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Home » Education » Special Education
Promoting Executive Function in the Classroom
Lynn Meltzer, PhD, is Co-Founder and Co-Director of the Institute for Learning and Development (ILD) and ResearchILD in Lexington, Massachusetts. She holds appointments as an Associate in Education at the Harvard Graduate School of Education and as an Adjunct Associate Professor at the Tufts University Department of Child Development. Dr. Meltzer's clinical practice, research, publications, and presentations have focused on understanding the complexity of learning and attention problems using a multidimensional model to bridge the gap between theory, research, and practice. A fellow and past president of the International Academy for Research in Learning Disabilities, she is the founder and chair of the national Learning Differences Conference.


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Radiator neck repair
Farmall Cub Forum -- Questions and answers to all of your Cub related issues.
Moderator: Team Cub
Forum rules
Notice: For sale and wanted posts are not allowed in this forum. Please use our free classifieds or one of our site sponsors for your tractor and parts needs.
7 posts • Page 1 of 1
Radiator neck repair
Hi,new member the forum have been lurking around here for sometime as a guest,have a question about the radiator neck,my cub has been sitting for around 20 years,I am slowly rebuilding it and am almost to the point of firing it up.Sometime over the years the filler neck has seperated from the radiator,about 3/4 of the neck has come loose from the radiator.I am decent at normal soldering(copper water lines)but theradiator looks like brass,do you solder it the same as a copper pipe?Any help would be great and thanks to any and all in advance,have already learned alot from this forum.
Re: Radiator neck repair
Hi Steve, Yes, you can solder brass, it is thin , not like forgiving copper plumbing pipes, the heat transfer rate would be different , if it was mine , Not to repeat the same repair over and over again , I would take the entire tractor down to you local radiator repair shop , for a professional , long lasting repair ! Please excuse for my over sight , " WELCOME TO THE FORUM ", their are always many different ways to resolve an issue , but a Propane torch used in plumbing, might easily creat more problems, than repairs being made ,
Lee Petrie, Joliet, IL.
Last edited by Lee_Petrie on Mon Aug 19, 2013 6:54 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Re: Radiator neck repair
TM Tractor sells just the neck if your's is not reuseable: http://www.tmtractor.com/new/co/285fp.htm
"We don't need to think more,
we need to think differently."
-Albert Einstein
Re: Radiator neck repair
Hi again Stevey,
Please excuse for my oversight , " WELCOME TO THE FORUM ", their are always many different ways to resolve an issue , but a Propane torch, used in plumbing with copper pipes, might easily create more problems, than repairs being made ,
Lee Petrie, Joliet, IL.[/b]
Re: Radiator neck repair
Thanks for the info,I think I will look into the process more and then maybe give it a try.I enjoy working on it and like to do all my own work.
Re: Radiator neck repair
G'day to you and congrats on getting your Cub rebuilt.
There are a number of our members who do their own brass soldering .. All I know is that they use a 500 watt soldering gun with a huge tip on it
Well if you have been lurking you know what I usually do ..
There are lots of resources for our members and they can be found by following the links below. It is a good idea to spend a little quality time with a and read the information below.
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
Re: Radiator neck repair
Hi Steve,
In reply to your post, I personally admire you efforts, by restoring it yourself ! I too , manage to repair about 98% of my Cub's problems, but when it came to replacing the over-flow tube on the radiator , on my latest restoration , I ask my friend, Art, to come over with his antique "heavy Copper ended" ( non-electric or gas ) solder iron ! A true man of knowledge , 60 years of experience , the correct solder , flux and the exact heat to make the beautiful solder joint !
I probably solder, to some degree , nearly everyday, with my antique tube radio restorations, but I'm equally quick to realize what disasters MIGHT result , in a wrong judgement call !
The best of luck at your end, I know one way or the other , you'll have a long lasting repair , and a beautiful restored tractor ! Lee
7 posts • Page 1 of 1
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The Tonawanda News
Tonawanda News — First of all, thanks to all who stopped by the News booth at the T-NT EXPO last weekend. So many of you, although angered by the plan to have no paper on Mondays and Tuesdays, also understood the reason. However, everyone agreed that if it had to be two days, let them not be back to back. The majority voiced the opinion that Tuesday and Thursday would be good days. My favorite person to stop by was a gentleman who was more than angered — he was livid. After sounding off in no uncertain terms about the paper, its faults (in his mind) and threats to never pick up a News again, he said, in parting, "Can I have a copy of today's paper?" He received the paper and went on his way still mumbling.
Takes all kinds.
Just to let you know, all comments, the petition many of you signed and your suggestions have be forwarded to the right people — and yes, I kept a copy of everything.
One visitor asked if I remembered Loeswick's hot dog stand on Delaware Street in Tonawanda. I said that not only did I remember it, but as it was at the corner of our street, we often walked up to enjoy the wonderful food and ice cream they served. Did I remember their sign, she asked.
No, afraid not.
"In the spring, you'd see this sign," she said. "Spring is sprung, the grass is riz. This is where the good food is."
Donna Neal executive director of the North Tonawanda History Museum, sent an email about the story on St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, now Shalom Baptist Church in North Tonawanda.
"Your readers might be interested to know that (the museum) has the altar and many of the items from St. Paul's in the North Tonawanda History Museum," Donna wrote.  "The altar had to be taken apart for moving and we will soon be completing putting it back together and announcing to our members, supporters, and volunteers that the St. Paul's exhibit is complete. We are grateful to the congregation that was St. Paul's and to the new owners of the church building, Shalom Baptist Church, for insuring that these items were not lost forever. The history of St. Paul's will live on in the History Museum."
Thanks, Donna
Paul Gerlach, best known for his Meals on Wheels work, sent the following for those who haven't seen it printed.
Congressional Reform Act of 2013, proposed by Warren Buffet:
1. No tenure and no pension. A Congressman/woman collects a salary while in office and receives no pay when they're out of office.
2. Congress (past, present and future) participates in Social Security. All funds in the Congressional retirement fund move to the Social Security system immediately. All future funds flow into the Social Security system and Congress participates with the American people. It may not be used for any other purpose.
3. Congress can purchase their own retirement plan, just as all Americans do.
4. Congress will no longer vote themselves a pay raise. Congressional pay will rise by the lower of CPI or 3 percent.
5. Congress loses their current health care system and participates in the same health care system as the American people.
6. Congress must equally abide by all laws they impose on the American people.
7. All contracts with past and present Congressmen/women are void effective 12/31/13. The American people did not make this contract with them, they made these contracts for themselves. Serving in Congress is an honor not a career. The Founding Fathers envisioned citizen legislators, so ours should serve their term(s), then go home and back to work.
This, the article concludes, is how to fix Congress.
Having a hard time feeling sorry for the federal workers who have to take furlough days. We here at the News and at our sister papers, as well as many other workers in other companies have had these days for a long time — and chances are very good that the federal workers make a lot more a week than we regular folks.
A note to all NTHS classes of 1939-'46: Please attend the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at Pane's Restaurant. We've had a little mixup the past couple months with the article going into the paper — so just in case you don't see it Tuesday, the meeting is on!
Rich Finiki, the king of one-liners, stopped by the News with a story about the Elks grand opening at its new location on Main Street in Tonawanda tonight. He left us laughing with what my grandkids call "groaners." Always fun to see him.Contact community editor Barbara Tucker at 693-1000, ext. 4110 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


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JOPLIN, Mo. —
I want my kids to grow up being willing to help others for no other sake than goodness, but sometimes when my kids come to me asking for help, my own response is less than gracious. On occasion, I've shamefully said to one or the other of my children that because they have working legs and capable hands, they can do something for themselves.
I never thought much about it until I heard my sweet little girl say to a friend who had asked for help, "You have two legs, you can go get it yourself."
It was appalling! The condescension and arrogance that came from her mouth Ñ which had in the beginning come from my mouth Ñ stopped my heart. I was reminded of the overpowering truth of raising kids: They repeat our modeled behavior whether we intend for them to do so or not.
I hope for my kids to grow into gracious helpers, but that's a trait that must be nourished from the beginning. It's a fine line to walk between encouraging helpfulness and demanding self-sufficiency.
Sometimes in an effort to teach our children independence, we can accidentally show them that other people can't be counted on to be helpful. They will learn this eventually just by the process of moving through the world. There are plenty of human beings who will not hesitate to think only of themselves.
But what about in our own homes? Isn't this the place we should refute the sometimes disheartening negativity of the world?
When my kids ask for help, I don't always need to teach self-sufficiency above all else. At the very least, children deserve to know that a request for help won't be met with shaming or blaming.
There's a time for gentle let-downs: "Sorry honey, I'm busy right now. You'll either have to wait or take care of it by yourself." There's a time for instruction: "Sure, I can help. And while I'm at it, let me show you how to do this, so you'll know for next time."
But there's also a time for kindness for its own sake.
Don't I sometimes ask my husband to bring me a glass of water, even though I'm capable of walking to the kitchen myself? Don't I sometimes feel overwhelmed by a large task and hope that somebody will offer their help? Wouldn't I ask parents or friends for help deciding on disciplinary measures or doctor's office recommendations?
Sometimes it's nice to be helped without judgment or thought of repayment. I like knowing that my husband will kill a spider for me without pointing out the irrationality of my fear. I imagine he appreciates knowing that when he's gagging at the prospect of a dirty diaper, I might step in and take care of it without (much) teasing.
If we want our kids to be willing to help others, they need to see us being willing to lay ourselves down for others even in the simplest situations. Then when somebody needs help, hopefully our children won't stop to ask why or if the person is being honest in their need, but will instead just decide to be helpful.
Not because it's necessary or required, but because it makes the world a nicer place.
Sarah Coyne lives in Joplin. She writes about life and motherhood at her personal blog, http://thisheavenlylife.blog spot.com.


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The Herald Bulletin
---- — ANDERSON — Barbara J. Sokol, 89, of Anderson, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 10, 2013, at Bethany Pointe Health Campus after a brief illness.
She was born May 4, 1924, the daughter of George William and Mayme Edna (Thompson) Terhorst in Terre Haute. She graduated from Anderson High School and lived most of her life in Anderson. She retired from Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
Barbara was an active member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and volunteered at St. John's Medical Center for many years.
She is survived by her children, Mary Ann (Butch) Meese of Westfield, David (Kitty) Sokol of Columbia, Tenn., Mark (Carmen) Sokol of Anderson, Carol (Ron) Buckner of Anderson, Jane (Duane) Sellers of Lafayette, John Sokol of Davenport, Fla., Steve (Susie) Sokol of Indianapolis, Tom Sokol of Anderson, Jim Sokol of Anderson and Chris (Patty) Sokol of Alexandria, La.; grandchildren, Audra Sokol, Matt (Stacey) Sokol, Brian Buckner, John (Sarah) Buckner, Kevin Buckner, Kelly Weist (fiance, Tom Stockton) Lori (Ben) Ovenden, Mike (Kelli) Sokol, Jeff (Elysa) Sokol, Adam Sokol, Mike Sokol and John Sokol; several step-grandchildren; great-grandchildren, Lily, Chris, Emmy, Logan, Hope, Ella, Lucy, Piper, Tyler, Madison and Emma.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Michael J. Sokol.
Mass of Christian burial will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's Catholic Church with Father Mark Walter officiating. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery.
Visitation will be 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Brown-Butz-Diedring Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Vincent Anderson Regional Hospice or St. Vincent de Paul Society.
Post online condolences at www.brownbutzdiedring.com or www.heraldbulletin.com or www.theheraldbulletin.com.


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We're keeping the D&D Play Spotlight short and sweet this month. Gamma World Game Day is wrapping up, and we're deep into our Essentials-filled D&D Encounters season, Keep on the Borderlands. With the new Essentials books hitting the shelves and players bringing their own characters to the campaign this season, we want to provide some clarity as you race headlong into Chapter 3 of "A Season of Serpents."
Last time, we addressed a question regarding Dragon magazine options, but since then, we've decided to add an important feature on the magazine article side to help clarify what content is legal for characters this season. Now, each article in Dragon magazine will have text tying it to the product or products it supports. That way, when you read an article about the pyromancy school or the Earth domain, you'll know those articles support the rules material in Heroes of the Fallen Lands.
So, let's dive into the question one more time, reworded a bit for clarity:
What rules sources are legal for characters in the D&D Encounters: Keep on the Borderlands season?
And now, the other questions…
How does leveling work in the D&D Encounters: Keep on the Borderlands season?
Your character earns experience points (XP) for each encounter, which should get you to 2nd level by the time you start Chapter 3, and to 3rd level when you begin Chapter 5. Of course, this assumes you've played all the sessions successfully. However, at the beginning of Chapter 3 and Chapter 5, all characters level up to the minimum XP needed for 2nd and 3rd level, respectively. If you've been playing since the beginning, you'll probably have slightly more XP than a character that "auto-leveled," but you'll definitely have more treasure and Renown Points.
When can I retrain?
You can retrain any and all options from your character, except your race and class, when you level up to 2nd or 3rd level (so, at the beginning of Chapters 3 and 5). If you want to change your race and/or class, you should make a new character.
I want to make a new character. What level do I start at?
If you're still in Chapter 2, you start at 1st level. If you're playing in Chapters 3 or 4, you start at 2nd level. And once you get to Chapter 5, you can make a 3rd level character.
We're in the process of having a central rules posting for character creation for D&D Encounters when we start the next season in 2011. We'll continue to update the information there, but I'll let you know when there's important changes through this column and the D&D Community page.
See you next month!
About the Author
Originally thought to have been raised from a humble Midwestern family, Chris Tulach actually fell to Earth in a meteorite-shaped capsule flung from a planet far outside our galaxy. While under the yellow rays of Sol, Chris's nerdity far surpasses that of any normal human. Using this precious gift only for good, he has become the D&D Organized Play Content Developer, responsible for the development and deployment of Dungeons & Dragons organized play programs. He is also the co-author of E2, Kingdom of the Ghouls.


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Yesterday Adobe announced the latest release of the Elements Products:
Whilst the announcement below positions Elements 9 for the consumer market, these are perfect products for all levels of the School market. As well as great new features (see below) both Mac and Windows support is available.
If you have a strategic opportunity, don't hesitate to ask the Adobe Education team for help. we'd be only too happy to support you. Here's the announcement in full.
The latest Elements products give consumers the power and ease of use to do extraordinary storytelling with photos and videos.
Today, Adobe announced the latest versions of our market-leading consumer products: Adobe Photoshop Elements 9 and Adobe Premiere Elements 9. For the first time, both are available on Windows and Mac platforms.
This line of popular products leverages advanced Adobe technology in software that is accessible to everyday users. The latest versions present groundbreaking features that enable our customers to create even more compelling photos and videos than ever.
Delivering Intelligent, Accessible Features
"With industry-leading products like Photoshop and Premiere Pro in the family, Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements are uniquely positioned to leverage the technology the pros use," said Kevin Connor, vice president of Product Management for Digital Imaging. "Our goal is to deliver to our customers intelligent and accessible features that do all the heavy lifting, empowering them to share high-impact memories easily with friends and family."
The Elements 9 launch consists of three separate offerings:
- Photoshop Elements 9
- Premiere Elements 9
- Photoshop Elements 9/Premiere Elements 9 Bundle
Hobbyist users love to "wow" their friends and family with amazing photo and video creations – and need help to touch up a photo to remove unwanted elements or produce polished movies with themed graphics and music – but they don't want to spend hours learning complex tools.
The Elements line distinguishes itself from the competition in a number of ways. In addition to their superior Adobe technology and impressive individual features, these products offer complete solutions with which users can organize, edit, create and share their creative work from one convenient place.
An Important Market
Adobe markets the Elements products to passionate hobbyists and enthusiasts who want to do more with their photos and videos.
"While they are not professional photographers or videographers, Elements customers want to achieve fabulous results. They tend to be the memory keepers in their families or people who love doing fun things to impress their friends," said Jennifer Apy, product marketing manager, Digital Imaging. "They want software that is accessible and easy to use, yet powerful – with room to grow."
The hobbyist line is nearly a US $150 million business for Adobe – and growing. Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements are the #1 selling consumer photo and video editing software products in North America. Both are top in their respective categories, and Photoshop Elements holds about 80 percent of the market share in the photo-editing category.
These products play an important role in Adobe's overall strategy. The Elements line:
- expands Adobe's presence into a large market segment (consumers);
- broadens our marketable base for up-selling our pro products; and
- limits competitors' market share, thereby strengthening Adobe's overall competitive positioning.
Photoshop Elements 9
Two exciting new features in Photoshop Elements 9 – an enhanced spot-healing brush and expanded panoramas – leverage content-aware fill technology, which was introduced with Photoshop CS5 and is one of our most exciting innovations ever.
Another new tool, the Photomerge Style Match, makes drab photos dramatic by analyzing particular characteristics, such as contrast or color tone, and automatically applying those qualities to another photo – enabling users to replicate any photo style easily.
Other new features include:
- Several new Guided Edit options walk users step-by-step through the process of achieving cool editing effects: Out of Bounds, for example, makes a photo element appear to leap off the page in 3D.
- Elements users can now composite richly layered photos using layer masks.
- For the first time, the shared Photoshop and Premiere Elements Organizer is available on the Mac platform, offering automated analysis and tagging so users can quickly organize, find and display photo and video clips from one convenient location.
Premiere Elements 9
With this release, Premiere Elements 9 is available for the first time on the Mac platform. In addition, a number of new features make it easier than ever for users to create and show incredible movies.
New features include the following:
- In addition to hundreds of Hollywood-style video effects already available, users can now easily turn a movie into an animated cartoon. There are several options available to create a variety of illustrated looks.
- Following popular trends, users can now import video clips from a wider variety of devices, including the Flip Video™ camera and DSLR still cameras, and can enjoy optimized performance when editing HD video.
- In addition to enabling users to share movies on DVD or Blue ray disc, this version makes it more convenient for consumers to share their movies online, complete with DVD-style indexes and chapter menus.
Responding to Consumer Trends
The Elements line is so popular in part because Adobe tracks and responds quickly to consumer trends.
"More people are shooting video with devices that may not capture quality audio, so we've included easy-to-use audio cleanup tools to help users quickly reduce background noise. We're also integrating access to popular third-party services for printing photo creations, such as Costco, Shutterfly and Kodak, because that's what users want to do," Jennifer explained. "And given the popularity of social networking, we've also included, in both products, the ability to share photos and videos quickly to Facebook."
This aggressive focus on customers, in concert with Adobe's quality technology and a regular offering of great new features, is a recipe for maintaining our leadership position in the consumer space into the future.


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About Bracelets at Ice.com
Gorgeous bracelets are not only a perfect jewelry gift for a special loved one, but they also make a great addition to your own jewelry collection. There are a variety of unique bracelet selections such as diamond bracelets, tennis bracelets, gold bracelets and silver bracelets.
We also offer many varieties of colorful gemstone bracelets with sapphires, rubies, emeralds, topaz and much more. At Ice.com, everyone will be able to find the right bracelet at the lowest price.


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View the article online at http://citywire.co.uk/wealth-manager/article/a634551
Ignis's Bowie: how to tackle the low yield conundrum
on Nov 14, 2012 at 14:07
AA-rated Chris Bowie, manager of the Ignis Corporate Bond fund, explains where he is turning to in the hunt for income.
He writes:
Sovereign bond yields are close to all-time lows, debt to GDP ratios are looking stretched on any historical basis and the US and UK are printing record amounts of money.
With history not favouring fixed income investors when money is being printed and the stock of government debt excessive, the key question now is why should any risk-averse investor buy bonds with such a low level of absolute yield?
The question is valid. For credit specifically, my return projections for the next 12 months look extremely modest. The average yield on European corporate bonds is 2.4%, and investment grade credit is unlikely to beat this.
The reason I believe overall corporate bond yields will not fall, and therefore not generate capital gains, is that while spreads are relatively attractive, government bond yields are not fully compensating for the headwinds facing fixed income over the next few years.
One of the main risks is that the monetary experiments being conducted in the US and the UK in the form of quantitative easing (QE) are relatively unproven, and in my view increase the likelihood of future inflation.
Of course timing is key, and in the near term there are equally large risks of wage deflation and balance sheet deleveraging at the consumer, corporate and government level, all leading to generalised price declines. These forces will likely keep a lid on inflation in the near term. But at what point will printing money lead to a generalised price rise?
QE and inflation
This is a difficult question to answer and one I cannot predict with any certainty. History can, however, often help make informed choices about the future and it teaches that printing money often leads to inflation.
Japan is the possible exception but electorates in the West are unlikely to accept two decades of lost potential output and employment – and that is why ultimately I think inflation is a more likely outcome. Contrasting this view of the risks of rising sovereign bond yields, I am relatively bullish on certain credit sectors, such as corporate hybrids.
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Wonderland Column
Made to Order - 1 business day processing+shipping
Your Price: $129.99 each
Our Wonderland Column features a reusable white fabric column with card suit cutouts and heart balloon. Each metal frame Alice in Wonderland column measures 8 feet high x 2 feet in diameter. We've accented the column with string lights (sold separately) to give it a romantic glow. Assembly required.
Due to great popularity the card suit cutouts and heart balloons may vary slightly from what is shown.
Due to great popularity the card suit cutouts and heart balloons may vary slightly from what is shown.
Please allow ample time for delivery. Our ship date for this product is noted in your shopping cart. Many items are shipped separately, so please allow extra time for these items to arrive. Shipping charges are based on the value of the merchandise and not the number of shipments. For additional shipping information, contact our Customer Service Department at (email@example.com or 1-800-227-2789).
Detailed shipping information
Detailed shipping information
Questions & Answers
Do you have questions about this product?(earn points for answers!)
get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
1 Question | 1 Answer
Displaying question 1
Q:How much does this product weigh?Asked on 5/1/2012 by Rebecca from Texas
1 answer
A:This weights approximately 10 pounds.Answered on 5/3/2012 by CSR
Displaying question 1


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Roy Halladay apologized for his bad performance while pitching hurt. As Steve Silver argues, the problem is he was only doing what the fans expect.
Roy Halladay apologized for his bad performance while pitching hurt. As Steve Silver argues, the problem is he was only doing what the fans expect.
As San Francisco Giants prepare for their second National League Championship Series in three years, Giants superfan Jim Jividen offers a deeply personal account of postseasons past.
With spring training in full gear and the Phillies as the frontrunners for the 2011 World Series, Philadelphia fans are in an unusual position.
Tony Hawk joins the growing list of people declaring that marriage is an equal right.
This mind-blowing video puts our place in the universe in startling perspective.
Grace, Empathy and kindness Make our Day
"When we face our emotions, we can learn what they are trying to tell us about what we need and value," writes psychologist Sandy Peace.
Feel smug about your level of skill, but don't consider your smugness a sign of your education.
When his pregnant wife decided that she didn't want to take elaborate maternity photos, an expecting father decided he didn't want to miss out on the experience. The result is HILARIOUS.
Have you ever heard yourself saying the wrong thing to the wrong person? and you knew it wasn't cool to keep talking? but you did it anyway?
It doesn't matter that the giggles may not have been directed at him. Tony Posnanski shares a powerful moment in his recovery from food addiction.
Male Survivor Executive Director Chris Anderson pleads with Richard Dawkins to stop diminishing the experiences of other survivors.
With a broken neck and chronic pain of her own, Alyssa Royse knows exactly why the paraplegic CrossFit superstar has stayed loyal to his workouts.
Sarah Palin's new paid video service shows how perverse incentives are damaging Republican politics.
Men are often more consumed with what they will sacrifice if they are truly themselves, rather than what they will gain by embracing it fully.
Video games are primed to give us these moments if we work hard enough for them. What's the one that left you feeling like you could take over the world at that moment–your biggest virtual victory?
Charles Orlando calls out the folks who say that some guys are just born cheaters who can't help themselves.
Thomas Fiffer shares a single, simple pitfall that happy people avoid.
Bob Marrow could not talk about his son's death for 25 years.
Become a Premium Member of The Good Men Project. No ads. A free book. And a lot of broken stereotypes about men.
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Number of animals being transported: 1
Breeds, weight, age: hairless Chinese Crested, 7 lbs, 5 years
Health Condition: excellent
Heart worm Status: clear
Vaccinations: UTD
Health Certificate: yes
Spay/Neutered: no
Special needs: no
Name of Sending Rescue/Parties 2
Name of Receiving Rescue/Parties: 1
Contact information (publicly viewable on forum): Cathy Joyce-Furtado 774-573-5875
Are you a 501c3: no, but disabled
Additional Info/situation: This is Trace. He lives in Mt. Olive, NC and he needs to get to Cape Cod. This is a 544nm trip. He is going to be my new service dog. Is anyone traveling, who could pick him up...or is there any rescue group who can help with ground or air transport? Thank you for your help and consideration.
well, it looks like I might HAVE to fly to NC to get my new service dog, I can't find any help to get him to me....it's 250 to ship him and only 138 rt (or cash in my flyer points) for me to go get him and bring him on the plane. I live on $800 per month, and cannot afford either cost. PLEASE help me in getting Trace to me. He is a 7 pound cutie.
I'm hoping to be going Dec 4th to get him.
it's a bad pic, but it's all I have of him


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If they went it alone? i would back Daryl to be the guy to do best because he can live of the land & handle or avoid other agressive survivers Glen could do well because he is sneaky cleaver & intelligent but if he came across other survivers who are agressive he would get his ass handed to him
Re: WHO WOULD SURVIVE THE LONGEST?HELLFIGHTER on Thursday, April 26, 2012 - 2:55pm
In order of survivability . . .
Andrea would be the weakest on her own as she seems to be on a learning curve right now. She went from clueless tag along to suicidal to angry to angry/careless to getting capable.
Glen has a kind of natural savvy like small animals being sneaky around predators. He isnt strong and physically tough but tough on the inside and clever and brave. His weakness would be around predatory survivors but he might be able to avoid those too.
Rick is being underestimated by most in the series AND by fans. He showed he is excellent with weapons, tactics and does ALL that he needs to do, including cutting the leg of that dude stuck on a spike. He just needs to adopt a wartime mentality which he just did. You CANT have a democracy in an emergency situation. Someone has to lead. Thats not dictatorship, thats survival.
As you said, Daryl is like Rick but deeper into hunting, camping, tracking, survival. BUT he does NOT have Ricks tactical skills nor Glens knack for clever manuvers to go AROUND a situation. These few peeps would be who I would choose as a fire team.
Re: WHO WOULD SURVIVE THE LONGEST?HELLFIGHTER on Thursday, April 26, 2012 - 3:23pm
Well, Ricks decisions are not irrational per se but tempered with emotion and consideration. But lets face it. If ONE OF US, you, me, someone here, were missing. . . . . we would feel some relief in thinking that RICK would be out there trying to find and help us.
Although that characteristic looks like is going to change some as he, like a military tactician, is now more intent on protecting the GROUP as opposed to the individual.
I dont think Daryl is not intelligent. I think he is. Just not a scientist, lol. Seems DALE was the best mechanic which he tried to conveniently pass on to Glen.
Michonne, to my understanding, is actually the ultimate survivor. (that is what they paint her in the comic from my understanding of speaking to others) She seems to have found her calling/niche/ability in a zombie world. She will be the badass of the group.
I wont read the book now as it will contain too many possible spoilers although with AMC playing games with dividing the series etc. I might just say fuck em and read it. Even different, its similar enough and FUCK AMC.
Re: WHO WOULD SURVIVE THE LONGEST?Cassie_Carnage on Thursday, April 26, 2012 - 6:30pm
Rick, Glenn and Daryl would survive the longest, with Daryl outlasting all of them. Daryl may not be book smart, but he's street smart and wilderness smart-- he understands people enough to know when they are lying and when they are a threat, and he knows how to survive on his own in the woods. Rick's compassion and/or indecisions/doubts about his leadership could very well place him in the wrong place at the wrong time, without a tank to hide in. (heh) But, yes, people do underestimate Rick's ability to survive tremendous hardships and come out alive.
Andrea has been written inconsistently and it's hard to say how she would react on any given day, since they keep changing her mind/attitude from episode to episode. She's made too many stupid mistakes and I doubt that she'd last very long. If they write Michonne for the TV show like she is in the comic, she won't tolerate Andrea's stupidity. I think that Andrea might meet a sudden, violent end if she doesn't cut out her crap.
I think another person that might last a while if he went it alone would be Hershel. He might be old, but he obviously has had training of some sort and had to be in the military when he was a young man. He can handle a gun and knows how to treat wounds- a skill that the others seem to sorely lack any proficiency in. He seems like a wily old war horse that knows his way around the battlefield, and has proven that he won't back down from a fight unless he's dragged away from it. Also, he has that awesome ability to never run out of ammo while firing at the undead. Maybe he can teach that to Daryl?
Re: WHO WOULD SURVIVE THE LONGEST?HELLFIGHTER on Thursday, April 26, 2012 - 6:41pm
LOL. I DID notice Herschel doing whats called combat reloads. He was shown once feeding ammo into the well underneath the gun while still having the shotgun pointed at the enemy so, yes, he does know how to fight. I get the feeling he was a medic in 'Nam that saw some action and I will poop if it turns out he was a Green Beret Medic.
Daryls Crossbow is the weapon that does NOT reload easily and has limited range. Its only forte is that it is QUIET (NOT silent) enough not to attract a horde. I also dont think Daryl has tactics which ARE taught to law enforcement for engaging enemies on the field and particularly in buildings. Daryl might be excellent against walkers but if the time comes to engage HUMAN predatory survivors, the better person will be Rick.
Andrea isnt competent YET but it looks like the writers are driving her character that way.
My money would be on Glennletoatreides3508 on Saturday, April 28, 2012 - 6:43am
Glenn is faster on his feet and more of a thinker than Daryl. In fact concerning Daryl or Glenn, I'm still not sure why one of them isn't leading the group? The others, including Rick for the most part, are fairly useless. They should be taking orders not giving them.
WHO WOULD SURVIVE THE LONGEST?MrBradshaw on Wednesday, May 2, 2012 - 3:20pm
I like Sarges list except I would put Rick under DD.....Andrea like Sarge said is on her learning curve
but it
doesnt matter


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Last Saturday morning I found two keys in a Metro Pulse box, tucked into the middle of a stack of Metro Pulse magazines.
The box was located near the corner of Union and Walnut. The Tree & Vine (which sells gourmet olive oils and vinegars) is near this intersection as well.
One of the keys looked like a motorcycle key—it had a black rubber grip with Bell on it. One key may have been to a mail box or something.
I placed the keys nearby with the cashier at the Tree & Vine, as their hours of business would make it easier for someone to retrieve their keys. I could have given them to the police (sometimes they are riding on motorcycles in the area), but thought this might be a better way to solve the mystery of the lost keys.
Maybe we could ask Metro Pulse readers to help us find the owner of the keys?
I would love to know the story of how the keys ended up inside the box under the Metro Pulse magazines, and whether the rightful owner retrieves them.
Melanie Deaderick
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An old hand and a relative newcomer in Las Vegas earned top rankings in the Forbes Travel Guide five-star rankings released Monday.
Hotelier Steve Wynn's two Las Vegas resorts, Wynn and Encore, garnered five stars--the top honor--in hotel (for their Tower Suites) and spa categories. Wynn's Macau properties, which carry the same names, were also on the list of five-star winners from Forbes, the former Mobil Travel Guides.


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Single Arm Front Raises with Band
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Whether it's a business trip, a romantic getaway, or something in between, travel gets a boost of old-fashioned elegance when your luggage is as refined as the rest of your wardrobe. In this collection by Bric's Luggage, you'll find exceptionally well-made suitcases, duffels, and totes. Among our favorites? The luxe picks in pretty pink and cherry red hues, which are bound to stand out among the carousel crowd.
Founded by Mario Briccola in 1952, Bric's Luggage makes handbags and luggage that represent Italian craftsmanship at its finest. Made by hand from Tuscan leather and state-of-the-art nylon, the company's hard- and soft-shell trolleys, duffel bags, totes, and more have garnered a loyal following of fashion-conscious men and women. And no wonder: With their cosmopolitan style and practical designs, Bric's pieces are both beautiful and durable.
We've selected a grouping of gifts for our discerning members who know that high style doesn't have to be high-priced.
Spot something that has your name on it? Snap it up before it's too late — each item in this mix is one of the last we have. Check out some of our most sought-after accents, from neon-bright envelope clutches and sleek round shades to straw sun hats and print-splashed umbrellas.


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Cell phone unlocking will be legal again
In 2012, the Library of Congress ruled that you couldn't unlock your cell phone from your carrier without their permission. Congress has finally passed a law that will make it legal again.
All things network from Web browsers to wireless networking to IPv6 with your host, and long-time networking hand, Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols.
Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols, aka sjvn, has been writing about technology and the business of technology since CP/M-80 was the cutting edge PC operating system. SJVN covers networking, Linux, open source, and operating systems.
In 2012, the Library of Congress ruled that you couldn't unlock your cell phone from your carrier without their permission. Congress has finally passed a law that will make it legal again.
Level 3 had its say on how Verizon was slowing Netflix videos, and now Verizon is firing back. At the same time, Netflix lashed out at ISPs for slowing its traffic.
Level 3 accuses Verizon of admitting to deliberately slowing down Netflix traffic.
DSL, slow old DSL, may yet come back to compete with cable and fibre for the last-mile internet speed championship.
Aereo has concocted a new legal plan to try to bring its internet TV service back to life.
What started as Microsoft warring against botnets ended with Microsoft quietly surrendering as the company drops its case against the dynamic DNS company No-IP.
There was a time when Firefox was the number two web browser, but those days may never come back.
UPDATED. DistroWatch, one of the most popular Linux desktop sites, stumbled over the July 4 weekend. The site's management has told ZDNet that they expect the site to return shortly.
Defeated in the Supreme Court, Aereo remains defiant. Serious questions remain about what this decision means for the future of Internet TV and cloud media services.
Want a small office/home office cloud to call your own? OwnCloud may be all the cloud you need.


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A day after a woman was murdered in her Ralston apartment, investigators said it was not a random act of violence.
Forty-two-year-old Amiee Kearns was shot to death in her Orleans Square Apartment, near 83rd and L Street, Tuesday. She and a friend were inside when two men broke in.
According to police, the suspects stole only a laptop from the apartment. Police are continuing to test other evidence at the scene for DNA; however, they believe the victim and suspects knew each other.
The Ralston Police Department is offering a $1,500 cash reward for any information leading to an arrest. The public should call 402-331-1786.


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Few seasons lend themselves to truly sweet nail art as well as summertime. Even if you're one of those girls who sticks to sophisticated nudes all year, there's something about bright, playful, creative…read
There's a reason it's called nail art, and The Huffington Post is shining the spotlight on an individual showing us all of the amazing things that can be done with lacquer. The site highlights the Instagram…read
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By BEN JOHNSON
Sports Editor
PARK HILL — A sullen Dakota Matlock was making his way to the door. As he prepared to exit the Cougars' locker room, Keys head coach Gary Willis had a message for his 5-foot-9, 165-pound tailback.
"You were the best player out on the field tonight," Willis proclaimed. "No one else was as good as you."
Matlock acknowledged his coach with a nod before vanishing into the chilly autumn air at Cougar Stadium on Friday night.
Matlock had just polished off another 100-yard rushing performance for the Cougars, racking up 131 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries. But those statistics came in a 42-6 loss to Jay, resulting in mixed emotions from Matlock.
Willis, despite his team's fifth straight loss, raved about his sophomore ball carrier.
"Dakota was the best player on the field tonight, regardless of the score and regardless of what Jay has," Willis said. "He's been the best athlete on the field a couple of times this year."
Keys' lone touchdown against the Bulldogs (5-4, 3-3 District 3A-7) came on Matlock's 69-yard scamper down the left boundary with 6:27 left in the second quarter.
But by that point, Jay was already in full control.
The Bulldogs scored on their first four offensive drives — each starting inside Keys territory — to race out to a 28-0 advantage at the 6:48 mark in the second quarter.
After forcing Keys (1-8, 1-4) to go three-and-out on its first drive, Jay took over at the Cougars' 42-yard line and scored a touchdown in nine plays. Quarterback Brandon Weaver capped off the drive with a 9-yard touchdown pass over the middle to Hayden Cunningham.
The Bulldogs followed that same script for their next two scores.
After two more three-and-outs by the Cougars, Jay took over inside Keys territory and scored on eight- and seven-play drives. Before the first quarter ended, Christian Duffield logged a 1-yard touchdown run, and the Bulldogs struck quickly in the second quarter on Derick Shrum's 4-yard scoring run, which put Jay up 21-0 with 9:45 left until halftime.
Duffield added another 1-yard touchdown run to give Jay a four-score edge.
Contributing to Jay's easy navigation on offense in the first half was field position. The Cougars snapped the ball 21 times on offense in the first half, and only one of those plays took place on Jay's side of the 50-yard line (and it wasn't even Matlock's touchdown run).
The Bulldogs obliterated Keys in field position and used it to their advantage to build a big lead in the first 24 minutes.
"Part of it was we wanted to get (Keys) in some second- and third-and-longs, and then we thought we could bring some pressures and be tough on them," Jay head coach Darrin Wegner said. "And our kids did that. We were able to get short fields, and we were in four-down territory when we were getting the ball, and we were kind of calling plays knowing that we had four snaps to pick (first downs) up."
Jay led 28-6 at halftime, and the Bulldogs added two more touchdowns — a 19-yard run by Shrum and a 4-yard pass from Weaver to Kongmong Vang — in the third quarter to eliminate any suspense.
Weaver was the model of efficiency for Jay, completing 14 of 16 passes for 157 yards. Brett Pritchett was Weaver's favorite target with four catches for 62 yards, but Vang, Shrum and Cunningham all had three receptions apiece.
A week after posting 217 rushing yards against Sequoyah, Jay settled for 123 yards on 41 carries against the Cougars. Brooks Carroll recorded a team-high 57 yards on 12 carries.
"The whole bunch of us do it," Wegner said of his team's offensive production. "We don't have any big home run threat or anything, but we have some solid, hard-working kids that can catch and they run hard and block hard."
Other than Matlock's production, Keys struggled to churn out yardage. Garett Willis' 46 rushing yards was the next-highest contribution.
The Cougars finished with only 171 yards of total offense.
The loss eliminated any chance Keys had of making the playoffs. The Cougars will close out the season on Friday at home against Locust Grove, who has already won the district title.
"It's been kind of the same old, same old for this club this year," Willis said. "We just keep challenging them to play hard, and I thought we played harder in the second half than in the first. I just thought we came out flat."
For Jay, the playoff picture now gets complicated. In Week 10, the Bulldogs will have to have to hope for a Sequoyah loss — or a slim Sequoyah victory — against Lincoln Christian. If the Indians lose or win by four points or less, Jay will secure a playoff spot in 3A-7. Anything other than that and Jay will become a spectator in the playoffs.
That means Jay will be keeping an eye on the 3A-7 scoreboard when playing at Blackwell in the final week of the regular season.
"Not what everyone likes to do in Week 10 before the playoffs," Wegner said of the three-hour-plus drive to Blackwell. "But we just need to keep getting better, and then we'll find out who we play then."
Jay 42, Keys 6
Jay 14 14 14 0 -- 42
Keys 0 6 0 0 -- 6
First quarter
JAY — Hayden Cunningham 8-yard pass from Brandon Weaver (Sergio Perez kick), 6:33.
JAY — Christian Duffield 1-yard run (Perez kick), 2:01.
Second quarter
JAY — Derick Shrum 4-yard run (Perez kick), 9:45.
JAY — Duffield 1-yard run (Perez kick), 6:48.
KEYS — Dakota Matlock 69-yard (Seth Fritts kick failed), 6:27.
Third quarter
JAY — Shrum 19-yard pass from Weaver (Perez kick), 10:56.
JAY — Kongmong Vang 4-yard pass from Weaver (Perez kick), 0:00.
Fourth quarter
Jay Keys
First down 17 8
Rush 8 5
Pass 7 1
Penalty 2 2
Rush-yds 41-123 29-163
Pass C-A-I 14-17-0 2-10-1
Pass yds 157 8
Total yds 290 171
Punt-avg 1-37.0 4-25.0
Fumble-lost 0-0 3-0
Penalty-yds 5-60 6-58
Individual stats
Jay: Brooks Carroll 12-57, Christian Duffield 15-48, Derrick Perry 3-8, Brandon Weaver 8-5, Derick Shrum 2-5, Hayden Cunningham 1-0.
Keys: Dakota Matlock 16-131, Garett Willis 6-46, Chase Girdner 1-14, Riley Light 1-2, Dillon Stratton 3-(minus 5), TEAM 2-(minus 25).
Jay: Weaver 14-16-0 157, Shrum 0-1-0 0.
Keys: Willis 2-7-1 8, Stratton 0-3-0 0.
Jay: Brett Pritchett 4-62, Shrum 3-49, Cunningham 3-21, Kongmong Vang 3-10, Duffield 1-10.
Keys: Girdner 1-9, C. Stilwell 1-(minus 1).


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Listen to the Cancer.Net Podcast: Seize the Days, with Evan Lipson, MD.
ASCO member Evan J. Lipson, MD, launched a website that offers people with cancer and their families an opportunity to record and preserve audio interviews as a way to share their personal stories with others. Here, Cancer.Net talks with Dr. Lipson to learn more about why he created this website, SeizetheDays.org.
Q: Can you give a brief description of your website, including what people can expect when they visit?
A: Seize the Days is a project that celebrates people living with cancer and explores the ways they make their days meaningful. It gives patients and their loved ones an opportunity to record and share their stories using broadcast-quality audio interviews that are presented online at SeizetheDays.org.
For example, one woman with advanced breast cancer talks about how she started a foundation to benefit other patients who share her diagnosisâan experience she calls the most rewarding of her life. Another interview describes a woman who made quilts for her two daughters as a way to leave behind her warmth and love. The site features these and other stories that describe the interesting and meaningful ways that cancer patients "add life to their days."
Q: What motivated you to create this website?
A: Shortly after I became an oncologist, I learned about a woman named Cyndi who had pancreatic cancer. She was a nutritionist by profession and had spent much of her life collecting recipes from around the world. After she was diagnosed, Cyndi began to think about ways to share her knowledge and passion with the world. She started by giving a cooking lesson to two women she knew and ended up, with the encouragement of some friends, writing a cookbook.
Cyndi knew exactly how she wanted the cookbook to look. Even in her last weeks of life, when she slept most of the day and spoke little if at all, Cyndi would indicate a preference when it came time to make a decision about the cookbook. She made it clear that she wanted the book shared far and wide, without regard to copyrights or royalties. She found tremendous satisfaction in knowing that her work, her creation, would live on.
In a way, it seemed that the book and Cyndi kept each other alive. Had she not gotten sick, the book might never have been written. And, as her friends will attest, creating the book gave Cyndi a unique reason to fight her disease each day. She lived more than a year longer than her doctors had predicted.
I was moved by Cyndi's dedication and fascinated by how her sense of purpose brought her such satisfaction. I began talking with my patients about the positive changes that had been brought about in the wake of their diagnoses. As it turned out, they had lots to say. A website seemed like an ideal place to showcase and preserve those stories.
Q: What type of response has the site received?
A: Seize the Days has been extraordinarily well received. Thousands of people from across the globe have visited the site. In addition, patients and their family members have been generous with their time and enthusiastic about sharing their stories. For some participants, speaking openly about a loved one has been a source of healing. One family from South America heard my brief, edited interview with their relative and requested a copy of our entire 45-minute conversation as a way to remember him. My colleagues have also been very supportive and continue to introduce me to their patients who have stories to tell.
Q: What are some of the themes that have emerged from your interviews with patients? What have you learned?
A: It turns out that people living with cancer add life to their days in all sorts of interesting and remarkable ways. Some people strengthen relationships with loved ones, becoming even closer with family and friends. One man with lung cancer I spoke with is back in touch with his children after having been estranged for many years. Other people concentrate on activism, starting foundations or fundraising. Some derive fulfillment by creating somethingâart, poetry, or music. These creations help patients express emotions, leave a legacy, or regain a sense of control. Creations come in all shapes and sizes; one of my patients recently began taking steel drum lessons!
Q: Based on some of the concepts that have been explored on SeizetheDays.org, you wrote an essay that is being published this month in ASCO's Journal of Clinical Oncology (JCO, April 1, 2011 vol. 29 no. 10, 1392-1393). It is part of the JCO "Art of Oncology" series in which doctors write about the emotional challenges experienced in providing cancer care. What does Seize the Days contribute to the Art of Oncology series, and why is it important for the cancer community?
A: Much of what we do as oncologists is about helping our patients live full, meaningful lives for as long as possible. In an effort to "treat the whole person," we focus not only on treatment options in an effort to extend life but also on helping patients find contentment and tranquility in their day-to-day lives. It can be challenging to know how to advise patients in that regard. I hope that Seize the Days not only inspires and informs patients but that it helps doctors, nurses and other care providers guide patients toward rewarding, fulfilling ways to add life to their days.
Dr. Lipson is Chief Fellow in Medical Oncology at the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Maryland.


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A one-time Victorian eye hospital on the edge of Exeter, this second property in the Chapter hotel portfolio has been bought bang up to date with… more »
Brash brasserie food from a fast growing group delivered via a please-all menu that is a roll call of various burgers, fish & chips, Caesar salad… more »
With a sunny atmosphere and splashes of creativity, Giraffe showcases a crowd-pleasing menu. As well as the signature Giraffe concoctions, diners… more » This review is not by Square Meal
Greengrocer turned evangelical foodie Bill Collison set up his first 'real food' emporium in Lewes, before branching out and spreading his… more »
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Showcasing high-end world fusion cuisine in its boutique townhouse setting, The Olive Tree Restaurant boasts accolades including 2 AA Rosettes… more » This review is not by Square Meal
Located in Exeter's new Princesshay development, this stunning Strada restaurant is situated over two floors with a sunny upstairs terrace overlooking… more » This review is not by Square Meal
Nestled in the village of Exton, The Puffing Billy serves classic British cuisine with a distinct modern twist. Alongside a personally compiled… more » This review is not by Square Meal
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A busy nautical interior hints at the flavours of the Galley, where Paul da Costa-Greaves cooks as if the world were his stage. The theme can feel… more »
Filled with Venetian romance and Mediterranean spirit, Bar Venezia sits on the tranquil quayside, next to the River Exe. The extensive menu not… more » This review is not by Square Meal
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Wine & Spirits Tastings at The Finer Winer Tasting Bar. Oct. 6. 4 p.m. Enjoy a wine tasting at The Finer Winer's tasting bar. The Finer Winer, 134 Bedford Rd, Katonah. Free.
Support-A-Walk for breast and ovarian cancer. Oct. 7. 9 a.m. Join the 18th Annual Support-A-Walk for breast and ovarian cancer awareness in Yorktown Heights to bring attention to the needs of people impacted by breast and ovarian cancer. The walk is presented by Support Connection, Inc. Procees go to Support Connection's free support services for people affected by breast and ovarian cancer. To learn about Support Connection or to participate in this event, visit www.supportconnection.org. Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park, 2957 Crompond Rd, Yorktown Heights. Free.
Horseman's Hollow. Oct. 7. All day. Head to Philipsburg Manor for the ultimate haunted experience as third-annual Horseman's Hollow returns. There's a haunted trail showcasing scenes from a town driven mad by the Headless Horseman, scary zombie-like creatures, and a twisted trail maze of horrors. Not suitable for small children. Philipsburg Manor & Kykuit Visitor Center, 381 N Broadway, Sleepy Hollow. $20.
Crystal Tracks Bracelet Class. Oct. 8. 11 a.m. Get creative with crystals when you make your own ladder-base crystal bangle-shaped bracelet. Some experience required. Beads Mosaic, 78 S Middletown Rd, Nanuet. $50.
Film: Cages of Shame. Oct. 9. 7:30 p.m. Cages of Shame tells the story of 10 bears rescued from a bile farm in Shandong Province, China. Directed by Martin Guinness and narrated by Emmy Award winner Peter Coyote. All proceeds from this screening go to the Tarrytown Music Hall and the Animals Asia Foundation. Tarrytown Music Hall, 13 Main St, Tarrytown. $ 20.
Celebrities: We Remember Them Well. Oct. 6. Noon. See approximately 150 rare celebrity portraits on display including John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Marilyn Monroe, and Louis Armstrong. The photos are culled from private collections and galleries. All photographs are for sale. The exhibit runs through Nov. 10. ArtsWestchester, 31 Mamaroneck Ave, White Plains. Free.
PJ Walsh Returns for Comedy Nights. Oct. 6. 7 p.m. Comic PJ Walsh, a Brewster native, returns to his roots for another comedy show benefiting local veterans. The show is presented by H. G. Fairfield Arts. For more information please contact Kim Blacklock at 845-363-1559 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.hgfairfieldarts.org/ and www.pjwalsh.com.
Nyack Antiques and Collectibles Street Fair. Oct. 7. 10 a.m. The Nyack Art, Craft, and Antiques Dealers Association presents its annual street fair with more than 200 exhibitors. Kids have a play area and all can enjoy festival foods. Main St & N Broadway, Nyack. Free.


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Your search "photography tips" resulted in 3 Articles
★ A 10 Step Guide to Superb Minimalist PhotographyWhether you're someone who wants to venture into a new photographic technique or someone far along into minimalist photography, you might want to read through this very informative and inspirational article from PhotoTuts+ author Simon Bray.
Mimicking the Masters: Julia Margaret CameronJulia Margaret Cameron was known for capturing portraits of well-known personalities during her time. Today, many photographers still try to mimic her photographic style. Learn more from master photographer Julia Margaret Cameron after the break.
★ Tips on Expired FilmWhen shooting with expired film, you never know what you're going to get. You may even find your own unique style in photography. If you're new to shooting expired film, here are some tips that could help you ease your way into it!


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Jake McGuire
The Express-Star
Chickasha's junior varsity baseball team showed improvement throughout the tournament they hosted over the weekend, assistant coach Blake Taylor said, despite suffering three losses.
After a Thursday evening loss to Edmond North, their Friday game ended with Yukon winning 4-1, but Coach Blake Taylor, a former Chickasha and USAO baseball player, sees it as an improvement from last week when Chickasha played Yukon at their field.
Last week, the game ended in a 14-2 run rule defeat.
"These guys aren't quite used to competing at this level yet," Taylor said. "They'll figure out how to come out and compete with every team we play."
The game was tied 1-1 until the top of the seventh, when the Millers took the lead they never gave up.
Saturday morning, the Fightin' Chicks played their final game of the tournament, falling 11-7 to Southmoore.
"That was our best game hitting the ball," Taylor said. "We were able to string some together."
Taylor said he is confident the junior varsity squad will improve and that they displayed their ability to compete with the bigger schools like Yukon.
"These guys will get used to playing all the double-headers and sometimes playing four and five games a week," Taylor said.
The junior varsity team will get another chance to get used to a heavy game schedule when they play in a Piedmont tournament this weekend.


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On Nov. 6, voters in Catoosa County, Ga., will have the opportunity to approve Sunday sales of beer, wine and alcohol at stores and restaurants in unincorporated areas of the county.
Ringgold voters will have the chance to approve Sunday sales, too.
If the so-called "blue laws" die, it would leave Fort Oglethorpe as the only part of Catoosa County that's "dry" on Sunday.
Will that prompt large retailers, such as the Costco warehouse store on Cloud Springs Road, to make a run for the border and seek to deannex, or secede, from Fort Oglethorpe and become part of the county?
"Hasn't ever been discussed," said Bob Palermo, general manager of the Fort Oglethorpe Costco. "I have heard that story from a lot of people. I can't tell you where it came from. It certainly didn't come from Costco.
"Is it something that's possible?" he asked. "Your guess is as good as mine."
Palermo said customers who are unaware of the ban on Sunday sales bring alcoholic beverages to checkout registers every week.
"It's not unusual for us to put thousands of dollars of beer and wine back every Sunday," he said.
The Walmart store on Battlefield Parkway in Fort Oglethorpe started selling beer only eight weeks ago.
While Costco is right on the line between Fort Oglethorpe and the unincorporated county, the Walmart is well inside Fort Oglethorpe city limits.
"We're in Fort O. pretty good," store manager Steve Crow said.
Speaking for himself, not Walmart, Crow predicted that county voters would approve Sunday sales. If the county and Ringgold repeal their blue laws, the Fort Oglethorpe City Council will follow suit, Crow predicted.
"There'd be too much pressure on them not to pass it," said Crow, who favors Sunday sales "to help the city on taxes."
Fort Oglethorpe City Manager Ron Goulart also thinks county voters will approve Sunday sales.
"I think it'll pass overwhelmingly," he said.
Goulart is concerned that will prevent businesses now in the county, such as convenience stores on U.S. Highway 41, from ever wanting to become part of the city.
"I'm not so much concerned about deannexations as I am about annexations," Goulart said. "If this thing passes, they're not going to want to come in the city."
Fort Oglethorpe City Councilman Johnnie "Red" Smith opposes Sunday sales. He already voted in the Nov. 6 election and cast a vote against allowing Sunday sales in the county, he said.
"I've not had the first person, you know, want Sunday sales," Smith said, referring to his constituents. "They've already got it six days a week."
Tim Omarzu covers Catoosa and Walker counties for the Times Free Press. Omarzu is a longtime journalist who has worked as a reporter and editor at daily and weekly newspapers in Michigan, Nevada and California. Stories he's covered include crime in blighted parts of metro Detroit and Reno, Nev.; environmental activists tree-sitting in California's Sierra Nevada foothills; attempts by the Michigan Militia to take over a township¹s government in northern Michigan. A native of Michigan, ...


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By Phil WilliamsChief Investigative Reporter
COOKEVILLE, Tenn. -- A four-month NewsChannel 5 investigation has uncovered a government-subsidized project like you've probably never seen.
The project may have begun with good intentions, but it now has some folks asking whether the woman behind it is living the dream.
The money came from a Cookeville-based agency, the Upper Cumberland Development District (UCDD), that's supposed to serve a large chunk of Middle Tennessee. The agency was created by the legislature to create jobs and help the poor.
Yet UCDD executive director Wendy Askins has poured almost a million and a half dollars into an elegant Mediterranean-style home, located on an 11-acre horse farm in rural Putnam County. Her goal: to create a retirement home for seniors that she named "Living the Dream."
"This area here is where the residents eat," Askins said back before Christmas as she led a tour of the house that contains some of the finest touches.
For the elderly residents like Linda Phillips, UCDD built small apartments back behind the main house.
"Everybody's nice here -- I enjoy living here," Phillips said at the time.
But the main building has also become Askins' home, complete with family photos. Her family Christmas portrait was snapped there. So was her daughter's graduation photo. Her daughter's graduation party was there. And Facebook pictures show her family enjoying the house at Christmas
An ad purchased by UCDD boasts, "She is so happy to be living in the country again and being able to offer this to seniors."
"Were you trying to build your own dream house?" we asked Askins.
"Absolutely not," she replied.
NewsChannel 5 Investigates recently caught up with Askins after she twice backed out of interviews -- interviews to answer questions we discovered within more than 4,000 pages of UCDD's financial documents, questions about tens of thousands of dollars in checks she wrote to herself, questions about purchases of luxury items most of us can only dream of.
"When you look around, you don't see a waste of money?" we asked Dekalb County Executive Mike Foster, who chairs the UCDD board.
"I don't," he answered.
Foster and Warren County Executive John Pelham, who serves as vice chair, say they never saw any hint of anything improper about Living the Dream.
"It looks like that she's treating it like her house," we noted.
"Well," Foster said, "I've heard her say that she wishes it would hurry up and get completed so she could move back to her house."
It's the same thing she told us: "I still have my home. I'm going back to my home."
But we discovered her house is actually rented out.
"They are taking care of it actually until I get home," she told NewsChannel 5 Investigates.
"So you're essentially living rent-free at Living the Dream?" we asked.
"I'm working at Living the Dream," she insisted. "I have over 6,000 hours of nothing but volunteer time because it does not cash flow at this time."
Coincidentally, Living the Dream is also the perfect place to stable the family horses -- again, free of charge -- part of what Askins calls a therapeutic petting zoo.
Then, there's the check she wrote out of Living the Dream accounts, paying herself almost $10,000 for furniture she moved out of her house.
An HDTV accessory attached to the wall at Living the Dream once hung in her house, a Facebook photo shows. Receipts indicate where she used Living the Dream funds to pay herself the full price, $1,500.
Furniture seen in that same Facebook photo is also now at Living the Dream. Documents show where Askins apparently tried to estimate the value of her old furniture, again paying herself full price.
"You sold some second-hand...," we started to ask.
"Some of it, I did, yes," she interjected.
"Some second-hand furniture, you sold to the facility?"
"I did -- to get the project started up."
While Askins insisted she's been frugal, up a custom-made, two-sided staircase -- which itself cost $25,000 -- we discovered what's essentially a studio apartment where her daughter lives.
There's a 46-inch HDTV.
Inside the bathroom, a six-jet steam shower with a hardwood floor. Receipts show it cost $3,300.
Other receipts show:
Then there are the fountains: one $2,300, another ordered for $6,600.
"It looks like that you may have been personally profiting," we noted to Askins.
"Absolutely not," she said. "I have given that project over $10,000."
But in those receipts, we also found tens of thousands of dollars in other checks that Askins wrote out of Living the Dream accounts either to cash or to herself. Some were for groceries. Several show purchases of dog food.
"The dogs are your pets?" we asked.
"The dogs are mine," she acknowledged. "They are such a part...."
"Why can you not buy your own dog food?"
"I can."
Her dogs, her horses, her furniture, even her family - but Askins insists this million-dollar house is not her dream.
Our investigation has already triggered an investigation by the Tennessee Commission on Aging and Disability, as well as state auditors.
And it turns out that, despite the million-plus dollars, the facility has not been able to get a state license.
Now, UCDD officials say they're starting to add residents, betting they won't need a license.
E-mail: email@example.com
WEB EXTRAS:Check out these purchases for Living the DreamView items Askins purchased from herself with LTD fundsView check register for LTD's construction accountView check register for LTD's operational account
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Jori is CEO of Circle 1 Network publisher of KidsCom.com. Her definition of a good day is hanging out with kids and having fun making discoveries on how they can make the world a better place and getting the whole family to play together – she calls these gaming activities "Smart Play". Jori is pioneering in using technology to improve learning and create family experiences connecting the virtual world with the real world with things such as virtual gardens and farmers markets that connect with school gardens and real farmers markets and virtual houses that teach about "going green" that connect with making "green" changes in real houses.
Jori's work has been quoted in national media, she has been an invitational speaker at many global conferences on market research, digital content creation and the gamification of education and information delivery. Published in several books including Web Usability: A User-Centered Design Approach; Systems, Social and Internationalization Design Aspects of Human-Computer Interaction: Internationalization of Information Technology; and The International Journal of Marketing & Advertising to Children. She is also author of a tween action adventure fiction book tied into virtual world online content.
Previous to this Jori working in corporate digital marketing where she oversaw teams creating applications and digital content including work for clients including Pfizer, Roche Diagnostics, Kellogg's, Avery-Dennison, Kimberly-Clark, Colgate, IBM, Levi Strauss, Pepsi, Cable & Wireless, Consolidated Papers, Readers Digest.
Jori also sits on different Boards advising on the use of technology and games at the high school and college level and has been involved in using virtual world play to raise issue visibility and funds for non-profits ranging from a humane society, a food bank, an ecology center and an Aids orphanage in Africa.


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2 Pounds ground beef
1 Large Onion, diced
1 Garlic clove, minced
1 Can tomatoes (28 ounces)
2 cans red kidney beans, rinsed and drained (15 ounces each)
1 can tomato sauce (15 ounces)
1/4 Cup chili powder
1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper.
Cook ground beef, onion, and garlic, stirring often, over high heat until all pan juices evaporate and beef is well browned. Stir in chili powder and pepper, cook for 1 minute.
Stir in tomatoes with their liquid, beans, and tomato sauce; heat to boiling over high heat. Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer, stirring often, 30 to 35 minutes, Skim fat before serving.
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Cellar/Tasting Notes "Detailed and fragrant, offering floral, strawberry, cherry, licorice and spice flavors, this is elegant and underlined by a strong mineral streak. Well-proportioned, picking up intensity and complexity on the long, savory finish. Extremely fresh and classy."
Cellar/Tasting Notes "The 2007 Amarone della Valpolicella Classico TB is an immense and beautiful wine that delivers impressive depth and intensity. Amarone "TB" represents the best selection of fruit from the best vineyard sites. The blend (Corvina, Corvinone, Rondinella, Dindarella and Croatina) sees 48 months in..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "Blackberry, black currant and spice flavors hold court in this polished, international-style red. The tannins are dense, yet matched by sweet fruit, and the finish evokes tobacco and spice. Merlot and Sangiovese."
Cellar/Tasting Notes "Dried fruits with hints of coffee bean and cedar. Full body, with silky tannins and a tangy, savory finish. Almost salty character with ripe fruits. Complex and succulent on the finish. Drink or hold."
Cellar/Tasting Notes "With the 2007 Barolo Cerretta Altare demonstrates the elegance that can be coaxed from this site in Serralunga. The Cerretta is the only Barolo Altare makes from vineyards outside his hometown of La Morra, but the house style nevertheless comes through in spades. Dark fruit, tar, licorice, smoke..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "Dark color, with an attractive intensity of raspberry, blackberry and new oak. Full-bodied, with focused yet tight fruit and supersilky tannins. Very refined and racy for a Syrah. Black pepper and dark fruits come out at the finish. Will develop beautifully in the bottle."
Cellar/Tasting Notes "This is a superb set of wines from Giorgio Rivetti. The 2008 Barbareschi are among the strongest wines of the year, while the 2007 Barolo Campe is the best wine to emerge from Rivetti's vineyards in Grinzane Cavour. The La Spinetta style focusing on wines of great textural richness remains..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "Aromas of blueberries and minerals, with hints of flowers. Full body, with silky tannins and a fresh, clean finish. Chewy, yet polished."
Cellar/Tasting Notes "The 2009 Barbaresco Bricco Asili is a pure joy to taste. Weightless and gracious, the 2009 wafts from the glass with the essence of freshly cut flowers, spices, red berries and crushed rose petals. The finesse of tannins elevates the Asili to a rarified air among the very best wines of the year...
Cellar/Tasting Notes "The sawdust and graphite aromas turn to cherry and raspberry flavors in this vibrant, complex red. A beam of sweet fruit imparts energy and resonance, carrying this to a long, expansive aftertaste."


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Red Wine Style
As with all wines, the particular winemaker will have adequate "say" in the style of wine he will produce. That said, red wines are often classified by "body-type." For example, one might say that a certain red wine is "light-bodied" – referring to the mouth-feel and tannin structure. A light-bodied wine will have fewer tannins present and less presence on the palate. These wines tend to be less demanding partners with flavor-filled foods. An example of a light-bodied red wine would be one derived from the Gamay grape varietal, such as France's famed young red wine: Beaujolais Nouveau. A medium-bodied red wine will contain more tannins than the above Beaujolais Nouveau, but will not have near the pucker power of a high-powered California Cabernet Sauvignon or an Italian Super Tuscan. Typical examples of medium-bodied red wines include: Merlot, Shiraz or a Chianti. Full-bodied red wines boast the highest tannin (and often alcohol) content. Prime examples of full-bodied reds are France's esteemed Bordeaux wines, California's key Cabs and Italy's sizzling Super Tuscans. In general, light-bodied wines tend to "feel" more like water in the mouth. In contrast, "full-bodied" wines feel heavier, more like milk, this effect is due in large part to the higher tannin (and again, alcohol) content.
Key Red Wine Varietals
The top red wine varietals that you are likely to encounter are: Cabernet Sauvignon, Pinot Noir, Zinfandel, Merlot, Cabernet Franc, Petite Sirah, Syrah, Shiraz, Sangiovese, Malbec, and Grenache.
Sometimes, you will hear of red wines referred to by their popular regional names. For example, a "Bordeaux" is a red wine from France that is made primarily from three varietals: Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Merlot grapes. Or move to ordering a wine from Italy and you will often hear of a Chianti- made from the Sangiovese grape varietal, or look at Piedmont's Barolo or Barbaresco wines (both of which hail from the Nebbiolo varietal). Malbec is Argentina's super star red wine grape and is a rising star in the world of red wine. Curious about which Malbecs to try? Check out some best bet Malbecs here.
Red Wine Stains
It happens... red wine spills, stains and other mishaps. Don't panic, there are several very effective methods of dealing with the inevitable red wine stain, check out the Best Ways to Deal with Red Wine Stains.
Common Red Wine Questions:
What are the health benefits associated with moderate red wine consumption?
How many ounces are in a "standard" red wine glass?
How many calories are in red wine?
What are best bets for red wine clubs?
What is one of the most expensive red wines on the market today?
What are the best Cabernet Sauvignon wines under $100?
Why is oak such a big deal for red winemakers?
Red Wine Recipes:
Red Wine Glass Choice
Red wines will put their best foot forward when poured into and sipped out of a wine glass with adequate room. A distinctly oval or egg-shaped bowl that narrows slightly at the top as opposed to a slender flute-like glass is necessary to enjoy a red wine to the fullest . The ideal red wine glass will accommodate between 10-22 ounces of liquid, allowing more room to swirl your wine and better surface area for allowing the wine to breathe a bit. On the serving note, keep in mind that most red wines are at their best when serving temperatures are between 60-65 degrees Farenheit – serve them too warm and the taste of alcohol is overly evident, serve them too cold and they will quickly veer towards bitter and more astringent on the palate.
Common Red Wine Flavor Descriptions
Pepper (white/black)


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The Black Horse Pike Regional School District (BHPRSD) Board of Education is expected to approve Daniel Mackie as Triton Regional High School's interim principal at a special meeting this afternoon.
The board last week called the meeting for 4:30 p.m. today at the district's Erial Road office building.
Superintendnet John Golden said this morning he expects the board will approve a committee's selection of Mackie, who last served as interim principal at Lindenwold Middle School.
The committee consisted of four board members, Triton stakeholders, including three parents, and central office administrators, Golden said.
Triton principal Catherine DePaul has been suspended with pay since Oct. 3, one day before she was charged with covering up information regarding teacher-student sexual relationships during the 2011-12 school year.
Three teachers and a second administrator have also been charged in the sex scandal, and all are also suspended with pay.
For more on the Triton teacher-student sex charges, visit:
- Black Horse Pike Board Calls Special Meeting
- BHPRSD Board to Work with Administration on Triton Interim Principal Search
- BHPRSD Board Moves to Take Suspended Educators' Pay
- Suspended Triton Educators Still Drawing Paychecks?
- School District Hires PR Firm in Wake of Triton Sex Scandal
- [UPDATE] Triton Teachers Under Investigation


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Imagination, Visualization and Beyond ^
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Category: Information Technology
My journey from Microsoft to FOSS was first reported in my earlier post Move on: Windows to Linux. Time to time I talked about those applications I found useful. The current post is about an alternating application to a MS Windows application. I have a long list of titles in my movie collection and I used to use an application to cataloging them. Ant Movie Catalog, (referred as AMC in the later part of this article) Which is again an open source application. Since I moved to Linux I was facing difficulties. I vigorously searching for an appropriate solution. Recently, I found the ANSWER it. Griffith is a perfect replacement for Ant Movie catalog.read more
Ant Movie Catalog
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Megatron Origin
Transformers: Megatron Origin TPB$17.99
Out of stockBefore allegiance, rank and function before war a civilian will become a warrior, and warrior will become a leader. As a leader he will learn of the most powerful weapon on the planet a weapon powerful enough to bind legions to his will a faction named DECEPTICON. This landmark collection brings the would-be major players of that faction together for the first time in a seminal story for MEGATRON, the DECEPTICONS, and THE GREAT WAR. Also includes a cover gallery by artist Alex Milne and variant cover artist Marcelo Matere. Learn More
Transformers Continuum$3.99Brush up on current TRANSFORMERS events with the CONTINUUM, a special 32-page, ad-free book that runs through all the key players and important events in the TRANSFORMERS universe so far! From their debut story in Infiltration all the way up through the end of All Hail Megatron—the CONTINUUM is an essential guide for every TRANSFORMERS fan! Learn More


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Combining Cloud-Based DDoS Protection and DNS Services to Thwart the Threat of DDoS
Approaches to DDoS Protection: An Overview on Keeping Your Networks Protected
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Five Steps to Prepare for a DDoS Attack
Key Components Of Your Resiliency Strategy
Supply Chain Visibility in Business Networks
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Select the Right Cloud-Based ITSM Solution
A Practical Guide to Understand and Benefit from the Consumerization of IT
The Future of IT: A Customer First Approach
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Windows XP End of Life Handbook for Upgrade Latecomers
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Enterprise Vulnerabilities From DHS/US-CERT's National Vulnerability Database
svnwcsub.py in Subversion 1.8.0 before 1.8.3, when using the --pidfile option and running in foreground mode, allows local users to gain privileges via a symlink attack on the pid file. NOTE: this issue was SPLIT due to different affected versions (ADT3). The irkerbridge.py issue is covered by CVE-2013-7393.
Unspecified vulnerability in HP and H3C VPN Firewall Module products SECPATH1000FE before 5.20.R3177 and SECBLADEFW before 5.20.R3177 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service via unknown vectors.
The daemonize.py module in Subversion 1.8.0 before 1.8.2 allows local users to gain privileges via a symlink attack on the pid file created for (1) svnwcsub.py or (2) irkerbridge.py when the --pidfile option is used. NOTE: this issue was SPLIT from CVE-2013-4262 based on different affected versions (ADT3).
CVE-2014-0607 (verastream_process_designer)
Unrestricted file upload vulnerability in Attachmate Verastream Process Designer (VPD) before R6 SP1 Hotfix 1 allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code by uploading and launching an executable file.
CVE-2014-1419 (acpi-support, ubuntu_linux)
Race condition in the power policy functions in policy-funcs in acpi-support before 0.142 allows local users to gain privileges via unspecified vectors.


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Documentation Center
Rotational port terminator with zero torque
The Rotational Free End block represents a mechanical rotational port that rotates freely, without torque. Physical Network block diagrams do not allow unconnected Conserving ports. Use this block to terminate mechanical rotational ports (on other blocks) that you wish to leave unconnected.
Adiabatic Cup | Cap (TL) | Hydraulic Cap | Open Circuit | Perfect Insulator | Translational Free End


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How Calipari manages UK's loaded rosterSeth Greenberg
Kentucky Wildcats coach John Calipari understands the business of college basketball. He thinks outside the box and has created the new model of the game. Over the past five years, he has had 18 players taken in the first round of the NBA draft. But ...Blog | July 03, 2014
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ESPN.com reporter Greg Ostendorf talks about junior college transfer A.J. Stamps and how he could be the X factor for Kentucky this fall....Blog | July 01, 2014
Reed & Rogers - Athletes of the YearSEC Staff
2013-2014 Roy F. Kramer SEC Male and Female Athletes of the Year Awarded to AJ Reed and Hannah RogersStory | Conversation | July 01, 2014
Kentucky Wildcats sell marketing rights to JMI SportsDarren Rovell
The University of Kentucky announced on Monday that it had sold its multimedia marketing rights to a company founded by former San Diego Padres owner John Moores.Story | Conversation | June 23, 2014
NBA draft - Marcus Smart tops Kevin Pelton's prospect projection ...Kevin Pelton
Kevin Pelton ranks Chad Ford's top 30 NBA draft prospects based on WARP projections. Oklahoma State guard Marcus Smart comes in at No. 1.Story | Conversation | June 18, 2014
A.J. Reed of Kentucky Wildcats wins Howser Trophy as top college ...
Kentucky two-way star A.J. Reed is winner of the Dick Howser Trophy as the top player in college baseball.Story | Conversation | June 14, 2014
Julius Randle refutes injury talk -- 'My foot is fine'Chris Forsberg
Kentucky forward Julius Randle downplayed reports that his right foot might require surgery after this month's draft, stressing that his foot is fine and he's pain-free.Story | Conversation | June 13, 2014
Several high profile teams heading to Bahamas in AugustAndy Katz
NCAA men's basketball teams are allowed to go on a foreign trip every four years but rarely have so many high-major programs gone to the same location within a few weeks of each other like what will occur in August in the Bahamas.Story | Conversation | June 12, 2014
NBA executives worried by Julius Randle's improperly healed footJeff Goodman
According to several team executives, Julius Randle's broken right foot hasn't healed correctly -- and sources confirmed the Yahoo! Sports report that Randle may need surgery following the June 26 NBA draft.Story | Conversation | June 12, 2014
Best college coaches at NBA prepJeff Goodman
NBA general managers prioritize natural talent over just about everything else. But the NBA folks also take a look at where the player came from -- the college program and, specifically, the coach. Some guys prepare their players for the transition t...Blog | June 11, 2014
Cleveland Cavaliers offered John Calipari nearly $80 million over...
NBA coaching sources told ESPN.com's Marc Stein that the Cleveland Cavaliers' pitch to Kentucky coach John Calipari was a 10-year offer worth nearly $80 million and included the role of coach and team president.Story | Conversation | June 09, 2014
Kentucky Wildcats sign John Calipari to seven-year deal
Kentucky has signed men's basketball coach John Calipari to a new seven-year, $52.5 million contract, the school announced Thursday.Story | Conversation | June 05, 2014
Finalists set for college baseball's top player
Oregon State teammates Michael Conforto and Ben Wetzler are among five finalists for the Dick Howser Trophy, given to college baseball's top player.Story | Conversation | June 05, 2014
Golden Spikes Award -- Michael Conforto of Oregon State, Aaron No...
Oregon State outfielder Michael Conforto, LSU right-hander Aaron Nola and Kentucky left-hander and infielder A.J. Reed are the finalists for the Golden Spikes Award presented annually to the top amateur baseball player in the U.S.Story | Conversation | June 03, 2014
Kentucky Wildcats will start their season in the BahamasAndy Katz
Kentucky coach John Calipari said the likely preseason No. 1 Wildcats will jump start their season with a mid-August trip to the Atlantis in the Bahamas, but without rising junior center Willie Cauley-Stein.Story | Conversation | June 02, 2014
College coaches Bill Self, John Calipari haven't been contacted f...Andy Katz
Kentucky's John Calipari and Kansas' Bill Self told ESPN on Monday that it'd be extremely difficult for either to leave their current high-profile college jobs for an NBA opening and both added that they haven't been contacted during this latest frenzy.Story | Conversation | June 02, 2014