, 2012 All-Region, Super 22 (TOP 22 Ranked State players in all Divisions).
Club: (CESA) 2011 & 2012 South Carolina State Champions, 2012 South East Region Champions.
"Paige is a solid attacker that has the ability to beat players and get off shots and quality services," O'Brien said. "She is strong technically, tactically and athletically, and will provide the team with a needed attacking punch."
Emily Rogers - Medina, Ohio (Club: Cleveland United)
Height: 5-4
Position: Defender
High School: Walsh Jesuit High School
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "I chose Lipscomb because I loved the environment. I felt welcome there from the moment I stepped onto campus. Lipscomb also offers a Bachelor's degree in Elementary Education, the field I am interested in. In addition, the service opportunities to work in places like El Salvador and Uganda are amazing and I am looking forward to volunteering. Most importantly, I chose Lipscomb because I wanted to play soccer for a program that is dedicated to improvement and driven towards success."
Athletic Achievements:
High School: State Champions 2010, 2012-13, National Champions 2010, First Team All-North Coast League & First Team All-District 2012-13, Second Team All-Ohio 2012-13.
Club: Regional Champions 2012, State Cup Champions 2013, National Champions 2013, National League Winner 2013.
"Emily is a hard-nosed defender that won't back down from a challenge," O'Brien said. "She is tough on the tackle, fast and hard to beat one-versus-one. She will be a great addition to our core of defenders."
Mary-Stewart Schwarz - Brentwood, Tenn. (Club: Tennessee Soccer Club 2014 ECNL)
Height: 5-10
Position: Forward
High School: Brentwood High School
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "I choose Lipscomb for the opportunity to get a great education, play soccer for a great program and stay close to home in the city I love."
Athletic Achievements:
Club: 2010 State Champions, 2009, 2011 & 2013 state finalist. Region quarter finalists 2011 & 2012, Olympic Development Program.
High School: D1 AAA State Champions 2012, D1 AAA All-State Team 2011 & 2012, All-Midstate First Team 2012, All-District team 2010-2013, All-Region team 2012, Tennessee Olympic Development Program.
"Mary-Stew is a target forward with really good feet," O'Brien said. "She can hold the ball well and will help our possession in the attack. She also has a cannon and will look to score when she gets faced forward."
Peyton Sedgwick - Milton, Ga. (Club: Atlanta Fire United ECNL '96)
Height: 5-4
Position: Outside Back
High School: Cambridge High School
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "The environment and the people are so great! I loved that everyone made me feel at home and that I have the opportunity to help an athletic program grow!"
Athletic Achievements: Georgia Olympic Development Program, Two-time Georgia State Cup Champions , ECNL Top 15 at Nationals 2012, National Olympic Development Program.
"Peyton is a great athlete," O'Brien said. "She is fit, fast and a darn good defender. She has a never-quit attitude and will make our team stronger defensively for sure."
Jacelyn Zapf - Bonifacius, Minn. (Club: Eden Prairie Soccer Club)
Height: 5-3
Position: Midfielder
High School: Homeschooled
Reason I chose Lipscomb: "Faith-based academics and soccer."
Athletic Achievements: Three-year State Cup champion, Minnesota All State Team, All-Conference player 2011 & 2014.
"Jacey is a technical playmaking midfielder that can play centrally or out wide," O'Brien said. "She has good vision, distribution and defensive chops...she will help the team on both sides of the ball."


text:
What to See
For a compact city, Liverpool features an impressive collection of attractions. The waterfront is a fascinating mix of the historic and modern, while the city itself similarly boasts historic quarters and modern shopping and entertainment areas. With plenty of open space, much of it landscaped and pedestrianised, Liverpool is a joy to wander – you will find pleasant surprises around many corners. We have listed a few attractions here, but visit Liverpool's official tourism website at www.visitliverpool.com for more information.
The British Music Experience tells the story of British Music through costumes, instruments, performance and memorabilia from the Beatles and Bowie to Adele, Oasis and The X Factor.
The Wheel of Liverpool towers above our piazza. It boasts 42 fully enclosed and air-conditioned capsules and offers riders spectacular views of the city, including the River Mersey, the Welsh mountains and the World Heritage Site waterfront.
Liverpool is a city of great tradition, fabulous humour and stunning architecture. What better way to see it and discover its charms than from an open-top bus tour? There's an informative Tour Guide on board to help you explore the best bits to the full and talk you through the history and drama that's made Liverpool what it is today. It's a great way to learn about all the attractions Liverpool has to offer the visitor.
From high street favourites to high-end boutiques, your fabulous shopping experience is a short stroll from the venue. Stores open until 8pm weekdays, so there's plenty of time to hit the shops.
Ferry 'cross the Mersey – there is no better way to witness Liverpool's iconic waterfront than from the deck of a Mersey Ferry.
The Royal Albert Dock is steeped in Liverpool history. The largest collection of Grade I listed buildings in Britain, The Royal Albert Dock is vibrant, cultured, friendly and fun. The Royal Albert Dock Visitor Centre offers a variety of services to help delegates make the most of our fantastic city. Make sure the Visitor Centre is on your list of things to do!
Liverpool Waterfront is a great place to visit with a whole host of things to do in a breathtaking and iconic setting. Diverse in its appeal the waterfront offers everything from a sing-along to a quiet riverside stroll.
With its world class attractions, spectacular events, world class sport and unrivalled musical heritage, Liverpool is the ideal destination to visit and explore. Find out more at Visit Liverpool!


text:
Workforce Development Professionals
The tools and resources on this page provide workforce professionals with guidance on technical assistance, interpreting pertinent congressional legislation, and research materials on Rapid Response practices, conferences, and public outreach. As new products and materials are developed, this site will be updated.
Resources Available
- State Rapid Response Contacts
- The WARN Act (Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act) helps ensure advance notice in cases of qualified plant closings and mass layoffs. The U.S. Department of Labor has issued these guides to provide workers and employers with an overview of their rights and responsibilities under the provisions of the WARN Act.
- Worker's Guide (PDF Format)
- Employer's Guide (PDF Format)
- Workforce3 One: a collaborative effort that represents the merging of national, state, and local leadership into one system committed to embracing and installing a demand-driven culture in the publicly funded workforce system. This collaboration also represents another step toward preparing workers for new and in-demand job opportunities in high growth, high-demand, and economically vital industries/sectors of the American economy. The Workforce3 One Integrated Webspace offers the public workforce system, employers, economic development professionals, and education professionals an innovative knowledge network designed to create and support a demand-driven community, one that responds directly to business needs and prepares workers for good jobs in the fastest growing careers.
- Conducting a Community Audit: planning efforts that involve all relevant stakeholders in a community, aimed at assessing skills in demand in growth sectors of the economy and declining sectors that may signal future layoffs. Community leaders can use this information to mobilize resources to more effectively match labor supply and labor demand.


text:
This NEW product you are browsing has been inspected by our certified technicians to ensure that it meets factory specifications; it is guaranteed to be in perfect working order.
The Equipment is sold in "AS IS" condition and returns will not be accepted so please contact us with any questions BEFORE placing an order at 1-800-572-3224 Ext: 243.
We accept PayPal and all major credit cards. We do our best to describe each item we are selling to the best of our ability. Bear in mind that the Item is sold as-is with no warranty. Use the "contact us" page to request additional info or images on this product.
14.1 Megapixel Super HAD CCD Image Sensor
A powerful 14.1 megapixel 1/2.3" Super HAD CCD image sensor helps you capture gorgeous images with superb contrast and clarity down to the finest detail. With 14.1 megapixels, you can create stunning, photo-quality prints up to A3+ (13x19?) size, or crop your images and still come away with high resolution shots.
Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar Lens with 4x Optical Zoom with 26mm equivalent wide
The professional-quality Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar 4x optical zoom lens with 26mm equivalent wide angle brings distant subjects closer for great outdoor, sports, and travel photos.
3.0" Clear Photo LCD display (230k pixels)
Generous 3.0" (230K pixels) Clear Photo LCD display features sharp, natural color that makes it easy to compose shots, read menus, and view photos, even in bright sunlight.
Intelligent Auto (iAuto) mode
Unlike traditional auto mode, Intelligent Auto (iAuto) mode thinks for you, recognizing scenes, lighting conditions, and faces, and adjusts settings resulting in clearer images, faces with more natural skin tone, and less blur. By incorporating advanced features such as Intelligent Scene Recognition, Face Detection technology, and SteadyShot image stabilization, iAuto mode lets you take advantage of the latest Sony Cyber-shot technology without leaving auto mode. Whether you?re shooting landscapes, capturing a beautiful flower, or taking pictures at an in-door birthday party or wedding shower, iAuto mode will optimize your camera?s settings to help ensure you come away with a great shot.
Intelligent Scene Recognition (iSCN) Mode
Intelligent Scene Recognition (iSCN) Mode automatically detects seven different types of scenes and, within just 1/30th of a second, selects the appropriate camera settings: Twlight, Twilight Portrati, Backlight, Backlight Portrait, Landscape, Macro, Portrait. iSCN has two modes: Auto and Advanced. In Auto Mode, the camera takes a single shot using the optimal settings. In Advanced Mode, the camera takes a photo with the optimal settings and, if in difficult lighting (low light or back light) immediately takes a second photo with another optimized setting so you can choose which to keep.
Steady Shot Image Stabilization
SteadyShot image stabilization compensates for camera shake and helps prevent blur through use of digital processing technologies.
Face Detection technology
Face Detection technology detects up to eight individual faces and adjusts flash, focus, exposure, and white balance to help deliver crisp, properly lit images of family and friends.
Motion Detection
Motion Detection, along with Face Motion Detection adjusts ISO sensitivity and increases the shutter speed when movement is detected, reducing blur in moving subjects and faces.
Smile Shutter technology
Smile Shutter technology captures a smile the moment it happens. Simply press the Smile Shutter button and the camera does the rest. You can also select the degree of Smile Detection Sensitivity. Intelligent Scene Recognition can be used together with Smile Shutter mode. This means that beautiful smiles can be captured with settings optimized for the particular scene, even in difficult conditions such as twilight and backlighting.
Scene modes
The DSC-W330 features 10 convenient scene modes: High Sensitivity / Twilight / Twilight Portrait / Portrait / Landscape / Beach / Snow / Underwater / Gourmet / Pet.
Intelligent AF
Thanks to Intelligent AF technology, capture fleeting moments like a child?s adorable expression with the ultra-quick AF. The camera is always ready to take the best shot.
Easy Shooting Mode
With Easy Shooting Mode, even beginners can take great photos. In Easy Shooting Mode, easy-to-understand basic instructions are displayed on the LCD screen and the camera switches to all automatic settings, removing several function choices and allowing you to focus on just your subject. Since this mode works together with Intelligent Scene Recognition, the camera selects the optimum setting for each scene. In addition the easy mode simplifies preview mode.
Function Guide
This beginner-friendly optional function helps navigate through the various functions and settings displaying the description of chosen functions or settings on the LCD screen.
In-Camera Retouching Tools
Retouch and enhance your photos on the go with in-camera Trimming and Red-Eye Correction.
Lithium-ion battery
Included lithium-ion battery provides added convenience with longer lasting power than alkaline batteries (capacity of 230 images or 115 minutes for shooting still images).
Media card slot
For convenient storage and sharing of your images, the DSC-W330 accepts Memory Stick Duo/Memory Stick PRO Duo/Memory Stick PRO-HG Duo media (sold separately) and SD/SDHC media (sold separately).
Includes Sony PMB Software ver. 5.02
Sony Picture Motion Browser software offers a simple, intuitive way to transfer, sort, and view your video and still images on your compatible PC. In addition, multiple output options let you burn your memories to DVD (sold separately), as well as take advantage of one click upload to a number of popular video and photo sharing sites
Includes Sony PMB Portable software
With the pre-installed Picture Motion Browser (PMB) Portable software the DSC-W330 makes it easy to pre-select videos and images in the camera and conveniently upload them from the camera to a compatible PC and popular Internet sharing sites without the need for any additional software or install.


text:
Backers: Sports complexes would strengthen midstate economy
From basketball and wrestling championships to soccer, softball, baseball and volleyball tournaments, Central Pennsylvania's tourism agencies and special event venues have applied the full-court press to attract youth sporting events.
Big events equate to families and visitors spending, which means huge dollar signs for the local economy. The Harrisburg-Hershey Region and Lancaster County already rank near the top in total visitor spending, according to a 2010 state economic impact study.
With the proximity to major highways and draw from key regional attractions such as Hersheypark and Amish country in Lancaster County, all have been successful at tapping into the cash cow that is youth sports.
Other entities have taken notice and are getting into the act with plans and preliminary ideas to build large-scale, year-round multisport complexes that could host tournaments and championship events for teams across the Northeast.
The argument from nonprofit groups such as the Mid State Alliance in Dauphin County has been that offseason training facilities for club organizations are hard to come by and that many sport-specific venues exist to serve municipal teams and their respective leagues.
Since last fall, the Mid State Alliance, or MSA, has been exploring the idea of bringing a premier sportsplex to the county that would create multiple top-notch fields for a plethora of sports so that it could host out-of-town tournaments. That type of facility also would give local teams another option to train or play league games and give the community more recreational space.
"Why do we have to go to them?" asked Steve Mizak, president of the Mid State Alliance, referring to other sports complexes across the country.
With $70,000 in gaming grant support from Dauphin County, the nonprofit hired Washington, D.C.-based Brailsford & Dunlavey, a facility-planning and program-management company, to conduct a feasibility study.
The study is ongoing and could wrap up this summer or fall, officials said. That leaves a location up in the air, along with an actual plan and budget.
It's also unclear whether the facility, which could include indoor and outdoor playing surfaces, with turf and lighting options, will be financed through public or private dollars, Mizak said. The organization's stated preference has been to see the project funded through a public-private partnership.
MSA officials said they realize other facilities in the area serve multiple sports, but said they believe the population growth in Central Pennsylvania and the ability to cater to different crowds will support their large-scale effort.
For example, Shadow Lawn Enterprises expects to open in January what could be the largest indoor sports complex in North America when it unveils Spooky Nook Sports at a former distribution center on Spooky Nook Road in East Hempfield Township.
The multimillion-dollar development, which included the $11.3 million acquisition of the 600,000-square-foot building last year, will be home to basketball, volleyball and tennis courts, a rock-climbing wall, a weight room, aerobics and yoga training areas, an area for boxing, space for indoor field hockey and futsal, and pitching and batting cages.
There also will be a restaurant, a smoothie bar and a large retail presence, as well as on-site orthopedics.
The outside plan includes fields for baseball, field hockey, football, lacrosse, rugby and soccer, as well as a large obstacle course, according to Shadow Lawn.
The Spooky Nook site is 65 acres. The project is backed by Sam Beiler, former chairman and CEO of Auntie Anne's Inc.
MSA officials have been in contact and the goal is not to put anyone out of business, Mizak said. He said he views the potential Dauphin County project as complementary to the Lancaster County effort.
"Their focus is more family-fun center (and indoor activities)," he said.
The Dauphin County concept likely would cater more to outdoor sports but could incorporate retail components and other entertainment options.
"If it's not on this site, is there something nearby that we could work with to feed people there?" Mizak said.
Spooky Nook marketing director Ben Halvorsen said he wanted to know more about the plan in Dauphin County before commenting on how the facilities could work in concert with one another.
Direct competition could be minimized if the focus remains different, said Gregg Cook, sports marketing manager for the Hershey Harrisburg Regional Visitors Bureau.
The midstate's relative location and attractions easily help draw people from many of the surrounding states, he said, especially tournament organizers.
"From a tournament standpoint, multiple fields at one location is a huge perk," Cook said.
The bureau would prefer to see a new facility exist solely for large tournaments and other championship events, he said.
"I think the reality of the economics would be that they run tournaments and fill holes by renting the facility to existing leagues and teams for practices or for league games," Cook said. "We need to be able to have facilities available to host out-of-town tournaments."
A premier sports venue that could host tournaments every weekend and attract outside teams would have a significant impact on the local economy.
"That economic impact number (would be) gigantic," he said.
An ideal area for the Dauphin County facility might be around Eisenhower Boulevard, where there are a number of hotel properties of all amenity levels, Cook said. Close proximity to the airport and the Pennsylvania Turnpike, as well as travel time between Hershey and Harrisburg, are other factors to consider, he said.
Central Pa. becoming sports hotbed
Spooky Nook Sports is slated to open in January in a former distribution center at 2913 Spooky Nook Road in East Hempfield Township, Lancaster County.
The 65-acre site is expected to play host to indoor and outdoor sports as well as family and teambuilding activities.
A feasibility study for what could be a premier multisport complex in Dauphin County is ongoing. The concept includes the construction of both indoor and outdoor fields, as well as nature trails, picnic areas and open space for public use.
A location has not yet been chosen.
Also on this map are some of the other multisport complexes in the area.
1. Spooky Nook Sports
2 and 3. Twin Ponds: Hosts indoor training and competition for baseball, field hockey, figure skating, ice hockey, lacrosse and soccer.
4. Sports City Harrisburg: Hosts indoor training and competition for basketball, dodgeball, field hockey, flag football, lacrosse, soccer and volleyball.
5. In The Net: Hosts indoor and outdoor training and competition for baseball, field hockey, football, lacrosse, soccer, softball and ultimate Frisbee.
6. Lanco Fieldhouse: Hosts indoor training and competition for baseball, dodgeball, field hockey, flag football and soccer.


text:
Divas Diner and Take-Out has moved from its former home in North Providence and is now right here in Johnston! Look out, Johnston, this cozy "Divas Diner" means business ~ not the "glitzy, in-your-face" kind of business the name might imply, but the best kind of business, the delicious kind. "Marly", the owner and cook at Diva's Diner has been preparing and serving up her delectable comfort food for the past 25 years, and invites you to come and partake of her wholesome, satisfying fare. She has been cooking up homemade meals since she was a teenager working in the restaurant business, and continues to be passionate about both her food, and her customers.
When asked why she named this cheerful diner "Diva's", she explains its dual significance; one, Marlene loves music and wanted to incorporate that "Old Opera" feeling into this newly refurbished space; and two, she supports "strong, independent and courageous people who, through their own blood, sweat and tears, give their heart and soul to what they love" ~ just like she does.
Diner has a lengthy list of breakfast and lunch options that will make YOU feel like a diva! Each serving comes on a 16" platter, filled with omelets, pancakes, eggs, French toast, freshly baked muffins, homefries and any number of side dishes. No breakfast meal exceeds $8.00 - and to top that, every meal comes with a FREE pancake or slice of French toast. Try Marly's most popular selections, the Italian and Portuguese Omelettes - all made from four eggs and packed with fresh ingredients. They each come with homefries and toast (oh, and that free pancake!). The Diva's "Dare to Eat" Omelette is not for the faint of heart - this omelette has bacon, sausage, ham, onions, peppers, mushrooms, spinach and cheese in it (oh, and that free slice of French Toast!) Can you handle it?
While Diva's Diner is open all day for breakfast, do not miss their delicious lunch specials. Customers crave her "Thanksgiving Day" sandwich - made from juicy, straight-off-the-bone turkey, stuffing and cranberry sauce, or her Pulled Pork Sandwich, made from Marly's slow-cooked recipe. Along with a long list of regular offerings, there are also daily specials (and a free soda with each meal)! Best of all - you can call your order in ahead of time and pick it up right at her convenient drive-through! No more fast food here - the Diva of Delicious is in town.
Diva's Diner is found at 1355 Hartford Avenue. Open seven days, M-F, 7am- 2pm, Sat. - Sun., 8am - 2pm and even LATE nights on Fri. and Sat., midnight to 4am. Ask Marly about her event planning, especially her Little Diva's Darling Birthday parties.
For food made with true heart and soul, stop by today, or call ahead at 572-3770.


text:
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Three weeks into the spring racing season, the men's heavyweight crew has seen successes and setbacks. The varsity heavies, lacking enough athletes to field an 8, have been competing in a coxed 4 this spring. The freshman heavies have been racing their usual Eastern Sprints schedule in an 8.
On the first Saturday of racing, April 2, Tech's freshmen raced Northeastern University in high winds and waves on the Charles, losing decisively. The next weekend, Tech's varsity 4 traveled to Camden, N.J., for their first appearance at the Knecht Cup. The crew finished fifth out of a field of 24. Meanwhile, on Lake Quinsigamond, Tech's freshmen defeated Williams College and the University of Rochester by several lengths in the Donahue Cup regatta.
On April 11, the varsity 4 took revenge on Boston College, one of the crews that had beaten them at the Knecht Cup. The Engineers defeated the Eagles by 40 seconds on the Charles River. The same day, Tech's frosh finished well behind Harvard University and Princeton University at the Compton Cup in Princeton, N.J. One week later, on April 23, both the varsity 4 and the freshman 8 raced Colgate University, at home. The freshmen won easily, finishing thirty seconds ahead of Colgate. The Colgate varsity 4 was another crew that had beaten Tech at the Knecht Cup. The rematch was incredibly close, with MIT surging ahead of Colgate at the finish line by less than one foot.
Next up for Tech's freshman heavies is the Cochrane Cup, against Dartmouth and Wisconsin, on April 30 in Hanover, N.H. They will then race at the Eastern Sprints, on May 15. Tech's varsity 4 will finish its season at the Dad Vail Regatta, in Philadelphia on May 13 and 14.
Courtesy of Tony Kilbridge, Head Coach


text:
Art Deco Initial Ring Gold (Letter C)
Art Deco Initial Ring Gold (Letter C)
Select your size
This item is no longer available
View More Rachel Jackson LondonRings
Meet The Designer
'She believed she could so she did' has been Rachel's mantra from day one and this feel good, empowering vibe is at the heart of the label. Art deco detailing is a signature aesthetic and every piece is designed to layer, stack and style. Recently featured in Vogue, Grazia and Elle, with a celebrity following including Rita Ora, Jessie Ware and Sophie Ellis-Bextor.


text:
You are hereHome ›
Narrow Search
Now showing results 1-4 of 4
Each lesson or activity in this toolkit is related to NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO). The toolkit is designed so that each lesson can be done independently, or combined and taught in a sequence. The Teacher Implementation Guide provides... (View More) recommendations for combining the lessons into three main strands: 1) Lunar Exploration - These lessons provide a basic introduction to Moon exploration. Note that this strand is also appropriate for use in social studies classes. 2) Mapping the Moon - These lessons provide a more in-depth understanding of Moon exploration through the use of scientific data and student inquiry. The lessons also include many connections to Earth science and geology. 3) Tools of Investigation - These higher-level lessons examine the role of technology, engineering and physics in collecting and analyzing data. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This activity is designed to introduce students to planetary geologic features and processes. First, students will use NASA satellite images to identify geologic surface features on the "Blue Marble" (Earth), and will explore the connection between... (View More) those features and the geologic processes that created them. Using that information, students will then compare and discuss similar features on images from other planets. Included are the following materials: teacher's guide (with reference and resource information), student's guide (with activity sheets), and multiple cards of planetary images. Note that the range of targeted grade levels is quite broad; however, explicit adaptations for younger students are highlighted throughout the teacher's guide. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
Students will time the flow of water through soils with different properties and measure the amount of water held in these soils. They will also experiment with the filtering ability of soils by testing the pH of the water before and after it passes... (View More) through the soil and observing changes to the clarity of the water and to the characteristics of the soil. Students build an experimental apparatus using a two-liter beverage bottle, observe the movement of water through the simulated soil column, and replicate the same experiment using different soil types. This is a learning activity associated with the GLOBE soil investigations and is supported by the Soils chapter of the GLOBE Teacher's Guide. GLOBE (Global Learning and Observation to Benefit the Environment) is a worldwide, hands-on, K-12 school-based science education program. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
Learners will build a biosphere that is a balanced, self-enclosed living system able to run efficiently over a long period of time. This activity is in Unit 3 of the Exploring the Moon teachers guide, which is designed for use especially, but not... (View More) exclusively, with the Lunar Sample Disk program. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students


text:
Canadian Man Pleads Guilty To Transporting Kansas Girl For Sex
WICHITA, KAN. – A Canadian man has pleaded guilty to picking up a 12-year-old girl in El Dorado, Kan., and taking her out of state for the purpose of having sex with her, U.S. Attorney Barry Grissom said today.
Stewart Kenneth Cody McGill, 21, Bewdley, Ontario, pleaded guilty to one count of travel with intent to engage in illicit sexual conduct. In his plea, he admitted he drove from Canada to El Dorado, Kan., to pick up a 12-year-old girl and have sex with her. Officers later found McGill and the girl parked on a country road in Michigan. They found text messages on the girl's cell phone in which McGill indicated he intended to have sex with her and he was aware of her age.
Sentencing is set for April 24. Both parties have agreed to recommend a sentence of eight years in federal prison, followed by five years on supervised release. Grissom commended the FBI, the El Dorado Police Department and Assistant U.S. Attorney Jason Hart for their work on the case.


text:
The magnitude of the load is the factor that usually determines the size of the Y-bearing unit. Generally, units with cast iron, stainless steel or composite housings can withstand heavier loads than units with pressed steel housings.
Radial loads
Magnitude of load is defined as:
- very light load: P ≤ 0,02 C
- light load: 0,02 C < P ≤ 0,035 C
- moderate load: 0,035 C < P ≤ 0,05 C
- normal load: 0,05 C < P ≤ 0,1 C
- heavy load: P > 0,1 C
In applications where normal to heavy loads occur, only Y-bearing units with cast iron, composite or stainless steel housings should be used. These units are able to withstand the same dynamic and static loads as their insert bearings and are less sensitive to shock loads.
Y-bearing units with a pressed steel housing are designed to withstand light to moderate loads and are not able to accommodate shock loads.
Axial loads
Y-bearing units with housings made of cast iron, composite or stainless steel are able to withstand at least the same dynamic and static loads as the Y-bearings they incorporate.
Y-bearing units with a pressed steel housing are only intended for light axial loads, in particular the plummer block units incorporating a rubber seating ring.


text:
Colts waive offensive lineman Justin Anderson
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Colts have waived injury-prone offensive lineman Justin Anderson. He was Indy's seventh-round draft pick in 2012 but never played in a game.
The 6-foot-5, 340-pound guard was put on Indy's physically unable to perform list as a rookie, was activated for one game before going on the practice squad and finished the 2012 season on injured reserve. Last year, Anderson went on injured reserve Aug. 9.
Earlier Monday, the Colts announced they had signed free agent safety David Sims, who made one start in 2012 with Philadelphia. The Colts signed two other free agents – linebacker Henoc Muamba and offensive lineman Jack Breckner.
It's been a busy few days for the Colts, who also hired former Browns coach Rob Chudzinksi as a special assistant to head coach Chuck Pagano.


text:
SANTA ANA >> Two men who took part in a string of five robberies of bank branches located inside Orange County grocery stores, including one in Seal Beach, were sentenced Friday to lengthy prison terms.
Andres Soto Jr., 52, of Whittier, was sentenced to 140 years to life in prison, while Richard Valdez, 54, of La Habra, was given 40 years to life.
Both men were convicted in March. Valdez was convicted of two felony counts of second-degree robbery and a felony count of second-degree commercial burglary. He has prior convictions in April 1983 for robbery and May 2003 for assault with a deadly weapon, according to prosecutors.
Soto was acquitted of two felony counts of second-degree robbery but convicted of eight other felony counts of second-degree robbery. Soto was also convicted of four felony counts of second-degree burglary.
Soto has a prior conviction for residential burglary in September 1983 and a 1993 bank robbery, according to the Orange County District Attorney's Office.
Co-defendant Paul Acosta Jr., 30, of Los Angeles, pleaded guilty in February and testified against Soto and Valdez. He was sentenced to six years in prison.
Acosta was considered the mastermind of the stickups, according to prosecutors. He participated in all five bank robberies, with Soto along for four and Valdez involved in the final one, prosecutors said.
Authorities initially dubbed the bandits the Market Duo because the holdups typically involved two suspects.
Valdez and Acosta held up a Wells Fargo branch in a Stater Bros. grocery store at 1111 Imperial Highway in Placentia on Jan. 5, 2012, according to prosecutors.
Acosta and Soto robbed the same bank Nov. 21, 2011, prosecutors said.
The bandits robbed a U.S. Bank branch at 2101 W. Imperial Highway in La Habra on Oct. 25, 2011, and another U.S. Bank branch at 1101 Pacific Coast Highway in Seal Beach on Nov. 3, 2011, according to the FBI.
Acosta and Soto were also charged with robbing a U.S. Bank branch in Lake Forest on Dec. 10, 2011, according to prosecutors.
Acosta and Valdez took $3,152 in the final haul from the Stater Bros. branch in Placentia on Jan. 5, 2012, prosecutors said.
After the Jan. 5, 2012, stickup, a high-speed police chase ensued from Placentia, ending in Paramount, with Acosta being shot by a Los Angeles County sheriff's deputy, according to Placentia police.
Acosta was "cooperative" with authorities following his arrest, FBI Special Agent Chris Gicking said. He pleaded guilty to five counts of second- degree robbery and one count of evading police, all felonies, according to court records.


text:
This is my belated, & first, entry for Tara Cain's Gallery at her excellent Sticky Fingers blog, on the (last week's – ahem) theme of 'Motherhood'
The picture, as you might have guessed, is of my wife with our 3-month-old twin babies.
One might think of her as a high-flying career woman, & in many ways she is.
Given that though all the time I've known her greatest desire was for a family. After so many years of trying: to end up with twins, a boy & a girl, is a dream come true.
I was always ambivalent about it, wanting kids because she did, & it's amazed me how much I've been happy to sacrifice for them, & how much I love the adorable little buggers.
I always thought she would too , I just didn't anticipate how much, & neither did she.
She would happily spend all day & night with them if she could, & often has. She just couldn't love them more.
We've sure had our ups & downs, but in my opinion this is a picture of pretty much the perfect mother.
Related Articles
- Oasis of Motherhood (momblognetwork.com)


text:
Cynthia Daniels has been very busy. When not recording Broadway cast albums in a New York studio, she is mixing those projects at her own MonkMusic Studios in East Hampton or producing a local artist's recording or hosting recording sessions for the likes of Paul McCartney or Beyoncé.
Several times per year, she takes a remote recording rig to Crossroads Music in Amagansett, records several local artists, and mixes the recordings at MonkMusic Studios for later broadcast on WPPB, Peconic Public Broadcasting. For local artists especially, a professional with Ms. Daniels's degree of passion, artistic skills, and technical expertise is a rare and valuable find.
It's all in a day's work for the two-time Grammy Award-winning producer-engineer who served an invaluable apprenticeship at New York's legendary (and long-defunct) A&R Recording, under equally legendary producer-engineers such as Phil Ramone and Elliot Scheiner.
On Friday, March 15, at 7 p.m., Ms. Daniels's career will enter a new realm with a party to launch MonkMusic Records, a new music label. "YoungBlood," a full-length album by the Long Island band InCircles, is the label's inaugural release, an in-house project that is likely to reach far beyond the studio walls within which it was created. Along with several other talented local bands including Jet Set Renegades, InCircles will celebrate the release of "YoungBlood" with a performance at East Hampton Bowl.
It is true that the World Wide Web has reduced the imbalance between the handful of remaining major-label music labels — each a transnational corporation driven more by quarterly profit statements than discovering and nurturing talent — and the independent artist of limited financial means. With a laptop and some inexpensive hardware, anyone can record in any physical space, and distribute their music to — in theory — a worldwide audience.
But knowing how to press the "record" button on a digital audio workstation does not make one an engineer, and the predictable result has been a glut of poorly crafted, mediocre music, albeit with the occasional gem shining through.
Ms. Daniels's participation in "YoungBlood," however, provides InCircles an advantage over bands similarly committed to rising above the cacophony of independent artists clamoring to be heard. She produced, recorded, and mixed the album, and has committed herself, a small team of associates, and her reputation to the success of a band that already has its collective hands full with its own commitments: to performing, booking tours, and promoting itself with the support and guidance of its label.
"I am disappointed that artists of all kinds are not able to make money from their art as much as they were," Ms. Daniels said at MonkMusic Studios on Friday. "I'm not disappointed that there's a sense of meritocracy and democracy that goes along with the new model."
Ms. Daniels admits to a degree of cynicism for her chosen field, but anyone who has spent as much time in the music business as she has and isn't cynical cannot have been paying attention. She described an artist's ultimate goal in the pre-Internet era as "a record-label deal where they will take every bit of your royalties and own your soul, and you'll never make a penny but you will be famous until they decide you're not." At the same time, she said, "Music is such a beautiful, huge world, and my whole purpose in life is to get to know it and love it and revere it."
MonkMusic Records will not operate within the traditional model, which she described as building a roster and hoping that it will produce some hits among the misses. To date, the label houses one artist, and additions will, by design and necessity, be restricted.
"The main reason I want to have a record label for select artists is not because I enjoy administration in any way," she said. "What interests me most is this: For many, many years, I've worked with people who invest huge amounts of time and money into creating songs, then we produce them, make a CD, and then I say, 'Good luck.' I wanted to finally become involved in the after-process of a music project, and figure out the different ways and means of the digital download channels. I didn't think it was funny anymore to hand somebody a CD and say, 'Congratulations, you've just finished the easy part.' "
Creative minds, goes an old saying, are rarely tidy, and musicians are not typically associated with business acumen. "I've been in the business a long time. I can benefit some people, I'm sure of it," Ms. Daniels said. "I can continue producing records for people. Maybe there's a hit, maybe there's not, but what if I could really help somebody with the hard part, and let them do what they do creatively and go on the road?"
MonkMusic Records artists will have to create original music and be fully committed to promoting that music through a rigorous performance schedule. Of InCircles, she said, "I just want them to get to the next level, and maybe the one after that. That requires some support."
One aspect of a music project that all of her clients enjoy is a high-quality production. On Friday, she was methodically, almost obsessively — in a positive sense — comparing mixes of "YoungBlood" tracks as they were routed through compressors, one a tube-powered piece of hardware, the other a software "plug-in." Her studio was designed by John Storyk, a revered architect who designed Electric Lady Studios for Jimi Hendrix, among thousands of others, and it is stocked with equipment comparable to the industry's top commercial rooms. Her Grammy Awards, including best cast album for her mix of "The Producers," ably demonstrate her technical and artistic chops. Ms. Daniels, said Jewlee Trudden, the singer and guitarist of InCircles, "has got some super powers."
But ultimately, said Ms. Daniels, "you have to get out there and play. So many people try, but you can't just make your music available on iTunes, you need to promote it. The moral support of having a team behind you is, I think, critical to an artist's level of anxiety. Jewlee works her ass off on behalf of her band. Together, we're figuring out from this first release the most streamlined approach to reaching as far as possible."
Simultaneously, Ms. Daniels stays busy in the studio she opened in August 2011. Recent mixes were for the cast recording of the Broadway revival of "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" and a ballet by Ann Reinking, a dancer and choreographer known for her choreography work and relationship with the late Bob Fosse. In January, she traveled to Anaheim, Calif., to attend the National Association of Music Merchants Show, an annual trade show that draws some 100,000 attendees from around the world and in recent years has hosted another annual event, the Technical Excellence and Creativity Awards. MonkMusic Studios, a nominee in the studio design project category, lost to DreamWorks Animation Studios but, she said, "it was fun and a great honor to be part of, and something that will only happen once in the lifetime of a studio."
The imminent release of a rock 'n' roll record on her own label, the recording and mixing of Broadway music ("Pippin," returning to Broadway, is an upcoming project), the premiere, last week, of the ballet she recorded and mixed the music for, and the recent TEC Award nomination, said Ms. Daniels, "has me feeling pretty good about the state of affairs of MonkMusic."
But there is no rest for a successful music professional. Soon, the last power chord will fade at the March 15 release party at East Hampton Bowl. "Like any celebration," said Ms. Daniels, "you wake up the next day and hit the street again."


text:
Rizzy Home Twist Collection New Zealand Wool Blend 2' x 3' Burgundy (TSTTW296700140203)
Item #: 901-2142217RIZ
Model #: 844353822960
Brand: Rizzy Home
Not yet rated.Be the first to Write a Review!
$47.29 Each
Delivery Date:
Enter Zip CodeParcel
Help with furniture delivery, assembly,...Read more + Read less -
protection plans and more.
Plus, you've got choices! You'll find options for those DIYers on a budget, those that want us to do all the work and everyone in-between. Want all the details? Get them right here.
Bold, yet sophisticated design takes on a special look with the Twist Collection by Rizzy Home. Featuring a heavy, hand-woven rug with remarkable body and texture, plus the soft, plush cushion of superior New Zealand wool that makes these beautiful rugs come to life. Fashionable colors abound making for easy decorative decision in the home from casual to elegant and beyond. Made by master craftsman in India each rug is hand-crafted using the same rich heritage that Rizzy Home has become known for. Committed to excellence, the Rizzy Home team brings together talent, knowledge and passion to create an unparalleled reputation within the home furnishings industry. With a wide assortment of product choice and combinations, Rizzy Home is making it easier than ever for clients to create homes and interior spaces that are honest expressions of their true personalities.
- 2' x 3', Rectangle
- Hand-Woven , India
- Pattern: Chevron
- Accent Rug
- Reversible
- Resists Unsightly Crushing From Furniture
- Hand Serged in Matching Wool
- Stands Up to Daily Wear & Tear Extremely Well
- Professional Cleaning Recommended
|Brand : Rizzy Home
|Customizable : No
|Weight : 3.08 lbs. per Each


text:
Our company
We are the first commercial airline of America and the second oldest in the world. Find out about our history, services and partners.
Corporate information
Find out about our Strategic North and the actions that make us a company committed with developing the region.
More services
Inquire about our additional services portfolio, all of which meet the highest quality and safety standards.
Some partners
We have an exclusive partner network to take you to every corner in the world.


text:
Paramore Announces 'Singles Club,' Plans for New Album in 2012
Undaunted by the departure of members Josh and Zac Farro, Paramore kicked off 2011 by promising new music for its fans. Now they're getting down to the business of delivering on that promise.
With a full-length album on the horizon for 2012, the band has announced plans to tide fans over in the meantime by releasing three brand new tracks between now and the end of the year.
"For months now, we've promised that we'd be releasing some new songs before the end of the year. Well, here is where we finally make good on all that," the band announced via a statement on their official site. "We are very happy to announce the 'Paramore Singles Club' that will be happening throughout the rest of the year. This club is our way of getting these songs directly to the Paramore family."
The new songs, titled 'In the Morning,' 'Renegades' and 'Hello Cold World,' will be available in a number of packages, from straight digital downloads to a deluxe bundle that includes a t-shirt and a limited-edition seven-inch vinyl box set at the end of the year. The band plans to kick things off in a few weeks with 'Renegades,' followed by work on their next album.
"We really wanted to do something special for all of you around the holidays to thank you for making 2011 so amazing and sticking with us as we go into 2012 and start working on a new album," the band explained in its post. "So, without making this any longer than it already is, thank you from the bottom of our hearts for believing in us."


text:
Pittsburgh Penguins at Vancouver Canucks
Two favorites to contend for the Stanley Cup meet on Night One of the NHL season when the Crosby-less Pittsburgh Penguins head to Vancouver to take on the Canucks. The Penguins are the early favorite to win it all – even video game simulations are picking them.
When: 10:00 PM ET, Thursday, October 6, 2011
Where: Rogers Arena, Vancouver, British Columbia
Broadcast: Versus, CBC
Pens vs. Canucks Betting lines from Bovada.lv
Spread: Canucks -1 ½ (+195)
Moneyline: Penguins +140: Canucks -150
Over/Under: 5 ½ goals
Of course, Sidney Crosby's health will be a huge determining factor – he starts the season on injured reserve and unfortunately Canucks fans will not get a chance to see the best player on the planet.
Now on to Thursday's game. Injuries are a huge storyline ahead of the opener. Everyone knows about Crosby being out of the lineup but many outside of Vancouver are impervious to the fact that two thirds of the Canucks second line is also out of action. Ryan Kesler and Mayson Raymond will be out for some time while they recover from their own injury issues.
Both teams will still ice some serious fire power however. For the Pens – Evgeni Malkin is healthy and poised to terrorize the league with a new attitude and an increasingly important role while the last two NHL scoring champion, the Sedins are ready to erase the memories of a disappointing Cup run from last season.
Betting Prediction: Vancouver opted to sit their top players during much of the preseason meaning that the Canucks Studs may not be as prepared as they could be ahead of Thursday's game. Pittsburgh on the other hand appears to be in mid season form already. Vancouver will be a force in the NHL, guaranteed but with injuries to 2/3 of their second line and questions surrounding their game readiness, I think Pittsburgh takes this one. Pick: Pittsburgh Penguins +140
Here are some interesting Player Props for Thursday's game:
Evgeni Malkin Goals
Line = 0.5 Over (1.75) | Under (1.50) – Take the OVER
Daniel Sedin Goals
Line = 0.5 Over (1.60) | Under (1.60) – Take the OVER
Alex Burrows Penalty Minutes
Line = 0.5 Over (1.75) | Under (1.50) – Take the OVER
Kevin Bieksa Points
Line = 0.5 Over (1.80) | Under (1.45) – Take the OVER
Vancouver Shots on Goal
Line = 31.5 Over (1.55) | Under (1.70) – I like the UNDER
Cody Hodgson Points
Line = 0.5 Over (1.80) | Under (1.45) – No Comment!


text:
Welcome to State Beauty Supply!We're very proud to represent our manufacturers and we are dedicated to providing the beauty professional with the best selection of beauty products in the business. Whatever your beauty needs, we believe we have all the answers to maximize your success.
We're you neighbor, your friend and business colleague. You'll find us in large metropolitan areas, small towns and rural areas. We appreciate and value your business. Thanks for your support


text:
Summer break ends for thousands of Kentucky students this week as they head back to school. For many, getting to and from school will take place on a school bus. Unfortunately, each year many children are injured and even killed in school bus related crashes.
Last year, Kentucky had 834 school bus related crashes resulting in 98 injuries and 3 deaths. With school starting in many communities, KSP Post 10's Spokesman Tpr. Shane Jacobs is urging motorists to be alert for loading and unloading school buses.
"There is nothing more fearful to a trooper, then being dispatched to a school bus collision," says Trooper Shane Jacobs. "All lives are precious, but we all hold a special place in our hearts for children."
Many parents worry about their child's safety once they set foot on the bus, but many of the injuries happen on the road outside of the bus.
As motorists, we need to take extra caution anytime we are in the vicinity of a school bus. Stop, slow down and look for children who may be loading or unloading from the bus.
Distracted drivers and those who speed in school zones often put children in more danger than anything else.
Texting while driving and using a cell phone often take a drivers attention from the road. Many times inattentive drivers may not see stops signs, reduced speed limit signs or even the flashing lights of a school bus.
KSP is asking all motorists to be extra cautious as schools open this month and especially when maneuvering around school buses.
"It is a good reminder for all of us that we need to take extra precautions to get our children to school safely and law enforcement will be strictly enforcing speed zones in and around schools to ensure that happens."
Kentucky law states that if any school bus used in the transportation of children is stopped on a highway for the purpose of loading or unloading passengers, with the stop arm and signal lights activated, the operator of a vehicle approaching from any direction must stop and not proceed until the passengers have loaded/unloaded and the bus has been put in motion.
Passing a school bus while it is loading or unloading is a class B misdemeanor for the first offense and a class A misdemeanor for the second offense.
As parents, we must reinforce proper school bus safety procedures with our children and this is the perfect time of year to talk with them
KSP encourages parents to review the following schools bus safety rules.
Rules for getting on and off the school bus getting on the school bus
- When waiting for the bus, stay away from traffic and avoid roughhousing or other behavior that can lead to carelessness. Do not stray onto streets, alleys or private property.
- Line up away from the street or road as the school bus approaches.
- Wait until the bus has stopped and the door opens before stepping onto the roadway.
- Use the hand rail when stepping onto the bus.
Getting off the school bus
- If you have to cross the street in front of the bus, walk at least ten feet ahead of the bus along the side of the road, until you can turn around and see the driver.
- Make sure that the driver can see you.
- Wait for a signal from the driver before beginning to cross.
- When the driver signals, walk across the road, keeping an eye out for sudden traffic changes.
- Do not cross the center line of the road until the driver has signaled that it is safe for you to begin walking.
- Stay away from the bus' rear wheels at all times.
Correct way to cross the street
- Children should always stop at the curb or the edge of the road and look left, then right, and then left again before crossing.
- They should continue looking in this manner until they are safely across.
- If students' vision is blocked by a parked car or other obstacle, they should move out to where drivers can see them and they can see other vehicles — then stop, and look left-right-left again.
Citizens can contribute to additional child safety by reporting drivers who disregard school bus signals to the Kentucky State Police toll-free at 1-800-222-5555


text:
Review Group Week #261: Heroes for Hire #3
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
by Stephen Day » Sat Feb 12, 2011 2:17 pmThis was a fun, action packed issue that told an enjoyable one issue story, while keeping the overall sub-plot about where the Puppet mater has Misty Knight going quite effectively.
The dual fight scenes with Iron Fist vs Paladin and Moon Knight against the dinosaur were fun. The slave trade using women from the Savage Land was an interesting plot hook. Put together this was a good issue.
7 out of 10.
by Starlord » Sun Feb 13, 2011 12:15 amHeroes for Hire #3
Is this the weakest of the first three issues... yes. Would I take an entire series where this is the best it gets... hell to the yes! A & L have come back down to Earth after a phenominal run with Marvel's Galaxy Heroes and they've landed with feet running.
Both stories were well told with Paladin's being the stronger of the two. I'm very excited to see where Paladin's character goes here. These two have a knack for taking C and D characters and making them feel just as important in the Marvel Universe as Captain America and Thor. I can easily see Paladin becoming a leader much like Star Lord in Guardians of the Galaxy.
Coming from the 70's when Heroes focused mainly on Luke, Randy, Misty and Colleen, it was great to see Iron Fist grace this book again. Not a fan of him as an Avenger and would love to see him come home where he belongs.
In three issues this has already become my first read when it comes out.The art is really the only issue I have with it. Very weak in spots and dead on in others. Still, the first arc has me hooked so I'm on for the long haul with this book in general.
Story: 9
Art: 6
My Score: 8
by fieldy snuts » Sun Feb 13, 2011 3:00 amLast time I saw Paladin this prominent in a book was when he was nailing the Wasp. Palandin has without a doubt being the star of this book whereas the rest of the supporting cast has taken a backseat. And rightfully so, if there's a guy that defines the "Hero for Hire" moniker better than Paladin I'd be hard pressed to find him.
As for this issue itself, Moon Knight vs a dinosaur was a fun to see. Still nothing new on Misty Knight, but the way all the pieces are slowly being moved around I expect a big payoff soon. The Paladin/Iron Fist fight was pretty well done too highlighting their abilities and showing why they're both so good at their area's without making one look like a chump.
A very fun, enjoyable read to say the least. Can't wait to see just what the Puppet Master's motivation is in sending all the heroes on these missions. Could he just be cleaning up the neighborhood the way he knows or knocking off his competition?
DnA have really adjusted well to street level Marvel after spending the better part of 5 years being the heads of marvel Cosmic. If they can give these characters just a portion of the prominence they gave the cosmic guys then this should be a book to watch for the long term.
Story: 8.5
Art: 7
Overall: 8.5
by Garofani Spruzzo » Sun Feb 13, 2011 3:20 amI don't think I can read any more comics with Paladin in them though because the Have Gun Will Travel theme has been stuck in my head ever since.
Probably only Starlord and Amoebas understand what I'm talking about here..
by Punchy » Sun Feb 13, 2011 6:35 am
Superman wasn't in this issue! He's not even in this company!
by Rockman » Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:30 am
supers, superpowers, superhuman, tights....
by Punchy » Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:35 am
I've never seen 'Supes' used to refer to anything other than Superman, the terms normally used are 'Capes' books or 'Tights' books.
by Garofani Spruzzo » Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:40 am
Oh well, it's been used a lot. You read The Boys, for example, I've seen you post on the book. Did they release an idiot virus across the pond or something?
by Punchy » Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:43 am
It's generally not used by fans though, is my point.
by Punchy » Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:44 am
It's generally not used by fans though, is my point.
by Garofani Spruzzo » Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:53 amSaying it twice won't make your point!
I believe Johann Snow first used it in a RG thread, although I could be misremembering.
He's a cool cat, always on the cutting edge of hyper-modern graphic literature linquistics.
by Punchy » Sun Feb 13, 2011 9:55 am
Whenever someone says 'Supes' you automatically think of Superman, that is a fact.
by Garofani Spruzzo » Sun Feb 13, 2011 10:02 am
The word is context. Google it.
by Punchy » Sun Feb 13, 2011 10:04 am
Gah, I was only joking in the first place, how did this become so serious?
by Garofani Spruzzo » Sun Feb 13, 2011 10:18 am
leave a comment with facebook
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot], Rebirth NoctourneM and 28 guests


text:
Bat Support Helps Twins Rookie Hold Off Mariners
SEATTLE (AP) — Kendrys Morales had a two-run double in the fifth inning to help Minnesota Twins rookie right-hander Yohan Pino earn his first major league victory in a 4-2 win over the Seattle Mariners on Thursday night.
Morales, who played for the Mariners last season, came up with two outs and runners on first and second. He lined his double over center fielder James Jones' extended glove. Both runners scored without a throw.
Pino (1-2) worked five innings to earn the victory in his fifth big league appearance. Throwing 100 pitches, he allowed one run and seven hits, walked two and struck out four.
Glen Perkins worked the ninth to pick up his 22nd save in 25 opportunities.
Tom Wilhelmsen (1-2), who never had more than a three-inning outing in his career, made his first major league start after 191 relief appearances for the Mariners. He worked 2 2-3 innings, allowing two runs, one hit and three walks with three strikeouts.


text:
SALISBURY, Md. – Senior midfielder Luke Heinsohn (Charlottesville, Va./Covenant) scored off an assist from senior midfielder Jack Switala (Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y./Cold Spring Harbor) with nine seconds remaining in double-overtime to lead the Washington and Lee men's lacrosse team to a 7-6 win over top-ranked Salisbury on Wednesday at Seagull Stadium.
The loss gives Salisbury (1-2) its first two-game losing streak since the 2009 season and dropped the Seagulls under .500 for the first time since 1989. It was also SU's first home loss since a 16-12 setback to Stevenson on April 16, 2011. Additionally, the six goals were the fewest scored by the Seagulls since a 9-6 loss to Tufts in the 2010 National Championship game.
The teams ended a low-scoring first half tied 2-2, but the Generals (3-0) claimed four of the five goals scored in the third period to enter the final 15 minutes with a 6-3 lead. Sophomore attackman Cameron Dabir (Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich./Culver Academy) gave W&L a 3-2 lead when he scored off an assist from sophomore long-stick midfielder Noah Lessing (Babylon, N.Y./Babylon) just 15 seconds into the second half. Sophomore midfielder Garrett Paglia (Forest Hill, Md./Gilman) stretched it to a 4-2 game when he scored just 41 seconds later, and he added another goal at the 9:25 mark for a 5-2 lead.
Salisbury cut the W&L lead to 5-3 on a goal by senior attackman Evan Hammersly at the 8:11 mark, but senior attackman Mac Means (Sewickley, Pa./Sewickley Academy) made it 6-3 with a goal at 4:51 of the third quarter.
The Seagulls controlled play in the fourth quarter, holding the Generals scoreless while tallying three goals to knot the score at 6-6. Hammersly found the net on a man advantage 57 seconds into the quarter and senior midfielder Ryan Clarke made it a 6-5 game when he scored at the 12:22 mark. Senior midfielder Eric Kluge then scored the equalizer on a bounce shot with 2:45 left in regulation. Each team squeezed off one shot in the final 1:22 but neither scored the game-winner.
In the first overtime, it appeared as though the Generals scored the game-winner with 0:46 left when Means slipped on the door step and was fed by senior midfielder Cooper Brown (Baltimore, Md./Gilman). However, SU junior goalkeeper Alex Taylor made a spectacular save to keep the game alive.
In the second overtime, sophomore goalkeeper Warren Berenis (Ocoee, Fla./Lake Highland Prep) turned back Kluge with 2:36 left, while Taylor made two more saves, the second coming with 21 seconds left, keeping the score level. However, Switala picked up the groundball following the save and feed Heinsohn who beat Taylor over his left shoulder with the game-winner.
Paglia led W&L with a game-high four goals, while Means had one goal and one assist. Dabir and Heinsohn also found the cage for the Generals. Berenis finished with eight saves on the day.
Clarke scored three goals and assisted on another to lead Salisbury. Hammersly had two goals and Kluge had one goal and one assist. Taylor stopped 11 shots in goal, including four in the overtime periods.
Washington and Lee returns to action on Sunday when it travels to 10th-ranked Denison for a 1:00 pm contest.


text:
Well it says to introduce yourself so here I am.
I'm in my 40's and bought my 1st Celica ('75 GT) the day before I turned 16. Had it for about 4 years and got the itch about 5 years ago to find another. I've bought 4 since then and have a 74 GT as my project car. I just pulled a 2.3 turbo and BW 5spd from an '85 thunderbird as my future power plant for the Celica. I know there are much better options but I don't like to go with the norm. Looking forward to this site. Nice to meet you all, 1