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Bruichladdich The Laddie Sixteen aged 16 years (In Store Only)
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750ml Bottle $655.44
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750ml Bottle $655.44
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Item #51365
Size: 750ml
Type: Scotch
Varietal: Single Malt
Country: Scotland
Region: Islay
Proof: 92
Prices, promotions and availability may vary by store and online.
1998 Old malt Cask Bowmore 1998 Vintage
Distilled in September of 1998. Bottled in October of 2009. 150 bottles from a Refill Hogshead. DL REF 5508.
$84.99 / 750ml Bottle
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$484.44 / Case of 6
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In which Championship Week produces some unexpected tournament winners, but K-State's overall profile remains relatively unchanged.
The Dig: Championship Week Edition - News from UTEP Athletics, Conference USA, and the rest of the country.
Big 12 Tournament Preview: #7 Baylor Vs. #10 Oklahoma - The Bears' Last Gasp.
My disdain for the BCS - or, more accurately, college football's complete and utter lack of a postseason that caters to the basic principles of sport - has been pretty well documented here. It's...
Mississippi State fans: root for your team to beat Kentucky. Florida fans: root against that and pray.
Saturday's SEC bubble team rooting guide. Now, with 33% fewer candidates!
The Hokies need a bunch of teams already in the tournament to take care of business this weekend, starting with Duke.
Who SEC bubble teams should root for on the Friday of Championship Week.
Here's an open thread for today's basketball action. The SEC schedule is here, and the bubble team rooting guide is here. Enjoy, y'all.
Blogging The Bracket looks back at a Saturday that saw 12 automatic bids handed out and ahead to a Sunday where the final four spots will be determined.
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subset: commoncrawl


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- Study at Deakin
- Life at Deakin
- Research
- Alumni
- Industry and community
- About Deakin
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 1: Waurn Ponds (Geelong), Cloud (online)
Trimester 2: Waurn Ponds (Geelong), Cloud (online)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Colin Barrow
SLE710 and students would normally be expected to have an approved academic standard of 65% and above and an available project and supervisor. Please contact the Unit Chair prior to enrolling in this unit.
Students must be enrolled in the Master of Biotechnology (Honours) S771
|Incompatible with:
|Contact hours:
A full trimester of research and assessment-related tasks
You will need to access substantial learning resources and experiences in CloudDeakin (Deakin's online learning environment). Compliance with the Standards in computing, connectivity and student capability are a condition on your enrolment.
This applied biotechnology research project is designed for students to undertake following the successful completion of the Master of Biotechnology core units. Projects are conducted over two subsequent trimesters. Students will be required to undertake a significant body of work giving them an opportunity to apply knowledge gained through units of study. Each student will be assigned an academic supervisor and an industry supervisor during the project. The comprehensive assessment system includes the preparation of a final report, conducting a research seminar and being assessed by the industry and academic supervisors.
Industry assessment (20%), presentation (20%), final report (60%)
Unit Fee Information
Unit fee information available soon


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By Marjorie Nesin
Staff Writer
---- — GLOUCESTER — The mad dash to scoop up Valentine's flowers, chocolates and teddy bears kept Cape Ann businesses bustling Wednesday, and the last-minute treat buying and fancy dining should continue today.
A chocolate store in downtown Gloucester flooded with customers around noon Tuesday. Though many might expect a crowd of men escaping the looming doghouse, Turtle Alley was an almost even mixture of men and women, and owner Hallie Baker said that is the norm.
"It's not all men on Valentine's Day," Baker said. She stood funneling chocolate over caramel and nuts, creating the store's namesake turtles. Nearly a dozen employees, a third more than usual, whirled around behind the counter, grabbing heart decorated ribbons, pulling trays of treats, and placing chocolates into boxes.
The store is celebrating their first Valentine's Day in the new Rogers Street location since their move from Washington Street last year and the business is soaring in comparison, Baker said, the work day lunch hour being an especially popular time to visit. The big bump in business is countered only by the largest valentine in town, featured in the store, a heart shaped box containing four pounds of chocolate.
"We used to have the doghouse valentine, but this thing is so huge we had to give it a new name," Baker said, gesturing to the "Get out of jail free" valentines.
Across town at Audrey's Flower Shop, employees have been waking and smelling the roses for days now, to the point where they hardly notice the fragrance anymore. The store's cooler is filled with bouquets completed and two designers have been working nearly around the clock, clipping stems, and arranging roses, carnations and lilies then adding in fun feathers and sparkly wires as popping details.
"We're just here non-stop," said store manager DeeDee Noble. "We just keep moving."
The typical vases flowing with roses fill the cooler and carnations and carnations are a favorite among older people, according to Noble. But, the store has processed some unique orders this year, too — including a bouquet of green carnations.
While flowers and chocolate are nearly universal gifts for today's holiday, some couples gather in Essex each year for a pair of lobsters at Woodman's, many of them paying homage to a popular first date location, according to restaurant marketing spokeswoman Bonnie Scatterday.
"You often have people who will do it as a nostalgic and reminiscent kind of thing," Scatterday said. "We have regular customers and they'll tell stories of how it was their first date."
Of course, the restaurant is open to all customers, new and seasoned, and the owners advertised the holiday deal to last through Sunday with a poem on their Facebook page.
"Lobsters are red, Mussels are blue, Come to Woodman's, And enjoy the lobster special for two!," the site read.
Tuck's Candies in Rockport is another store that knows a thing or two about Valentine's Day traditions, with the family having owned the store for 125 years and 125 Valentine's Days. The chocolatier still uses his grandfather's recipes to make the goodies that some Rockporters count on for lovable gifts.
April Orlando filled a baggie with saltwater taffy in coconut and watermelon flavors, her 12-year-old daughter's favorite. She rested the bag on top of cards picked from a rack in the store.
Though Laurie Tuck, who manages the store, started to see a steady flow of customers, punctuated by moms like April and honeys buying a little something for their sweetheart yesterday, the Saturday closure forced by the blizzard still took a hard toll, she said.
"The storm over the weekend killed us. Saturday was such a sad day to be closed," she said.
The storm seemed to have little Valentine's effect on restaurants, on the other hand. The Landing in Manchester was about half booked for tonight as of Wednesday, and managing owner Chris Shea expects a great turn out starting Thursday and lasting through the weekend and maybe even more reservations to come.
"This is the day when the phone starts ringing. All the guys start saying 'Oh my gosh, I gotta make reservations," Shea said.
Shea and his employees plan to rearrange tables and chairs into groups of two, and the staff is geared up for a busy handful of days, Shea said.
"It's nice when Valentine's Day is during the week, because it makes for a few good business days," he said.
Marjorie Nesin can be reached at 978-283-7000, x3451, or at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Roswell commuters who travel on GA 400 and who are use to using the toll booth will notice a big change come this November - there will be no toll booth.
The Georgia State Road and Tollway Authority said on Thursday the toll plaza will come down on November 21, reports WSBTV.com.
Gov. Deal: GA 400 Tolls End in December 2013
Last summer Gov. Nathan Deal promised an end to the tolls by Dec. 1, 2013, saying that bonds issued by the state will be paid off by that time, allowing the tolls to be removed. But it looks like that measure has been moved to a week before Thanksgiving, weather permitting.
A spokesperson of the Tollway Authority told WSBTV.com that it anticipates an 18 percent increase in volume once the tolls are removed.
Commuters expected the GA 400 toll to come down after 20 years, in 2011. But in 2010, the state issued new bonds tied to the toll revenue to pay for improvements along the GA 400 corridor, including a new connector to I-85. The $40 million in bonds were issued Dec. 1, 2010. Deal's office said at the three-year mark the state can repay the bonds without a penalty.
It's projected to take about six months to remove the toll plaza.
What are your thoughts about the GA 400 Tolls Being Removed? Tells us in comments.
Bob Pepalis contributed to this report.


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Creattica is a great place to get inspiration, and show off your work. Did you know it's also a brilliant place to download quality freebies? Here we show off one recent freebie from each category, but that's just a taste. Follow the links below to your favorite categories to see what else is available.
Free Blogger Templates
Keep It Simple
A minimalistic Blogger template.
Check it out!


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Recipe Categories Appetizers Beverages Breads Breakfast Desserts Entrees For Baby Holiday Recipes Espresso Recipes Newlyweds Pasta Sauces and Dressings Sides Soups Spice Mixes Special Features KitchenSync App Get Cooking! Recipe Contest Entries Submit your Recipe Finalists & Winners Recipe Photo Contest! Entries Contest Winners My Pantry Recipe Swap Recipe Widget How-To and Recipe Videos Recipe Videos
Chicken & Dressing CasseroleUser Submitted Recipe
1 1/2 sticks butter
1 1/2 - 2 pkgs. Pepperidge Farm Cornmeal stuffing (small)
1 can cream of chicken soup
1 can cream of celery soup
6-7 chicken breasts
2 C. chicken broth
Stew chickens in broth until done. Let chicken cool and cut into bite size pieces. Melt butter and stir into cornmeal dressing, coating well. In a 9 x 13 baking dish, put a layer of dressing, then a layer of chicken. In blender, combine 1 can chicken soup and 1/2 can chicken broth and pour over chicken. Then add another layer of dressing, then chicken, then celery soup diluted with 1/2 can chicken broth. Pour over chicken . Put the rest of dressing on top. Pour 1/2 can broth over the top of casserole. Bake on 350 degrees for 35 minutes or until firm.
Servingsno serving information available
Nutritional Information
no nutrition information available
Per Serving
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On Valentine's Day, Anne Marie and several other widows get together to celebrate.hope. They each begin a list of twenty wishes, things they always wanted to do but never did.
Anne Marie's list includes learning to knit, falling in love again, doing good for someone else. When she volunteers at a local school, an eight-year-old girl named Ellen enters her life. It's a relationship that becomes far more involving-and far more important-than Anne Marie had ever imagined.
As Ellen helps Anne Marie complete her list of twenty wishes, they both learn that wishes can come true...but not necessarily in the way you expect.


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LUMBERPORT, W.Va. (AP) — Consol Energy says one of its workers is unaccounted and two others were hurt when an embankment collapsed, sending a bulldozer and two pickups into a coal slurry pond in north-central West Virginia.
Spokeswoman Lynn Seay says it happened Friday afternoon at the Robinson Run Preparation Plant in Harrison County, but what caused the failure is unclear.
One employee was transported to a local hospital and was reported alert and stable.
Seay says that a second employee was airlifted to another hospital, and his condition wasn't immediately known.
State investigators were headed to the scene, but the Office of Miners' Health, Safety and Training said it had no further details.
Seay says Pennsylvania-based Consol will work closely with state and federal investigators, and release more details as it can.


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Availability: Days Inn Camarillo - Ventura
Standard Room, 1 King Bed, SmokingMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Standard Room, 1 King BedMax Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child)
Standard Room, 2 Queen BedsMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Standard Room, 2 Queen Beds, AccessibleMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Suite, 1 BedroomMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children)
Standard Room, 2 Queen Beds, SmokingMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Camarillo hotel with an outdoor pool
Situated in Camarillo, this hotel is close to Camarillo Premium Outlets, WWII Aviation Museum, and Cantara Cellars. Local attractions also include Sterling Hills Golf Club and Camarillo Ranch.
Hotel Features
At Days Inn Camarillo - Ventura, recreational amenities include an outdoor pool and a spa tub. The hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access and complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access.
Room Amenities
Televisions come with cable channels. Guestrooms also feature complimentary wireless Internet access, complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access, and refrigerators.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Days Inn Camarillo - Ventura Amenities
- General
In addition to an outdoor pool, Days Inn Camarillo - Ventura provides a spa tub and a fitness center. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wired and wireless Internet access. This hotel offers access to a business center. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. This Camarillo hotel also offers coffee/tea in the lobby, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and laundry facilities. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
- Coffee/tea in lobby
- Free long-term parking
- Free RV, bus, truck parking
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- 24-hour front desk
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Free self parking
- Business center
- Free breakfast
- Fitness facilities
- Laundry facilities
- Spa tub
- Outdoor pool
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
- Parking
Free long-term parking, Free self parking, Free RV, bus, truck parking
- Room Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Coffee/tea maker
- Desk
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Cable TV service
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Dining
Guests are offered a complimentary continental breakfast each morning.
- Recreation
An outdoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Snorkeling nearby
- Personal motorized watercraft on site
- Sailing nearby
- Scuba diving nearby
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- In-room accessibility
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible parking
Days Inn Camarillo - Ventura Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
- Check-out
Check-out time is 11 AM
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Diners Club, Discover, JCB International, MasterCard, Visa
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fees
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Pet fee: USD 20 per pet, per night
- Pet deposit: USD 100 per stay
- Additional Details
Children 17 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding.


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Enjoy casual dining and creative cuisine such as steak, seafood and pasta in a relaxed atmosphere. ...
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Casual dining, in-house banquets, catering, and delivery to home or office.
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"Located on the Nautical Mile in St. Clair Shores, this upscale restaurant offers steaks, ribs, seaf...
Casual and upbeat atmosphere with sandwiches, salads, and classic Italian specialties.
Located on Main Street in the heart of downtown Royal Oak, this upbeat and casual restaurant offers ...
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In warm weather, a large, covered outdoor dining area allows outside dining. The bar serves beer, wi...
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Serving 44 flavors of premium hand dipped ice cream. Shakes, malts, floats, sodas. Bananna splits, S...
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Despite its name, this bakery cafe offers more than just fresh baked bread with a wide selection of ...
This fine little Greek restaurant has been treasured by the downriver community for over 20 years. C...
Audrey Loves Coffee strives to serve the best possible espresso shot every time, in an atmosphere th...
Create-your-own stir-fry. Choices include a variety of meats, poultry, and seafood; many different ...
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Beautifully decorated internet cafe located in historic downtown Port Huron with seasonal outdoor di...
"Bad Brads BBQ has one simple goal: produce the best possible BBQ everyday. Our philosophy of "From ...


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ChadKsDream's blog
Hiya everyone! I am wondering how long it took for people to get the bag and shot glasses and what not when they signed up and paid for the yearly premium membership?...Coz it's been 2 months now and I still haven't got mine :-(
I Crank it up Loud in the Bose Car stereo, All the time, anywhere, everyday! Now my 7 year old daughter sing.. so much cuter with something in your mouth! and Gonna lick my pistol clean... uh oh! I'm waiting for her to sing it at school...


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India watchers and those depressed by the Dubai Port fiasco may be interested in the oped by Condoleezza Rice in the Washington Post today. Much of the news surrounding Bush's trip has focused on the nuclear pact his Administration brokered.
In the oped, Rice talks about the normal stuff about stopping nuclear proliferation and energy secuity, but she only glances on a far more important reason Bush's trip may be important for world peace: free trade.
She throws a sliver of an economic bone in this direction when she writes:
"Our agreement is good for American jobs, because it opens the door to civilian nuclar trade and cooperation between our nations."
She's a little closer to the truth when she says the agreement is "an essential step toward our goal of transforming America's partnership with India." But, the key benefit is not the so-called partnership. This is diplomacy speak that seriously underestimate a far more important relationship that could emerge from the agreement. It's not just about "new opportunities" arising for a "partnershuip between out two great democracies." It's about (or should be about) unleashing unprecedented opportunities for investment and entrepreneurship independent of diplomacy.
Long term, the more important effect of these new agreements will be to lay the groundwork for embracing India as economic juggarnaut it will become if it continues to embrace free trade and entrepreneurship. It's not about a governmental partnership, or governments brokering deals. It's about creating an environment in which entrepreneurship, investment, and job creation can finally reach a critical level, synergized by an undestanding of mutual benefit (not dependence), and capital and human resources are allowed flow more freely between the U.S. and India, making them both more productive.
This is more than political negotiation, or finding the "right partner". Democratic nations with free economies tend to avoid war, not seek it out. The best way to ensure global peace is to make sure a robust trade exists among them. Through trade, they recognize the costs of going to war and the absurdity of foreign policies that look at human and economic relationships as a zero-sum game--the spoils of which can be negotiated over a nice dinner.
Rather than looking at free trade as fostering economic dependence, we should think of it as an investment in world peace. To the extent the nuclear agreement with India begins to open this door further, the world (and the U.S. in particular) will benefit. The folks at Dubai Ports probably understand this, even if Congress doesn't.


text:
By Mary Furlong
This article is reprinted by permission from NextAvenue.org.
There is an old joke that says the closest most people come to perfection is on an employment application. Even if that's true, boomers might be the next best example of perfection — at least when it comes to job productivity.
How can someone who is 50 or better bring more to the table than an up-and-coming 25-year-old or a savvy 37-year-old just hitting his or her stride?
I think it's a no-brainer. Older workers bring a plethora of benefits to the workplace.
They have more intellectual knowledge, having spent more years honing their craft and getting to know their industry and their company.
Shutterstock.com Enlarge Image
How about leadership and, by extension, mentorship? More-experienced workers often set the tone for professionalism in the workplace. They've seen it all, faced just about every challenge, and are rarely surprised by events, good or bad.
There is a lot to be said for a steady, calm hand on the corporate steering wheel in times of crisis. Fifty-something workers possess such attributes in spades.
Unfortunately, older workers still face something of a stigma due to age discrimination. Employers sometimes think: "He/she is a great worker and valuable contributor, but might be getting a bit long in the tooth. Maybe we should bring in someone younger…and cheaper."
How can you fight back against this "soft" bias against older workers? Simple. By showing management that you still possess value and are irreplaceable.
What makes a 50-something an irreplaceable worker? I maintain that it's a combination of the attributes of attitude, ambition, enthusiasm, integrity, determination, discipline and work ethic.
Seven ways to prove your value
"Hey," you might say, reading this. "I have all those attributes, but nobody's calling me irreplaceable." You need to remember that success is more than simply having the tools to succeed. Irreplaceable professionals take these attributes and use them creatively. Here are some examples:
Irreplaceable 50-something career professionals…
…still actively seek to get ahead. Invariably, these workers ask, "How can I make a larger contribution?" Successful 50-something professionals are never passive. That's why they are promoted, and then promoted again. Even at age 50.
…know the lay of the land. They know how their workplaces operate and have figured out what most promotions there are based on. Then they work on the skills needed to capitalize on that culture.


text:
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SOURCE Callaway Golf
CARLSBAD, Calif., May 13, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Tonight (May 13th) Callaway Golf PGA TOUR Professionals Harry English, Gary Woodland, John Rollins and Brian Stuard will participate in a live-streamed event at TopGolf in The Colony, TX. This "Kings of Distance" event will feature the Tour Pros hitting at targets on the TopGolf range and offering tips on how to hit longer drives off the tee.
The event will be live streamed on CallawayGolf.com beginning at 7:45pm CT. To watch the live stream, please click this link:
TopGolf is a golf entertainment complex where guests with any skill level can play competitive, points-based golf games in a fun and social atmosphere.
Callaway Golf Company (NYSE:ELY) creates products designed to make every golfer a better golfer. Callaway Golf Company manufactures and sells golf clubs and golf balls, and sells golf accessories, under the Callaway Golf® and Odyssey® brands worldwide.
Contact: Scott Goryl, firstname.lastname@example.com
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20140513/87153)
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20091203/CGLOGO)
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


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Eggplant Parmesan For the Slow Cooker23 Reviews 3 Pics
Prep30 m
Cook5 h
Ready In5 h 30 m
"Eggplant Parmesan recipe for the slow cooker, made in layers with marinara sauce and cheese."
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 8 servings
- Place eggplant slices in a large bowl in layers, sprinkling each layer with salt. Let stand for 30 minutes to drain. Rinse and dry on paper towels.
- Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Whisk eggs with water and flour until smooth. Dip eggplant slices in batter and fry in the hot oil until golden brown, working in batches of 2 to 3 slices at a time.
- Mix seasoned bread crumbs with Parmesan cheese in a bowl. Place 1/4 of the eggplant slices into a slow cooker and top with 1/4 of the crumbs, 1/4 of the marinara sauce, and 1/4 of the mozzarella cheese. Repeat layers three more times.
- Cover and cook on Low until tender and flavors have blended, 4 to 5 hours.
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Reviews (23)Rate This Recipe
I made this last night for a get together. I used fresh white eggplant from my garden and used homemade sauce. We used it for eggplant parm sandwiches!It was nice and easy to make and turned out great with everything else I was making! I will make it again. Glad I could be the 1st review! Thanks jboettcher2!
Candice Fillingim
Easy and delish! I skipped over the first steps, and just went straight for the layering. I'm sure skipping over the whole frying process might have killed some of the flavor, but I couldn't tell, and it was much healthier sans the oil. I just cut my eggplant into slices, sprayed the crockpot with PAM (which I did after every layer of eggplant to make the breadcrumbs stick without using fat) and started layering. I baked on HIGH 3 hours (since my eggplant went in totally raw), and it was done just right. I will use this recipe again, for sure!
Dolly Bellagamba
My husband is italian and he loved it. Said it was one of the best eggplant parmesan's he has eaten. I did not have any marinara sauce, so I used a thick spagetti sauce. Still tasted wonderful. All my friends want this recipe. It is a huge hit ! Will most cook this one again.
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Eggplant Parmesan I
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Amount Per Serving (8 total)
- Calories
- 345 cal
- 17%
- Fat
- 17.9 g
- 27%
- Carbs
- 25.3 g
- 8%
- Protein
- 20.7 g
- 41%
- Cholesterol
- 96 mg
- 32%
- Sodium
- 1866 mg
- 75%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
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Clinical Education
The clinical education component of the ATP at CSU involves 6 semesters in which the
athletic training students are actively involved with and supervised by certified
athletic trainers and other healthcare professionals at CSU, local high schools, sports
medicine clinics, general medical facilities, and semi-professional sports teams.
During this time, the ATS will acquire a minimum of 180 hours per semester, in conjunction
with each Athletic Training Clinical Practice course. Some clinical rotations will
require afternoon, evening, weekend and traveling commitments. In addition, athletic
training students may be invited for clinical education experiences prior to or following
the academic calendar (i.e. pre-season and post-season).
These clinical education experiences will provide each athletic training student with exposure to the active population patient in numerous settings which include men's and women's collegiate athletics in the Division I setting, high school athletics, semi-professional sport teams and patients seen at sports medicine and orthopedic clinics. Athletic training students will also have general medical exposures and surgical observation opportunities.
Athletic training students will gain valuable interpersonal skills while communicating with patients, certified athletic trainers, other healthcare professionals, coaches, and administrators. The purpose of the clinical education component at CSU is to provide a broad spectrum of experiences that will ensure the athletic training student is well prepared to enter the field of athletic training.
Current Clinical Sites
South Carolina Stingrays Hockey
South Carolina Sports Medicine and Orthopedic Center


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BOSTON (MarketWatch) -- Daktronics Inc. /quotes/zigman/55979/delayed/quotes/nls/dakt DAKT -0.44% shares shot up 14% to $9.27 on Tuesday after the electronics company released a significantly improved fiscal second-quarter earnings report. Daktronics posted a profit of $11.5 million, or 27 cents a share, compared with 4 million, or 9 cents a share, for the year prior. Sales rose to $149.9 million from $135.9 million. Analysts polled by Thomson Reuters had been expecting 14 cents a share, on revenue of $143 million.
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Staff Reports
The Tonawanda News
Tonawanda News — Those who require financial assistance to get through the coldest months of the year will be able to apply for federal funding early next week.
The New York State Home Energy Assistance Program will begin accepting applications for regular benefits on Monday for low-income and elderly residents, according to the state Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance, which oversees the process.
The federally funded program, better know by its acronym, HEAP, is available to eligible households in meeting energy needs.
"Rising energy prices and colder temperatures will make it even harder for many low-income families and senior citizens on fixed incomes to afford their heating bills this winter," said OTDA Executive Deputy Commissioner Elizabeth Berlin. "HEAP will provide sorely-needed assistance to over one million New York State households, enabling them to keep their heat on when the cold weather sets in."
This winter, the maximum regular HEAP benefit a household can receive is $650. Eligibility for HEAP is based on income and household size. For instance, a family of four can have a household income of $49,333 a year and still qualify for a HEAP benefit.
Eligible households can receive one regular HEAP benefit per season, but may also be eligible for an emergency HEAP benefit if they are in danger of running out of fuel or having their utility service shut off. Applications for emergency HEAP benefits will be accepted beginning January 2, 2013.
Applicants are encouraged to apply early, as HEAP benefits are awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. Applications for regular benefits will be accepted through at least March 15, 2013.
New York residents can check if they may be eligible for HEAP, and numerous other benefits, by answering a few questions online at myBenefits.ny.gov.
Last winter, 1.5 million households received HEAP benefits.


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Budget Accessories
9 Lovely Heart Accessories Under 90 Dollars
Add a little sweetness to your look with these heart themed accessories under $90.
7 Floral Accessories Under $100
Nothing is more feminine than florals, one of fashion's well-loved styles. For under $100, these flower themed accessories will make your wardrobe bloom.
8 Stylish Python Print Accessories Under $100
Joining the classic collection of popular patterns, snake print will help you show off your wild side. These top picks feature python print accessories are both fashionable and budget friendly.
5 Prom Accessories Under $30
Stylish and affordable prom accessories for your big night, all under $30.
5 Cute Bucket Bags Under $100
Compact and cute, bucket bags are the perfect size for your daily essentials. Check out this list of fashionable bucket bags under $100.
7 Trendy Sunglasses Under $20
Sunshine is the perfect excuse to scope out the hottest new pair of shades. With this list of sunglasses under $20, you won't need to blow your budget to score a great looking pair.
Beanies Under $30
Keep your head warm and look chic too with these beanies and knit hats. All of these winter hats are priced at $30 or less.
Cashmere Accessories Under $100
If you are looking for warm, stylish winter accessories but don't want to spend a fortune, check out these cashmere accessories. They are all priced under $100.
Colorful Laptop Bags Under $40
Laptop bags do more than just carry and protect your computer. They are also stylish fashion accessories.
Bangle Bracelets Under $30
Bangles can add a touch of color or glitz to liven up your outfit. Wear one thick bangle or a stack of thin bangle bracelets. These bangles are all under $30.
Classic Watches Under $75
A classic watch is a must-have for any woman's wardrobe. These affordable choices are under $75 each.
DIY Accessories for Kids: Projects to Keep Them Occupied This Summer
Five Ways to Bling and Decorate Your Shoes
You don't need to be a DIY expert, an artist or a gazillionaire to enjoy these easy and fun ways to bling and decorate your shoes.


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This week's Mystery Banks Photo: These three brothers, who grew up in rural Vandalia, are pictured 53 years ago. The older two work with wood, and the younger one works with kids.
Thanks for your recent comments about vandalism of the caboose.
What's equally as bad as the vandalism is apathy. You came forward and said something for all of us in Vandalia. There is a Crime Watchers program for our area.
I'm willing to join forces with The Leader-Union, Crime Watchers and the Vandalia Police Department. I'll offer a $100 donation to Crime Watchers in order to have a reward for catching those responsible for this vandalism.
Richard Briley
My wife and I would like to express our appreciation to the Vandalia Park District Board and the people who care for our parks.
The park was kept open this winter, which allowed us to walk our dogs and have a place to put trash.
We noticed several people who used the park as a quiet place to stay in their automobiles and each their lunch.
Also, a big thank you to Randy Edwards for blading the snow off the trail. Without his help, we wouldn't have walked nearly as often as we did.
The following story about Andrew Jackson Buchanan was written by Fred E. Martin and published in The Vandalia Union newspaper on March 13, 1924. At that time, the subject of the article, Mr. Buchanan, was living in Mulberry Grove and surely shared his remembrances with the writer.
He was born on Jan. 6, 1846, on his father's homestead in Seminary Township, about 2.5 miles east of Mulberry Grove. It was here that Andy grew to manhood, and after his marriage, raised his family.
The announcement this week that the city of Vandalia will be receiving $150,000 to do preliminary engineering work on a project to improve Sunset Drive was welcome news.
It allows the city to continue improving its major arterial streets and, when completed, it will add a sidewalk along that busy street to keep pedestrians safer.
This week's Mystery Banks Photo: This grandfather is shown with six of his grandsons about 25 years ago.
Two weeks ago, we editorialized about the power of tradition in the ongoing success of the Vandalia Community High School wrestling program.
Year in and year out, it's one of the most successful sports at the school. And this year is no exception. Three Vandal athletes placed at last week's individual state tournament – with Dalton Blankenship fourth at 145 pounds, C.J. Runkel fifth at 160 pounds and Tyler Dagan sixth at 152 pounds.
In 1914, the editors of The Vandalia Union, in celebration of their 50th anniversary, asked for older residents who remembered the beginning days of the newspaper, to write their memories for publication.
Many complied with his request, including John T. Wing, son of former county surveyor, A.H. Wing. In his remembrances, he answered a long-held question of mine: What brought the Wing family to Fayette County?
Copyright © 2014
The Leader Union is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Vandalia, Il, and the surrounding area.


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President Barack Obama visited Pittsburgh this morning to announce a new initiative between universities, businesses and the federal government to enhance research and technological development.
Obama toured the Carnegie Mellon University's National Robotics Engineering Center to learn more about upcoming technology and how it can spur economic growth in America.
The Advanced Manufacturing Partnership would funnel $500 million to launch the public-private research initiative. Obama said he hoped it would bring new inventions from the drawing board to the market place faster.
"We have not run out of stuff to make," he said. "We just need to re-invigorate our manufacturing (sector)."
Before speaking, Obama toured the university's robotics institute located in an old warehouse in Lawrenceville, where he learned more about robotic technology that ranges from military uses to sewer inspections. Obama was especially impressed with a computer simulation developed by Procter & Gamble that would help small manufacturers that normally would not be able to afford such a system.
He also pointed to RedZone Robotics, a spinoff company from CMU, that developed a robot to inspect major sewer pipelines.
"They become products made right here in America and, in many cases, are sold all over the world," Obama said. "That's who we are. We're investors, makers and doers."
Pradeep Khosla, the dean of CMU's College of Engineering, said he was impressed by Obama's ability during the tour to understand the intricate details of the technology and ask pointed questions.
"He was totally on top of the technology that takes us years to develop," Khosla said. "His questions were very specific to the impact of this technology."
Khosla pointed to difficult times in the 1980s where the university joined in a public-private partnership spur innovation. He thinks this new initiative will also be fruitful.
Situated in the warehouse portion of the CMU facility, Obama spoke while surrounded by robots that can perform a range of tasks. He praised Carnegie Mellon's innovation and said Pittsburgh has set an example on how to rebuild from a broken economy.
"We're America, and we don't just keep up with changing times. We set the pace for changing times," Obama said.
After his speech, Obama spent a few minutes shaking hands with CMU officials and business leaders before departing. Among those in attendance were U.S. Sen. Bob Casey, state Attorney General Jack Wagner, Pittsburgh Mayor Luke Ravenstahl and county Executive Dan Onorato.


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Cello Bass
Grid List
CRC 3341 Selected Duos for Two Cellos$16.00Francois Couperin: Duo for Two Cellos; Telemann: Canonic Sonata for Two Cellos No. 1; Canonic Sonata for Two Cellos, No. 2; Handel: Sonata for Two Cellos and Harpsichord, op. 2, No. 8; Sonata for Two Cellos and Harpsichord in C Major; Bela Bartok: Selected Duo for Two Cellos; Natalia Khoma and Suren Bagratuni, cello Duo; William Heiles, harpsichor Learn More
CRC 3322 / 3323 / 3324 / 3325 Beethoven: Cello and Piano Complete$32.00Sonat in E-Flat Major, Op. 64 (after the Trio, Op. 3); Twelve Variations on a Theme see, the Conqu'ring Hero Comes from Handel's Judas Maccabaeus, WoO. 45; Sonata in F Major, Op. 5, No. 1; Sonata in G Minor, Op. 5, No. 2; Twelve Varations on the Theme Ein madchen oder Weibchen from Mozart's Die Zauberflote, Op. 66; Sonata in F Major, Op. 17 (after the Horn Sonata); Seven Variations on the Theme Bei Mannern welche Liebe fuhlen from Mozart's Die Zauberflote, WoO. 46; Sonata in A Major, Op. 69; Sonata in C Major, Op. 102, No. 1; Sonata in D Major, Op. 102, No. 2; Sonata in A Major, Op. 69: Allegro ma non tanto, firsrt movement from earlier composing score; Sonata in A Major, Op. 47 "Kreutzer" arrangement for cello by Carl Czerny from 1822-23; The Fischer Duo: Norman Fischer, cello; Jeanne Kierman, piano. Learn More
CRC 3319 Edvard Grieg$16.00Cello Sonata in A Minor, Op. 36 (arr. for double bass and piano); Cesar Franck: Sonata in A Major for Violin and Piano (arr. for double bass and piano); Volkan Orhon, double bass; Rose Chancler, piano Learn More
CRC 3314 Reveries$16.00Karl Daydov: At Dawn; Sergei Prokofiev: Gavotte; Peter Tchaikovsky Suite From The Children's Album; Antonin Dvorak: Melody; Jacques Ibert: The White Little Donkey; Peter Tchaikovsky: October: Autumn Song; Sergei Prokofiev: The Cat; Antonin Dvorak: Humoresque No. 7; Peter Tchaikovsky: Humoresque; Ede Poldini/Fritz Kreisler: The Dancing Doll; Peter Tchaikovsky: The Sad Piece; Andrey Semenov: Song of Frogs; Sergei Prokofiev: March; Karen Khachaturian: Siute from the Ballet Cipollino; Fedor Amosov, cello; Jun-Ru Sun, piano Learn More
CRC 3293 Edvard Grieg$16.00Sonata in A Minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 36; Ernst von Dohnanyi: Sonata in B-flat Major, op. 8 for Cello and Piano; Frederic Chopin: Etude Op. 25, No. 7 for Cello and Piano; Ronald Leonard, cello; Ya-Ting Chang, piano. Learn More
CRC 3263/3264 (2 CDs) J.S. Bach: 6 Suites for Cello$32.00
Suite No. 1, BWV 1007 in G Major; Suite No. 2, BWV 1008 in D Minor; Suite No. 3, BWV 1009 in C Major; Suite No. 4, BWV 1010 in E flat Major; Suite No. 5, BWV 1011 in C Minor; Suite No. 6, BWV 1012 in D Major; Carmine Miranda, cello
(2-CD set)Learn More
CRC 3247/3248 Rachmaninoff and Ginastera for Cello and Piano$32.00
Sergei Rachmaninoff: Sonata in G Minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 19; Alberto Ginastera: Sonata for Cello and Piano, Op. 49; Alberto Ginastera: Punena No. 2, Op. 45; Hommage a Paul Sacher, pur violoncelle seul; Sergei Rachmaninoff: Danse Oriental, Op. 2, No. 2; Prelude, Op. 2, No. 1; Lied; Evelyn Elsing, cello; Santiago Rodriguez, piano
(2-CD set)Learn More
CRC 3216 Victorian Cello Sonatas.$16.00Algernon Ashton: Sonata No. 2 in G Major; Samuel Liddle: Sonata in E-flat Major; Samuel Liddle: Elegy; Sir Charles Villiers Stanford: Sonata No. 2 in D minor, Op. 39; Simon Fryer, cello; Leslie De'Ath, piano Learn More
CRC 3196 Frederic Chopin: Sonata for Cello and Piano, Op. 65$16.00Sergei Rachmaninov: Sonata for Cello and Piano, Op. 19; Jeffrey Noel Lastrapes, cello; Constance Carroll, piano Learn More
CRC 3195 Jean-Baptiste Breval: Six Sonatas Op. 12 for Cello or Violin and Basso Continuo, arr. for cello and piano by Fedor Amosov$16.00Fedor Amosov, cello; Alexey Kurbatov, piano Learn More
CRC 3154 Benjamin Britten: The Three Suites for Cello. Suite for Cello, Op. 72$16.00Second Suite for Cello, Op. 80; Third Suite for Cello, Op. 87; Saeunn Thorsteinsdottir, cello Learn More
CRC 3147 Johannes Brahms: The Three Sonatas for violin and piano (arr. cello and piano)$16.00Simca Heled, cello; Jonathan Zak, piano); Learn More
CRC 3128 Forays. Cesar Franck: Sonata in A Major$16.00Ralph Vaughan Williams: 6 Studies in English Folksong; Franz Schubert: Sonata in A Minor; Craig Butterfield, double bass; Charles Fugo, piano; Learn More
CRC 3100 Dmitri Shostakovich: Sonata for Cello and Piano in D Minor, Op. 40$16.00Johannes Brahms: Sonata for Cello and Piano in E Minor, Op. 38; Natalia Khoma, cello; Adrian Oetiker, piano Learn More
CRC 3047 Cellobration. Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy: Auf Flugeln des Gesanges$16.00Carl Davidoff: At the Fountain; Henry Eccles: Sonata for cello and piano in g minor; Enrique Granados: Playera for cello and piano; Gabriel Faure: Elegie for cello and piano, op. 24; Gyorgy Ligeti: Sonata for cello solo; Johann Sebastian Bach: Aria from Pastorella in F Major, BWV 590; Alexander Glazunov: Chant du Menestrel, op. 71 for cello and piano; Francois Couperin: Pieces en Concert for cello and piano; Pablo Casals: Song of the Birds for cello and piano; Pablo Casals: Song of the Birds for cello and piano; Amit Peled, cello; Eliza Ching, piano; Learn More
CRC 3039 Franz Joseph Haydn: Concerto No. 1 in C Major for Cello & Orchestra$16.00Concerto No. 2 in D Major for Cello & Orchestra; Stephen Framil, cello; Czech National Symphony Orchestra, Paul Freeman, conductor Learn More
CRC 3020 Dances, Songs, Inventions. Adolph Misek: Concert-Polonaise$16.00Astor Piazzolla: L'Histoire du Tango; Chick Corea: Children's Songs; J.S. Bach: Two-Part Inventions; Heitor Villa-Lobos: Aria from Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5; Reinhold Gliere: Suite for Guitar and Double Bass; Astor Piazzolla: Libertango; Dez Cordas (Craig Butterfield, double bass; Matthew Slotkin, guitar); Learn More
CRC 3012 Antony Cooke: The Solo Cello. Zoltan Kodaly: Sonata Op. 8$16.00Aram Khachaturian: Sonata-Fantasy; Alan Hovhaness: Yakamochi; Richard Arnell: Suite; Antony Cooke, cello; Learn More
CRC 3004 Claude Debussy: Sonata for Cello and Piano in D Minor$16.00Elliott Carter: Sonata for Cello and Piano; Andrew Waggoner: Catenary, Memory Variations for Cello and Piano; Gabriel Faure: Apres un Reve; Robert Burkhart, cello; Blair McMillen, piano Learn More
CRC 2994 The New Cello, Vol. 1 American Composers. Elliott Carter: Figment$16.00Ben Johnston: Toccata; Stuart S. Smith: Willow; Franklin Cox, Clairvoyance; Elliott Carter: Figment 2; Ben Johnston: Duo for Two Cellos (arr. Franklin Cox); Stuart S. Smith: Said, nearly; Franklin Cox: Recoil; Franklin Cox, cello; Learn More
CRC 2989 Paul York: Cello Vision. Stefan Freund: Toccata for Cello and Piano$16.00Aaron Jay Kernis: Ballad for Solo Cello and Seven Cellos; Steve Rouse: Sonata for Cello and Piano; Frederick Speck: Night Moves for Cello and Marimba; Paul Brink: Open Four for Cello and Wind Ensemble; Marc Satterwhite: Witnesses of Time for Solo Cello Learn More
CRC 2988 The Jewish Soul. David Zehavi: Eli, Eli Israeli folk song (arr. for cello and piano by Roy Friedman)$16.00ernest Bloch: Mediation Hebraique for cello and piano; Joachim Stutschewsky: Hassidic Suite for cello and piano; Ernest Bloch: From Jewish Life for cello and piano; Odeon Partos: Yizkor (In Memorium) for cello and piano; Mark Kopytman: Kaddish for cello and piano; Max Bruch: Kol Nidrei, Op. 47 (arr. for five cellos by Gunter Ribke); Amit Peled, cello; Eli Kalman, piano; Learn More
CRC 2960 Three Suites for Solo Cello$16.00Max Reger Three Suites for Solo Cello, Op. 131c; Karen Buranskas, cello Learn More
CRC 2956 Homage to Chopin. Sonata in G Minor, Op. 65$16.00introduction and Polonaise Brillante, Op. 3 (Lento; Alla Polacca); Two Nocturnes in E Flat: Nocturne Op. 9, no. 2; Nocturne, Op. 55, no. 2; Grand Duo Concertante; Two Etudes (arr. A. Glazunov: Andante, Op. 10, no. 6 in D minor; Lento, Op. 25, no. 7, in E Minor; Nocturne in E Minor, Op. 72 (arr. Taniev); Antony Cooke, cello; Antony Cooke, cello; Armin Watkins, piano Learn More
CRC 2950 J.S. Bach: Suites BWV 1007, 1008 and 1009 A New Interpretation Based on Early Sources$16.00Myles Jordan, Baroque cello Learn More
CRC 2942 It Takes Two. Timothy Goplerud: Vignettes from The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane$16.00Rhumboid; It Takes Two; Louisiana Suite (Dinos Constantinides: Dialogue for Oboe and Double Bass; Shane Monds: Two Dances: Scherzo and Valse; Vernon J. Sandoz III: Minute Improvisations); Andrea Clearfield: Three Songs for Oboe and Double Bass after Poems by Pablo Neruda; Jody Nagel: Bedtime Stories; Adrian Mann: Canzone Vecchione; Carrie Vecchione, oboe/English horn; Carrie Vecchione, oboe/English horn; Rolf Erdahl, double bass Learn More
CRC 2921 Johannes Brahms: Sonata in E Minor for Cello and Piano, Op. 38 (trans. by Yung-chiao Wei$16.00Zhan-hao Ho/Chen Kang: Butterfly Lovers Violin Concerto (trans. by Yung-chiao Wei); Yung-chiao Wei, double bass; Chao-I Chou, piano Learn More
CRC 2884 Paul Hindemith: Sonata, Op. 25, No. 3$16.00Gaspar Cassado: Suite for Solo Cello; George Crumb: Sonata for Solo Cello; Halsey Stevens: Sonata for Violoncello Solo; Karen Buranskas, cello; Learn More
CRC 2878 Aaron Copland: Sonata for Violin and Piano (tr. double bass by Gary Karr)$16.00Johannes Brahms: Cello Sonata No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 38 (tr. double bass); Volkan Orhon, double bass; Rose Chancler Feinbloom, piano Learn More
CRC 2859 Chopin: Sonata in G Minor, Op. 65$16.00Richard Strauss: Sonata in F Major, Op. 6; Marina Hoover, cello; Patricia Tao, piano Learn More
CRC 2837 Camille Saint-Saens: Concerto in a minor for cello and orchestra, Op. 33$16.00Gabriel Faure: Elegie for cello and orchestra; Apres un reve for cello and orchestra; Edouard Lalo: Concerto in d minor for cello and orchestra; Jesus Morales, cello; Philharmonia Bulgarica, Jaime Morales, conductor Learn More
CRC 2832 Cathedral Cello. Peter Matthews: Spring Serenade$16.00Last Song of Summer; Autumn Nocturne; Winter Lament; Cesar Franck: Panis Angelicus; Mark Winges: A New Chant; May Your Heart Live Forever; Marcel Dupre: Sonata in G Minor, Op. 60; Ralph Vaughan Williams: Larghetto (from Six Studies in English Folk Song); Donald Moline, cello; Donald Moline, cello; H. Ricardo Ramirez, organ; Holy Name Cathedral Chamber Singers, Matthew Walsh, conductor; Learn More
CRC 2798 Witold Lutoslawski: Bucolics for Viola and Cello$16.00Rebecca Clarke: Two Pieces for Viola and Cello; Beethoven: String Duo "with Two Eyeglasses Obligato" (WoO 32); Paul Hindemith: Duett; Dan Coleman: Dezembrum for viola and cello (1992, rev. 2001); Walter Piston: Duo; Sheila Browne, viola; Wesley Baldwin, cello Learn More
CRC 2765 Sound Vessels. Richard Wernick: Duo for Cello and Piano$16.00Robert Helps: Duo for Cello and Piano; Elliott Carter: Sonata for Cello and Piano; Augusta Read Thomas: Chant for Cello and Piano; Scott Kluksdahl, cello; Noreen Cassidy-Polera, piano Learn More
CRC 2762 Hungarian Music for Cello & Piano. Ernst von Dohnanyi: Sonata for Cello & Piano in B-flat Major, Op. 8$16.00Bela Bartok: Roumanian Folk Dances from Hungary; Zoltan Kodaly: Three Chorale Preludes; Jeno Hubay: Hullamzo Balaton from Scenes de las Csarda, Op. 33, No. 5; Antony Cooke, cello; Armin Watkins, piano Learn More
CRC 2729 Beethoven Works for Cello and Piano. Sonata in G Minor, Op. 5, No. 2$16.00Seven Variations on a Theme from The Magic Flute, WoO46; Eleven Bagatelles for Fortepiano. Op. 119; Sonata in D Major, Op. 102, No. 2; Tanya Tomkins, Classical cello; Eric Zivian, fortepiano Learn More
CRC 2723 Splendors of the 20th Century. Ludwig Thuille: Sonata, Op. 22$16.00Esa-Pekka Salonen: Sonata; Paul Hindemith: Drei leichte Stucke; Antony Cooke, cello; Armin Watkins, piano; Learn More
CRC 2695 Silueta$16.00
CRC 2688 Melange: Music for Cello and Harp by Nicolas Bochsa. Nocturne in B-flat Major$16.00Nocturne #1 in E-flat; Melange; Nocturne #3 in G Minor; Donald Moline, cello; Rachel Ferris, harp Learn More
CRC 2676 Sergei Rachmaninoff: Sonata in G Minor, Op. 19$16.00Dmitri Kabalevsky: Sonata, Op. 71; Antony Cooke, cello; Armin Watkins, piano Learn More
CRC 2649 Eugene Ysaye: Sonata for Cello, Op. 28$16.00Joseph Jongen: Sonata for Cello and Piano, Op. 39; Wesley Baldwin, cello; Christy Lee, piano Learn More
CRC 2632 Beethoven: Sonata No. 1 in F, Op. 5, No. 1$16.00Sonata No. 5 in D, Op. 102, No. 2; Seven Variations on the Theme "Bei Mannern, welche Liebe fuhlen," from Mozarts Die Zauberflote; 12 Variations on the Theme "Ein Madchen oder Weibchem," Op. 66 from Die Zauberflote; Jonathan Miller, cello; Randall Hodgkinson, piano Learn More
CRC 2631 Beethoven: Sonata in A Major, Op. 69$16.00Rachmaninoff: Sonata in G Minor, Op. 19; The Murasaki Duo; Learn More
CRC 2589 Cello Matters.$16.00Liduino Pitombeira: Concerto for Cello and Orchestra; Daniel Schnyder: Jazz Sonata for Cello and Piano; Astor Piazolla: Le Grand Tango for Cello and Piano; David Baker: Singers of Songs ~ Weavers of Dreams (for Cello and Percussion); Dennis Parker, cello; Jan Grimes, piano; Michael Kingan, percussion; LSU Volunteer Chamber Orchestra; Dennis Parker, coordinator; Learn More
CRC 2575 Censored by Hitler: The Rediscovered Masterpieces.$16.00Kurt Weill: Sonata; Ernst Toch; Sonata, Op. 50; Paul Hindemith: Sonata, Op. 11, No. 3; Arthur Cook, cello; Deborah Gilwood, piano Learn More


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SOURCE Yelp Inc.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Yelp, Inc. (NYSE: YELP), the company that connects consumers with great local businesses, today announced that management will be attending the following investor conferences. Webcasts of the presentations will be available on the company's investor relations website at http://www.yelp-ir.com under the Events and Presentations menu.
About Yelp
Yelp Inc. (http://www.yelp.com) connects people with great local businesses. Yelp was founded in San Francisco in July 2004. Since then, Yelp communities have taken root in major metros across 27 countries. Yelp had a monthly average of approximately 132 million unique visitors in the first quarter 2014*. By the end of the same quarter, Yelpers had written approximately 57 million rich, local reviews, making Yelp the leading local guide for real word-of-mouth on everything from boutiques and mechanics to restaurants and dentists. Approximately 61 million unique visitors** visited Yelp via their mobile device on a monthly average basis during Q1 2014.
* Source: Google Analytics
** Average monthly mobile unique visitors based on the number of unique visitors accessing Yelp via mobile web and unique devices accessing the app on a monthly average basis over a given three-month period.
Media Contact Information
Yelp Press Office
Vince Sollitto
(415) 230-6506
Investor Relations Contact Information
Yelp Investor Relations
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(415) 568-3240
Photo - http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20050511/SFW134LOGO
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


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In Fresno, CA, three 5th graders, two boys and one girl, admitted to trying to kill their teacher by lacing her coffee and cupcake with rat poison. The teacher was unharmed because, at the last minute, one of the boys knocked the coffee from the teacher's hand.
The plot was uncovered when "a parent was bragging that her son saved the teacher's life by preventing her from drinking the poisoned coffee." This was the same boy who came up with the master plan in the first place. The students were expelled and transferred to other schools.
I know I should be shocked that 10-year-olds were trying to "off" their teacher, but I'm not. There is such a blatant, pervasive disrespect for the teaching profession that it's not at all surprising these students treated their teacher like a rodent. The fact that the mom was proud of her son for "saving" the teacher he tried to poison really says it all. My question is, when and how did this happen?
When I was a kid a parent would not think of trotting into an elementary school classroom and calling the teacher out for giving her child a poor grade. If you received a bad grade, your parents immediately took the teacher's side. There was no whining about the injustice of it all, or how the teacher didn't like you, or whatever excuse kids come up with now to manipulate parents. The teacher was right, you were wrong, end of story.
Now it's the polar opposite. Kids hear parents speak disparagingly of their teacher all the time so it is no wonder kids treat their teachers like bottom-feeders. Teachers know that if you give a kid a poor grade you better have a paper trail as long as your arm because you are most likely going to have to prove the student deserved it.
Maybe it's a cultural issue; teachers are under-valued by society so they are treated disrespectfully. Maybe parents are exerting power they didn't have when they were in school.
Whatever the reason, it is astonishing how parents take at face value whatever their child says happened at school.
When I was student teaching the teacher had a poster in the classroom that said, "If you don't believe everything your child says about what happens at school, I won't believe everything your child says about what happens at home." This phrase should be printed on t-shirts and teachers should wear them to parent-teacher conferences.
Oh, of course there are teachers who are questioned for good reasons and parents who are respectful and appreciative of their kids' teachers. But, when you have elementary school children who nearly poison their teacher and a parent boasts about her child because he didn't go through with his plan, you have to admit the tide has turned.
So don't be surprised when the best and brightest teachers run for the hills.
Sue Schaefer is a student advocate, academic coach, and certified teacher. We encourage you to visit her website: Academic Coaching Associates. You may email Sue at firstname.lastname@example.com.
You can also follow Sue on twitter: @sueschaefer1


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Self Harm Community
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Write something innocuous in the first line. then leave some spaces between in and the subject matter. this should take care of accidentally triggering someone.
How and Why to Report a Post
Re-post) * * may be triggering * * SI basic info (by DOGDANCING on Jan-14-06)
First off....just take a breath.
SIV (self inflicted violence) can take your breath away and make you feel over whelmed and helpless.
Arm yourself with info for starters. I have been living with SIV for ..oh...ever. Let me give you some hard facts to help build you a knowledge base.
SIV is nothing more than a coping mechanism. It is just a way we have
has learned to cope with stuff. (as in some people deal with stress by crying or screaming or smoking what ever..) Some of us learn that to injure releases that inner tension and helps us feel in control.
SIV is NOT...I repeat **NOT** attempting suicide. We are trying to keep
in control of everything and SIV is actually helping to do that in way.
SIV does not respond to drug therapy...(there is one medication that has the
side effect of lowering SIV impulses, but none that directly stop it.)
To stop SIV is a long road. One must learn healthy coping skills, practice
them, put them into use. No easy task, best done with the help and support
of a qualified therapist. Healing is very possible and achievable.
Now some SIV info...
The basic of self inflicted violence is this...
Intense emotional pain is hard to deal with. You can't see it, you can't put
a bandage on it, you can't fully explain it to anyone else. The pain is
personal and well, excruciating. Some people have learned not to show pain,
or lack the ability to effectively communicate pain.
When the tension builds internally to a point that feels like..."I'm going
to explode, I am going to go insane" people who self injure...injure themselves. This act does many things...says many things....
1. It transfers the pain to the surface, where you CAN see it, you CAN heal
it. You can't bandage the soul, but you can bandage your arm.
2. The blood speaks volumes as to the internal pain. Think of the cut as a
red mouth screaming the pain. (this maybe the only way a person can express
the discomfort they are in).
3. The act itself will literally cut the tension one is feeling. You are
left with a calmness, a dissososiating "high", you feel back in control now
that the energy is released. This fact makes SIV a very addicting act. You
are positively reinforced each time you injure.
SIV is very alarming/disturbing to people who don't do it.
SIV does not = suicide attempt.
It is infact often used to stop one from reaching that point of seeking
fatal means to cope.
(the number one most common denominator to SIV is a history of sexual
abuse...we are talking about deep deep issues that need a professional touch
here) The healing journey is a hard one. Deep issues must be faced, a
commitment to healing and working towards learning and using healthy coping
skills must be there.
SIV is about control too...controlling ones emotions and feelings and
It is frightening to be ill and feel like
you are at the mercy of your illness. Cutting can give a sense of control. I
Think of it this way...the siv is a fever. Its a symptom of a deeper
infection that needs to cleared up before the fever goes away. You would
never tell a sick person...just stop having a fever. We do medicate the
fever away, but does the cure the infection? nope. There is deeper work your
friend needs to do
(cont ) * * * trigger * * *
Things that are not helpful...
1. giving ultimatums "You may not cut." I won't be your friend if you injure yourself. Or worse a T saying "If you injure I won't work with you."
2. "Stop it for me." "promise me you won't cut for me" - we needs to stop for ourselves.
3. Non injuring contracts. SIV is a coping mechanism. It may very well be
your ONLY coping skill. Until there is a new skill learned-practiced-implemented, the SIV will continue. (We don't ask babies to be born and get up and walk the same day. they learn to use there muscles
first, roll over, crawl, stand, then walk. it is a slow gradual process.)
Re-learning/learning healthy coping skills is hard work. It is not an overnight process, expect the SIV to continue as you works in therapy. And in the cases of past trauma, it might actually increase as the past is dealt with.
Rugger: he asked then what i would say if we had kids and they curious of all my scars?
part one:
part two:
it loaded backwards so you kinda have to read it backwards.
Good for you for opening up to him and talking, even if you were pushed to do so. Relationships means facing tough stuff and being brutally honest with each other. That is how growth happens and understanding happens.
He wants to know more about you Rug, and the SI is part of you.
and they do...relationships...its hard and its new...newer. i held this one close, didnt want to give it up. admit it. he is not too innocent himself-not sh but other things- and it trust has been an issue as of late. but he is making an incredible effort in proving himself to me that i do appreciate. and i have to do the same for him. for us.
and i think he is right. that therapy will be a good start for myself and for us. i dont want this to be our undoing.
thank you dd. trully, thank you <3
Therapy is crucial in healing SI in my book if there is a history of SA. So many times abuse survivors take up where the abuser left off. Caught in a loop that continues the abuse in a deep unconscious way.
I was sexual abused...and I don't know why...I must be bad/I need to be punished. I did something to cause the abuse...and I don't know why,,,so I will punish me.
Rug you have been hurt enough. We all have. Therapy will help you find that place in your head to turn the point of the blade at who it should have been pointing at all long.
This is no quick process, but dang it woman you just threw open the door and spoke out/up. Give yourself a huge hug for being brave enough to say what you told you BF aloud.
You: thank you for the stories. they were lovely. are they in a book?
your welcome. The piece that Kate re-posted is not. Its just a blurb I post here on the board. The children's book is self published. Funny enough....some mothers have told me it works just as good for educating husbands as it does there kids. I am working on the sequel to it for the age range of 8-11 years old.
I am so glad you are here in our lil family! I have been here for a very long time close if not at least 10 or 12 years. DD was here llt and otw and kitty were some of our original members. Tho i don't go to the sa board I have found it to be helpful for many people here.
I was almost gang raped and individually raped and i was fondled many a time by uncle and dirty old men at the restaurant at age 15 where i worked. However, because i wasn't actually raped i don't consider myself sa, but like i said i have seen what the power of these boards can do.
I am so glad that you came here and found a soft spot to land! you have integrated to us and we are very happy. i am glad to have one more sister!
I am so glad Kate te and Paja were able to help you so well. Keep fighting YOU'RE WORTH IT!
as far as children are concerned and sh i have two children who knew i was doing this behavior when they were preteens. At the time i was so messed up that i didn't know which end was up. A few years passed and they had a really hard time with it granted. However, now daughter accepts me unconditionally! and we're really great friends and she's 30. Son just had baby in dec. and he's on another planet but i can tell he misses me and daddio. So you see generally things work out. They really do.
I think Paja's books are invaluable. She is modest and doesn't tell you she was actually featured for quiet a while in a periodical for mental health. that is where i found her
would love to write more...but i just wanted to sneak in while at work...and this was a perfect in brightening my monday!
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Triple Cork?! Torstein Horgmo Dazzles Winter X 15, Grabs Snowboard Big Air Gold
It's never been done at Winter X. But Oakley's Torstein Horgmo busted out a huge triple cork in the Snowboard Big Air Contest, dazzling the amped up crowd on hand and grabbing the Gold medal. Youngster and X Games rookie Sebastien Toutant's score of 79 was just a single point behind Torstein's 80.
Rock the Vote: Rally for Torstein Horgmo – Transworld Snowboarding's Riders Poll Awards
Torstein Horgmo is one bad mo fo. Oakley's Norwegian Snowboard star, who just recently nabbed Transworld Snowboarding's 2010 Top 10 Most Viewed Videos, is up for an even bigger award: Transworld's Riders Poll Awards (Standout of the Year). The eventual winner will be picked by more than 100 pro riders – his peers. But Transworld wants to get a gauge of what you the fans think about who will emerge victorious.
Mopping Up: Torstein Horgmo Nabs 2010 TWS Site 'Trick of the Year,' Top 10 Most Watched Videos List Honors
It's safe to say that Torstein Horgmo O-wned 2010. The Norwegian Oakley shredder made some major noise on Transworld Snowboarding's Top 10 Most Viewed Videos of 2010 list – as well as claimed honors for the site's '#1 Trick of the Year' – displaying his ever-increasing popularity with Snowboard fans everywhere and his pioneer status in the sport. He's stoked…and so are we, of course. Scope the two videos that nailed two spots on the list.


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Egg Custard Pie I31 Reviews 1 Pic
"A custard pie without a shell. A great southern delight!"
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Adjust Servings
Original recipe yields 1 - 9 inch pie
- In no specific order, mix all of the ingredients together in a mixer or blender.
- Butter a pie pan, dust with flour, and add mixture. Cook for 30 minutes at 375 degrees F (190 degrees C) or until golden. Tastes good hot or cold.
Share It
Reviews (31)Rate This Recipe
Delicious! This recipe has been in my family for many generations and it's a no-fail recipe but I think the key is to use a BLENDER, not a mixer. It will turn out perfect every time.
I don't like egg custard pie, and was only making it as a Valentine's Day gift for the boyfriend (who specifically requested it). I don't know if I'm just too dumb to make this recipe correctly (I don't think I am), but it was an absolute disaster from the time I turned on the mixer. First of all, I didn't know what speed to use. I used a KitchenAid mixer with the wire whisk attachment, and tried to ascertain from its directions what speed to use (based on other, similar recipes), but that was not helpful. The mixture looked too thin in the beginning, so I tried mixing it at a higher speed. Then the butter never mixed in (it floated on the top in clumps), and finally I ended up with a bunch of little wads of . . . butter? egg? floating on the top of the liquid. When I took it out of the oven, it looked like an oil slick--the top moved when I tilted the pan. I have obviously done something wrong, because everyone else who rated this recipe thinks it's perfect.
We made this pie for Mother's Day and my mom enjoyed it. We added a bit of cinnamon along with the nutmeg and she said it had a creme brulee flavor. Thank you for a nice recipe that is very easy to make.
Similar Recipes
Grandma's Egg Custard Pie
Egg Custard Pie III
Elva's Custard Pie
Custard Pie III
Restaurant Style Egg Custard Pie
Egg Custard Pie II
Amount Per Serving (8 total)
- Calories
- 233 cal
- 12%
- Fat
- 9.8 g
- 15%
- Carbs
- 30.8 g
- 10%
- Protein
- 5.7 g
- 11%
- Cholesterol
- 104 mg
- 35%
- Sodium
- 107 mg
- 4%
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
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Custard Pie II
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For some, watching the thrill of someone who plays the game without financial reward is what sports is all about. For others, growing up cheering for their favorite team is just that - rooting for the home team, through good years and bad.
As the Olympics kick off Wednesday and opening ceremonies start on Friday, and grew up with dreams of one day winning a gold medal, and will have their chance in coming weeks.
What we're curious is, will you be watching? Or will you have your pulse on the MLB trade deadline, the Mets losing streak, the PGA tour or NFL training camp?
What do you prefer: amateur or professional sports? Take our survey and let us know why.


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Be Careful With My Heart is an upcoming 2012 Philippine daytime television drama to premiere on ABS-CBN on July 9, 2012 airing before It's Showtime. It is topbilled by Jodi Sta. Maria and Richard Yap. This is a story about a simple girl Maya Dela Rosa (Jodi Sta. Maria) who journeys to the big city to follow her dreams to become a flight attendant to help her family. She would allow no one to stop her, not even the handsome, wealthy widower Richard Lim (Richard Yap), who threatens to ruin her dreams. Ironically, Richard is her last hope in reaching her dreams because of his influence in the Airline Industry and he will only help Maya if she agrees to become his children's temporary nanny.
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Saturday, September 07, 2002Valparaiso, Ind. - David Macchi, playing in his first game for Valpo, passed for 300 yards in a 27-17 loss to Morehead State in the Crusaders' season opener. Morehead State quarterback David Caudill rushed for two touchdowns and passed for another as the Eagles remained undefeated (2-0).
|Copyright ©2014 Valparaiso University Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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Narrow your search
Rainer Zietlow leads a team of drivers that will take a Volkswagen Touareg TDI from Argentina to Alaska, a journey of 16,000 miles, in 14 days.
This blog and video take a look at highlights from Rally Mundial Argentina which took place April 22-24, 2009.
Excellent steak wraps up an excellent year for The Open Road blog.
I'm going to be in Argentina with Mark Shuttleworth in August. Here are a few things I'd love to have happen.
If you can't beat them, join them, seems to be the thinking in Argentina as it considers a move to go 100% open source within the government.
Engineer Rebeca Hwang, a Ph.D. student from Stanford University, is working to strengthen Argentina's water co-ops and bring clean water to more people. CNET Download's Jessica Dolcourt, author of CNET News.com's "Engineering change" series, e-mailed questions to Hwang, who sent back her videotaped answers.
I didn't actually see anyone working this hard, but someone must....
Germany vs. Argentina proves to be the biggest sporting event in Facebook's history, while Twitter says the game generated the most tweets per minute.
German astronaut Alexander Gerst captures a stunning video of Brazil at night from aboard the International Space Station.


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Bright image, great detail, lots of controls, attractive, height adjustment. That's the Samsung 245BW 24″ 1000:1 Widescreen LCD Monitor. Imagine having more room to spread out. The Samsung 245BW combines a 24″ screen with a 16:10 widescreen aspect ratio to give you a bigger window on your world. Whether you use that power to work more efficiently or to watch a bigger blockbuster, you get sharp text and crisp motion through a fast 5 ms (GTG) response time, 3000:1 dynamic contrast ratio and exclusive technologies like MagicColorâ"¢ and MagicBright3â"¢. And it's all topped off by a height-adjustable stand and optional integrated speakers.
Widespread Widescreen LCD
By TigerDirect in January 31st 2008 No Comment »
Filed Under Monitors Tags: 24 inch monitor, DC 3000, MagicBright3, MagicColor, Samsung 245BW, Samsung LCD, Widescreen LCD Monitor
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NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- The International Atomic Energy Agency said Friday nuclear power plants in the region closest to the epicenter of a 7.3 magnitude earthquake have detected no trouble and that no emergency measures have been activated. Japan's Nuclear Regulatory Authority reported a one meter rise in sea level at some points, the agency said.
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CU: Home • A to Z • Campus Map
Earlier this year, about 30 young Peruvian women walked as many as 10 hours to gather in Urubamba, a village located just south of the Incan sanctuary of Machu Picchu in Peru's Sacred Valley.
The women, whose average age was 18, made the long journey to participate in the Visionary Leadership Institute, organized with the help of Abigale Stangl, a University of Colorado Boulder doctoral student.
During two days of intensive airborne measurements, oil and gas operations in Colorado's Front Range leaked nearly three times as much methane, a greenhouse gas, as predicted based on inventory estimates, and seven times as much benzene, a regulated air toxic.
Feeling out of synch? The world's most precise clock is now located on the CU-Boulder campus.
In a laboratory at JILA—a joint institute of CU-Boulder and the National Institute of Standards and Technology—researchers have developed a new strontium atomic clock that has set world records for both precision and stability. It "ticks" 430 trillion times per second.
A massive ejection of material from the sun initially traveling at over 7 million miles per hour that narrowly missed Earth last year is an event solar scientists hope will open the eyes of policymakers regarding the impacts and mitigation of severe space weather, says a University of Colorado Boulder professor.
In the first half of the nineteenth century, American settlers pushed westward into the Great Plains, lured to the prairies by the agricultural promise of their dark, rich soils.
Within a century, America's tallgrass prairies—which once stretched across more than 150 million acres, from Minnesota south to Texas and from Illinois west to Nebraska—had all but vanished under settlers' plows. The demise of the tallgrass prairie also meant the demise of dozens of species of grasses that could grow to the height of a man, hundreds of species of flowers and herds of roaming bison.
A $6 million University of Colorado Boulder instrument designed to study the behavior of lunar dust will be riding on a NASA mission to the moon now slated for launch on Friday, Sept. 6, from the agency's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia.
A University of Colorado Boulder faculty member will travel to Africa later this month to test a mobile smartphone technology developed by his team to rapidly detect and track natural carcinogens, including aflatoxin, which is estimated to contaminate up to 25 percent of the global food supply and cause severe illnesses in humans and animals.
A new high-tech analysis led by a University of Colorado Boulder researcher shows the oldest known petroglyphs in North America, which are cut into several boulders in western Nevada, date to at least 10,500 years ago and perhaps even as far back as 14,800 years ago.
Using data from a NASA satellite, a team of scientists led by the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico and involving the University of Colorado Boulder have discovered a massive particle accelerator in the heart of one of the harshest regions of near-Earth space, a region of super-energetic, charged particles surrounding the globe known as the Van Allen radiation belts.
A University of Colorado Boulder professor is leading a major NASA airborne science campaign this summer that will probe weather patterns and air pollution over a vast expanse of North America that have potential global climate consequences.
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The Growing Case Against Obama's Healthcare Plan
Mitt Romney's failed healthcare reforms in Massachusetts prove that government healthcare's a bad idea.
By Peter Roff, Thomas Jefferson Street blog
President Obama is ratcheting up the healthcare debate, hoping to have it wrapped up sometime this summer. As with his nomination of Judge Sonia Sotomayor to the U.S. Supreme Court, the president and his Democrats seem to all-of-a-sudden be in a hurry, as though delay presages defeat.
They may be right. The more one looks at increasing the role of government in the healthcare industry, the less there is to like.
Part of the problem is that his plan, as yet, has no details, particularly in the all-important arena of how to pay for it all. As the Wall Street Journal reports Thursday, Obama's words at a Wisconsin town meeting "gave no new insight into how the administration would pay for an overhaul that U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius said Thursday could cost up to $1.2 trillion over 10 years."
Obama, the paper said, says he can get the money from come from reductions in Medicare overpayments and the elimination of fraud and abuse. But that is not nearly enough money, say many experts, leading to talk of all kinds of tax increases, reductions in deductions and perhaps even a European-style Value Added Tax or VAT to make up the difference.
Another problem is that, despite the failings of the existing system, the government-run examples look worse.
A May 28, 2009 article in Health Affairs, "The policy journal of the health sphere," by Sharon Long and Paul Masi of the liberal Urban Institute, finds that former GOP Gov. Mitt Romney's signature healthcare reform has led to a shortage of doctors, longer waiting times and rationing—exactly the kinds of things that critics of Obama's government, public option approach say will happen if the president gets his way.
"In Massachusetts, some 20% of surveyed adults seeking care were told doctors or clinics were not accepting new patients, or not accepting patients with their type of coverage. The rejection rates were concentrated among those enrolled in the 'public plan' option—no surprise, given that government coverage pays far lower rates to doctors, clinics and hospitals.," the Wall Street Journal said.
President Obama's fast-track approach to healthcare reform is an effort to pull the wool over the eyes of the public. Efforts to alter the marketplace, as RomneyCare did, will inevitably lead to higher prices for essential care and longer waiting times as the system becomes flooded with people taking advantage of this new "free" government service. What the White House wants is to capitalize on the unhappiness that some Americans have with the current insurance-based system to sell them on the idea that a government-run system would be free of problems as well as free of charge. And they don't want anyone to have time to think about why that might not be true.
Check out our political cartoons.
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Got a question for the cops? Send it to firstname.lastname@example.com and he'll ask for you!
Question: Why don't cops tell me how much my ticket will cost?
Answer: It's police department policy not to give the bail amount, according to CHP spokeswoman Sarah Jackson and sheriff's spokeswoman April Skalland.
Prices may vary based on how many other tickets you have or if there are added fees, which are commonly tacked on by the courts, such as a DNA fund or sex registration fee.
The laws change frequently.
For cell phones, for example, the first offense was $25 originally, but with added fees it jumped to $100, said Skalland.
"If I say it's probably $30 but when they get the ticket it's $100," she said, explaining that they are going to be angry.
Jackson says she understands the frustration people feel, but trying to remember every code is impossible.
"There are over 40,000 sections in the California Vehicle Code. I feel quite accomplished to have been able to remember many of them (not all!) along with their elements, recognize violations of each, and testify on them competently in court.
"For each of those sections, the fines vary from one county to another, and every one of them is updated at the beginning of each year. To be able to reliably remember ever-changing information of that kind of volume would be super-human.
"I honestly do not know how much any given fine may be. I am quite happy to leave that to the judge to remember and decide what is appropriate."


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Sign up to receive information about new books, author events, and special offers.
Ray Sahelian, M.D., is a popular and respected physician and medical writer who is internationally recognized as a moderate voice in the evaluation of nutrients, herbs and hormones. He has appeared on numerous national television programs including the NBC Nightly News, CBS This Morning, NBC Weekend, and on CNN, and has been quoted in many national magazines and newspapers. He lives in Marina Del Ray, California.
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Middlebury Sustainability News
Marc Lapin and student researchers help us better understand the ecological values, history, and potential of the College's forests, wetlands, meadows, and hayfields.
Catch up with the latest environmental studies research by Middlebury faculty and students, from pollination and place-based dance to the psychology of environmental action.
This year's environmental studies senior seminar focused on the history of environmental action in Vermont and how the state can thrive in a climate-altered future.
On May 16, Middlebury hosted U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz, Sen. Bernie Sanders, Sen. Patrick Leahy, Rep. Peter Welch, and Gov. Peter Shumlin at the "Vermont Sustainable Energy Summit."
In January, we welcomed author and farm and food advocate Gary Nabhan as our 2014 Environmental Writer-in-Residence.
This winter, Emily Hoyler and her students in Education for Sustainability in Action ventured out of the classroom and into Vermont schools and communities to learn as well as teach.
More and more faculty are learning new ways to integrate sustainability into the curriculum, and Psychology Professor Michelle McCauley tells us whether it's working.
News and notes from Dean of Environmental Affairs Nan Jenks-Jay and Director of Environmental Studies Jon Isham.
Elizabeth Courtney, co-author of Greening Vermont: The Search for a Sustainable State, reflects on her work with Middlebury students in last spring's Environmental Studies Senior Seminar.
Secretary Ernest Moniz, Vermont's congressional delegation and governor, and Vermont energy leaders will discuss the path to a clean energy future.


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Read the official statement.
Intense BMX is pleased to announce that it has reached agreements with David Herman and Arielle Martin who will again race for the Intense Factory Team next season.
"We're really glad we could invite David and Arielle to come back and that both accepted our offers. Both had a bit of bad luck last year with crashes and David was injured at the beginning of the season, but they are each exceptional athletes with the potential to win big," said Toby Henderson, founding partner at VSI, Intense BMX's parent company.
Herman, twice National Number One Amateur, 2007 Rookie Pro of the Year and a two-time Supercross winner, is widely considered to be one of the fastest riders on the circuit. Inopportune crashes while leading semis at UCI Supercross races and a hip injury early in the season kept him off the podium much of the year. He finished 2010 strong, however, with a win at Reno and a third at the Disney Cup. He's currently the ranked 11th going into the Grands.
"Working with Intense the past two years has been a great experience. I'm really excited about being back on the team and I plan to stick with Intense for as long as I can. I know I can do a lot better than I did this year, and with VSI's support I'm confident I will in 2011," Herman said.
Arielle Martin, the 2008 UCI Supercross World Cup Champion and last year's World Championships bronze medalist, has her sights set firmly on the 2012 Olympics. She's currently taking a break from racing before starting an intensive 18-month training program in preparation for the Games in London. She joined the Intense/Monster Team mid-season this year.
"I'm really happy to be staying with Intense for the 2011 season. It has been great working with Toby and Michael and I'm a huge fan of the bikes and product. They are committed to taking BMX to a new level and I'm excited to be a part of that program. 2011 is going to be a great year for us and I can't wait to represent Intense on top of the podium," Martin said.
Herman will race the Grands later this week, while Martin will make her return to the track in January at the Silver Dollar Nationals in Reno, Nevada.
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Oceanus™ Wet/Dry Cordless Rechargeable Razor
No more nicks! No more cuts! And no more buying expensive cartridge blades!
But what you WILL get is a smooth, close shave on even the most sensitive skin thanks to this innovative new Electric Razor! With three titanium-mesh shaving heads that cover three stainless steel blades and a high-rpm electric motor to give you the most powerful, precise shave you've ever had! A full charge provides enough power to last up to 15 days — wet or dry Plus a special bonus! A FREE Electric Barber Set with every Oceanus™ Razor Hurry! Order now!
- $39.97
- 2 for $74.94 -
- 3 for $109.91 -
- 4 for $144.88 -
- 5 for $179.85 -
- 6 for $214.82 -
- 7 for $249.79
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Only the best locally grown produce (some from our hotel gardens), freshest seafood and local meats are brought to our kitchen.
Rising star Executive Chef Dustin Vallance brings his passion for food and wine creating several delightful pairings that were featured in our Winemaker Dinner Series. Chef Vallance's sure hands guide our culinary team as they prepare each day's selections. For our younger diners, a special kid's menu is available.
Click here to view dinner menu.
We want our guests to be comfortable!
Recommended dinner dress is resort casual. Polo shirts, Dockers, slacks and dress jeans are perfectly acceptable.
We ask that no sandals, cut-off shorts, bathing suits or bare feet find their way into the dining room.
We're big sports fans in Benbow and faithfully cheer on our bay area teams. We kindly request that baseball hats not be worn in the dining room. Hats are acceptable in our lounge, the terrace and front patio.
Dress shorts, hats and dress sandals are acceptable on the Terrace - now open for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Dine in the Redwoods
Our outdoor terrace is now open for breakfast, lunch and dinner (weather permitting).
June 24th through September 26th features outdoor dining and music under the stars on Tuesday - Friday.
This year we are pleased to welcome back the latin inspired guitar and vocals of Paco Martin. Paco plays from 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
At Benbow Historic Inn we welcome our guests, whether from our beautiful North Coast or the other side of the world, with a wine list emphasizing food-friendly selections to enhance our seasonal cuisine. We feature local Humboldt County and West Coast wines, while maintaining a foundation of Old World terroir driven classics and international selections.
With over 450 selections, we encourage you to open your palate to exciting new and diverse wines, from those made from ancient grapes rediscovered in Greece or experimental techniques made with yeasts native to California.
We update our wine list weekly and invite you to view the list prior to your visit in order to create a most memorable dining experience embracing a gift of our time – the Golden Age of Wine.
We also offer a large selection of wines by the glass and will waive each corkage fee of $25 with the purchase of a bottle from our cellar.
Click here to view our wine list.
Dining At Benbow Historic Inn
Summer Brunch, served daily from 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Pancakes and French Toast served until 11:00 A.M.
Spend a night in the redwoods and challenge our scenic golf course. Promotion includes room, green fees and shared cart. Must be 18 and a licensed driver to drive cart. Stay N Play Packages start at $240. Promotion expires September 30th, 2014.
Our Outdoor Summer Music Series opened on June 25th with the legendary Paco Martin on acoustic guitar and vocals. Paco will often be joined by Chris Brannan on bass. Join us on the terrace for music, dining and romance under the stars.
Mateel Community Center Presents The 30th Annual Reggae On The River Festival! Benbow Historic Inn and the Benbow KOA RV Park and Campground are the closest accommodations outside the festival.
Celebrate the summer with a weekend tasting at Briceland Vineyards Winery! Guests 21 years of age and older will meet winemaker Andrew Morris and taste exceptional wines that have received numerous awards including best of Humboldt County.
En plein air is a French expression which means "in the open air", and is used to describe the act of painting outdoors. The inaugural event's purpose is to provide funding for art and recreational facilities in the Shelter Cove Community.