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Comments about fi'zi:k Fizik Dual Tape:
This is the second time I've used the Fizik Dual Tape, and this time I used it on my older road bike. I like the look of the double stitching. I wrapped the bars so that the colored band does not show (looks like a barber's pole). Instead, I wrapped it "backwards" where the colored stitching shows. It takes some time and patience when installing, but it looks great when finished. You have to tug on the tape very deliberately to keep it tight, as it doesn't stretch at all.
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Comments about fi'zi:k Fizik Dual Tape:
Fizik makes great products and this is no exception. I have had the white on a classic old racing bike for over a year and with a little cleanup the tape looks like new. No sign of wear or fraying. I have had to remove the tape a couple of times and it re-wraps perfectly, not something you can do with very many tapes, especially those with adhesive backing. The tape holds its shape and doesn't gap even under hot and humid conditions.
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Get free Standard Shipping with your $50 purchase today! Just choose Standard Shipping during checkout.
Please note this offer is only available to physical shipping addresses in the 48 continental United States (no PO Boxes), and oversize charges still apply on some heavy/large items.


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Born into a dedicated surfing family, Tyler is making her mark in the surfing world having already defeated some of the top 17 female surfers on the planet and earned the critics' praise as one to watch in coming years.
Tyler attracted the surfing world's attention after she received a wildcard entry into the Beachley Classic after winning the Oakley trails in 2008. She went on and defeated some of the world's leading surfers including Brazil's Silvana Lima and ASP Women's World Champion Stephanie Gilmore, and claimed the biggest prize purse on the ASP World Women's Tour. At only 14 years-old, Tyler broke a record for being the youngest winner of a CT event, both male and female.
Along with her maiden World Tour victory in 2008, Tyler won two junior events in 2009, being the Perth Sunsmart Pro Junior in May, and the Billabong Pro Junior at Bells Beach in October. She was part of a victorious Team Australia who regained the 2009 Quiksilver ISA World Junior Surfing Title in Salinas, Ecuador. Individually, Tyler won a gold medal for the U/18 Girls Title, giving her an immediate entry in the 2010 Roxy Pro Gold Coast Trials.
Recently crowned ISA U18 world champion, pro Surfer and young super talent Tyler Wright will continue to focus on the Pro Junior Series and the World Qualifying Series in 2010 and in 2011 will aim to qualify for the World Championship Tour in 2012.
Anything that I can jump around, sing and dance to (haha).
gelato, ice cream, food.
Cats, tripping in high heels when I get dressed up!
What's in the future?
Finish school, keep surfing for now and try the WQS.
Favorite surfers:
Steph and Owen.

subset: commoncrawl


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Disney Planes Runway Flyers Dusty Crophopper
Item #: X9474
12-Hour Sale! Save 25% on select toys!More Promotion Details
Have high-flying adventures based on the new movie! Kids can use the included runway launcher to send the foam plane soaring through the air — up to 20 feet!
More Details
- Details
Kids' favorite characters from Disney's Planes are flying in, and these authentically styled foam planes are ready for action-packed adventures in the sky! Snap the Dusty plane into the runway launcher and pull the trigger for liftoff — the plane can fly up to 20 feet. Collect all five characters in the assortment (each sold separately) and set the fun soaring!
- Foam plane features unique character details and cool deco
- Snap the vehicle into the launcher and pull the trigger to launch
- Dusty can fly up to 20 feet
- Based on the comedy-adventure about a plane with lofty dreams of being an air racer
- Kids can recreate favorite movie scenes and invent new stories
Battery Required: No | Batteries Included: No
Assembly Required: No
Warranty: Yes
Age Grade: 5 & up
Legal Legend: ©Disney
Country of Origin: CN


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You must earn 10,000 points to post other members' whiteboard
"Actually, that is logical to me. Not sure I believe it, but it makes sense" After thinking about it, it WOULD and COULD bring prices down, but it would only be temporary at best! Just like drilling more here and elsewhere in the world keeps prices from being higher than where they would be, it would bring prices down but only temporarily. The reason for that is that more refineries in the world would be producing gasoline, diesel and other distillates. But that wouldn't do much for the supply of US produced gas and the price effect would be minimal at best. Plus, as I've said over the last 15 years now, they won't let the price stay low forever. Remember, it WAS 84 cents a gallon in 1999 for a very short period of time and it was $1.49 a gallon in a variety of places in 2009 for almost three weeks before going back up!
Would you like to be buddies?
My wife and I wish you a safe and grand CHRISTmas. Hope these HOLY-days bring you lots of peace and joy!!
Howdy phinny! I have a new driver int he family too, still with temps. Insurance goes up when she gets her license!
Wow, you're coming up in the GB world. Congrats on the Million. Come on and catch me Brother.
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Cameron, we're wishing you and yours a Merry Christmas and a Blessed New Year.
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Congrads on 91 days of posting and your new racing stripes. Wanna be Buddies?
Hi, congratulations on posting for 90 consecutive days and earning your "racing stripes". Want to become buddies???
Please be my GB.


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Number of animals being transported:1
Breeds, weight, age: male/2 pit mixes 35-40 pounds each
Health Condition:good
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Health Certificate:yes
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Name of Sending Rescue/Parties raja
Name of Receiving Rescue/Parties: Jaidas Paws
Contact information (publicly viewable on forum):Linda Montgomery 2702995948 firstname.lastname@example.com Sandra Benton 2704653574 email@example.com
Are you a 501c3:pending
Additional Info/situation: has home if we can get it from Piqua, Indiana to Ky. Is in a high kill shelter Needs out ASAP please help save this beautiful pits saved by pilot john coming to cville.
Thank you pilot John andmrs Jean from Linda , Sandra(jaida's Paws, Niki (Raja Renata Ranch) and last but certanly not least Dakota and Dozer!!


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QEB, LLC — Virtual
QEB LLC is an avant-garde media and entertainment production outfit for Qn. Everlena Brown. We report on the latest happenings in fashion, music, and film, as well as host entertainment news programs …
Application Deadline: Available Year-round
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Why Creative Spotlights? Artist Development has long been a intrinsic piece of the music & entertainment industries in NYC. Many of the major labels and talent agencies here in NYC are committing the …
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NEDERLAND — Update:
According to Darrell Bush with the Nederland Police Department, James Lacy Francis, 58, of Orange, was killed in a one-vehicle wreck on US 69 Tuesday around 8 p.m.
Previous reporting:
A 58-year-old Orange man was killed Tuesday after he lost control of his vehicle and landed in a ditch in the 1500 block of US 69 in Nederland.
Nederland police arrived to the one-vehicle wreck and found that a 2007 Mini Cooper had been driven into the ditch between the retaining wall that separates the north and southbound lanes of US 69.
According to a press release, the vehicle appeared to have overturned several times and witnesses at the scene claim that the vehicle passed them at a high rate of speed and appeared to lose control.
The man was thrown from the vehicle, the press release said.
The driver's name is being witheld pending notification of family.
Marc Derouen, Justice of the Peace for Precinct 2, is conducting an inquest and has ordered an autopsy of the body.


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- The 2014 Big Picture on Cyber Security
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Senate poised to confirm first DoD IG in nearly two years
Monday - 7/29/2013, 5:40am EDT
The department has been without a Senate-confirmed inspector general since December 2011.
President Barack Obama nominated current Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IG Jon Rymer for the job. Rymer made his case Thursday during his confirmation hearing before the committee. Rymer has been the FDIC IG since 2006. He recently retired from the Army Reserve with more than 30 years of service between his active and reserve duty. He is a graduate of the Army's Inspector General School. His experience in the private sector includes seven years in consulting and interval auditing at a major accounting firm and 15 years as a senior manager in the banking industry.
If confirmed Rymer said he plans to work with the services to address sexual assault.
When Sen. Joe Donnelly (D-Ind.) asked if a recent DOD IG audit of sexual assault cases that revealed 10 percent of those cases contained flawed investigations concerned him, Rymer said, "I think the issues of sexual assault are certainly something the IG has to pay more attention to than the office has in the past."
Rymer added that "10 percent is a high number, perhaps more concerning though is the variations in process and procedure used among the different services to investigate sexual assault crimes.
The role of the IG is to encourage consistency and identification of best practices." He said the rising number of suicides in the military "a national tragedy."
He also would focus on suicide prevention.
Donnelly said more service members were lost as a result of suicide than combat last year. He asked about oversight of prevention programs.
While very familiar with the Army's prevention programs, Rymer said he believed the role of the IG is to provide oversight for the effectiveness of the programs in place and an analysis of the money spent by each of the services.
In addition to Rymer, Stephen Preston, the nominee for DoD's general counsel; Susan Rabern, the nominee to be assistant secretary of the Navy for financial management and comptroller; and Dennis McGinn, the nominee to be assistant secretary of the Navy for energy, installations, and environment, also testified.
Army uses dashboard technology to combat suicides


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LAUREL COUNTY, Ky. —
STANFORD—For many years the football field at Lincoln County, nicknamed "Death Valley," lived up to that moniker, as the Patriots buried several teams that came visiting.
In recent years, the aura of "Death Valley" had lost some of its luster, as the Patriots have struggled over the past few years. But Friday night, the field claimed another victim as Lincoln County rolled over visiting South Laurel, 63-20.
The Patriots (4-4, 1-2) built a 42-6 lead by the half. The question of who would win was already answered; now it was by how much.
"We were pretty much out of it at the half," South Laurel coach Larry Welch said.
Lincoln County established ground dominance early, led by the trio of Logan Martin, Marvin Robinson and Deonte Coulter. Robinson had 10 carries for 119 yards and three touchdowns. Logan Martin carried it 16 times for 99 yards and three scores. Coulter rushed for 77 yards on eight carries and scored twice.
"They lined up and ran it down our throats," Welch said. "They knew they were more physical than we were."
Both teams were hampered by turnovers. The difference being that Lincoln County capitalized, while South (1-7, 0-3) failed to. The Patriots fumbled the ball away four times, while the Cardinals were intercepted three times and fumbled twice. Lincoln scored off four South miscues, while the Cards could manage only once score.
South quarterback Tyler Detherage was also knocked out of the game late in the first quarter, as Jonathan Jenkins took over for the rest of the game.
"We had more injuries to go on top of the injuries we already had," Welch said. "When you are slim on people you try to find replacements. A lot of our younger kids got experience at new positions tonight."
Lincoln struck first and never looked back. After both defenses held to start the game, South took over on its own 5-yard line with 7:15 left in the first. On first down, Detherage was intercepted by Trevor Gaines, who returned it 35-yards for an apparent score. But the TD was called back due to a penalty, giving the Patriots the ball on the 25. Four straight hand-offs to Robinson resulted in a 3-yard score with 5:26 left. Boone Baird added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
The Cards drove to the Lincoln 22 on their next possession, but Detherage was intercepted by T.J. Torres at the 3-yard line. Torres returned it 97-yards for the score and a 14-0 lead with 1:51 left. It was on this play that Detherage was hurt.
South answered quickly on the ensuing kickoff when Jason Mitchell returned it 95-yards for the score. The snap on the point after was fumbled, leaving South trailing, 14-6.
A 31-yard scamper by Coulter with 11:02 remaining in the half made it 21-6. South was forced to punt on its next possession, but the snap sailed over Slavey's head. He recovered it on South's own 18. Five plays later, Martin carried it in from 1-yard out to push the lead to 28-6.
South fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Lincoln recovered on the South 32. Seven plays later Martin scored from 4-yards outs, and with three minutes left in the half, the score was now 35-6.
Lincoln had one last score before the half when Torres picked off his second pass and returned it to the Cardinal 4-yard line. Martin again carried it in from 4-yards out, and the Patriots were up huge at the half, 42-6.
Lincoln fumbled the ball away on its first four possessions of the second half, but South could only capitalize on one of those when Jenkins found Jeremy Prichard over the middle. Prichard broke a couple of tackles and ran it in from 36 yards out with 1:36 left. Jenkins then hit Landon Bray for the two-point conversion to cut the lead to 42-14.
Another Patriot fumble, caused when Jesse Thomas made a nice tackle on Coulter, gave South the ball on the Lincoln 30. But Jenkins was sacked on first down and fumbled the ball right back to the Patriots. This time Lincoln took advantage when Robinson scored from 39 yards out for a 49-14 lead with .23 seconds left in the third.
The lead grew to 56-14 with 11:42 left when Robinson scored from 25 yards out. South's final score came with 4:21 remaining when Jenkins found Aaron Quinn for a 2-yard score. Coulter then carried it in from 13 yards out with 2:06 left to make the final, 63-20.
"We came out and played hard to open the third quarter," Welch said. "It's not the kids fault they are so young. The bottom line is you can't do something if you can't do it."
The Cardinals will now be on the road at Pulaski County Friday.
Local Sports
Death Valley lives up to its name
Patriots run all over banged up Cards, 63-20
LAUREL COUNTY, Ky. —
STANFORD—For many years the football field at Lincoln County, nicknamed "Death Valley," lived up to that moniker, as the Patriots buried several teams that came visiting.
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- One more to go
- Spiegler maintains lead to claim first AJGA victory
- North Seniors playing for state title
- North Laurel falls to Webb City, 15-0, finishes 0-4
- Spiegler, Graebe hold leads heading into final round
- North Laurel still looking for first win in regionals
- Error-prone North loses opening game
- Lowe's hosts KSR Summer Tour
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10/11/11 | Posted by Cinematheque | Posted in Cinematheque
Jul 23, 2014
Professor's productive year saw exhibitions, acquisitions, residencies, travel, and press
cia exhibition
May 19, 2014
2014 Student Summer Show
Jul 22, 2014
CIA grad's iconic monument to be rededicated
Jul 05, 2014
60 Looney Tunes cartoons coming to the Cinematheque
about 22 hours ago via Facebook
Assistant Professor Jimmy Kuehnle recently performed a test run of his giant inflatable sculpture, which will soon be installed in the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in the exhibition State of the Art: Discovering American Art Now, in CIAs parking lot. Read more in this article from The Plain Dealer.
Jul 22, 2014
Thursday night concert series rocks CIA's neighborhood
cia exhibition
Aug 28, 2014
2014 Faculty Exhibition
Jun 25, 2014
Cuyahoga County unveils county seal designed by CIA student
cia exhibition
Aug 28, 2014
2014 Faculty Exhibition Opening Reception
Jul 28, 2014
Brasslands (2013) trailer
Aug 20, 2013
CIA named one of the "Best in the Midwest"
Sep 27, 2014
Filmmaker and author John Waters to present one-man show
Blog .
10/11/11 | Posted by Cinematheque | Posted in Cinematheque
Square, The Businessman's Friend
10/11/11 | Posted by Keri Svoboda | Posted in Digital Canvas - Apps & Accessories
Getting your Square hardware through the mail - video by CIA student Keri Svoboda Square is an excellent app for the up and coming artist. Why? Well, because it's the easiest and most efficient way...
Dropbox - Transfer Files Easily
10/06/11 | Posted by Niki Smith | Posted in Digital Canvas - Apps & Accessories
Looking for a way to send larger files from your iPad? Or want to sync your files between your iPad and your laptop or your main school computer? Install the free Dropbox app and you'll...
Handmade Paper Book Display Winding Down
10/06/11 | Posted by Library Staff | Posted in Library
Tomorrow is the last day to see this week's artists' books display! The theme is Handmade Paper, and there are some very unique and interesting books on display. Next week's theme is Collage. Stop in...
10/06/11 | Posted by Niki Smith | Posted in Digital Creativity
A class at the Art Center's Graphic Design Department recently focused on developing and designing editorial intended for iPad apps. Students created their own magazines and newspapers. They had to create a minimum of three...
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Game details
- Game:
- Armored Core 4
- Genre:
- Action
- Sub Genre:
- Mech Combat
- Release Date (US):
- March 20th, 2007
- Release Date (UK):
- March 22nd, 2007
- Players:
- 1-2
- Online Players:
- 2-16
- Developers:
- From Software
- Publisher:
- Rating:
- T [Teen]
- PSU Rank:
- 149 of 1166 Games
- PSU Rank on PS3:
- 133 of 0 Games
- Additional Information:
- Also available on Xbox 360
About Armored Core 4
First announced under the name of Project Force at the Tokyo Game Show in 2005, Armored Core 4 is the one of the hottest upcoming games for the PlayStation 3. Its developed, From Software, has already promised gamers an updated damage system and more customization. The game will also be online-capable- a first for the series.
- PSU Review Score
- 5.5
- Avg. user review score:
- 5.7
You must be logged in to rate a game
Armored Core 4 is a disappointing entry in the Armored Core series.
We like
- Good weapons effects.
- Despite clunky controls, hard-fought victories can feel satisfying.
- A wide variety of mechs with heavy customization options.
We dislike
- Repetitive and clunky, a step back for the franchise.
- No replay value, poor framerates and no-one playing online.
- Graphics and audio are lacking.
See PSU's review on Metacritic & GameRankings
Armored Core 4, the first next-gen entry in From Software's prolific mech combat series, was expected to be a major advancement. Not only is it a disappointment next to its action kin, but an unfortunate step back for the franchise. For those who aren't familiar with Armored Core, know that it stands as one of the longest-running series in gaming. Though the games don't follow a single storyline, there are 19 installments when...
- Posted Apr 24th 2007
- Read full review
300 FRS Points, the easy way.
Normally, after completing the normal play through and all simulator battles, a player should have 263 FRS points. To acquire the remaining 37, a player must S-rank each mission in Hard mode, however, there is a simpler trick to achieving 300 FRS points. ...


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Der Nachmittag eines Fauns for Orchestra
Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun
Der Nachmittag eines Fauns for Orchestra (Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun). Composed by Claude Debussy (1862-1918). Edited by Douglas Woodfull-Harris. For orchestra (3 Flutes/2 Oboes/English Horn/2 Clarinets/2 Bassoons/4 Horns/antique Cymbals/2 Harps/2 Violins/Viola/Violoncello/Contrabass). This edition: Stapled, Urtext edition. Stapled. Score. Language: English/French/German. 44 pages. Duration 10 minutes. Published by Baerenreiter Verlag (BA.BA8841).
ISBN 9790006540570. With Language: English/French/German. 31 x 24.3 cm inches.
Prelude a l'apres-midi d'un faune, often referred to as the first composition of the "modern" era, is one of Debussy's most popular and frequently performed orchestral works. The piece comes down to us in an array of sources, and several important ones are drawn upon for the first time in Baerenreiter's new scholarly-critical edition. Most of the currently available editions are based on the first edition from 1895 which, however, contains many engraver errors. When the corresponding orchestral parts are also taken into consideration, countless discrepancies are revealed.Baerenreiter's Urtext edition incorporates readings of a printed copy of the score from c. 1908 which shows corrections and emendations by the composer. These important changes, found in no other source, include metronome markings, different pitches and additional notes, as well as added tempo and articulation markings, which all subtly enhance Debussy's finely sculpted work. There is even a breath mark added to the famous solo flute passage which opens the work.* Scholarly critical edition with many corrections in the score and orchestral parts * Clear presentation of orchestral parts in an enlarged format.
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Der Nachmittag eines Fauns for Orchestra
Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun
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Der Nachmittag eines Fauns for Orchestra
Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun
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Save up to 25% New Releases for Violin Solo at Sheet Music Plus
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More by this Composer: Claude Debussy Sheet Music Claude Debussy Bassoon Sheet Music Claude Debussy Cello Sheet Music Claude Debussy Clarinet Sheet Music Claude Debussy Double Bass Sheet Music Claude Debussy English Horn Sheet Music Claude Debussy Flute Sheet Music Claude Debussy Harp Sheet Music Claude Debussy Oboe Sheet Music Claude Debussy Percussion Sheet Music Claude Debussy Viola Sheet Music Claude Debussy Violin Sheet Music Claude Debussy Orchestra Sheet Music
Instrument: Bassoon Sheet Music Cello Sheet Music Clarinet Sheet Music Double Bass Sheet Music English Horn Sheet Music Flute Sheet Music Harp Sheet Music Oboe Sheet Music Percussion Sheet Music Viola Sheet Music Violin Sheet Music
Ensemble: Orchestra Music
Genre: Impressionism Sheet Music
Format: Score


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MADRID (MarketWatch) -- The yield on 10-year Italian bonds /quotes/zigman/4869096/delayed IT:IT10YT +0.12% surged 48 basis points to 4.842% on Tuesday, after an inconclusive set of election results triggered fears of renewed political instability for the country. The euro continued to lose ground against the dollar /quotes/zigman/4867933/realtime/sampled EURUSD +0.0085% , dropping to $1.3062 in early European trade. Also under pressure, the yield on Spain's 10-year bond /quotes/zigman/4869131/delayed ES:ES10YT +0.13% rose nearly 30 basis points to 5.378%. European stock markets also tumbled, with the FTSE MIB Italy index down 4.7%. Nouriel Roubini, well-known economist, known as "Dr Doom" tweeted Tuesday: "Italy is headed to new elections within six months as election results make Italy ungovernable. It is political, economic & financial chaos." Silvio Berlusconi, leader of the center-right bloc, ruled out an alliance with former Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti, according to media reports, saying it's not useful to return to polls.
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Ada —
Parents who are looking for an opportunity for their children (First through sixth grade) to have some early summer fun — developing their sporting skills while learning character-building lessons — Life Community Church (LCC) has got you covered.
The Ada-based church is hosting MEGA Sports Camp, Breaking Free, a free, community outreach program with sporting activities that include soccer, basketball, flag football and cheerleading, June 6-8 from 6-8:30 p.m. These evening sports activities will include coaching, practice drills and games in addition to character-building exercises, videos and group interaction. First grade through sixth grade children at all skill levels are invited to attend. All events and activities will take place on the grounds of Life Community Church at 330 East 14th Street.
The event is based on the national MEGA Sports Camp program, which has been launched in cities throughout the U.S., according to LCC Children's Pastor Jeanelle Reese, who is also the coordinator for the LCC event.
Volunteers from LCC and members of community will staff the event and there will be a first aid station on site each evening during the three days of the MEGA Sports Camp. Each sporting event will include a volunteer staff led by four designated LCC sports team coaches, including Jill Clark, cheerleading coach; Curtis Reese, flag football coach; Katelynn McLoud, soccer coach; and Jeremy Moore, basketball coach.
"As part of our community outreach, we, at Life Community Church want to give children in our area an opportunity to learn more about sports, hone their skills, have fun and of equal importance, to learn how sports can provide lessons in personal development and spiritual growth," said LCC Senior Pastor Mickey Keith.
Pre-registration for the LCC Mega Sports Camp continues through May 31 and to ensure a place in this year's event Reese encourages parents to register for the camp early. The registration form can be picked up or requested from LCC.
For more information about the 2013 LCC MEGA Sports Camp, contact Life Community Church at 580-427-6230.


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Associated Press
Tray Woodall found the note stashed in his locker recently, a not-so subtle message from the Pitt coaching staff. The note contained an article ranking college basketball's top point guards. The senior scanned down until he found his name somewhere in the mid-30s.
If the coaches were looking to get a rise out of Woodall, it didn't exactly work.
"I'm not in high school anymore," he said. "It was cool back in the days to tell guys, 'Yeah I'm Top 10' ... it' doesn't even matter now."
There are more pressing matters for Woodall these days than where he stacks up against his peers, namely returning the Panthers to their usual perch near the top of the Big East.
The road back begins today when Pitt hosts Mount St. Mary's in the season opener. It is a chance for Woodall and his teammates to start moving forward after the most disappointing year of coach Jamie Dixon's remarkably successful tenure.
Pitt went 22-17 last winter, but missed the NCAA tournament for the first time in more than a decade. The Panthers managed to win the College Basketball Invitational, but don't expect there to be a banner-hoisting ceremony.
Ask Woodall about what happened last year, and the letters "CBI" never escape his mouth. While the tournament allowed Pitt to end the season on an up note, the only image that sticks with Woodall are the games he sat out due to a lingering abdominal injury.
"I've got a bad taste in my mouth just because I missed so many games," Woodall said. "I feel like I owe a lot of people. I feel like I missed so many games. I'm just ready to play in a whole season."
So are the rest of the Panthers, who believe a dash of new faces will help return some of the swagger they lacked a year ago.
Dixon typically makes freshmen watch and learn early in the season before giving them a heavy workload, but guard James Robinson and center Steven Adams will both start as a reward for their attention to detail on defense.
"Right now they're defending the best," Dixon said. "We've just got to sustain it and keep everybody going. We're going to play a lot of guys. I hope some guys (on the bench) make some strides, make some improvements."
Robinson's rise has pushed Central Michigan transfer Trey Zeigler to a reserve role and allowed Woodall a little more freedom on offense. Too often last season the Panthers looked lost offensively when the ball wasn't in Woodall's sure hands.
Those issues appear to be solved. Robinson didn't turn the ball over once while playing 49 minutes during a pair of exhibition victories.
"We thought he'd be good, but he's probably a little better than we thought going in with his quickness, his athleticism," Dixon said. "His strength is probably something you don't expect as a freshman."
Playing two point guards also lets Dixon turn up the pressure defensively. Pitt has long been one of the best half-court defensive teams in the country. Dixon is adding a dash of full-court pressure to help the Panthers up the tempo.
Pitt was 269th in the country in turnover margin last season, a number that needs to improve considerably if the Panthers want to exit the Big East on top.
Pitt has won more conference titles – four regular season, two postseason – than any other Big East school since 2000, but is heading to the ACC next summer.
Woodall won't be around when the transition happens. All he is focused on is restoring a sense of order after a season in which everything just felt out of whack.
"We're all out to prove everybody wrong," he said. "We want to exceed expectations and play beyond everybody else's thinking."
Playing better at home would help. Pitt was nearly unbeatable at the Petersen Events Center until last winter. The Panthers lost 12 times in the arena's first nine years of existence. Last year they lost at home seven times. Dixon would love to see his team get back to making the "Pete" one of the more intimidating gyms in the country.
"There's an edge, no question about it," he said. "I think every team has an edge at this point. It's just about how they handle adversity, who improves, who doesn't. We're excited about going forward here. We've got a lot of work to do, a lot of improvement to make and we better continue on that path."


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I know it's a bit late but here are some pics & video that I took @ training camp on 9/18/11 (Sunday) in Brandon. Not the best quality, as I'm only working with a Kodak CD1013 Easy-Share digi-cam. Pictures are from drills & scrimmage. Video is mainly from the scrimmage. You will also find in one of the sub-albums, some pics/video from the "Official Lightning Day in Sarasota" Ceremony. Enjoy.
And so it begins -- the schedule for this weekend's Tampa Bay Lightning training camp sessions have been announced. Get them here and a pointer or two about attending camp at the Brandon Ice Sports...
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---- — To say last month's Logansport Utility Service Board meeting was not your typical meeting is an understatement.
For starters, members of the LMU union work force appeared before the meeting started to confront USB member Todd Miller. Then during the meeting, Miller raised his voice to criticize LMU Manager Paul Hartman, whom he alleged shared a private conversation about shutting down LMU's generating plant on Race Street. Miller said the information the union had could only have come from Hartman, but Hartman denied that he had told the union anything about the conversation.
However the union members found out about the conversation is maybe not as pertinent to the future of the utilities as the point Miller made in the meeting. Simply put, LMU now has the capacity to secure all the power it needs for its customers from its interconnection with Duke Energy. Miller said his own projections indicate LMU could save millions if it shuts down the plant and keeps LMU workers on the payroll until a new plant is built.
If city officials would allow LMU to take that course of action, there obviously would have to be questions about what to do with the union workers until the plant is built. But that question is secondary to others, including the one Miller raised: Why not close the generating plant if it is draining LMU of its cash?
One advantage of taking that course is that affords LMU an opportunity to renegotiate its existing contract with Duke and securing either a lower rate or an earlier exit from its existing contract which is projected to raise rates over the next four years. Both those issues could potentially be renegotiated, and renegotiation also would allow the city to pursue lower wholesale rates from the Indiana Municipal Power Agency, AEP, Vectren or other utilities.
Local utility rates are an issue, not just for those of us who have our computers and air-conditioning cranked up this summer, but for industries. Former Indiana University Business Research Center Director Morton Marcus found in his own analysis of local rates that LMU's two largest industrial electric customers would be saving $50,000 a month if LMU's industrial rates were simply at the Indiana state average. Savings for those two companies alone over the course of a year would total $1.2 million that could be reinvested in those plants and work forces, or to pay off debt. That figure doesn't take into account all the money other small businesses and industries would be saving if industrial rates were at the state average or lower.
How long this issue will play out is a question that may be answered over time, but the wholesale power and generating plant issues have been issues for more than a decade.
Meanwhile, the annexation of land south of the city to include the site of a new power plant begs other questions. One is "Does this mean the city has raised enough private financing to build a $450 million waste-to-energy plant on the site it has identified?" If the answer to that question is yes, then the next question is how much annexation will cost consumers on their electric bills, and if consumers would rather pay lower rates than annex property owners who have nothing to do with the power plant other than the fact that they live near the proposed site.
Another question is this: "If city officials don't raise enough financing, will they build a natural gas power plant on the same site?" If the answer is yes, then why invest in the site at all given the fact that LMU owns a plant at Seventh and Race that faces $32 million in costs to shut down, according to LMU? Why not simply retrofit the generating plant with natural gas generation and save much of the costs of shutting down the plant?
Finally, the question for residents who have just been annexed into the city is this: "If a power plant is not built on the site that has been identified for the plant, will their annexation stand?"
These are questions that can only be answered over time, but they are intriguing questions that deserve public deliberation and discussion because of the impact they have.
Dave Kitchell is a columnist for the Pharos-Tribune. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
18 SKUs of Knudsen Cottage Cheese, 9 SKUs of Breakstone's Cottage Cheese, 5 SKUs of Simply Kraft Cottage Cheese and 2 SKUs of Daily Chef Cottage Cheese. Click Here.
HEAT oven to 325°F.
MIX wafer crumbs, 3 Tbsp. sugar and butter; press onto bottom of 13x9-inch pan. Bake 10 min.
BEAT cream cheese, remaining sugar and flour in large bowl with mixer until blended. Add sour cream; mix well. Add eggs, 1 at a time, mixing on low speed after each just until blended. Stir in dry pudding mix until well blended. Gently stir in 1 cup berries.
BAKE 1 hour or until almost set. (Center will still be jiggly.) Cool completely. Refrigerate 4 hours. Top dessert with COOL WHIP and remaining berries just before serving.


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The following is required as part of your application package:
Part A:
1) Completed Graduate Application Form. You must have completed a Bachelor's Degree with a 3.0 GPA or higher
2) One official transcript from every higher education institution you have ever attended (except WMU) even if you didn't receive a completed degree.
Send transcripts to:
Office of Admissions
1903 W. Michigan Avenue
Western Michigan University
Kalamazoo, MI, 49008-5211
Part B:
1) Submit a certificate application
2) Submit a two-page written statement presenting your rationale and fit for pursuing the certificate
3) Submit a letter of support from your supervisor in higher education or your academic advisor.
Send Part B to:
Department of Educational Leadership, Research and Technology
Graduate Office
1903 West Michigan Ave.
Western Michigan University
Kalamazoo, MI, 49008-5283
Or drop off at 3571 Sangren Hall or .


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Quality CareFind out why Mayo Clinic is the right place for your health care. Make an appointment.
Meet the StaffFind a directory of doctors and departments at all Mayo Clinic campuses. Visit now.
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Drug information provided by: Micromedex
It is very important that your doctor check your progress at regular visits to make sure that this medicine is working properly and to check for unwanted effects.
If your symptoms do not improve, or if they become worse, check with your doctor. You may need to take this medicine for several weeks or months before your infection gets better.
Do not use itraconazole if you are also using the following medicines: cisapride (Propulsid®), dofetilide (Tikosyn®), felodipine (Plendil®), levomethadyl (Orlaam®), methadone (Dolophine®), nisoldipine (Sular®), oral midazolam (Versed®), pimozide (Orap®), quinidine (Cardioquin®, Quinaglute®), triazolam (Halcion®), certain medicines to lower cholesterol (such as lovastatin, simvastatin, Mevacor®, Zocor®), or an ergot medicine (such as dihydroergotamine, ergonovine, ergotamine, methylergonovine, Cafergot®, Ergomar®, Wigraine®). Using these medicines together may increase your risk of serious side effects.
Check with your doctor right away if you are having chest pain, decreased urine output, dilated neck veins, extreme fatigue, irregular breathing, an irregular heartbeat, shortness of breath, swelling of the face, fingers, feet, or lower legs, tightness in the chest, troubled breathing, weight gain, or wheezing. These could be symptoms of a side effect called congestive heart failure.
Make sure your doctor knows if you are pregnant or planning to get pregnant before you start using this medicine for a fingernail or toenail infection. The oral capsule or tablet should not be used to treat onychomycosis in pregnant women or those who are planning to get pregnant. Use an effective form of birth control while you are using this medicine and for 2 months after you stop using it. If you think you have become pregnant while using the medicine, tell your doctor right away.
Rarely, this medicine may cause severe liver problems. Check with your doctor right away if you are having more than one of these symptoms: stomach pain or tenderness, clay-colored stools, dark urine, decreased appetite, fever, headache, itching, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, skin rash, swelling of the feet or lower legs, unusual tiredness or weakness, or yellow eyes or skin.
This medication may cause neuropathy (nerve problems) Stop using this medicine and call your doctor right away if your skin feels like it is burning, crawling, itching, or if you have numbness, prickling, "pins and needles", or a tingling feeling after taking itraconazole.
Temporary or permanent hearing loss may occur while you are taking this medicine. Check with your doctor right away if you have any changes in your hearing.
Make sure your doctor knows about all medicines you are taking and do not take other medicines unless they have been discussed with your doctor. This includes prescription or nonprescription (over-the-counter [OTC]) medicines and herbal or vitamin supplements.
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Gloucester, MA — Mr. Charles Clinton "Charlie" Foster, 83, husband of Marilyn J. (Goodwin) Foster of Gloucester, died on Friday, February 22nd at home surrounded by loving family and friends.
He was born and raised in Gloucester, the son of the late Clinton Crowell Foster and Mabel Irene (Jacobs) Foster. Charlie was a graduate of Gloucester High School, Class of 1949, where he participated in ROTC as a member of the Rifle Team and Marching Band. He attended Burdett College where he studied business administration.
Charlie served his country as a member of the US ARMY 31st Infantry Division.
After being discharged from the army, he returned home to Gloucester where he met and married the love of his life, Marilyn. Marilyn and Charlie spent the next five decades raising a family and growing a successful family business.
Charlie's father, Clinton, purchased the property at 103-107 Eastern Avenue while Charlie was in the army. Clinton located his business there, Foster's Oil Company, and added a small Esso gas station - two gas pumps and a small office. Gasoline was 22 cents per gallon. Charlie joined his Dad in the business in 1952 and it began to grow, and grow, and grow! Marilyn and Charlie purchased his father's share of the business in 1957. There were expansions and changes over the years, too many too mention. At the height of his career, Charlie owned and operated five retail gas stations, an auto repair shop, diesel stop and weekend racing tire division. Life was busy. But Charlie never lost sight of who he was and was always there to offer a helping hand to friends in need. He won numerous awards from the racing tire industry and civic awards for the lovely gardens he grew and maintained at his gas stations. Charlie was a true mentor and brought many employees up through the ranks. His work ethic and attention to detail and customer service was instrumental to many that went on to open their own successful businesses. There are hundreds of friends and acquaintances that can claim "Foster's" as their first place of employment. For a while, it seemed working for this great entrepreneur was a rite of passage for a good portion of Gloucester's youth, especially the boys.
In addition to taking care of family and business, Charlie enjoyed gardening, boating, fishing, and bowling. He bowled with various leagues every season for over 50 years. Later in life, Charlie enjoyed visiting Marco Island each winter with Marilyn and spending time with friends they had made down there.
Charlie was a long-time member of the Gloucester Rotary Club and strongly believed in the Club's mantra of "Service above Self". Since his induction in 1977 he supported all of the Club's humanitarian and civic endeavors. Together with his fellow Rotarian, Howard Frisch, he co-chaired the annual Pancake Breakfast which over the past 25 years has raised a quarter of a million dollars for the Senior Center, the North Shore Health Project, and the Open Door. In recognition of his efforts, Charlie was awarded Rotary's highest honor in 2006 – selected as a Paul Harris Fellow.
The Chamber of Commerce was also a major recipient of Charlie's talents. Over the past 40 years, all of Foster's enterprises have been active supporters of the Chamber, and Charlie himself served on numerous committees, including the annual Auction, government affairs, the Waterfront Festival, and many membership drives. In recent years, he took on leadership roles in the organization, serving on the Board of Directors and advising Presidents and Executive Directors. He also represented the Chamber and the business community on the Board of Action, Inc. a position he agreed to check out in the mid-1980's and which he filled for over 25 years, offering important guidance and support to Gloucester's principle anti-poverty agency. All of his civic contributions were recognized in 2007 when he was chosen as the CACOC Businessman of the year.
There were other commitments to the community as well. Charlie belonged to the Knights of Columbus, served on the Board of the First National Bank of Ipswich, helped establish the Gloucester Fireworks Committee, and supported the St Peter's Fiesta. And then came the morning of January 26, 2009 when Charlie, 79, helped rescue a neighbor who's house was on fire – a heroic action for which the American Red Cross saluted Charlie with its Community Hero Award in 2009.
In addition to his wife, with whom he shared 56 years of marriage, he is survived by his four children, Capt. David Foster and wife Elizabeth Foster of Gloucester, Peter Foster and his wife Diana Foster of Rockport, Sheryl Foster-Dardas and her husband David Dardas of New Hampshire, Susan Foster and her fiancé William Aaron of Gloucester; grandchildren Colby Foster, Michael Foster, Selin Kiran, Kathryn Aaron, and William Aaron III; his sister Lois (Foster) Reed of Gig Harbor Washington; and nephews and niece, Dana Reed, Douglas Reed, Karen Wright and their families.
ARRANGEMENTS: His funeral will be held from the Greely Funeral Home, 212 Washington St., Gloucester, on Wednesday morning, February 27, at 8:45 a.m. followed by a Funeral Mass in Our Lady of Good Voyage Church, 142 Prospect St., Gloucester at 9:30 a.m.
Visiting hours in the Greely Funeral Home will be on Tuesday from 4 – 8 pm. Relatives and friends are cordially invited.
The burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Gloucester.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in his memory to the Gloucester Rotary Club Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 1228, Gloucester, MA 01930.
Online condolences and guest book are available at www.greelyfuneralhome.com


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The Gloucester Daily Times aims to be accurate. If you are aware of a factual error in a story, please call Times Editor Ray Lamont at 978-283-7000 x3432.
The name of a farmers market being planned for Rockport was incorrect in a Friday Story.
The market is called Rockport Farmers Market. The name had been listed incorrectly on the Rockport Festivals website, but has since been corrected.


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Religion news in Wisconsin and beyond
Dominican Sisters, Lutheran senior agency break ground on Racine development
A Catholic women's religious order and Lutheran senior services agency will break ground today on a $59 million senior housing development on 47 acres along Lake Michigan in Racine.
The collaboration, between the Racine Dominicans and Lincoln Lutheran of Racine, was announced last fall. The project, by the newly created Siena on the Lake Inc., will develop the land that is now home to the Dominican Sisters' Siena Retreat Center, the sisters and several of their ministries.
It will house the headquarters of both organizations and offer a range of senior living options, from independent apartments to skilled nursing facilities, for the Dominican sisters and the broader Racine community. Amenities will include a swimming pool, physical fitness gym and dining facilities.
The $17.5 million first phase will include a 47,000-square-foot residence facility for the sisters and 48,000-square-foot retreat center. It is expected to be completed by fall 2013.
The Siena Center is home to about 60 Dominican sisters, an aging religious community, which had sought a partner to develop the property in a way that allowed them to both remain at the site and continue their religious ministries.
Lincoln Lutheran, founded in 1954, operates a variety of senior housing facilities and community services.
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What a great collaborative project. This should be good for both organizations, as well as for the broader community.


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Spock: Your contact lens just arived
Kirk: 1-800 contacts they cant have my brand! I have special eyes.
I have special eyes.
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Kirk: MY BRAND
Southern modernizationBlack comedy market economy, banana peel political humour, cards with the cartels, the solution free room service and credit the union. Bolivar twist, ding dong dollar under control, valley of the coin desert with no value. Gangsta paradise, the victims are the people. Big mac and cold conflict interference a part of it all. In little Mexico you'd need a high horse to jump the great border wall that boasts its peak. IIViracocha melts waters unlike those it rose from, making waves of out of metal oceans to overtake the current south, re-steel, re-take, tech-mechs the entire south into neo-Machu Picchu, cyberpunk music moulding, reshaping old society into an new age, iron dynasty, fresh coat for an old, ancient look. The coattails of Quetzalcoatl if he were a modern man pull together the merge of future and long passed past..techno temples and the like.
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Lee Ward
The Independent
Always planning ahead, that's the policy McCormick follows. And the company's "Flavor Forecast® 2013: Grilling Edition Fires Up a New BBQ Season" takes a look at what's in store for those who like flavor this summer.
Smoke and spice pairings, grilled fruit drinks and DIY condiments are among the list of trends that will be sizzling on barbeques across the country.
"Now everyone can discover a few easy, new tricks to bring these tasty and trendy flavors to their outdoor meals," Chef Mark Garcia of the McCormick Kitchens said.
"For example, grilling lemons before adding to lemonade imparts a smoky flavor to a classic summer beverage. And using pecan wood chips on the grill brings a sweet, nutty intensity to chicken, pork or vegetables and pairs beautifully with a molasses bacon seasoning."
The Seven Flavors to Watch, according to McCormick, are: sweet tea, smoked tomato, oregano, pecan wood, white peach, ginger and whiskey.
I don't know about watching them, but they sound like flavors we should be tasting.
Here are a few recipes from McCormick that make use of these upcoming food trends.
Enhance your burger or grilled chicken sandwich with this lemony herb and garlic mayonnaise. It's also delicious with grilled seafood, chicken salad or crab cakes.
1⁄2 cup mayonnaise
1 teaspoon McCormick® oregano leaves
1⁄2 teaspoon McCormick® basil leaves
1⁄2 teaspoon lemon juice
1⁄4 teaspoon McCormick®garlic powder
Combine ingredients in small bowl until well blended. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.
Serve this robust Worcestershire and cracked black pepper flavored mustard on grilled hot dogs, bratwurst or other sausages.
1⁄2 cup Dijon mustard
1 teaspoon McCormick® Grill Mates®
Worcestershire Pub Burger Seasoning
Mix mustard and seasoning in small bowl until well blended. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.
1 cup hickory or pecan wood chips
4 pounds plum tomatoes, cored, halved and seeded
1 medium onion, cut into thick slices
1 medium poblano chile, seeded
1⁄4 cup firmly packed brown sugar
1⁄4 cup cider vinegar
1 tablespoon
McCormick® Grill Mates® Smokehouse Maple Seasoning
Soak wood chips in enough water to cover for 1 hour. Drain. Fill smoker box with wet wood chips. Place smoker box under grill rack on one side of grill. Close lid.
Heat grill on high heat about 10 minutes or until smoke appears from chips. Reduce heat to medium. Place tomatoes, onion and poblano chile on grill rack. Close lid. Smoke tomatoes, onion and poblano chile for 5 minutes. Remove from grill.
Coarsely chop tomatoes, onion and poblano. Place in large saucepan. Stir in brown sugar, cider vinegar and seasoning. Cook on medium low heat 45 minutes to 1 hour or until mixture is thickened, stirring occasionally.
Spoon into blender or food processor; cover. Pulse until mixture is chunky
TIP: If your grill does not have a smoker tray, place wood chips on a large sheet of heavy duty foil. Fold up sides to form a pouch. Poke several holes in foil. Continue as directed.
Store ketchup in covered container in refrigerator up to 2 weeks.
2 pounds pickling cucumbers (4 to 5 inches long)
21⁄2 cups distilled white vinegar (5% acidity)
2 cups sugar
1⁄4 cup McCormick® Minced Onions
2 tablespoons noniodized salt
1 tablespoon
McCormick® Celery Seed
1 tablespoon McCormick® Mustard Seed
1 teaspoon McCormick® Ground Turmeric
Wash cucumbers well with cold water. Trim ends and cut into 1⁄8-inch thick slices. Place cucumber slices into four hot sterilized pint or eight half-pint canning jars.
Mix remaining ingredients in medium saucepan. Bring to boil on medium-high heat, stirring to dissolve sugar and salt. Reduce heat to low; simmer 5 minutes.
Ladel over cucumbers, leaving 1⁄4-inch headspace. Stir each jar well. Cool. Cover with metal lids and screw on bands.
Refrigerate pickles. Shake jars once a day for 3 to 5 days to redistribute seasonings and blend flavors. Store in refrigerator up to 2 months.
Makes 4 pint or 8 half-pint jars.
6 cups cooked whole kernel yellow corn (9 to 12 medium ears)
11⁄2 cups diced red bell pepper (1 large)
1 cup diced green bell pepper (1 medium)
1 cup finely chopped onion (1 medium)
21⁄2 cups distilled white vinegar (5% acidity)
11⁄2 cups sugar
2 teaspoons McCormick® Celery Seed
2 teaspoons McCormick® Mustard Seed
2 teaspoons salt
1⁄2 teaspoon McCormick® Crushed Red Pepper
1⁄4 cup water
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Mix chopped vegetables; set aside. Mix remaining ingredients, except water and cornstarch, in 6-quart saucepot. Bring to boil on medium-high heat. Add vegetables; return to boil. Reduce heat to low; simmer, uncovered, 15 minutes. Spoon off any foam.
Mix water and cornstarch; stir into corn mixture. Cook 3 to 5 minutes on medium heat until mixture starts to thicken, stirring occasionally.
Ladle into 4 hot sterilized pint or 8 half-pint canning jars. Cover jars with metal lids and screw on bands.
Refrigerate relish in refrigerator up to 3 months.
Makes 4 pint or 8 half-pint jars.
3⁄4 cup Lawry's® Teriyaki Marinade with Pineapple Juice
1⁄4 cup ketchup
2 tablespoons McCormick® Sesame Seed
1 teaspoon McCormick® Crushed Red Pepper
11⁄2 pounds flank steak
3 ripe peaches, quartered
Marinade, ketchup, sesame seed and red pepper in small bowl. Reserve 2 tablespoons marinade for brushing.
Place steak in large resealable plastic bag. Add remaining marinade mixture; turn to coat well.
Massage steak and marinade for 5 minutes. Remove steak from marinade. Discard any remaining marinade.
Grill steak over medium-high heat 7 to 8 minutes per side or until desired doneness, brushing with reserved marinade mixture. Discard any remaining marinade.
Grill peach slices 1 to 2 minutes per side or until lightly browned. Cut steak across the grain into thin slices. Serve with grilled peaches.
Makes 6 servings.


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Everyone seems to have Olympic fever these days, and while there's no show about gymnastics or diving playing on stage anywhere, you can see an old-fashioned show about another sport—baseball.
That's because Pax Amicus Castle Theater in Budd Lake is presenting "Damn Yankees" Aug. 3 to 19. The show follows Joe Boyd, a fan of the hapless Washington Senators who makes a deal with Mr. Applegate (also known as the devil) to turn his team into a winner. It features famous songs like "Heart" and "Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets."
Other shows opening soon include "Measure for Measure" at the Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey and "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," at the Brook Arts Center.
There's also still time to see "Nunsense" at the Bickford, "The Little Mermaid" by Somerset Valley Players, Chatham Community Players' Jersey Voices One Act Festival," and Trilogy Repertory Company's "Inherit the Wind."
That's just the start of what the area's stages are offering. Read on for more information on shows, concerts and auditions.
The On Stage Scoop
Go 'Sea' The Little Mermaid: is presenting "The Little Mermaid," through Aug. 5. The family show tells Hans Christian Andersen's tale of a mermaid's adventures on the ground. Performances are 8 p.m. on Fridays, 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Tickets cost $10. The theater is located at 689 Amwell Road in Hillsborough. For more information, call 908-369-7469 or go to SVPTheatre.org.
Get in on the One-Acts: is presenting their 18th annual Jersey Voices One Act Festival through Aug. 4. This year's festival will include six original short plays written by New Jersey playwrights.
The plays include "6 in the Kid" by Ralph Greco Jr. of Clifton, in which a young writer interviews for a job as an assistant to a famous playwright. In "The Buffer" by Mike Allegra of Scotch Plains, Sarah convinces Bill that they should go out with her best friend, and her best friend's annoying husband. Basking Ridge resident Jane Walsh wrote "Ping," a one-woman play about a mother's love for her grown child.
Also being performed are "The Portrait Gallery" by Gary Shaffer of Toms River; "Children of September" by Eric Alter of West Orange; and "The Incident Report" by E.M. Lewis of Princeton.
Performances begin at 8 p.m. on Aug. 3-4. Performances will be at the Chatham Playhouse, 23 N. Passaic Ave. in Chatham. Tickets cost $15, $10 18 and under. For more information, call 973-635-7363 or go to ChathamPlayers.org.
Drama in the Park: Trilogy Repertory Company continues its summer season of Bernards Township's "Plays in the Park" with the drama, "Inherit the Wind" through Aug. 4 at in Basking Ridge. The play by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee is a fictionalized dramatization of the trial of John Scopes for teaching the theory of evolution in a Tennessee high school science class. The play debuted on Broadway in 1955, and had revivals in 1996 and 2007. It was adapted into a movie starring Spencer Tracy in 1960 and a made-for-TV movie starring Jack Lemmon in 1999. Trilogy's production is being produced by Nancy Becker and directed by Hugh Wallace. Pleasant Valley Park is located on Valley Road (next to the Veterans Hospital at Lyons) in Basking Ridge. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Donations are accepted. Bring lawn chairs or blankets for seating. For more information, call 908-204-3003.
It's Time for "Nunsense:" The musical comedy "Nunsense" is on stage at the Bickford Museum through Aug. 12. In the show, the Little Sisters of Hoboken discover that their cook has poisoned 52 of their sisters, which somehow leads to a variety show. Tickets cost $45, $40 seniors. The theater is located at the Morris Museum, 6 Normandy Heights in Morristown. For more information, call 973-971-3706 or go to www.morrismuseum.org.
"Spring Awakening" in the Summer: Villagers Theatre is performing the Tony-winning musical "Spring Awakening" through Aug. 12 as part of its TeensVill series. This production contains mature themes and is designed to encourage conversations between parents and children. This production does not feature nudity. Villagers is located at 475 Dermott Lane in Somerset. Tickets cost $16. Performances are Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. For more information, go to VillagersTheatre.com.
Silly Old Bear: Tri-State Actors Theater will perform a musical adaptation of A.A. Milne's "Winnie the Pooh," Aug. 1-11 at the Performing Arts Center at Sussex Community College in Newton. The show features Pooh, Eeyore, Piglet, Rabbit and more favorite characters. Tickets cost $12, $9 for children 11 and under. For tickets and information, call 973-383-0510 or go to TriStateActorsTheater.org.
Live and in 3D: Mark Nizer will perform at the Mayo Performing Arts Center on Aug. 1 at 10:30 a.m. The show promises juggling, comedy, music, lasers and 3-D effects (glasses will be provided). For ages 5 and up. Tickets cost $12. The Mayo Performing Arts Center is located at 100 South St. in Morristown. For tickets and information, call 973-539-8008 or visit MayoArts.org.
Rock Into the Night with 38 Special: Classic rockers 38 Special will perform at the on Aug, 2, 8 p.m. Fans can expect hits such as "Hold On Loosely," "Rockin' Into the Night," "Caught Up in You," "Fantasy Girl" and more. Tickets cost $39-$69. The Mayo Performing Arts Center is located at 100 South St. in Morristown. For tickets and information, call 973-539-8008 or visit MayoArts.org.
Life Lessons on Stage: will present "The People Garden," as part of its Kaleidoscope Theatre for Youth season, Aug. 3-5. This 60-minute family-friendly musical features songs, laughs and heartwarming moments that deal with subjects such as honestly bullying, sharing, loss and friendship. For ages 5 and up. Performances are scheduled for: Aug. 3 at 7 p.m., Aug. 4 at 1 and 7 p.m. and Aug. 5 at 5 p.m. Tickets cost $15. For more information, go to SummitPlayhouse.org.
All You Really Need is "Damn Yankees:" The hit musical "Damn Yankees" will get a run at the Pax Amicus Castle Theatre, Aug. 3-19. Performances begin at 8 p.m. on Aug, 3-4, 11 and 18. Matinees performances begin at 2 p.m. on Aug. 12 and 19. Tickets cost $20. Opening night tickets cost two for $30. The theater is located at 23 Lake Shore Road in Budd Lake. Call 973-691-2100 for information or to make a reservation.
"Golden" Sounds: Frankie Avalon, Fabian and Lou Christie will star in "The Golden Boys," at concert at the , on Aug. 3, 8 p.m. The trio will be performing hits such as "Venus," "De De Dinah," "Turn Me Loose," "Tiger," "Lightning Strikes,' "Two Faces Have I" and more. Note that this show was originally intended to feature Bobby Rydell, who had to back out because of illness and was replaced by Christie. Tickets cost $67-$97. The Mayo Performing Arts Center is located at 100 South St. in Morristown. For tickets and information, call 973-539-8008 or visit MayoArts.org.
Hey, Nice Coat: The Brook Arts Center will present "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat," Aug. 3-4 at 8 p.m. The musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice tells the Biblical story of Joseph and his coat of many colors. Tickets cost $15, $10 seniors/students. The Brook Arts Center is located at 10 Hamilton St. in Bound Brook. For more information, call 732-469-7700 or go to BrookArts.org.
Yeah, Yeah, Yeah! Beatlemania is coming to Hackettstown: Centenary Stage Company will wrap up its summer concert series with a show by "Beatlemania Now!" on Aug. 4 at 8 p.m. at the David and Carol Lackland Center on the campus of Centenary College in Hackettstown. The show features hits from throughout the Fab Four's career. Tickets cost $35-$40, $30-$35 in advance. For more information, call 908-979-0900 or go to CentenaryStageCo.org.
Make a Playdate for the Doodlebops and Caillou: will host a Musical Playdate with concerts by the Doodlebops and Caillou, Aug. 6 at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Doodlebops fans will hear DeeDee, Rooney and Moe singing, joking and dancing. Then Caillou, Rosie and Gilbert the cat will go on an adventure featuring sing-alongs. Tickets cost $20-$35. The Mayo Performing Arts Center is located at 100 South St. in Morristown. For tickets and information, call 973-539-8008 or visit MayoArts.org.
Life's Been Good to Him, So Far: Joe Walsh will play a concert at on Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. Walsh will play hits such as "Life's Been Good" and "Rocky Mountain Way" and songs from his newest album, "Analog Man." Tickets cost $77-$117. The Mayo Performing Arts Center is located at 100 South St. in Morristown. JD and the Straight Shot will be the opening act. For tickets and information, call 973-539-8008 or visit MayoArts.org.
Power Play: will present Shakespeare's "Measure for Measure," Aug. 8-26. Bonnie J. Monte, the theater's artistic director, directs this production of the play about a judge named Angelo, who becomes power-crazed after being put in charge of Vienna after Vincentio, the Duke leaves suddenly for a diplomatic mission. Performances are at the F.M. Kirbry Shakespeare Theatre on the campus of Drew University in Madison. For tickets and information, call 973-408-5600 or go to ShakespeareNJ.org.
It's Time for Country: Kellie Pickler will perform at on Aug. 10 at 8 p.m. Pickler is a former "American Idol" finalist whose hits include "Red High Heels" and "I Wonder." Tickets cost $37-$67. The Mayo Performing Arts Center is located at 100 South St. in Morristown. For tickets and information, call 973-539-8008 or visit MayoArts.org.
Audition Alert, "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe:" will hold open auditions for "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe" on Aug. 12 and 14, 7-9 p.m. Children will audition from 7-8:30 p.m. The Playhouse describes the show as a tale of mystery and magic, as four innocent children enter an enchanted portal to a fantastic kingdom of mystical beasts, where the courageous youngsters demonstrate heartfelt bravery battling an eternal winter and dueling with an evil White Witch. Needed are seven adults and 12 children. An English accent is required for all four Pevensie children. The producers are also seeking actors with special talents, such as jugglers, acrobats. Callbacks will be held Aug. 19. Performances are Nov. 30-Dec. 16. For more information, call 908-369-7469 or go to SVPTheatre.org.
Audition Alert, "Lend Me a Tenor:" Pax Amicus Castle Theatre will hold auditions for "Lend Men a Tenor" on Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. and Aug. 18 at 1 p.m. Four men and four women are sought for this Ken Ludwig comedy. Performances are weekends Sept. 21 through Oct. 7. The theater is located at 23 Lake Shore Road in Budd Lake. For more information, call 973-691-2100.
Broadway's Greatest Hits: The Madison Recreation Department and Playwrights Theatre will present Showstoppers on Aug. 10 and 11, with performances starting at 7:30 p.m. The show will feature some of Broadway's most memorable songs performed by young performances. Performances are at Madison High School, 170 Ridgedale Ave. in Madison. Tickets cost $10, $5 students/children. For tickets, call 973-514-1787, ext. 31. There is no charge for senior citizens. Senior citizens should call the Senior Center at 973-593-3095 to arrange tickets.
You Better Run to See Pat Benatar: '80s icon Pat Benatar will bring classics like "Heartbreak," "Hit Me with Your Best Shot" and "You Better Run" to the , Aug. 14 beginning at 8 p.m. Benatar will be accompanied by her husband, guitarist Neil Giraldo. Tickets cost $59-$89. The Mayo Performing Arts Center is located at 100 South St. in Morristown. For tickets and information, call 973-539-8008 or visit MayoArts.org.
Life is a Kids Cabaret: Brundage Park Playhouse will present its annual Kid's Cabaret Aug. 15-19. This year's theme is "No Business Like Show Business" and will feature musical numbers by young performers. Shows begin at 8 p.m. Aug. 15-18 and 2 p.m. on Aug. 19. Tickets cost $15, $12 seniors/children. For more information, go to BrundageParkPlayhouse.org.


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Cellar/Tasting Notes Fundamental to the Duckhorn tradition was the early decision to focus on the production of Merlot. Dan Duckhorn felt that this elegant varietal was under appreciated in North America.
He states: "I liked the softness, the seductiveness, the color, the fact that it went with a lot..
Cellar/Tasting Notes Beautifully elegant, noble, racy. A blend of 77% Merlot, 17% Cabernet Franc, and 6% Cabernet Sauvignon.
Cellar/Tasting Notes "The 2011 Merlot is a little reticent today. Cloves, dark cherries, plums, mint and cloves all take shape in the glass in a medium-bodied wine that is built for near-term enjoyment. There is a lot to like here, but I expect the 2011 to offer its best drinking earlier rather than later."
Cellar/Tasting Notes "One of the finest efforts I have ever tasted from La Croix de Gay, this dark ruby/purple-tinged 2009 offers up aromas of crushed raspberries, black cherries, vanillin, truffles, and caramel. Deep, richly fruity, and medium to full-bodied, with more substance and generosity than most vintages..
Cellar/Tasting Notes Attractive berry, sweet tobacco and olive aromas follow through to a full-bodied palate, with silky, tight tannins and a long, refined finish.
Cellar/Tasting Notes "This is a quintessentially elegant Margaux, with a dense ruby/purple color and notes of charcoal, cassis, a hint of smoking embers, and a subtle touch of spring flower garden. Dense on the palate with medium to full-bodied flavors, superb concentration, and moderate tannin, this wine requires..
Cellar/Tasting Notes A brilliant effort from well-known oenologists Dany and Michel Rolland, the 2009 Bon Pasteur is dominated by Merlot, with a touch of Cabernet Franc included in the blend. It reveals textbook notes of mocha, tobacco leaf, blackberries, black cherries, roasted coffee and wood smoke. Full-bodied and..
Cellar/Tasting Notes "This is 100% varietal, from the Loess, Seven Hills, Pepper Bridge, and Mill Creek Upland vineyards. A deep, intense take on Merlot, it?s so dark and concentrated that it dances on the )edge of bitterness, but in a style reminiscent of the finest Italian Merlots, that use that flavor to define and..


text:
Police officers arrested a 41-year-old man for allegedly driving drunk with
children in his vehicle early Wednesday morning.
Glenn Taylor, Jr. is still being held in the Nacogdoches County Jail on a
state-jail felony charge of driving while intoxicated with a child. No bond has
been set at this time.
An NPD
officer made a traffic stop on a vehicle driven by Taylor at approximately 1:36
a.m. Wednesday in the 800 block of North Street. The children were in the
vehicle when Taylor was pulled over. He was arrested and transported to the
Nacogdoches County Jail after he was found to be intoxicated.
further information was available on the children's ages.
Copyright 2012 KTRE. All rights reserved.
West Ferguson Street
Tyler, TX 75702
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


text:
DirecTV subscribers, as of 12:01 a.m. Tuesday, can no longer watch the Weather Channel.
The satellite TV provider and channel had been embroiled in a disagreement over subscriber fees, with DirecTV wanting to pay less for the content than the Weather Channel was willing to take. When the two sides did not reach an agreement by the appointed deadline, the channel went off the air.
In somewhat of a new twist for these kinds of disagreements, the Weather Channel had said that access to the content it provides was a matter of public safety, and urged its viewers to contact members of Congress on the issue.
Weather Channel CEO David Kenny said in a statement: "This is unprecedented for The Weather Channel. In our 32 years, we have never had a significant disruption due to a failure to reach a carriage agreement. We offered DIRECTV the best rate for our programming, and I am shocked they have put corporate profits ahead of keeping a trusted channel that subscribers rely on every day. We are not looking for a large fee increase. We are simply looking for a fair deal that allows our company to continue to invest in the science and technology that enables us to keep people safe, deliver the world's best weather, and tell weather stories to help people be prepared and informed."
DirecTV chief content officer Dan York said in a statement that the situation was "regrettable," but added, "The Weather Channel does not have an exclusive on weather coverage — the weather belongs to everyone."
Do you subscribe to DirecTV? Will you miss the Weather Channel?


text:
I don't believe I've seen that one. I have one of the Grollier ornaments that they put out a few years ago. Not sure about the one on the metal fob. Good luck in your search!
Im posting in the hope someone can help... every year since I met my husnand I have bought him a plastic Buzz Lightyear figure from the shops Christmas range which then I got personlised with his name and the year - this was on a metal fob that dangled below the ornament.
I have started the search for the 2011... alas I cant find one... anyone knows where I could get one from?
I don't believe I've seen that one. I have one of the Grollier ornaments that they put out a few years ago. Not sure about the one on the metal fob. Good luck in your search!
Have you tried disneystore.com? I noticed they quite a good selection of ornaments
"You're dead if you aim only for kids. Adults are only kids grown up, anyway."
Thanks for help... I have looked on both USA and UK Disney store and neither are listing it so far... just wondered if anyone knows it is sold in the parks? Keeping all crossed that as we get into November more stock comes in - thanks
I know a good portion of their stock is already out since the window to sell is so small, but who knows... it might change. But if ANYONE was going to carry it, it would probably be one of the year-round Christmas shops in the parks or DTD. Which I'm sure you've probably already called. Good luck on the continued hunt.
Not this one, right?
DISNEY BUZZ LIGHTYEAR CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT | eBay
I'm searching for an image of the item so I know what it might look like. This was the only one that had anything dangling from it, that I could see.
You can always call the DTD Christmas Shop, Disney will ship anything anywhere in the world from their parks. We've done it before, it is well worth it to find what you need!
"It's kind of fun to do the impossible." - Walt Disney
"Adults are just grown up kids, anyway." -Walt Disney
(((Por favor mantangense alejado de las puertas )))
*My Visits*1988 - Polynesian Resort*1991- Port Orleans*1992- Port Orleans*1994- Wilderness Lodge*1995- Caribbean Beach*1997- Boardwalk*1998- Old Key West*1999- All- Star Movies*2000- Wilderness Lodge*2000- Caribbean Beach*2001- Wilderness Lodge*2001- Port Orleans Riverside*2001- Coronado Springs*2002 - Boardwalk*2003 - Contemporary*2003 - Caribbean Beach*2003 - All Star Sports & Music*2004- Grand Californian (DL)*2004 - Boardwalk*2005 - Boardwalk*2006 - Wilderness Lodge*2007- Boardwalk*2007 - Wilderness Lodge*2008 - Saratoga Springs*2009 - Off Site*2011 - Bay Lake Tower/Boardwalk Villas*February, 2012 - POFQ


text:
Constrictive pericarditis
This rare disorder occurs as a result of the thickening and decreased pliability of the pericardium. The thickened pericardium
causes decreased diastolic filling and clinical signs of right heart failure due to elevated right atrial pressure. This is
then reflected to the systemic veins, although the pericardial effusion may be minimal. Constrictive pericarditis is extremely
challenging to confirm and often requires cardiac catheterization for definitive diagnosis. Infectious etiologies (e.g. fungal infection) have been demonstrated, although the last major survey showed that most cases were idiopathic.13
Septic pericarditis
The most common, clinically significant pericardial diseases in small animals result in pericardial effusion, and it is the
effusion that often leads to the clinical signs recognized by owners and practitioners. As pericardial effusion accumulates,
intrapericardial pressure may exceed the diastolic right atrial and ventricular pressure. When this occurs, there may be diastolic
right atrial and ventricular collapse, and right heart filling is inhibited. Because cardiac output is reduced, sympathetic
tone increases and sinus tachycardia results. If the process is chronic, the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system will be
activated and will result in sodium and water retention by the kidneys. However, these mechanisms cannot compensate adequately
if the elevated intrapericardial pressure is not corrected. When acute cardiac tamponade occurs, clinical signs consistent
with low cardiac output often develop. Typical signs include lethargy, collapse, exercise intolerance, syncope, tachycardia,
poor pulse quality, and hypotension.15 Rapid accumulation of even small volumes of fluid, as seen with hemopericardium secondary to right atrial hemangiosarcoma,
can quickly lead to decompensation. This is because the pericardial membrane does not have time to stretch and intrapericardial
pressure rises rapidly.1 However, the pericardium will hypertrophy and stretch over time so that patients with a slower, more gradual accumulation
of fluid can often tolerate large volumes of pericardial effusion before cardiac tamponade develops. In these chronic cases,
signs of volume overload, such as ascites, will be present. Because cardiac tamponade inhibits right atrial filling, elevated
systemic venous pressure leads to engorged systemic veins. Cardiac tamponade and, therefore, most of these clinical signs,
rarely occur in cats.16
Pulses are usually weak, and pulsus paradoxus may be present if cardiac tamponade is present. Pulsus paradoxus is an increase
in pulse pressure on expiration and a decrease on inspiration.17 Although this variation in pulse strength is normally present during the respiratory cycle, pulsus paradoxus is an accentuation
of this phenomenon in patients with tamponade, so much so that the variation is palpable.
Muffled cardiac sounds and a decreased palpable precordial impulse are often noted with marked volumes of pericardial fluid.
Patients with cardiac tamponade and clinical signs of right heart failure usually have noticeable jugular vein distention.
Sinus tachycardia is often seen as a compensatory mechanism for decreased left ventricular stroke volume in patients with
cardiac tamponade due to elevated sympathetic tone.
Clinical signs specific to peritoneopericardial diaphragmatic hernias can be vague and are usually referable to the organ
that is herniated. Gastrointestinal signs predominate and include vomiting, anorexia, and diarrhea, but cough and dyspnea
may also be present. Patients with this type of hernia rarely present in congestive heart failure or cardiac tamponade, and
the problem is most often an incidental finding on thoracic radiographs.18
A thorough physical examination is usually adequate to make a tentative diagnosis when cardiac tamponade is present. However,
many animals with pericardial effusion have no clinical signs, and some forms of pericardial disease (e.g. peritoneopericardial diaphragmatic hernia) are clinically silent. You can use the following diagnostic modalities to confirm
a tentative diagnosis of pericardial effusion before you perform pericardiocentesis. However, if a patient is clinically unstable,
you may not have enough time to perform all of these tests before doing a pericardiocentesis.