text:
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"Mother. Father. Did I do it right?"
The last words of Han Qing-jao, fromThe God Whispers of Han Qing-jao
Si Wang-mu stepped forward. The young man named Peter took her hand and led her into the starship. The door closed behind them.
Wang-mu sat down on one of the swiveling chairs inside the small metal-walled room. She looked around, expecting to see something strange and new. Except for the metal walls, it could have been any office on the world of Path. Clean, but not fastidiously so.
Read the full excerpt
Listen to this audiobook excerpt from Orson Scott Card's science fiction novel Children of the Mind, book 4 in the Ender Quintet, narrated by Gabrielle De Cuir, John Rubinstein and cast. The planet Lusitania is home to three sentient species: the Pequeninos, a large colony of humans, and the Hive Queen, who was brought there by Ender Wiggin. But now, once again, the human race has grown fearful; the Starways Congress has gathered a fleet to destroy Lusitania.
Orson Scott Card is best known for his science fiction novel Ender's Game and it's many sequels that expand the Ender Universe into the far future and the near past. Those books are organized into the Ender Quintet, the five books that chronicle the life of Ender Wiggin; the Shadow Series, that follows on the novel Ender's Shadow and are set on Earth; and the Formic Wars series, written with co-author Aaron Johnston, that tells of the terrible first contact between humans and the alien "Buggers".Card has been a working writer since the 1970s. Beginning with dozens of plays and musical comedies produced in the 1960s and 70s, Card's first published fiction appeared in 1977 -- the short story "Gert Fram" in the July issue of The Ensign, and the novelet version of "Ender's Game" in the August issue of Analog. The novel-length version of Ender's Game, published in 1984 and continuously in print since then, became the basis of the 2013 film, starring Asa Butterfield, Harrison Ford, Ben Kingsley, Hailee Steinfeld, Viola Davis, and Abigail Breslin. Card was born in Washington state, and grew up in California, Arizona, and Utah. He served a mission for the LDS Church in Brazil in the early 1970s. Besides his writing, he runs occasional writers' workshops and directs plays. He frequently teaches writing and literature courses at Southern Virginia University.He is the author many sf and fantasy novels, including the American frontier fantasy series "The Tales of Alvin Maker" (beginning with Seventh Son), There are also stand-alone science fiction and fantasy novels like Pastwatch and Hart's Hope. He has collaborated with his daughter Emily Card on a manga series, Laddertop. He has also written contemporary thrillers like Empire and historical novels like the monumental Saints and the religious novels Sarah and Rachel and Leah. Card's recent work includes the Mithermages books (Lost Gate, Gate Thief), contemporary magical fantasy for readers both young and old. Card lives in Greensboro, North Carolina, with his wife, Kristine Allen Card, He and Kristine are the parents of five children and several grandchildren.
Orson Scott Card


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City (8)
Neighborhood (8)
Reviewed (3)
Breakfast (2)
Lunch (7)
Brunch (1)
Take-Out (7)
Delivery (3)
Outdoor Dining (6)
Banquet Rooms (2)
Bar Scene (2)
Kids Welcome (5)
Romantic (4)
American Express (5)
MasterCard (7)
Visa (7)
Carte Blanche (1)
Discover (4)
(Café, European, Vegetarian Menu)
Ann Arbors Café Felix is practically poetic. The tradition of a European café serving pastries, bre...
Featuring homemade continental cuisine including pierogies, beef burgandy, stroganoff, smoked sausag...
(American, Eclectic, European)
"Chef Paul Grosz' dream come true, Cuisine. The French-American styled restaurant provides a simplis...
(European, Italian, Seafood, Steak)
"Authentic Italian cuisine served in an intimate atmosphere for over 11 years. Specializing in homem...
(American, Breakfast, European, Italian, Russian, Seafood, Steak, Salads, Soup, Burgers)
Offering international fare and a classy ambiance, Mirage Restaurant began as a father-son business ...
"Sangria offers authentic Spanish cuisine in a bright and casual environment, where the most popular...
(European, Italian, Salads, Soup)
Wine bar located in downtown Detroit in the heart of Campus Martius.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
November 13, 2012
10 best weather cities for retirees
1. San Luis Obispo, Calif.
It isn't easy to define the best weather locations for retirees, because everyone's interpretation of ideal weather isn't the same. Some want to spend their golden years soaking up the sun, while others prefer a place where they can be near ski slopes. That said, if you're looking for what most of us would consider pleasant weather—places with the most sunshine, low amounts of rain or snow, fewest days below 32 degrees or above 90 degrees and low humidity—these locales came to mind for John Brady, of TopRetirements.com , who assembled a list of the 10 best places to retire if weather is your main concern. Brady also tried to be geographically diverse in his picks. After all, many will want to retire in a place near where they already live or near their children. At the top of the TopRetirements.com list: San Luis Obispo, Calif., a city on the Pacific Coast with an average January temperature in the low to mid 50s and an average July temperature in the high 60s. While you can expect rain from December to February, there are clear skies for most of the rest of the year. "We chose San Luis Obispo, but the fact is almost any California city would qualify as a great weather retirement city," Brady said.
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Results 41 to 45 of 62
April 26th, 2013 10:53 PM #41Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2013
- Posts
- 58
I have fair skin, dark hair, and blue-green eyes. My dad is fair skinned with black hair and blue eyes, my mom has light brown hair with green eyes. My husband has fair skin with dark hair and dark eyes. His parents have the same, his father slightly more tan. Our kids will probably be pale with dark hair and brown eyes. My dad is the youngest of nine, but many on my mom have had a girl first, then a boy. I would like a girl and a boy to experience having both. There isn't a history of multiples on either side! I would be very surprised to have twins, but if I did, I would want twin girls. I would definitely be obnoxious about it, as well!
April 27th, 2013 01:24 AM #43
So far our kids have come in one variety: light brownish-blondish hair, and green eyes. So I am predicting that we will have another green-eyed, light brown haired child.
We are currently debating whether or not it is possible for us to produce a redhead (my mom and brother are redheads with freckles; my dad and I are light-brunette, so I am likely to have the recessive; DH comes from two brown-haired people but has a redhead nephew).Mom to James Daniel (9), William Joseph (8), Elise Marie (7), and Zachary Allan (baby)
Serena (Seri), Amy, Diana, Kate, Adele, Georgia, Audrey, Lucy, Linnea, Clara
Thomas, Henry, Orin, Arthur, Samuel
DH's "approved" list:
Seri, Amy, Diana, Lucy, Kate/Katie/Katherine, Audrey
Thomas, Martin ("maybe")
April 27th, 2013 04:07 AM #45Senior Member
[FONT=Palatino Linotype][CENTER]My darling Marian Illyria Aphrodite, March 2013 & Little Bunny (a girl!) due 9th of February 2014[/CENTER][/FONT]
- Join Date
- Jul 2012
- Location
- London, England
- Posts
- 5,340
April 27th, 2013 09:07 AM #47Senior Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2013
- Posts
- 489
I'm very anxiously awaiting to see what this baby looks like (and this is a fun idea for a thread!).
I'm a mix of mainly Greek, Iroquois, French, Czech, English, and Irish. I have dark brown hair and brown eyes with skin that ranges from pretty pale to a dark olive complexion, depending on how much sun I get. I look very much like my mother and only brother, but her siblings weren't as dark as her. My father had blue eyes and light brown hair - I'm not too sure about the rest of his family.
The baby's dad is hispanic, probably mainly Puerto Rican (he's adopted, so not sure of his exact background). Black hair, dark eyes, and pretty dark complexion (I'm not even sure what you'd call it?). So the likelihood is baby will have dark hair/eyes and a medium/dark olive complexion, but there's a chance he/she could end up looking differently. I don't think there's much of any chance of him/her having blue eyes or blonde hair (barring a mutation), though.
Twins do run in my family, and I'm 5'9", so while this one (thankfully ) isn't twins, there's a pretty good chance I could have a multiples pregnancy, especially as I get older.Lillian Elizabeth 6.16.13
April 27th, 2013 01:12 PM #49
It's going to be a bit of a mystery for me and my husband. I have curly, thin, medium dark brown hair, dark brown eyes, and very fair skin. Husband has very thick wavy dark brown hair and medium brown eyes with natural tan skin. However, my father and most of my paternal family were very fair towheads. About a third of each sid of my husband's family is blond and many have blue, green, or hazel eyes. Both his mother and brother were blond children (brown haired adults). His brother grows an incredible red beard! Height is also very variable in both of our families; it's not uncommon for same-sex siblings to have a three or four inch height difference. I kind of like the fact that it will be such a mystery!
This isn't scientrific at all, but I always found it interesting that I have seven female cousins and one male cousin (the very youngest, at that) on my dad's side. So far, there are three boys the next generation down - there seems to be some sort of rotating sex predominance here! My step-father is a twin, but I'm pretty sure there will be no epigenetic effect thereLoving right now:
Eulalie Catherine, Cordelia Iseult, Cosima Beatrix, Cecily Morgana
Ivo Marius, Euan Casper, Remy Nathaneal, Crispin Adair


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Dining Room Menus
Check out this cool video from the UWGB Dietetic Interns and learn to make healthy snacks in your dorm room.
Scrambled Eggs
Available every breakfast and brunch
Hash Browns
Cinnamon Roll French Toast
Sausage Patty
Mmm...protein! Contains pork.
Applesauce Bread
SNC made!
Sloppy Joes
Krinkle Kut French Fries
Black Bean Burger
SNC made veggie burger featuring garlic, oregano, chili powder and fresh parsley.
Sweet Pork Stir Fry
Ginger, honey, pineapple and soy sauce with lean pork and veggies
Stir Fried Cabbage, Snow Peas & Carrots
Jasmine Rice
Whole grain alternates such as brown rice and jasmine rice available upon request
Egg Rolls
Chef Dan's Chili
Don't' even ask for the recipe!
Fresh Fruit Salad Bowl
California Turkey Wraps
Veggie tortilla with deli turkey, guacamole, sunflower seeds, carrot, cheddar, leaf lettuce and tomatoes. Can be made vegetarian or gluten free
Rice Krispy Bars
Crisp rice cereal, marshmallows and butter..mmmm!
SNC Potato Bowl
Popcorn chicken, whipped potatoes, chicken gravy, corn and shredded cheddar cheese. An SNC favorite. GF chicken available. Veggie version too!
Assorted Pizzas
Thick or thin crust, Chef Dan's Pizza Sauce, meat or veggie options. Gluten Free pizzas made to order by request
Gnocchi Baked with Italian Sausage Marinara
Veggie version available too!
Green Beans
Garlic Breadstick
Assorted Cupcakes
Buttermilk Pancake
Smiley Fries
Deep fried breakfast potatoes
Sliced Ham
Contains Pork
Assorted Coffee Cakes
A sampling of flavors like cherry, apple & cream cheese
Chicken Parmesan Panini
Grilled garlic bread, lean chicken, marinara and 2 cheeses pressed flat.
Open Face Eggplant Bruschetta Bagel
Breaded eggplant cutlet, garlic herb cream cheese, marinated tomatoes & provolone baked on a warm bagel
Onion Rings
Whole wheat and gluten free pasta available upon request
Marinara Sauce
Sundried Tomato Pesto Alfredo
Basil pine nut pesto, tangy sundried tomatoes, creamy SNC alfredo
Tortellini Soup
Beef stock with Italian vegetables, Italian spices, cheese tortellini and Italian sausage
Hawaiian Macaroni Salad
A classic Hawaiian side...with pickle relish, red bell pepper and a sweet, creamy dressing
Tuna Salad Wrap on Flatbread
Made to order with veggies, ranch and chedar! Tuna salad is gluten free.
Carved Pork Loin
Lean, oven roasted and chef carved...
Whipped Potatoes
Pork Gravy
Wisconsin Blend Vegetables
Steamed mixed veggies. Vegan
Baked Ziti with 4 Cheeses
SNC Classic!
Ham and Cheddar Wrap
can be made vegetarian or gluten free
Apple Bars
mmmm...cinnamony apple goodness
Biscuits and Sausage Gravy
SNC made country gravy with breakfast sausage...
M&M Pancakes
Cottage Fries
Assorted Sweet Rolls
Chef Carved Ham
Contains Pork
Au Gratin Potatoes
SNC made
contains chicken stock
Whole Green Beans
Our vegetables are steam cooked to seal in nutrients and flavor.
Sweet and Sour Chicken
Lean chicken, pineapple, veggies and sweet and sour sauce
Sweet and Sour Chinese Veggies with Cashews
Sticky Rice
Whole grains such as brown rice and quinoa available upon request
Minestrone Soup
Italian Salad Bowl
romaine with olives, tomatoes, shredded parmesan and olive oil
Smoked Turkey Wrap
Vegetable wraps with ranch, cheddar, lettuce and tomato
Spinach Salad Wrap
Whole wheat tortilla, spinach, mushroom, cucumbers, Honey Dijon dressing, Swiss cheese...GF tortillas available
Jell-O Cake
White cake, fruity Jell-o, whipped topping...there's always room!
Grilled Brat
Grilled local pork sausages
Grilled beef and pork spicy sausage with cheese on the inside
Mozzarella Sticks
Deep fried treat! With marinara for dipping...
Turkey and Gravy
Or stuffing if you prefer...bread cubes seasoned with chicken stock, celery and onion
Ham, Egg & Cheese Croissant
Contains pork.
French Toast Sticks
Sweet and crispy
Assorted Muffins
Chicken Dipper Sandwich
A chicken patty dipped in your choice of sauces: spicy...Sweet Red Chile or Buffalo Ranch... or sweet...Sweet Baby Ray's BBQ or Honey Mustard!
Beef Pot Roast
Beef tender and lean...
Beef Gravy
Cream of Tomato Soup
SNC made...perfect for grilled cheese
Taco Salad
Lettuce, tomato, olives, chipotle dressing, cheddar and corn chips
Mexican Spiced Beef
Adobo chile and Mexican spices
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
SNC favorite...American slices toasted on buttery white bread. Need Gluten free? Please ask the chef...
Grilled Ham and Cheese
American and honey ham grilled on white bread. Contains Pork
Waffle Sweet Potato Fries
Deep fried
Swedish Meatballs
Beef and pork meatballs in a burgundy beef gravy with sour cream
Buttered Fettucine
Caribbean Blend Vegetables
Lightly steamed. Vegan
Buffalo Chicken Wrap
flour tortilla, buffalo cream cheese, pepperjack, fajita chicken and veggies...can be made vegetarian, gluten free, or healthy without the cheese
Buffalo Tofu Wrap
Scotch A Roo Bars
Peanut butter crispy bars with chocolate on top!
Ground beef and dressed up baked beans...
Alfredo Sauce
SNC made...cream, white wine and Parmesan cheese
Mexican Torta Bar
Freshly baked French rolls, ranchero beef or refried beans with your favorite cold taco toppings. All items (except rolls) made without gluten
SNC Spanish Rice
Ground beef, chicken stock infused rice, picante tomato, chiles & cheese
Clam Chowder
SNC made New England style lightened up
Chinese Napa Cabbage Salad
Crunchy ramen, sunflower seeds, and slice almonds in a rice wine soy vinaigrette
Turkey and Bacon Club Scramble
Assorted Scones
Chicken Strips
Gluten free and vegetarian chicken strips available too!
Country Potato Casserole
chicken stock, cheddar cheese and sour cream season this homestyle favorite
California Gold Blend Vegetables
Yellow carrots! Vegan.
Meat Lovers Manicotti
Ricotta filled pasta roll accented with bacon, ham and pepperoni & bolognese sauce. Contains Pork.
Manicotti Marinara
Vegetarian ricotta pasta rolls make with marinara and mozzarella
Garlic Bread
Chicken Neapolitan Soup
Cream soup with chicken, honey ham, soup veggies, pasta and rice
Southern Potato Salad
Carved Roast Beef
Chef carved...
Baked Potato Bar
A baked potato with your choice of bacon pieces, chicken, broccoli, cheese sauce, shredded cheese, chopped green onion, sour cream, or butter
Bolognese Sauce
Traditional Italian meat sauce
Spicy Garlic Chicken Pasta
Spicy Garlic Veggie Pasta
Monte Carlo Blend Vegetables
Baby Ruth Bars
Just like the candy bar! Crunchy oatmeal layer with peanut butter, chopped nuts, melted chocolate and butterscotch on top
Texas French Toast
SNC Favorite...
Tater Circles
Deep fried breakfast potatoes
Contains Pork.
SNC Breakfast Cookies
Beef Stroganoff Casserole
Roasted Red Potatoes
Oven roasted baby reds with SNC Secret Seasoning
Francais Blend Vegetables
Turkey Shawarma Bar
Chef carved turkey on a pita with all the gyro toppings. GF version without pita, healthy version considerate of sauces and cheeses
Chicken Fajita Soup
Pasta Italiano Salad
Pasta spirals with a fat free Italian dressing and chopped veggies
HoHo Cake Bars
Chocolate cake with marshmallow cream filling
Chicken Broccoli Rice Casserole
An SNC Classic!
Broccoli Rice Casserole
A vegetarian version of the SNC favorite...
Taco Nacho Bar
Soft flour shells, tortillas, Mexican Spiced Beef,refried beans or Southwestern red beans and all the cold fixins. All items (except soft shells) are gluten free.
Roast Chicken
Natural chicken quarters oven roasted with Rotisserie Seasoning. For healthy option, enjoy without skin.
Mashed Root Vegetables
Tastes of fall...Yukon golds, turnips and rutabagas mashed with sweet buttermilk
Chicken Gravy
Low fat.
Peas and Carrots
Amartriciana Sauce
Broccoli Cheese Soup
SNC made
Apple Slaw
Grated cabbage, apples & carrots in an apple cider vinaigrette. Vegan
Hawaiian Wrap
Cool chicken, cream cheese, veggies, pineapple & raspberry dressing all rolled up! GF and veggie options made-to-order
Louisiana Brown Rice Jambalaya
Made-to-order at Wellness Weekdays...heritage rice, creole sauce, chicken or bean protein option, Cajun veggies
Chicken Noodle Soup SNC
SNC made with homestyle noodles
Bow Tie Chicken Carbonara Salad
Pasta salad carbonara style means creamy Parmesan, bacon, chicken & green peas
New Orleans Bread Pudding
Raisins, pecans, brandy caramel sauce...
Cottage Pie Cups
Individual pots of savory ground beef with whipped potatoes piped on top
Zucchini Blend Vegetables
Chicken Caesar Pasta
Lean chicken, red and green bell peppers tossed with pasta
Veggie Caesar Pasta
Caesar pasta available without the chicken (contains small amt of anchovy)
Crunchy Fusilli Salad
Italian flavors, crunchy veggies, salami, provolone...
Tuna Salad Croissant
Gluten free alternate is available
Vegetarian Croissant Sandwich
Buttery & flaky croissant, whipped cream cheese, cheddar & crispy veggies...made-to-order
Cheese Tortellini Asiago Casserole
Basil pesto, marinara, and cream sauces with Parmesan cheese tortellini
Chicken with Wild Rice
Chicken thighs oven roasted with a Chardonnay sauce...healthy option without the skin
Italian Ribollita Soup
New! Italian veggies in veggie broth thickened with sourdough bread & Parmesan cheese
Watermelon Feta Salad
Greens with watermelon cubes, yellow bell peppers, fresh mint, feta and balsamic vinaigrette
Banana Cake
Ham Patty
Contains Pork
Tater Tots
Honey Bun Coffee Cake
SNC made with cinnamon & streusel
BBQ Breaded Wings
Natural bone-in chicken wings, crispy breading and Sweet Baby Ray's BBQ
Breaded Wings
Natural bone-in wings, breaded and deep fried. Morning Star veggie option or gluten free option available too!
Buffalo Breaded Wings
Natural bone-in wings with crispy breading and fiery Frank's Hot Sauce
Veggie Chik'n
Morning Star Veggie Chik'n
Baked Cod Florentine
A white wine spinach cream sauce baked with cod
Yellow Rice
Chicken stock infused traditional Mexican rice. Non-fat
Wisconsin Cheese Soup
Cheddar and Muenster cheeses featured in this creamy soup
Mango Caesar Salad
Traditional Caesar Salad with fresh mango and raisin bread croutons (contains anchovy)
Russian Beef Wrap
Butterfinger Torte
Slow Cooked Country Pork Ribs
Chili Roasted Yukon Gold Potatoes
Oven roasted in olive oil with adobo and fajita spices. Vegan
Chef's Choice Vegetables
A variety of fresh and frozen veggies
General Tso's Chicken
Tempura chicken stir fried with broccoli, carrots and a ginger soy garlic sauce
General Tso's Tofu and Vegetables
Raspberry Cream Cheese Brownies
Think chocolate, raspberry, cheese layers...
Baked Breakfast Chimichanga
Flour shell baked with eggs, hash browns, bacon, cheddar & queso blanco on the side.
Belgian Waffles
American Fries
Deep fried breakfast potatoes
Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Muffins
SNC made!
Zucchini Parmesan Panini
Grilled ciabatta roll, zucchini & tomato slices, Italian herbed cream cheese
SNC Made Garlic & Herb Potato Chips
Housemade potato chips seasoned with garlic and herbs. Made without gluten...gluten free deep fryer available.
Cream of Chicken Soup
Charbroiled Hamburgers
Grilled all beef 1/4 pounder...need gluten free? Ask for one right off the grill
Quinoa Burgers
High protein South American whole grain, hummus, fresh herbs and minced veggies. Vegan.
Seasoned Potato Wedges
Garlic Cheese Bread
Shaved Pork Loin on Sourdough with Swiss Cheese and Basil Mayo
Oreo Dirt Torte
Layers of whipped cream, sweet cream cheese and Oreo crumbles...
Protein Pile Up Scramble
Contains Pork
Southern Fries
Crispy cube potatoes deep fried
Bacon & Cheddar Meatloaf
SNC made
Garlic Ginger Broccoli Medley
Fresh veg, fresh herbs with teriyaki
Hawaiian Huli Huli Chicken Rice Bowl
Popcorn chicken, jasmine rice, fresh pineapple grilled and sweet huli huli sauce. Veggie chik'n or gluten free option available upon request
Strawberry Almond Salad
Vegan with poppyseed vinaigrette
Peanut Butter Frosted Brownies
Oh dear :)
Chili Cheese Dog
Made to order: Chef Dan's chili, onions and cheddar...
Brisket and Potato Knish
Pulled beef brisket and masked potato puff pastry
Pizza Pasta Sauce
A red sauce made with Italian sausage, pepperoni, green peppers, onions and mushrooms
House Lo Mein
Thick wheat noodles in a peanut sauce with chicken, crab and veggies
Vegetable Lo Mein
Vegan: thick cut wheat noodles in a peanut sauce with sauteed veggies
Pork Potstickers
Breakfast Sourdough Melt
Grilled sourdough bread with egg, bacon and melty American cheese....
Cinnamon Swirl French Toast
California Blend Vegetables
Broccoli, cauliflower & carrots lightly steamed. Vegan.
Chicken Stew
Garden Salad Bowl
Tossed lettuce, mixed greens and grape tomatoes
Deluxe Pizza Salad
Pasta with pepperoni, chopped pizza veggies and fat free Italian dressing...sprinkled with mozzarella and Parmesan cheeses
Rainbow Iced Cake
Carolina Pulled Pork Sandwich
Mac and Cheese
SNC classic
Caesar Salad
Bacon Cheddar Ranch Pasta Salad
Summer veggies, curly pasta, creamy ranch dressing, bacon and cheddar
Dining Services
Phone: (920) 403-3154


text:
Here at Fox Point-Bayside Patch, we're proud to acknowledge our neighbors in the business community. And that's why we're giving a big shout-out to one businesses that claimed their listings on Patch this week. Our newest claimed listing is from
On the lower level of the building where Los Paisa Mexican Restaurant is, you'll find the Speakeasy Nightclub. It is dimly lit and maintains late hours. There is some outdoor seating available.
Are you ready to claim your listing?
Claiming your listing on Patch shows readers you're watching the reviews that are posted, and that you're ready to update the listing information with more information of your own. By claiming a listing, you can:
- Upload photos of your business;
- Link to Facebook and Twitter accounts;
- Upload or link out to items like restaurant menus or inventory; and
- Post announcements about sales and new products.
Claiming your listing is free. Here's how to do it:
- Visit your local Patch site. If you're already a user, make sure you log in first.
- Click on the "Places" tab at the top of the page.
- Search for your business/organization and click on it.
- Scroll half down the page to where it says, "Do you own or manage this location? Claim it!"Click on "Claim It."
- Login and complete the four-question form providing all necessary information to expedite your claim.
We want to make sure it's really you claiming the listing, so please allow 3-5 business days for us to evaluate and approve your claim. You will be notified by email once it's approved.
Need help or want more information? Email Editor Sarah Worthman, or call 414-412-5561.
If you can't find your business in our directory, email firstname.lastname@example.com, and we will get to work on creating a listing for your business immediately.


text:
The biggest and best canoe and kayak event in New England!
Over 1,200 canoe and kayak enthusiasts, professional, amateur, and recreational, from throughout the US and Canada, ages 12 and up, compete in a variety of races, including the $5,000 Professional Flatwater Canoe Marathon, the 24-Mile Relay Race, and 19-, 9-, and 6-mile amateur races.
Races start in Dedham, Needham, Newton, and Brighton.
5,000 – 10,000 spectators line the riverbanks to watch the Run of the Charles.
All races finish at DCR's Artesani Park on Soldiers Field Road in Brighton where race fans and families gather to enjoy a day of music, refreshments, exhibits, raffle drawings, picnics and awards at the Finish Line Festival.
FREE admission to the Finish Line Festival at DCR's Artesani Park. Race entry fees range from $35- $55 per individual to $350 - $400 per relay race team.


text: Fund art, get full: That's the idea behind Paseo FEAST (Funding Emerging Art with Sustainable Tactics), a series of public dinners in which five local artists make presentations to compete for microgrants. The next takes place from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Joey's Pizzeria, 700 W. Sheridan. Dinner and voting power can be yours for $30, so make reservations. Call 525-2688 or visit thepaseo.com.


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Calvin for Tuesday
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Posted: 10/22/02 - 10:32
Post subject: Calvin for Tuesday
purple hayes
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Posted: 10/22/02 - 14:06
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pity reply
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You're about to get your hidely-ho ass kicked, neighbor!
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Posted: 10/22/02 - 14:14
Post subject:
Anyone else notice that between the 1st and 2nd strip, the two of them switch sides of the rock? (deja vu')
purple hayes
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Waterson isn't exactly known for continuity between strips (or panels for that matter).
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Posted: 10/22/02 - 14:18
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I think he does it on purpose so smart folks like myself find the flaws in his cartoonistic catalogue.
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text:
Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Service will receive a $1.2 million federal grant to buy external defibrillators, devices used to revive people.
The funding comes from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's Assistance to Firefighters Grant program, U.S. Senators Barbara A. Mikulski and Ben Cardin, and U.S. Congressman Chris Van Hollen announced last week.
Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Service spokeswoman Beth Anne Nesselt told Patch that the one-time grant would replace the 40 monitors in the county's current inventory—old monitors she said were at the end of thier operational lifespans.
Mikulski (D-Md) is the chairwoman of the senate appropriations committee. Cardin (D-Md) is a member of the finance committee. Van Hollen, who is also a Democrat, represents 8th congressional district, which includes Montgomery County.
"I know how important this funding is to Maryland communities—often it's the difference between life and death," Mikulski said in a statement to the media. "First responders protect our homes and communities, and the federal government has a responsibility to protect them by providing them with the tools they need to do their jobs safer and smarter."
This story has been updated to include comments from Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Service spokeswoman Beth Anne Nesselt.


text:
26375 W Fremont Rd, Los Altos, CA 94022
The water district serves two-thirds of Los Altos Hills and unincorporated Santa Clara County with water from the…More Hetch Hetchy Reservoir in the Sierra Nevada. The city of San Francisco, which owns the reservoir and the distribution, sells that water to the Purissima Hills Water District. The district grew from about 350 customers when it was founded in 1955 to more than 6,400 in 2010.
Most of the water district's customers are single family households, but the largest customer is Foothill College. The district itself has not been under mandatory water rationing the way many districts have, but the city of San Francisco has asked for a 10 percent voluntary reduction from all of its water district customers. Long-needed infrastructural improvements to the nearly 100-year-old system will result in rate increases in the near future.
The five-member water district board is elected and meets at 6:30pm every second Wednesday of the month.


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text:
By Richard Gaines
Staff Writer
---- — Three Massachusetts congressmen — John Tierney,William Keating and Ed Markey — are prepared to petition the House Rules Committee today to reinstate in the Superstorm Sandy supplemental appropriation bill more than $100 million for fisheries disaster relief stripped out by the Republican leadership.
While cutting the fisheries relief, Republican leadership amendments introduced nearly half a billion in spending on a wide range of programs at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, much of it unrelated to the super storm or of a non-emergency nature.
For three days, the authors of the amendments — House Appropriations Committee Chairman Hal Rogers of Kentucky and Rep. Rodney Freilinghuysen of New Jersey — have refused to respond to multiple inquiries into the reasoning behind the decision to give huge sums to NOAA for a variety of purposes while virtually eliminating relief for fishermen in Massachusetts and six other states where socio-economic "disasters" have been recognized by the Commerce Department.
The U.S. imports more than 90 percent of its seafood, with China making the largest contribution to a $10 billion industry trade deficit in a $60 billion domestic fishing industry.
NOAA also failed to respond to inquiries about the Republican alternative to the $60.4 billion Sandy supplemental approved by the Senate before the end of the 112th Congress on Jan. 3.
More than half the $476 million in NOAA spending is for programs unrelated to Hurricane Sandy, and much of the rest would be used for post-Sandy research.
For example, the House Rules Committee has posted a pair of amendments to the Sandy supplemental that reduce fisheries disaster spending authorized by the Senate from $150 to $5 million, but authorizes $50 million for "mapping, charting, geodesy services and marine debris surveys for coastal states affected by Hurricane Sandy."
"As currently written, the house disaster relief legislation places a greater importance on marine debris than it does on our community, fishery jobs, and fishermen," state Rep. Ann-Margaret Ferrante of Gloucester said Thursday. "I am deeply disappointed that the U.S. House leaders view our community and our fishermen so poorly.
"I am further disappointed that, in a time of desperately needed jobs, House leaders in Washington don't view the fishing industry as an investment in working class jobs and a platform for further development in our marine economy," she added. "I applaud the efforts of the Mass. delegation to demand that our people and our community is appropriately valued, strengthened and restored."
Tierney and Keating each released similar amendment outlines to the Times late Thursday, keyed to shifting into fisheries disaster relief $116 million that the Freilinghuysen amendment would give to NOAA to plan a "weather satellite data mitigation gap reserve fund," which would help plan for the replacement of weather satellites in 2017.
The Commerce Department Inspector General's Office has been auditing the program, and, in September, concluded that NOAA had not yet clearly defined the program, its cost or schedule.
"NOAA does not have a policy that ensures consistent and reliable cost estimating for its major system acquisitions," the audit concluded.
"My amendment aims to provide our fishermen with the $150 million in disaster assistance that the Senate approved on a bipartisan basis," said Tierney, whose district includes Cape Ann."The amendment's cost is fully offset by eliminating the 'weather satellite data mitigation gap reserve fund' and by responsibly reducing amounts provided to other NOAA programs that are not specified for Hurricane Sandy relief.
"Funds for these programs could be provided in the months ahead through the annual appropriations process," said in an email to the Times. "Right now, it is more urgent for Congress to help our fishing community in Massachusetts and the other affected states."
Keating's proposed amendment would also offset the weather satellite spending, but did not also propose shifting other funding into fisheries disaster relief.
"We are approaching this from every conceivable angle," said a spokeswoman for Keating.
"Our fishermen from coast to coast are up against factors outside of their control," he wrote in a letter to colleagues. "The fishing industry is deeply rooted in the history and economies of coastal communities throughout our nation and is now facing the most severe reductions in the quantity of catch beginning in this fishing year. Congress is the only option that this historic industry and the families that rely on it have to survive. I hope that you will join me in fighting for them- just like we fought for other historic industries – from the automobile industry to our nation's farmers.
"The weather satellite program should be addressed in comprehensive legislation that provides the full resources it needs," Keating said.
"Mr. Markey will be filing one tomorrow, working out last-minute issues," according to an email from a spokesman for Markey of Malden, the senior member of the Massachusetts delegation. "Markey, Keating and Tierney offices are all talking. This is a multi-pronged strategy to box in House Republicans and force a vote to restore this disaster money for Massachusetts fishermen, and fishermen in other hard-hit areas of the country."
The Republican House leadership has invited amendments through 4 p.m. today to the package of Sandy relief amendments filed Tuesday. Those amendents together would roughly match the Senate appropriation for Sandy relief but reduce from $150 million to $5 million the amount in the Senate bill for fisheries disasters primarily that of the Northeast groundfishery, which was declared by the acting commerce secretary in September, based on economic hardships made of government policies and ecological anomalies.
The Rules Committee is scheduled to meet Monday to decide which amendments qualify for votes in floor action next Tuesday.
Richard Gaines can be reached at 978-283-7000, x3464, or at email@example.com.


text:
Without a fix that is being put out by the FBI, it is possible that hundreds of thousands of computer users could lose access to the Internet on Monday, July 9.
The Huffington Post reported in April that the problem began when international hackers ran an online advertising scam to take control of infected computers. The FBI responded with a safety net using government computers to prevent Internet disruptions. The problem is, that is in the process of being shut down. Once the shutdown is complete, infected computers could lose access to the Internet. D-day is set for Monday.
According to CBS News, although down from the number reported in April, some 277,000 computers worldwide, 64,000 of them in the United States, could still be infected. The FBI is still urging users to visit http://www.dcwg.org, a website run by its security partner, to find out whether their computer is infected and how to fix the problem. After July 9, any computers still infected will not be able to access the internet. Many people still don't know whether or not their computers have been affected.
Do you know whether your computer is in the clear? Tell us in the comments.


text:
Welcome to Gap.com.
Read about our efforts to improve the website experience for visitors with disabilities.
Skip to:
Top Navigation,
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Introducing INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING to over 80 countries
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in your browser to experience all the custom features of our site, including the ability to make a purchase.


text:
Mission and Vision
To put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all.
Values and the YMCA Name
- Caring, Honesty, Respect, Responsibility and Faith remain the basis for all we do.
- The Y is the YMCA. People most commonly refer to us as "the Y," so that's what we're calling ourselves.
- The "MCA" is not gone. "YMCA" is part of the new logo, introduced in 2010.
- Our Y exists to serve all through inclusive services and programs.
- In addition to mental and physical components, our Vision for Youth includes a spiritual component — the goal is to increase spiritual awareness in children and teens by encouraging volunteer service as an expression of love toward one another.
The Mission for the YMCA of Greater St. Louis has remained consistent since its foundation in 1853. To learn more about the history of the Y in St. Louis, please visit the History page.
The YMCA commits to the spiritual, mental and physical growth of all children and teens in the Greater St. Louis area.
Since 1853, the YMCA of Greater St. Louis has helped people grow in spirit, mind and body.
The Y has committed to ensure every young person in the Greater St. Louis area from 5 to 15 years of age has the opportunity to become a healthy, productive member of society.
Areas of Impact
Spiritual Growth
Goal: By the year 2020 increase spiritual awareness of loving one another and service to others by doubling the number of youth volunteers.
Mental Development
Goal: By the year 2020 increase the number of youth reading at/above their grade level by 3 percent.
Physical Health
Goal: By the year 2020 stop the increase in youth obesity. According to the Center for Disease Control, childhood obesity has tripled from 1980 to 2004.
Guiding Principles
Access to All
Family Support
Challenging All Adults to Help Youth


text: lorde By December 6, 2013 9:59 PM Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Category: Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! More From KODM Producer Boots Talks Beyonce's Epic Version of 'Crazy in Love' for 'Fifty Shades of Grey' Kelsey Grammer and Wife Kayte Welcome Baby Boy Tara Reid Wants You to Know 'Sharknado' Can Actually Happen Will a Talking Plant Win Your Heart During 'Guardians Of The Galaxy'? (And 24 Other Urgent Questions) Best of the Web


text:
Staff Writer
LAUREL COUNTY, Ky. —
Arthur "Corky" Jeffries Jr., 84, and well-known resident of Williamsburg, passed away Sunday, Dec. 23, 2012 at Baptist Regional Medical Center in Corbin, Ky., after a lengthy illness.
He was born on May 5, 1928 in London, Ky., the sixth son of Arthur and Easter Jones Jeffries. The family moved to Williamsburg when he was a young boy.
He was a graduate of Williamsburg High School, Cumberland College and Eastern Kentucky University. He played basketball for the WHS Yellow Jackets and the Cumberland Indians. He also was the quarterback, playing on WHS's 1946 first continuing football team. The 1946 Team was later inducted into the WHS Hall of Fame. In 2011, he was taken into the Yellow Jacket 12th Man Football Club. Through his efforts WHS football field's lights were erected with no cost for labor. He was a lifelong fan and supporter of WHS and Cumberland's sports and academics. Of course he also was a "true blue" U.K. fan too. He attended and traveled to many home and away high school and college games and proudly supported his children and grandchildren in their high school and college activities.
Following in his father's footsteps he worked as an industrial electrician in Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia, and at three Atomic Plants; Oak Ridge, Tenn., Paducah, Ky. and Portsmouth, Ohio. His talents were also shown as a draftsman and building contractor of homes and businesses.
As a teacher at Whitley County High School he taught industrial arts, served as their first football coach and was instrumental in getting their football field.
He worked for the Ky. State Department of Vocational Education as a regional administrator for multi-county vocational schools for 21 years before retiring from the position. He never fully retired and always remained active.
In 1950 he was baptized at the First Baptist Church in Williamsburg where he has been a long time member, married his wife and was honored to serve as deacon. He loved his church and Sunday school class. For about 20 years he served as president of the E.E. Siler men's Bible class and began compiling an annual class year booklet. The members and their spouses enjoyed many social activities together, such as cruising on Laurel Lake, yearly picnics, frequent class breakfasts and Christmas banquets. For their entertainment the "Barbershop Quartet" was formed then followed by the "Beauty Shop" Gals.
Arthur served his country for 21 years as a master sergeant in the National Guard. He was a member of The Charles Gatliff Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution and proud to be a descendent of ancestor, Stephen Jones, a patriot who fought for our American Freedom.
Some of his other community services and involvement throughout the years included being a member of the Masonic Lodge for 50 years and a shriner. Whitley County Optimist Club and served as Vice President of KY, West VA Optimist Region.
He is survived by his wife, Wanda Moses Jeffries; one son and daughter-in-law, Dr. John Arthur Jeffries and Debra Jo Faulkner Jeffries; one daughter Laurel Lee Jeffries West; five grandchildren beloved by their "Pap," John Christopher, Melissa Kay, Aaron Joseph, Steven Arthur Jeffries and Whitley Allison West; and many other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Arthur and Easter Jones Jeffries; five brothers, Fred, Ed, Harry, Walter and John K. Jeffries; and two sisters, Madge Jones Prewitt and Jan Rose Jones Bell Elam.
Funeral Services were held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 27, at the First Baptist Church with Rev. Ande Meyers, Hon. Eugene Siler Jr., Dr. Jim Taylor, and Tom Dowling officiating.
Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Friday, Dec. 28, with interment at the Highland Cemetery. Williamsburg Masonic Lodge #490 will conduct Masonic Rites at the graveside.
Visitation was from 5 p.m. until the funeral hour at the First Baptist Church.
Pallbearers were his grandsons, John Christopher Jeffries, Aaron Joseph Jeffries, and Steven Arthur Jeffries; and nephews, Eugene Siler III, Adam Siler, Travis Powers, Brian Minnich, Chris Minnich, Howard Bell and Cody Jeffries.
Honorary pallbearers were the E.E. Siler men's Bible class of the First Baptist Church in Williamsburg, Don Adkins, Bill Brown, John H. Brown, Kirby Clark, Mike Colegrove, Ancil Collett, Tom Davis Jr., Bob Dunston, Paul Estes, David Etter, Harold Faulkner, Vernon Faulkner, Reinhold Henkelmann, Dennis Lawson, Mac McKeehan, J.B. Mountjoy, Kenny Nighbert, Fred Overton, Donnie Rains, Tom Rains, Willard Reeves, Howard Shelton, Ernie Siler, Gene Siler II, Harry L. Siler, Dr. James H. Taylor, Michael Ward, Stanley Wasano, Fred White, Danny Sullivan, Eddie Byrd, The Charles Gatliff Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, Mike Colegrove, Andy Croley, Jerry Croley, Paul Croley, Paul Falin, Merrill Fuson, Clifford Johnes, Wesley Jones, Bill Mayne, David Moore, Herman Moore, J.B. Mountjoy, John Mountjoy, Mike Mountjoy, Donnie Rains, Donald Root, Adam Siler, Ernie Siler, Gene Siler Jr., Gene Siler III, Roy Siler, Mark Stephens, Gillis Wilder, Michael Warren, Jimmy Curd, Roger Minnich, Doug Karr, Teddy Byrd, Tom Dowling, Wesley Jones, Larry Prindle, Ralph Woods, G.G. Teague Jr., Stanley Lovitt, Ron McFadden, Dr. Bernard Moses, Shriners, Masonic Lodge #490, 1946 WHS Football Team, Dr. John Blaine Hill, Chas Watson, Oakle Petrey, R.L. Brown Jr., Hunt Perkins, Jack Smiddy, Charles Taylor, Carl Cornelius, and Orville Jones.
Ellison Funeral Home of Williamsburg, Ky. was in charge of arrangements.


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- Study at Deakin
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Student Information Centre
Tel 1300 334 733
|Award granted
|Bachelor of Creative Arts (Film and Television)
|Offered at Burwood (Melbourne)
|Cloud (online)
|3 years full-time or part-time equivalent
|Next available intake
March (Trimester 1), July (Trimester 2)
|Indicative annual fee 2014
|$6,100* - Commonwealth Supported Place (HECS)
|Faculty contacts
Arts and Education Student Services and Enrolment Enquirie
Burwood (Melbourne)
Tel 03 9246 8100
Course Director
Simon Wilmot, +61 3 925 17665, firstname.lastname@example.com
Contact the Course Director for matters relating specifically to the academic content of this course - all enrolment related queries must go to the Student Services Office.
|CRICOS course code
|VTAC Codes
|1400516221 - Burwood (Melbourne), Commonwealth Supported Place (HECS)
|Deakin course code
New course commenced 2013.
The Bachelor of Creative Arts (Film and Television) comprehensively explores the theories, techniques and practices of screen production and screen culture. Film and television are multidisciplinary creative forms, so this course also provides access to the theory and practice of other creative arts including photography, animation and motion capture, drama, dance, visual arts and visual communication design. You can further tailor your own set of skills and knowledge by taking elective units from across the University.
The major discipline of film and television focuses on the development of the creative and analytic skills required for successful, professional and artistic practice. The degree comprises study in many areas including narrative genre and structure, documentary and experimental forms, team and project management, visual language, digital cinematography and editing, sound design, high definition broadcast TV studio production, scriptwriting and short filmmaking. You will be exposed to a range of historical, theoretical and critical approaches to the production, reception and analysis of global screen culture.
The course will prepare you for the opportunities and challenges of the media and creative industries by allowing cross-discipline collaboration, multi-skilling, internships, international study, and study in professional practice and entrepreneurship. The program draws upon the expertise of its staff – who include active film and television producers, and the industry – through special guests and casual academic staff.
Equivalent Full Time Student Load (EFTSL)
EFTSL is the standard annual full time load. Eight credit points is the standard full time load for one year of study.
Commonwealth supported place (CSP)
A Commonwealth supported place is one for which the university receives some government funding. As such, students enrolled in these places are required to contribute only part of the cost of their course. To be eligible for a Commonwealth supported place you must be an Australian citizen, or a New Zealand citizen or holder of a permanent visa who will be residing in Australia for the duration of your unit/s of study.
* The "indicative annual course fee" cited has been provided as a guide only. It has been calculated on the basis of a typical enrolment of a student undertaking the course in 2014, and reflects the cost involved in undertaking a full-time quota of units within the specified discipline.
The actual fees charged by Deakin University will depend upon the discipline from which each individual unit is chosen, and may vary from the indicative course fee cited, particularly if units are chosen from a number of disciplines. The cost of each unit offered in 2014 can be viewed from the Unit Search.
Please note that the fees per unit/credit point may increase annually due to rises in the cost of course delivery and service.
Deakin assumes no responsibility for persons relying on "indicative course fees" to calculate the total future cost of their course.
As a graduate of the Bachelor of Creative Arts (Film and Television) you will be readily equipped with skills appropriate to the expanding film, television, digital media and allied communication and entertainment industries. Graduates may find employment in fictional and factual production for cinema and television and in the corporate, educational, music video and advertising sectors. You may establish your own business in these fields, work as a freelance producer, director and script writer or as a highly skilled crew member in the camera, lighting, sound, design and effects or editing departments. You may also find work with broadcast TV stations, facility and post-production houses or in distribution, exhibition, archiving, research, screen education and cultural entrepreneurship. Graduates have launched their careers with national awards and international recognition (through film festivals) for their student work. Deakin's internship program, industry traineeships and scholarships have also provided a start to successful careers in the field.
Graduates acquire a range of knowledge and skill beyond those specific to film and television or the creative arts. These include theoretical knowledge and extensive practical experience in teamwork, research, writing, project management and public presentation.
To qualify for the award of Bachelor of Creative Arts (Film and Television) a student must complete 24 credit points including:
Level 1
Trimester 1
|Writing with the Camera *
|Moving Pictures: Screening Film History
Trimester 2
|Sound, Light, Motion
|Screen Practices
Level 2
Trimester 1 or Trimester 2
|Genre Form and Structure
|Documentary Production Practice
|TV Studio Production
Trimester 2
|Mindscreen: Cinema, Psychology and Psychoanalysis
Level 3
Trimester 1 or Trimester 2
|Independent Production Practice
Trimester 1
|Developing a Project: Ideas to Scripts
Trimester 2
|Collaborative Major Creative Project (2 credit points)
* ACM112 offered in Trimesters 1, 2 and 3.
In choosing electives, students are encouraged to consider taking a major sequence or individual units from the following Creative Arts major sequences listed in:
The following units are also available as elective options:
Trimester 1, Trimester 2 or Trimester 3
|Creative Industries Internship
Trimester 3
|Film and Television Study Tour of China
Deakin University offers admission to undergraduate courses through a number of Admission categories.
In all categories of admission, selection is based primarily on academic merit as indicated by an applicant's previous academic record.
For more information on the Deakin Admissions Policy visit The Guide.
Applicants should have successfully completed VCE, or equivalent, including Units 3 and 4–a study score of at least 25 in English (EAL) or 20 in English other than EAL.
The Faculty offers alternative entry options for mature age and other special categories of applicants. Information about these is available in the VTAC guide and on the Deakin University's website at http://www.deakin.edu.au/future-students/applications-enrolments/index.php
This course has pathways from more than 20 Institutes of TAFE and universities in Melbourne and regional Victoria. Credit transfer and recognition is normally available from TAFE and university diplomas and advanced diplomas in arts, business, management, and humanities disciplines. Students with graded advanced diplomas from TAFE or equivalent will be eligible for up to 12 credit points of electives. Students with graded diplomas or equivalent from TAFE or equivalent will be eligible for up to 8 credit points of electives. There is also a pathway from Deakin University's Associate Degree of Arts, Business and Sciences to this course with up to 16 credit points depending on units taken.
On completion of this course you may choose to apply for an Honours degree or postgraduate study. These studies normally provide professional qualifications directed to a particular career. Students must have completed a major in the discipline or interdisciplinary area in which they wish to specialise in the honours course. Entry is based on a number of factors, including an average grade of Distinction or High Distinction in the Bachelor of Arts particularly in the discipline in which they want to study Honours and the availability of supervision. Further honours information.
The University aims to provide students with as much credit as possible for approved prior study or informal learning which exceeds the normal entrance requirements for the course and is within the constraints of the course regulations. Students are required to complete a minimum of one-third of the course at Deakin University, or four credit points, whichever is the greater. In the case of certificates, including graduate certificates, a minimum of two credit points within the course must be completed at Deakin.
You can also refer to the Credit for Prior Learning System which outlines the credit that may be granted towards a Deakin University degree.
Applications for Trimester 2 and Trimester 3 must be made directly to the University through the Applicant Portal. For information on the application process and closing dates, see the Apply web page. Please note that closing dates may vary for individual courses.
Assessment within the award of Bachelor of Creative Arts varies from written assignments and/or examination to practical and technical exercises and performance. In some units assessment may also include class participation, online exercises, seminar exercises and tests.
Cross-institutional arrangements
Continuing Deakin students may apply to study units offered by another Australian tertiary institution and have them credited to their Deakin University degree. Further information is available from Arts Student Services.


text:
Two young children died and their infant sister was in critical condition after fire engulfed their mobile home in a small town in upstate New York Monday night.
Tucker Burnham, age 6, and his brother Payden, 4, perished in the blaze, which apparently started shortly before 9:30 p.m. Monday. Their sister, six-month-old Raelynn, was rescued from the flames and rushed to Shriner's Children's Hospital in Boston, where according to state police, she was listed in critical condition.
After Clinton County dispatchers received a 911 call, troopers and fire personnel arrived at the home, in the Town of AuSable hamlet, and found it "engulfed in fire," police said.
Penny Stone, 23, was babysitting the three children, according to police, and her own children, ages 2 and 4, were also in the home at 318 Clintonville Road. After seeing flames in a bedroom, she was unable to douse them and fled the burning home with her children. She rushed next door to the home of the Burnham children's grandmother, Cynthia Burnham. Cynthia was able to save Raelynn from the fire, but intense heat and smoke kept her and other family members who had rushed to the scene from reaching Tucker and Payden, police said.
"There was no way to get in there," said Coty Santose, a neighbor who lives across the street, adding that he saw people breaking windows on the outside of the home in an attempt to rescue the children.
The bodies of the two boys were discovered in a bedroom after the blaze was extinguished, said Lt. John Coryea of the State Police Bureau of Criminal Investigation. Autopsies on the boys were scheduled for Tuesday.
Only the frame of the structure was left standing Tuesday, surrounded by yellow police tape. A child's bicycle and a stroller were on the ground just outside the home, with toys strewn about the lawn.
While the 30 firefighters with Keeseville and other volunteer fire departments had the flames under control within a half hour to 45 minutes, they were at the fire site for almost six hours, according to Fire Chief David Perky.
Coryea said fire investigators from Clinton County and the New York State Office of Fire Prevention and Control were working to determine how and where the fire started.
"We have nothing, at this point, to indicate that there is something suspicious about it," Coryea said Tuesday evening.
Information for this story was reported by the Plattsburgh (N.Y.) Press-Republican.
Community News Network
Two boys dead, infant critically injured in mobile home fire
Two young children died and their infant sister was in critical condition after fire engulfed their mobile home in a small town in upstate New York Monday night.
- Community News Network
Survey results in legislation to battle sexual assault on campus
Missouri U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill joined a bipartisan group of senators Wednesday to announce legislation that aims to reduce the number of sexual assaults on college campuses.
An alarming threat to airlines that no one's talking about
It's been an abysmal year for the flying public. Planes have crashed in bad weather, disappeared over the Indian Ocean and tragically crossed paths with anti-aircraft missiles over Ukraine.
Obama had crush on First Lady of Rock
Linda Ronstadt remained composed as she walked up to claim her National Medal of Arts at a White House ceremony Monday afternoon.
Can black women have it all?
In a powerful new essay for the National Journal, my friend Michel Martin makes a compelling case for why we need to continue the having-it-all conversation.
Redskins not the only nickname to cause a stir
Daniel Snyder has come under fire for refusing to change the mascot of his NFL team, the Washington Redskins. The Redskins, however, are far from being the only controversial mascot in sports history. Here is a sampling of athletic teams from all areas of the sports world that were outside the norm.
'Rebel' mascot rising from the dead
Students and alumni from a Richmond, Va.-area high school are seeking to revive the school's historic mascot, a Confederate soldier known as the "Rebel Man," spurring debate about the appropriateness of public school connections to the Civil War and its icons.
Fast food comes to standstill in China
The shortage of meat is the result of China's latest food scandal, in which a Shanghai supplier allegedly tackled the problem of expired meat by putting it in new packaging and shipping it to fast-food restaurants around the country
Stranger's generosity stuns Ohio veteran
Vietnam War veteran David A. Tobias was overwhelmed recently when a fellow customer at an OfficeMax store near Ashtabula, Ohio paid for a computer he was purchasing.
VIDEO: High-dive accident caught on tape
A woman at a water park in Idaho leaped off a 22-foot high dive platform, then tried to pull herself back up with frightening results. Fortunately, she escaped with only a cut to her finger.
Where cats are more popular than dogs in the U.S.-and all over the world
We all know there are only two types of people in the world: cat people and dog people. But data from market research firm Euromonitor suggest that these differences extend beyond individual preferences and to the realm of geopolitics: it turns out there are cat countries and dog countries, too.
- More Community News Network Headlines
- Survey results in legislation to battle sexual assault on campus


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MOVIEmeterTop 500
Down 60 this week
Love Actually (2003)
- Comedy | Drama | Romance - 14 November 2003 (USA)
Ratings: 7.7/10 from 254,241 users Metascore: 55/100
Reviews: 964 user | 220 critic | 41 from Metacritic.com
Follows the lives of eight very different couples in dealing with their love lives in various loosely interrelated tales all set during a frantic month before Christmas in London, England.
Director:Richard Curtis
Writer:Richard Curtis
Stars:Hugh Grant, Martine McCutcheon, Liam Neeson | See full cast and crew »
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text:
Minor patch release, files are available from the usual downloads location on SourceForge
Firstly, apologies for missing the release notice for 1.8.1, which fixed the binary issues in the previous announcement. Things have been a bit hectic around here for a while, hopefully will be able to get back to more stability and reliability soon.
The main change for this release is to fix an error with libri2rib reported on the bug list. It will only really affect anyone using that library in a third party project. The symbol RiDeformationV was declared in the ri.h header, but not defined. Even though we don't support it, there needs to be a dummy implementation to resolve link time expectations.


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With their Union County Championship finals matchup against Governor Livingston on deck, Wednesday's matchup against Union Catholic loomed as a trap game for New Providence.
There would be no let down in this one though as (3-4, 2B, RBI) led the Pioneers to a 10-0 victory over the Vikings.
"This game was great for us to get our confidence up," Squeri said. "It was great for our hitting especially since we have had to work inside a lot."
The Pioneers bats were hot from the outset, as the home team put across four runs in the first stanza. led off the game with a double, one of three in the inning. Kelsey Quinn (2-4, 2B, RBI) Amelia Ekert (2-3, RBI) and Kaylin Ricciardi (2-3, 2B, RBI) all picked up RBIs in the frame.
New Providence got three more across in the third inning on an RBI double from Nicole Sattia and a pair of RBI singles from Ricciardi and Suzie Gargiulo to extend the lead to 7-0. The Vikings cut the rally short on a nice 5-3-2 double play that was finished off with a great tag from catcher Nicole Velona.
Squeri cruised through much of the game, allowing only two hits as she entered the sixth inning. Although the Pioneers had a 9-0 cushion, the Vikings threatened as they worked the bases loaded with no outs. Squeri responded with three straight strikeouts to work herself out of the jam and end the inning. She finished the game with 10 strikeouts over her six innings of work.
The pitcher also blasted an RBI double deep to left field in the bottom of the fourth inning to put the Pioneers ahead 8-0.
For the Vikings, starter Colleen Dow (2-3) pitched the entire game and scattered 13 hits across her six innings. Vikings third baseman Kelly Shulhafer made the "web gem" of the game when she snagged a Ricciardi line drive for the first out of the fifth inning.
With the Vikings out of the way, the Pioneers can now turn their undivided attention to Saturday's Union County Tournament finals showdown at Kean University. New Providence, the No. 6 seed, will enter the game as underdogs against rival Governor Livingston, the tournament's highest seeded team.
Squeri will once again be on the mound for the Pioneers and the senior is confident in both herself and her teammates.
"Governor Livingston and us are rivals in everything. We've been working hard for this," said Squeri. "Our confidence is high, we are coming together at the best time. We're going to give it our best."
Union Catholic Vikings 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 0New Providence Pioneers 4 0 3 2 0 1 X 10


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Broadway Week Discount Ticket Offer Returns Sept. 18
By Adam Hetrick
Broadway Week, the special ticket offer that allows theatre fans to purchase two-for-one tickets to Wicked, Memphis, Billy Elliot, Jersey Boys and more, launches Sept. 18.
NYC & Company organized the offer, created to bolster ticket sales during slower periods at the box office, for Broadway performances from Sept. 18-30.
Among the shows participating in the Broadway Week two-for-one promotion are The Addams Family, Billy Elliot, Chicago, Jersey Boys, The Lion King, Mamma Mia!, Man and Boy, Mary Poppins, Memphis, The Mountaintop, The Phantom of the Opera, Priscilla Queen of the Desert, Relatively Speaking, Rock of Ages, Sister Act and Wicked.
"We are thrilled to continue the Broadway Week promotion with NYC & Company," said Broadway League director Charlotte St. Martin in a statement. "The fall is always an especially exciting time to be in New York City, and now even more so. The new Broadway season is kicking off, the long-running shows continue to provide wonderful entertainment, and theatregoers from outside New York City as well as New Yorkers who love the vast variety of plays and musicals can take advantage of this great value."
A sweepstakes is also offered, in which theatre fans can enter to win two Broadway tickets a month for an entire year.
The promotion also allows tourists to earn double Amtrak Guest Rewards Points, or to redeem the points for tickets. Additional companies involved include AARP, NBC and The New York Times.
Tickets for "Broadway Week" are currently available by visiting nycgo.com/broadwayweek.
Send questions and comments to the Webmaster
Copyright © 2014 Playbill, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text: Estimates of municipal solid waste and the percent recycled and composted are derived using biennial estimates based on volume of material production and life cycle of materials, as well as samples of waste handled by municipal waste operators. These data are analyzed using an algorithm that produces national estimates. Annual estimates are based on projections from biennial estimates.


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By Samantha Pidde
Herald Staff Writer
Miss Clinton County Ashley Herrington hopes to promote dance and provide area residents with a formal night of fun.
Residents will have the opportunity to don their formal attire for the Gateway Contemporary Ballet's first Black and White ball. The event will start at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Tuscany Special Events Center, 2417 Cleveland St.
The evening will start with a cocktail hour, featuring hand-served hors d'oeuvres. A dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. with dancing at 8 p.m.; Coupe DeVille will perform.
A silent auction will be held throughout the night. Herrington said items include a purse donated by Don's Jewelry, tickets to shows at the Adler Theatre and gift certificates to restaurants. A raffle also will be held for a 32-inch flat screen TV. The event also will feature red carpet photography and Herrington as Miss Clinton County.
"It is going to be a one-of-a-kind event," Linda Luckstead, founder of the Gateway Contemporary Ballet company, said. She added that the event will be at a beautiful venue with beautiful food and music.
"So I think we can't miss," Luckstead said.
After being crowned Miss Clinton County 2012 on July 28, Herrington created the "Reaching Out Through Dance" program as her platform. The program is designed to embody her passion of dance as art. She has performed at schools and nursing homes, taught dance clinics and even choreographed a flash mob that was performed at RAGBRAI.
"So it's me working one on one with our community — trying to promote dance as an art form in our small community," Herrington said.
She recently formed a partnership with the Gateway Contemporary Ballet. She wanted to create awareness in the community about Clinton's only non-profit dance company, which has been around for more than 25 years. Herrington and the GCB Board considered what kind of fundraiser they could hold to promote dance and highlight the company.
"We wanted a formal event, something that you could pull out your nice clothes for and have a fun night out," Herrington said. "There's not enough formal events, I feel, here."
Herrington said the event will be a good fundraiser and a fun evening. She is happy with the community support she has received so far. Area businesses have donated items for the silent auction while other businesses have purchased tables at the ball for their employees.
Tickets to the event are $50 per person or $350 for a table of eight. This ticket price includes the ball, as well as a free ticket to Sunday's performance of "The Piano," which will be held at 2 p.m. at the Masonic Center, 416 S. First St. Tickets should be purchased by Wednesday by calling 242-1002.


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Donna Davidge
68 minutes
File Size: 846 MB
Since Donna (Amrita) produced her first video Strength and Serenity in 1990 the popularity of yoga has exploded. There are many types of yoga and teachers to choose from. Kundalini Yoga focuses on the breath, physical poses for flexibility, strength and endurance and uses the healing effect of sound through mantra and music. While not as gymnastic as some forms of yoga, this Kundalini set can be used by people of all ages by following the clear instructions given for a physical, mental and breath workout.
Amrita's second video The Challenge (1997) was chosen in 2000 by Yoga Journal as the only Kundalini video in their Top Ten. This sequel has a special section for learning the breath techniques properly, additional poses to enhance your practice and suggested modifications where needed. Donna-Amrita has been teaching Kundalini Yoga since 1985 in New York City, is certified by 3HO and Yoga Alliance. She also has been teaching at and running her retreat with her husband musician and songwriter Kent Bonham in northern Maine since 1997.
Kundalini Yoga The Awakening
Amrita first warms the body with a few traditional sun salutations; she performs two modified and then a third round with jump backs and the full versions of the poses. Returning to lying on the back, she explains that she will be moving through a yoga set consisting of 14 steps to awaken the ten bodies. The first postures in this set are stretch pose, tuck pose, and Kundalini eagle pose, all performed while doing the breath of fire. The moves which follow focus more on the spine and include a wide legged stretch, spinal flexes (2 positions), spinal twists, elbow raises, arm raises, single and double shoulder rolls, and head turns (to work the throat). The final posture is frog pose, and then the set concludes with a brief relaxation.
At this point (approximately 20 minutes left), Amrita states that many people hold tension in either the hips/groin or the chest/shoulders, and so she introduces one posture for each of these areas: crow squat, which she performs at a moderate pace, and cow-face arms, which she holds for a bit of time on each side. Amrita then does tree pose for balance and a version of rabbits pose to finish. She cues 3 minutes of left nostril breathing and allows approximately 3 minutes for relaxation, although this is not the final posture. Instead, Amrita finishes with a reclined twist and then shakes out the body in both lying and seated positions. She concludes the 65-minute practice by singing the Long Time Sun song and chanting a final sat nam.
In the Awakening, Donna Davidge Amrita offers a nice Kundalini yoga set which targets the entire body but which is particularly effective for working on the spine and upper back/shoulders. It would be an ideal routine for those with some basic yoga experience who were interested in trying the Kundalini method.


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By SHERRY VAN ARSDALL
Doug Risser was a co-buyer of the building at 210 S. Main Street for Menno Travel 20 years ago in downtown Goshen.
The travel agency operates out of the first floor, with modern technology and warm colors on the walls and floors.
Upstairs on the second floor, one-half of the empty rooms show the decor of the 1980s, with mauve carpet and flowered wallpaper border. The other half of the second floor has orange carpet and colors indicative of the 1960s.
But walk up a flight of stairs to the third floor and it's like stepping back in time to the 1970s and beyond.
"When we bought the building, it (the third floor) was totally trashed," Risser said. "There's no electricity, no plumbing. There were about 200 beer cans strewn about and you can tell someone lived here," he said, pointing to a couple sofas in a large room that faces Main Street.
In the same room, a large green blanket hangs on the wall between two windows — windows that were covered by wood for security purposes in the 1980s and to keep the pigeons out, Risser said.
Under the blanket are the words: "Boys in the Attic and Nightmare in concert." Graffiti covers the walls in many of the rooms on the top floor.
"There was cruising in the 70s and I think the people who moved in up here were gangs," Risser said.
When Menno Travel bought the building, the roof was leaking and the previous owners had used kiddie pools to collect the water. When repairs were made on the roof, a support beam had to be placed near the back of the building.
A typewritten note above a double-switch electric cover on a wall in the ballroom is from a bygone era: "Wall & Coca Cola cooler overhead lights. Two. Keep this on at all times."
"People would come in and recall dances up there (after we moved in)," Risser said.
Risser explained that the original building on the site was the Stiver and Smith Furniture company, which shared a facade with the Jefferson Theater. The upstairs of the furniture company was used by the Elks Club. Both the furniture company and the theater burned Dec. 18, 1906, in one of Goshen's most famous fires.
A news article about the post-fire construction from December 1907 describes plans for the third floor above the Menno Travel building.
"The third floor of the newly constructed Sanders & Hay block, in which the New Jefferson theater is situated, is chosen as the site of the new quarters of the (Commercial) Exchange. This part of the elegant building was originally intended for a club or lodge room.
"The rooms are to be nicely fitted up and the way in which the builders are arranging them makes them especially desirous," the article continues. "The rooms are fitted for dancing parties and other social functions can be held there. With a ballroom and large auditorium many conventions requiring an assembly room can be brought to Goshen."
According to Dale Garber, curator of the Goshen Historical Museum, some of the clubs that met on the third floor included Knights of Pythias from 1908 to 1925, Goshen Temple #329 from 1908 to 1912, Pythias Sisters in 1921, Royal Neighbors of America from 1908 to 1912, and Moose Lodge #836 from 1906 to 1920.
"There were two rooms upstairs," Garber said, "So they were using it at different times for two different groups."
A high, vaulted ceiling and decorative molding around the doors, windows and stairwell lends itself to the elegance the room once had compared to the decline, disarray and disuse it now displays.
With no electricity on the third floor, Risser used a large spotlight to look around the area.
There is a kitchen, two bathrooms and what could have been a coatroom, since there are hooks and a bench along one wall, Risser explained.
A flight of narrow stairs leads up to a balcony in the ballroom.
"We can tell the pigeons got in (from the holes in the roof) by the spots on the railing along the balcony," Risser said, smiling. "It's interesting....This room."
The third floor is not open to the public at this time, Risser said.


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A 65-year-old Jeffersonville man was charged in Clark County Circuit Court No. 2 Thursday after he was made the subject of a controlled drug buy by Jeffersonville police.
William A. Jones, of the 1700 block of Spring Street, told police at the time of his arrest Tuesday, Oct. 9, "he was down on his luck and did not have any other means of income other than selling dope," according to the incident report.
Jeffersonville police worked undercover to set up the controlled buy, which started with a recorded phone call to Jones on Tuesday.
During the conversation officers set up a time to meet Jones at a laundry mat at Eighth Street and Ewing Lane.
When the undercover officer arrived, Jones came out of the business and got into the officer's vehicle.
While in the vehicle, according the incident report, documented law enforcement funds were handed over to Jones for payment of the drugs.
The officer noted that after receiving the money, Jones removed a clear, plastic bag containing an off-white, rock-like substance from his mouth to complete the transaction.
The substance was later field tested and identified as crack cocaine, according to the report.
After receiving the drugs from Jones, a remark was made that the amount of drugs appeared to be light.
Jones was given back the plastic bag and traded it out for another plastic bag of crack cocaine in his mouth.
As the undercover officer and Jones traveled on Walnut Street, another officer made a traffic stop on the vehicle.
According to the incident report, police wanted to make the arrest during a traffic stop, "in an attempt to make a low-key arrest."
As officers took Jones into custody, two additional bags of crack were found in his mouth.
When Jones had previously gotten into the undercover officer's vehicle, he asked if he could be taken to an address on Walnut Street. As he was being taken into custody, $130 was found in his possession. He told the officers he needed to go to the Walnut Street home to deliver the money to his cocaine supplier who had fronted him the drugs.
Jones was charged with dealing cocaine or narcotic drug within 1,000 feet of a family housing complex, a class A felony.
A class A felony carries a 50-year maximum sentence in the Indiana Department of Correction.
According to court documents, Jones is scheduled to appear for a pretrial conference Nov. 5.
Police & Fire News
65-year-old Jeffersonville man arrested after controlled drug buy
Police worked undercover to make crack-cocaine transaction
A 65-year-old Jeffersonville man was charged in Clark County Circuit Court No. 2 Thursday after he was made the subject of a controlled drug buy by Jeffersonville police.
- Police & Fire News
- Four-day Gibson hearing reaches end; father of victim speaks out
- Clark County detectives investigating inmate's death
- DNR detail nets arrests at Clark State Forestry
- State rests, closing arguments to begin in Gibson sentencing hearing
- JAIL ACTIVITY — For Thursday, July 31
- Clark County sheriff's department lays down the law on commenting policy
- Man convicted of Utah killing now in Clark County jail
- Day Three: Gibson mindset the focus of hearing
- Clark County sheriff candidates say campaigns aren't affected by Rodden indictment
- Letters reveal Gibson's account of murders
- More Police & Fire News Headlines


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There is nothing that goes with on track action like an ice cold beer, your favorite beverage, and fresh snack items!
Please familiarize yourself with our site as we are sure it will answer many of your questions. IMS is the sole provider of all beverages consumed at the Speedway. No beverages shall be brought into the Hospitality/Suite facility unless obtained through the Corporate Beverage Department.
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text:
Kaman acquisition of Minarik expands motion control, maintenance link
Company seen as "great strategic fit" for Kaman
Kaman Industrial Technologies acquisition of Minarik Corporation will help Kaman take a deeper dive into the relationship between motion control and maintenance efficiency.
The deal, which closed in May, puts Minarik's process and motion control technology into Kaman's Industrial Distribution Segment. "The acquisition of Minarik will allow us to better serve our customers in their quest to increase productivity, better control their processes, and reduce operating costs, said Kaman Industrial Technologies president Jack Cahill. "The acquisition will result in better levels of support for motion control product customers throughout North America. The combination also more effectively balances our business between OEM and MRO markets."
"The acquisition provides Minarik with an outstanding opportunity to continue the expansion that we have experienced over the last ten years. KIT will help open up additional markets and customers to Minarik and Minarik will bring a high level of motion control expertise to KIT", said Minarik prsidet John Hegel. "With Kaman's financial strength Minarik can enhance its national motion control footprint more quickly into key geographic areas and industry segments".
"Minarik is a great strategic fit for Kaman, increasing our geographic footprint and served market," said Kaman Corporation chairman and CEO Neal J. Keating. "It also increases our scale allowing us to further leverage our existing infrastructure. It will provide a complementary platform upon which we can significantly expand our product breadth."
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Participate in the 2013 Salary Survey
In a year when manufacturing continued to lead the economic rebound, it makes sense that plant manager bonuses rebounded. Plant Engineering's annual Salary Survey shows both wages and bonuses rose in 2012 after a retreat the year before.
Average salary across all job titles for plant floor management rose 3.5% to $95,446, and bonus compensation jumped to $15,162, a 4.2% increase from the 2010 level and double the 2011 total, which showed a sharp drop in bonus.


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August 1, 2014
Its everywhere you look this weekend... sale, sale, sale. If you put it out on your sidewalk, they will come.
"We come to waunakee its one of the ones we really look foward to," says shopper Steve Wagner.
And its big business for this madison suburb all weekend.
Here's why: a faux fireplace for 50 dollars, or a green leather chair will come in handy during football season.
Even the smallest shoppers take this weekend seriously.
Whatever you need or think you need its all right here, from the usual to the unusual.
For more information: www.waunakeegaragesalemap.com


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RALEIGH — It's always tough to predict the outcome of rivalry games; the rule of thumb is throw out both teams' records, because when rivals face off, the motivation of ruining the other team's season can produce an unexpected winner.
Cary Academy and Ravenscroft, which combine for one of the Triangle's fiercest rivalries, faced off on the wrestling mat on Thursday, and the Chargers (16-7) did just enough to avoid an upset against the Ravens (6-8).
"We started out a little sluggish," said Cary Academy coach Eric Moore. "But we had enough quality guys willing to step up and fight for the win tonight, so I'm really proud of those guys."
The Chargers won five of the seven final matches to escape with a 45-31 victory that was much closer than the score indicated, even as the Ravens have been battling injuries and sickness that has swept through their locker room.
Ravenscroft was forced to forfeit four matches, and Cary Academy had to surrender one match. If you take out those results, Ravenscroft tallied 25 points to Cary Academy's 21.
"It was a good battle, like it always will be between these two schools," said Ravenscroft coach Garrett Cummings. "Unfortunately, we're dealing with the injury and sickness bug that is sort of typical of January wrestling season."
The Ravens took an early 10-0 lead on their home mat, claiming victories in the first two weight classes thanks to a major decision win by Liam King (106) and a pin that didn't even take 30 seconds by Blake Sanders (113).
"Being in a hole that early, it was a little bit of a scare," Moore said. "But I knew we had some of our older guys coming up, to hopefully right everything and get it back on our side."
Julian Sodano (120) won by decision and Owen Fitzgerald (126) pinned his opponent to close the gap to 10-9 for the Chargers, but Ravenscroft would later extend their lead to 22-15 after a gutsy performance by Jonathan Prather (145), who pinned Keegan Hines with 18.5 seconds left in the final period despite being down 5-0.
"I'm very pleased with the way our guys wrestled," Cummings said. "But [Cary Academy] came out and wrestled really tough."
Austin Neaville (160) came up with a pin for the Chargers to give them a 27-22 lead that they wouldn't relinquish.
"[Neaville] was sluggish, but he was one of those guys who refused to leave the mat with a loss," Moore said. "Him coming through for us, that was big."
Casey Miles (195), who wrestled up a weight class, clinched Cary Academy's victory by earning a pin to stake out an insurmountable 39-25 lead.
Ian Conley (132, pin) and Jon Pupa (182, decision) combined for nine points for the Ravens.
The two conference foes face off again on Tuesday, this time at Cary Academy.
Moore knows his team will have to be at their best to beat their rivals again, especially if the Ravens recover from their ailments by then.
"We've really gotta solidify what we're doing and make sure to try to pick up the win on Tuesday," Moore said. "[Ravenscroft] is strong; they're gonna keep getting better, so my job is to keep my team getting better right alongside of them."


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Good thing or a bad thing?
Personally I thrive on it. I love being competitive with my training partners. That said we have a really good group of guys at Westside and it doesn't get taken too far. However there is still a large amount of trash talking, challenges and what have you. It's a lot of fun.
I have seen groups blow apart because they were overly competitive with each other to the point of annoying.
What do you guys think?
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As long as it is just for fun and it doesn't get stupid, it is a good thing and very motivating.
All the time, every session.
Part of the reason I'm there is pushing others, and being pushed by them.
I train alone 95% of the time, so I'm always competing against myself!
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I love it. I have a guy who pulls about what I do and its nice to go back and forth and push each other. We talk shit endlessly among the group all night. Without the shit talk the gym would be boring.
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Honestly, it's one of the biggest benefits of doing ME twice a week with a group. Everyone is pushing each other. I've seen it cause people to go too heavy on DE day though. People need to keep the ego in check, so it stays fast.
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That's an important distinction Marcus. On DE day it shouldn't be about competing.
I will admit though training partners keep you accountable on DE day though. It's easy to slip into a pretty relaxed pace on days when you aren't trying to hit a PR
I've trained by myself before in the past and nothing will replicate the level of intensity that do or die competition creates.
The trick is not being threatened by someone else's success. Usually when things get out of order is when someone is upset that someone else beat them. That's something that has never bothered me. Rather is really drives me to train harder. I remember it every time I hit the gym.
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The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
American Pregnancy Association
Baby Center
Women's Health Matters
Depression during and after pregnancy. Women's Health.gov website. Available at:
. Updated April 2005. Accessed June 11, 2008.
Epidural anesthesia. American Pregnancy Association website. Available at:
. Updated August 2007. Accessed June 11, 2008.
Obstetrics: Normal & Problem Pregnancies
3rd ed. New York, NY: Churchill Livingstone; 1996.
Spinal block. American Pregnancy Association website. Available at:
. Updated December 2006. Accessed June 11, 2008.
2/5/2009 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
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