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Little Savannah
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3811 Clairmont Avenue
Birmingham, AL 35222
Getting there ›
$30 and under
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Little Savannah Details
Dining Style:
Casual Elegant
(205) 591-1119
Hours of Operation:
Dinner: Monday - Thursday: 5:30pm - 9:30pm,
Friday - Saturday: 5:30pm - 10:30pm
Bar opens at 3:45pm daily featuring bar specials!
We are closed on Sundays
Payment Options:
AMEX, Discover, MasterCard, Visa
Southern, American, Contemporary American
Executive Chef:
Clifton Holt
Dress Code:
Smart Casual
Accepts Walk-Ins:
Additional Details:
Banquet/Private Rooms, Bar Dining, Bar/Lounge, Beer, Cafe, Chef's Table, Farm to Table, Full Bar, Gluten-free Menu, Non-Smoking Area, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Patio/Outdoor Dining, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Private Room, Smoking Area, Takeout, Weekend Brunch, Wheelchair Access, Wine
From business dinners and birthday parties to rehearsal dinners and wedding showers, Little Savannah can accommodate any occasion. We offer a variety of off-premise catering venues and menu options and work on an individual level to help create your personalized event. Contact 205-591-1119 for more information.
Private Party Facilities:
Our Main Dining Room is available to rent for private dining events on week nights and weekends. We are closed on Sundays and Mondays which allow us to have the entire restaurant available. Wedding Receptions are welcome. We cater off site as well.
Private Party Contact:
Maureen Holt (205) 591-1119
Special Events & Promotions:
To view upcoming special menus, visit the following link: http://www.littlesavannah.com/uploads/specialmenus.pdf
Tuesday Nights come join us for 'Tuesday Tini's' for specialty hand crafted cocktails!
Every Third Friday of the month Forest Park merchants participate in "Third Friday in the Park." Stores remain open late (8pm) and we always have a special libation menu.
2013 Wednesday nightx we will be hosting our Community Farm Table dinners. $35 prix fixe—meet and greet with the week's featured local farmer/ purveyor and chef. Everyone sits at the same table with friends both new and old. All reservations will be taken in-house.
Getting there
Cross Street:
39th Street South
Street Parking
Parking Details:
Street parking is available. Complimentary valet parking is available Fridays and for special events.
A word from Little Savannah
Maureen and Clif Holt welcome you to Little Savannah Restaurant and Bar, a unique Southern Bistro located in the heart of Forest Park Village where locals and travelers alike enjoy our distinctive hospitality daily. From fresh locally-grown Alabama produce to one-of-a-kind cocktails, Little
Savannah has made its mark as one of Birmingham"s finest restaurants. Enjoy supper in one of the quaint dining rooms or pull up a chair at the bar and spend some time with the locals. In warm weather months, dine out back on the wooden deck beside Maureen's back of the house garden. She grows berries, herbs, and even has a concord grape vine. Meat and produce from farmers across North Alabama help "keep it local," along with fresh, seasonal libations and work from featured local artists hanging on the walls. The dinner menu changes daily to highlight the freshest local ingredients and the award-winning wine list compliments each dish. Join us tonight and see why the locals "feel right at home."
Foodspotting photos
See all photos >
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
Diners' Choice Winner
Best Overall
Diners' Choice Winner
Best Service
Diners' Choice Winner
Fit for Foodies
Little Savannah -
Best Restaurants in Birmingham
Diner Reviews
We had a wonderful dinner the
other night before going to a play at Little Savannah. The food was delicious (I had the roast duck which was excellent.) The staff was also very friendly and accommodating. Our group had a play to get to so our dining time was limited. The staff worked with us to ensure that our meal was prompt and we couldn't have had a nicer time."
Dined on 7/29/2014
Martinis are great. Duck was
amazing. Service was fantastic. There's no way you can go wrong here. You will leave perfectly happy."
Dined on 7/28/2014
The food was very good, and the
restaurant atmosphere was not loud, making it a great experience for visiting and conversation during our meal. The service was excellent."
Dined on 7/28/2014
One of my favorite places to dine.
Seldom if ever disappointing, and always welcoming and friendly."
Dined on 7/24/2014
They were extremely accommodating
to some of our special needs, which was excellent to us. The food was amazing! Simplicity and deliciousness at its best. The service was impeccable. We were there for a special occasion and know we'll be back again with friends for the pure enjoyment of great food in wonderful ambience."
Dined on 7/21/2014
The restaurant is in a good part
of town. Down side, no parking at all and no valet. We looked for 20 min for a spot and almost left because of it. Got inside and the place has a wonderful atmosphere. We were handed 3 or 4 menus with the focus on drinks. Preface: we were starving and ready to eat something now! I finally had to ask to order. The waitress, god bless her, literally went through every single menu item. My wife loves this but because I eat our nearly every night truly disappointed me because I knew what I wanted. I'm not in elementary school. Anyway, the food came out, with drinks before and during (drinks got to us very quickly was a huge plus!). My pork chop was overcooked but I ate it. Wife's food, she says, was good. No mo"
Dined on 7/18/2014
The food at Little Savannah was
delicious! The wine was perfect! But the service was poor. The waiter made us feel rushed at first and then when we were ready to order, we couldn't find him. At any other top restaurant in the city, the waiter knows the food, can tell you about the food, how the food is prepared.."
Dined on 7/16/2014
The food was okay; not memorable.
Service was very good and an okay place if you are in the neighborhood I suppose; can be a romantic spot."
Dined on 7/7/2014
My wife and I come back again and
again to this restaurant for special dates. It has continued to be our favorite for five or six years. We have never found an item on the menu that was poorly made. Even foods that we don't like elsewhere we like the way they make them here. We like the emphasis on sourcing the food locally when they can. You can taste the freshness. They do not have loud music to make you feel hurried. The waiters are there when you need them but they don't hover over you. We go there to ENJOY a meal. We will sit and relax and enjoy a meal for an hour and a half to two hours. Awesome restaurant."
Dined on 7/5/2014
Delicious food with regular size
portions. Just the right ammount of food. Waiter very helpful with my food allergy. So nice not to have to dress up to go out for fine food. Yummy cocktails."
Dined on 6/21/2014
I have eaten here several times
and it is delicious consistently! The service could not be better - just the right amount of interaction & attention. The ambiance is cozy and eclectic and it's the perfect little upscale, neighborhood restaurant. Not pretentious at all and anything goes with regard to dress - jeans or dinner jackets. One of my upscale favorites in B'ham!"
Dined on 6/16/2014
Very attentive service, slight
issue with over-billing on a beverage -corrected. Food was very good and well presented"
Dined on 6/11/2014
Our group of 6 gets together to
celebrate birthdays and Little Savannah is always a great spot for us. The staff is engaging and handles all of our substitutions to the menu without a problem. We had great wine at a very reasonable price. All good"
Dined on 6/9/2014
We were looking for a place to
celebrate our anniversary while we were in Birmingham (for a chemo treatment the following day) & preferred somewhere that used local farms & produce, & it certainly fit the bill. We were immediately impressed by the coziness of the space & friendliness of the staff (& even the other patrons)... comfortably upscale but not certainly not stuffy! After seating us, our host & server offered a complimentary glass of champagne, allowed time to look over the menu, then explained each dish in detail. The food was incredible...from the spicy corn muffins to the entrees, drinks & dessert. Yes, it was a little pricey, but I don't mind paying a little more for extraordinary, locally grown food & exceptional service!"
Dined on 6/9/2014
I have eaten here on several
occasions and had good service and good food but ate there last Friday and the whole experience was awful! Our server made the statement like " I feel you are waiting on me to tell you what to order". The restaurant was not crowded, yet it took awhile after drinks were ordered before they arrived at the table. The duck was overcooked, too salty , the grits with the pork chop were excessively over salted and the tenderloin was bland. The churros for dessert were the size of piece of chalk again with too much salt. The meal was over $200.00 and you would have expected a better meal at that price. The do not believe that Cliff or Maureen were there that night. will not be back"
Dined on 6/6/2014
My wife and I visited Little
Savannah for the first time to celebrate our anniversary. The food, service and wine list was excellent, though my f Beef filet was a bit chewy for tenderloin. Our only complaint was it is a bit noisy which made conversation difficult. Perhaps they need add some soft surfaces! This will not stop us from coming back though, and we recommmend this jewel of a restaurant. "
Dined on 5/31/2014
Our family enjoyed the food, but
felt that the portions were unusually small. My husband said,"Well, where should we go to eat after this." The prices were high for the portions, but the food was well-prepared. "
Dined on 5/11/2014
My wife and I took a week to play
the Robert Trent Jones Trail. Needed to come up with a solid mother's day foodie play. She is still talking about it. Great food, great service. If we lived in the area we would be a regular."
Dined on 5/11/2014
Can't believe we've lived and
worked around this place for 20 years and not discovered it. We planned an early dinner to make the theater, so restaurant was just picking up steam when we left at 7:30 PM. 6:00 PM reservation made access easy. Staff was delightful and pleasant from the reservation to departure. Such a nice place we wanted to hang out and chat. Food was excellent. Try the catfish and grits if it is available. Pork Rilliets (ree-aay) was a first for us. Very flavorful. Ask for extra bread. You will want to eat every last bite. We will definitely return and bring along another couple. "
Dined on 5/10/2014
The owners and staff are friendly
and deserve better from what ever was the problem. We have eaten there twice and both times there are clearly "in" customers and "out" customers. It's a neighborhood eatery and if you live there I suspect you are treated better. Our food was an hour in coming and sub par when it got there. I'll not eat there again, but if I was asked, I would recommend taking a local with you, or dine elsewhere. "
Dined on 5/5/2014
In our reservation, I let Little
Savannah know that we were celebrating 2 birthdays. We arrived to celebratory glasses of champagne which set a great tone for the evening. I had also let the restaurant know that 2 of the diners were on fairly restrictive food programs (no fat, carbs or sugars) and our waiter had two suggestions from the chef to meet our needs. It was a relaxing evening with great food and a welcoming atmosphere. I highly recommend it."
Dined on 4/28/2014
I've been to Little Savannah on
multiple occasions and have always had a great meal. This time I had the shrimp and grits to start and the lamb for dinner. Both were perfectly prepared and in proper portions. Service was great, made you feel like you were a guest in their own home. I used to live close enough to walk there and now eat there every time that I'm back in Birmingham."
Dined on 4/22/2014
This restaurant is for those that
care more about the food than ambience. The wait staff is pleasant and efficient and we are going again for sure!! The serving sizes are also great - not too much - just right."
Dined on 4/20/2014
Easter brunch was excellent. The
food and service were just right. We went to a Sunday brunch a couple of years ago and waited a very long time for our food. I'm glad we gave Little Savannah a second chance. I hope they will open for Sunday brunch on other special occasions."
Dined on 4/20/2014
Food was excellent but portions so
small most were still hungry. "
Dined on 4/20/2014
Our meal Friday night was
wonderful. The food was great, well presented, the service was outstanding, and the wine was spot on. What follows is not intended to detract from the experience. The downer for us was noise. I understand that there are inherent problems when using older construction, and noise will always be a consideration. My problem was largely beyond your control. I found that two couples seated next to us, though that they were at a football game. Shouting, etc. made it impossible to speak across the table. I though that even though that went on for almost the entire dinner, it did not us from wanting to return for dinner again."
Dined on 4/18/2014
As always, Little Savannah
delivered. We originally had reservations for 6 and had to change to accommodate 2 other people. Wasn't able to do so through Open Table, but the restaurant gladly accommodated. Food, drinks, service and atmosphere made for a terrific birthday celebration for the family!"
Dined on 4/15/2014
Wow!! We had a great dinning
experience al fresco on the back patio. The server was fun, knowledgeable and attentive, the owners visited our table to insure that we were enjoying our meal. The food presentation looked as if it came off the of the pages of a Food and Wine magazine and food had great flavor, yielded by super fresh ingredients without all of the pretension of many upscale restaurants. My wife and I met a couple of friends on their date night out and all agreed that we would use this location again for our date night."
Dined on 4/12/2014
Fabulous service. Wonderful food.
Everything about this place made you feel welcome and want to return."
Dined on 4/3/2014
I hadn't been to Little Savannah
in a couple of years. The menu is limited and upon first reading was disappointing. The waiter, however, was spectacular! He described each of the dishes - and every single one became a dish we all wanted. We ended up with two folks getting the shrimp and grits and the rabbit for the third. Both dishes lived up to the hype! The wine selection was limited but good and not over priced. This was a professional meeting and the noise level was such that we could communicate easily. We'll be back much sooner next time."
Dined on 3/18/2014
Good food, good space. Interesting
entree options. Did not try dessert."
Dined on 3/14/2014
We've always had great food at
Little Savannah, at least until now. The service was good as usual but we could not believe the food that was presented. I had the pork which was extremely dry. It tasted like leftovers. My wife had the shrimp and grits. They were bland, again seemingly not recently prepared. We were seated near the bar where some inebriated soul was carrying on. Overall a very disappointing evening."
Dined on 3/7/2014
Because I was late in getting a
reservation, my guest and I weren't able to dine at Little Savannah on Valentine's Day. The occasion of our latest meal there was a "make-up" for the actual holiday. This is a favorite restaurant and I go there as frequently as possible. The atmosphere is relaxed; the food always well prepared and presented; the wine list adequate and affordable. Don't change a thing."
Dined on 2/28/2014
Warm neighborhood vibe in an
austere setting. Lots of fun cocktails to choose from. Interesting menu and quiet so that you could actually enjoy a conversation with your table mates. Food was delicious and well prepared and the apple cobbler was perfect. Great experience."
Dined on 2/28/2014
Our visit to Little Savannah for
our 27th wedding anniversary was outstanding. The food was fantastic and our server, Lauren, was delightful. She was very knowledgeable of everything on the menu and had a really great wine recommendation"
Dined on 2/22/2014
Interesting well made food,
perfect cocktails, and a lovely dining space. The staff are awesome and make you feel right at home. We'll be going back often!"
Dined on 2/17/2014
Terrific experience once again. It
has been over a year since the last time I dined here. This place is still just as great as I remembered. The food and drinks are perfectly done. Our waitress was on point with her knowledge of the menu and willing to accommodate our requests and questions. My only concern is what I think of as polenta is creamy and decadent NOT grits. This said, had I expected grits, these were savory and seasoned perfectly."
Dined on 2/15/2014
This place was a little out of the
way, I wouldn't have noticed it but for trip advisor. The food was high quality, definitely, but for the price other fine dining establishments offer a little better quality and larger portions. We had pan seared red snapper, duck confit, apple crumble, a manhattan, and an old fashioned. Everything was great, but I can honestly say I have no reservations about the cocktails. They were fantastic. My favorite aspect of the restauraunt was the high quality food, great cocktails, and MINIMAL pretentiousness. Not a snooty waiter in sight. They jokingly make men remove their ties when they come in.. so have a slightly more casual atmosphere."
Dined on 2/15/2014
All-in-all, this was a great
place. They jam a lot of tables into this place so if you do not like sitting close to your neighbor or you want to have a private conversation this will not be your place. The service is 1st class. The food was spot on. We had the onion soup that was very tasty. My wife had the beef tenderloin that was melt in our mouth delicious. I had the red snapper that was perfectly coked and very good. The "bedding" the fish was on was not my favorite. i think they can come up with something else that would compliment the fish a little better. We finished the night off with some apple crumble that was fair. Great neighborhood place.....make reservations!"
Dined on 2/15/2014
Awful, actually. Choices on the
prix fixe menu were boring & the dishes we ordered (beef tartare then snapper for him; oyster chowder then beef tournedos for me) were mediocre. No presentation value. Dessert "trio," aka a bite of 3 things: a messy truffle, a sliver of banana bread w/chewy, dried banana slices on top (advertised as banana french toast), & a soggy pre-made phyllo cup w/a few marinated strawberries(advertised as champagne strawberry pie). In addition, service was terrible (no spoon for my soup for 5 min, knife for my beef had to be "tracked down.") Utensils & plates of cheap grade. Insult to injury, the price was $75/per person. Portions were tiny and we actually went to another establishment for dessert after! Won't be back."
Dined on 2/14/2014
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Welcome Potter College Parents
Welcome to Potter College of Arts & Letters! We're excited to have your student join our collaborative, dynamic learning environment, and can't wait to watch them grow both as students and individuals. As a parent myself, I understand how exciting and overwhelming this time can be, for students, and those supporting them. Whether you're an alum or your student is the first in the family to attend WKU, students today are facing new challenges in forging pathways to success. We want to work together to give them the best experience possible.
For your student to be successful at WKU, they will need support, and, more likely than not, you will to be the first place they turn. Potter College wants to give you the tools, information, and access to support that you may need to be most helpful to them. We hope you can use this page to give you a better understanding of what your students are experiencing, and to be an effective partner in their success.
If you need additional information, or even just a point in the right direction, please contact my office, or direct your student my way. I can be reached at 270-745-2345 or at firstname.lastname@example.com. My office is located off the Potter College Academic Commons in FAC (Fine Arts Center) room 166.
Jennifer C. Markin
Coordinator of Student Services
Potter College of Arts & Letters
Helpful Links for Parents
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Pacific University
Residence Housing Association
This constitution was ratified by the members of the Residence Housing Association (RHA), on the 11th day of February 2003.
Mission Statement
We, the members of the Pacific University Residence Housing Association, are dedicated to the enhancement of the students' experience within the residential community. We will achieve our objectives by serving as a voice to promote unity among residents of the university, encourage self-governance, and increase active residential participation.
The name of this organization will be Residence Housing Association and hereafter will be referred to as RHA.
The purpose of RHA will be:
1. to provide a representative voice for all residents
2. to organize events and activities to enhance the lives of residents
3. to make decisions on policies and/or issues to on campus living
4. to act as liaisons between the residents and the administration
5. to encourage communication between organizations on campus.
6. to provide services, including birthday packages and fundraising baskets to
the parents of on-campus students.
A. The RHA Executive Board will consist of:
1. Seven Executive Board members
a. President
b. Program Coordinator
c. Hall Council Coordinator
d. Financial/Administrative Coordinator
e. Publicity Coordinator
f. National Communications Coordinator
g. Fundraising Coordinator
2. On or more Advisor(s)
B. Qualifications and expectations of the Executive Board members will be:
Live on-campus, preferably representing each hall.
- Hold position over all other activities except for required academics.
- Full time Pacific University student
- Maintain a minimum 2.25 GPA
- Obtain prior approval from board before committing to any other activities that would interfere with RHA commitment.
- Attend weekly RHA Executive Board Meetings, 2 hours.
- Attend weekly RHA/HC Open Forum Meetings, 1 hour.
- As a Board, coordinate 1 campus program a month.
- Support and attend Hall Council meetings and programs.
- Practice good organization and time management skills.
- As a Board, select a representative to ACE Board.
- During office hours, check voice mail and take care of business.
- Participate in all RHA and Hall Council training sessions and retreats.
- Read and communicate by e-mail daily.
- Be aware of personal limitations and challenge yourself to grow.
- Appropriately address student needs, issues, and concerns.
- Schedule 2-3 office hours per week in the RHA office.
- Meet with the RHA Advisor, as needed.
- Perform all duties promptly and efficiently.
- Be on campus fall and spring terms; Winter III to be decided by the board.
- Adhere to university and Residence Hall policies.
- Participate in selection/transitioning process of new RHA Executive Board members.
- Complete responsibilities as assigned by RHA Advisor.
C. Removal/Replacement of Executive Officers
1. Any member of RHA Executive Board who misses more than two (2) meetings or programs unexcused without notifying the RHA Advisor or any other Executive Officer will be asked to meet with the RHA Advisor and remaining officer. During this consultation, reasons for absence will be discussed and a decision will be made as to whether the member may continue in his/her office or withdraw membership from the Board and forfeit his/her office.
2. Any member who does not maintain the qualifications set forth in Article V, Section B, may be removed from the Board.
3. To replace an Executive Officer, a search will be handled by a group consisting of the remaining Executive Officers, the Advisor and one RHA Rep.
A. Executive Board
- Provide the leadership, drive, and direction to enable RHA to achieve the goals stated in the RHA constitution.
- Organize and preside over all RHA meetings, including agenda preparation.
- Work closely with each RHA Executive Board member, and schedule individual meetings as necessary.
- Build rapport with staff and faculty, including Resident Directors, Assistant Dean of Students, and Dean of Students.
- Represent RHA at all meetings of the pacific Undergraduate Community Council (PUCC) and report information to the Board.
- Be familiar with parliamentary procedure and introduce it when passing legislation.
- Implement and coordinate all RHA standing committees.
- Share responsibility of going to Hall Council meetings.
- Meet with the RHA Advisor once a week.
- Attend monthly PUCC Core Group Meetings.
- Appoints, in consultation with the Executive Board, all liaisons deemed necessary for efficient communication between RHA and other organizations
National Communications Coordinator
- Build and maintain communications with regional and national organizations.
- Serve as the chair in absence of the President.
- Present Resource File Index (RFI) and encourage an active use of it.
- Create and submit to the region a report of RHA activities, as necessary.
- Create and distribute a report of regional and national activities and resources to Pacific University as necessary.
- Coordinate delegation selection, registration, and travel arrangements for conferences.
- Communicate with the campus chapter of the National Residence Hall Honorary (NRHH)
- Record detailed minutes from Exec Board and General meetings, then distribute to Exec Board via e-mail and post them outside the RHA office.
- Be responsible for the acquisition and maintenance of all RHA office supplies and equipment.
- Maintain office bulletin board (monthly events, minutes, etc).
- Make all posted lists for the RHA office (office hours, phone list, etc)
- *Work with webmaster to maintain updated RHA website.
- Manage RHA general ledger.
- Keep accurate records of all RHA financial transactions and report to board weekly.
- Develop good working relationship with Business Office.
- Manage check requests and petty cash fund.
Fundraising Coordinator
- Coordinate Welcome Basket program at beginning of Fall semester.
- Coordinate the Fall and Spring Finals Basket program.
- Coordinate the Birthday program: delivery schedule, ordering cakes and acquisitions of supplies.
- Develop relations with All Wrapped Up and other fundraising businesses
- Help Advisor coordinate Fall Linens program with OCM.
Hall Council Coordinator
- Coordinate and organize RHA/Hall Council Retreat and Spring Hall Council Training Day.
- Coordinate with Hall Council Advisors the Hall Council election process and procedures.
- Be in constant communication with Hall Councils and be able to update RHA on activities of the hall Councils at each Executive Board Meeting.
- Attend Hall Council Meetings on a regular basis, rotating through each of the halls each week.
- Organize and preside over all meetings, including agenda preparation.
Programs Coordinator
- Supervise one program a month, including community service events, and delegate program responsibilities to other members.
- Work closely with RD and Hall Council advisors to organize programs and resources.
- Coordinate publicity for all RHA programs and events (at least one kind of publicity per program- once a month) to be distributed throughout campus.
- Create and distribute monthly newsletter to the residential community.
- Promote RHA by organizing an active campaign to communicate RHA's mission.
A. A Residence Life staff member will serve as the Advisor to RHA.
B. The Advisor, as an ex-officio member, will have speaking rights but no voting privileges.
C. The Advisor shall meet once every two weeks with each Executive Officer (with the exception of the President, who will meet weekly) at a time both can agree on.
RHA will have:
A. Weekly Open Forum meetings with all members.
B. Weekly Executive Board meetings
C. Meetings between Advisor and each member, as needed.
A. Policy Revision
1. Procedure
a. Select subcommittee to research issue
b. Survey opinions of residential students
c. Discuss issue at RHA General Meeting
d. Discuss subcommittee proposal and vote on issue.
e. Present to appropriate personnel.
A. The Constitution shall be ratified by a two-thirds (2/3) majority
of the residents of the Residence Hall System, who vote.
B. The Constitution shall become effective immediately upon ratification.
C. Changes to the Constitution shall be ratified by a two-thirds (2/3) majority of the residents of the Residence Hall System, who vote.
D. Changes to the Constitution shall be effective immediately upon ratification.
Constitution ratified:
17 September 2002
11 February 2003


text:
Afghan Journal
Lifting the veil on conflict, culture and politics
from Tales from the Trail:
McCain sees India, U.S. teaming up against "troubling" China
As President Barack Obama begins his visit to India, his erstwhile rival John McCain is voicing hope that Washington and New Delhi will tighten up their military cooperation in the face of China's "troubling" assertiveness.
McCain, the 2008 Republican presidential candidate and the ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, told a think-tank audience in Washington on Friday that the two huge democracies were natural allies in the quest to temper China's ambitions.
"While India and the United States each continue to encourage a peaceful rise for China, we must recognize that one of the greatest factors for shaping this outcome and making it more likely is a robust U.S.-India strategic partnership," McCain said.
McCain suggested that India and the United States could increase the level of representation at each other's central military commands and work to make their armed forces more "interoperable" through joint military exercises and sharing of intelligence.


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rss 313 weeks ago
Awesome site!
Is there a way to see shirts that were up on previous days but no longer for sale? If there isn't, this would be a doubleplusgood feature!
Is there a way to see shirts that were up on previous days but no longer for sale? If there isn't, this would be a doubleplusgood feature!
26Comments Post a comment
jesuschrist313 weeks agoI am interested on everyones feedback on this issue - here are the kinks we need to debate/iron out:
1) Artists retain FULL rights to there artwork on Tee Fury, so when you see a new Fury everyday with a new artist, they are just "renting" their art to us for the day to sell and produce. Some feel having an archive of old shirts we featured may jeopardize an artists ability to sell this design to other sites/companies. So - if the artists WANT to have their work displayed then we can do it.
2) The other challenge here is a selfish one - basically we want everyone coming back to the site everyday or at least getting an update from the site everyday via RSS (I'm building this right now), twitter etc. So - does providing the old legacy Fury shirts make the site less sticky or reduce frequent daily visits?
Those are the two issues I struggle with - but I would love to hear what everyone else thinks.
Of course, there is nothing stopping someone from posting Todays, yesterdays and every Fury in the forums themselves . . .
Tender Branson313 weeks agoMy opinion on the matter:
1. I can understand this issue from the artist standpoint. But I think that most artists are going to reveal this information anyway so that it doesn't come back to haunt them later on.
2. I don't think it could really hurt to show previous shirts, in fact I think it would only entice people to visit more often. For example, if I came on yesterday for the first time and saw the batman tee (which is not my particular style of tee) I would be less inclined to visit daily if that's all I thought TF had to offer.
No matter what you still have to visit daily if you want to purchase a shirt because after 24 hours its gone.
jesuschrist313 weeks agoVery good points - best place to implement? just add a forum tab? link on the home page which says "Past Tees"?
If we do show the old shirts (and comments) I just know service is going to get flooded with "Hey I tried to buy that awesome Jimiyo shirt but I can't! whats the deal??" - I will build a little gallery then of all the past tees - when you click on them it shows the old comments (and allows for ongoing discussion on the tees) - and if an artist wants us to remove one then no prob - we will just hide theirs. Any other suggestions or thoughts on how this could be really cool?
noFunk313 weeks agoi don't think you need to put comments, just the shirt graphic and the date it was up...call it something like "Hall of Fame"
nautikal313 weeks agoThis is a good idea. I spent at least 10 minutes last night trying to find a link that showed the previous tees :D.
tomburns313 weeks agoi'm with noFunk, it would be cool to have just an 'archived' page, with all previous teefury tees, without comments or anything, but maybe just a link to the artists site on each design.
that wy, people could see what they missed out on, and even find out where to go to get one if it happened to be produced somewhere else by that artist later on.
sound good? :)
Reliique313 weeks agoBtw
1)artist is allowed to print that shirt later or not? In case he can this would be first place to come for them.
2)Have you everr considered some kind of once a month event, could be called ''Fury''. Reprint the best shirt (fastest sold or using some other criteria)
3)Guys hoodies would be bloody awesome! Also it would make you more unique..
3.1 cause afaik almost no1 is making hoodie contest
3.2 selling hoodies along the shirts would fit with the your values of 1 per day.. you would just have 1 hoodie 1 shirt
3.3 Summer is almost over and at autumn/winter hoodies will be in season.
3.4 You can probably print them at same place
3.5 Artists have many different sites mentioned that sell their shirts, but hoodie would immediately stand out.
3.6 As new company this could extra edge to you marketing and traffic.
Just my 5 euro cents.
Arrow313 weeks agoI also like the idea of a hall of fame section with links to the artist website. btw the artist section on here is really cool. Looking forward to seeing this site grow.
tomburns313 weeks agoi second that arrow, this is a really neat, fresh concept for a tshirt site, im excited to see it grow as well.
wotto313 weeks agoI think an archive section is needed to set the bar for designers coming to the site to see what has printed before. Should help to stop masses of designs coming forward that are a bit shoddy. :)
noFunk312 weeks agoI totally agree with Wotto, its always nice to see all the other winning shirts! Also have you guys thought about putting up images of people/customers wearing the shirts? or is that a little too anothersite?
stonebraker312 weeks agoI say keep it simple and only show the shirt of the day.
bleou311 weeks agoif it's a problem showing the artists work, but crediting them with a link to their site wouldn't help...hmmm, maybe we could send in photos of us WEARING the shirt. of course, then the site would be bombarded with photos. hmmm, just an idea.
Cuzzi311 weeks agoi think rather than miles and miles of built up tee designs that most people will never look at, it would be a good idea to have a "last weeks designs" section. it would have to be updated everyday of course, but it would give the artists recognition for an entire week and new comers to the site would be able to see the wide range of designs that are chosen as the tee of the day.
sheyrakelley311 weeks agoI agree with Cuzzi in that the tees would quickly build if there were to be an archive. The art featured here is so diverse that even an archive of a week's worth of work would do the trick for anyone who was curious... The RSS still gets to be the primary reference point for ALL of the previous tees.
wotto311 weeks agomaybe just a page with thumbnails???
snarkygal311 weeks agoI believe there definitely has to be a way for a visitor to the site to see all the past shirts, whether it be thumbnails or full comps with links to the artist's websites. But, either way, it must be done.
You could use this page as a style guide or template (its not mine btw):
Each thumbnail lead to the Woot page selling that shirt. In this case, it could be used to link to the artist's website.
xylotism311 weeks agoYep, I'd like to see past shirts. I was trying to find the one I bought yesterday to show a friend... it's kinda weird not being able to look back on your purchase.
robbielee311 weeks agoI agree whole artedly. As a shirt artist, I love any residual exposure, plus I think it's neat to look back through if I (gasp) forgot to check Teefury on a given day.
ocean1009311 weeks agoI second being able to see past shirts. It doesn't have to be anything fancy like someone else said even a thumbnail gallery with click through links to the artist's site would be great. Besides being able to see past designs I think it helps newbies (like me - when I got here I clicked all over the place trying to find an 'old tees' section ;) get a feel for what kind of place tee fury is and for artists - the kind of designs that'll get accepted/printed.
Shirts on Sale311 weeks agoWhile you're waiting for this feature to be implemented, you can see all past TeeFury designs in the Shirts on Sale TeeFury archive.
SilkyGardens311 weeks agoAlso...if you have the RSS feed. You can see past shirts there also.
Shirts on Sale311 weeks agoThe RSS feed is great because it has both the model and detail pictures.
SailorButterfly311 weeks agoThanks for the link, Shirts on Sale.
I've forgotten to check the site a couple of days, so I definitely like to see what I missed. I'm still getting used to have a new site to check every day. ;-)
It also helped because a friend of mine received a wrong or extra shirt on accident, and I was able to look up which shirt it was she received.
In short, I'm all for some sort of gallery of past shirts!
daleedwinmurray310 weeks agoI think an archive of past designs is a really good idea in terms of building a bit of 'equity' into the Tee Fury proposition. I think it will add some character to the brand/site which in turn will encourage punters to buy into it. As it stands right now, if I were a new customer coming to the site for the first time I think I might find it a bit bare and one dimensional.
That's what I think anyhow
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Spanish - Mediterranean
b-95010Square Feet: 1042 Bedrooms: 2
Full Bathrooms: 2The double-door entry leads to a dramatically vaulted living room which overlooks a delightful rear lanai. The dining room is easily served by the kitchen which features a pantry closet. The vaulted master bedroom has a huge walk-in closet with built-in shelves and a private bath. Learn More


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NORMAN — Parades bring out the little kid in most of us, and University of Oklahoma faculty and staff are not immune. Many of them drive fancy roadsters, convertibles or vintage classics in the annual OU Homecoming parade.
Others do other jobs, like get in a cherry picker— the metal basket at the end of a boom crane — to be lifted above the crowds.
Vice President of Student Affairs Clark Stroud, sporting a cheery crimson-striped bow tie, did just that on Saturday. Stroud has been the homecoming parade emcee for 15 or 16 years.
"I love it," he said. "It's my favorite thing that I get to do every year."
Stroud said he used to emcee from street level, but he couldn't see the bands and floats as they came his way. Now, he has a great view, perched high above the parade.
His lofty perch doesn't make him nervous, he said. He's having too much fun.
"I choose the music and everything," he said.
The 2013 Grand Marshall, meteorologist Gary England, was also excited. He and his wife rode in a 1957 Chevrolet convertible. Friday, he was honored in a ring ceremony. It was a big weekend, even for a seasoned television pro like England.
"Yesterday was one of the best days of my life," England said of the ring ceremony.
Boyd Street was lined with spectators, many of them families.
Marcy and Daniel Schuermann had brought their daughters Amelia and Norah to see the homecoming parade. It was Norah's first parade ever. Donning pink sunglasses and outfitted in OU fan apparel, she sat quietly in her stroller, watching and waiting.
Sisters Emily and Stephanie Amorim of Oklahoma City came to the parade together for the first time. Stephanie is an OU student who loves the parade and wanted to share the experience with her little sister.


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This seminar will outline the key messages from IEMA's latest report - From Waste to Resources - and provide an opportunity to discuss sustainable resource management actions with its author -...
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IEMA is running 3 conferences in 2014- 'How can IEMA Professionals enable sustainable growth?'; the 'Resource & Waste Management Conference'; and the 'EMS Forum'.
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This seminar will outline the key messages from IEMA's latest report - From Waste to Resources - and provide an opportunity to discuss sustainable resource management actions with its author - Josh...


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AMD pushing ARM/x86-compatibility for server business, says senior VP Lisa Su
AMD has been reorganizing its businesss, such as moving its desktop business headquarters to Beijing,...
Intel prepared for emerging industries, says company president Renee James
Intel president Renee James, during a recent interview, told Digitimes that the company and its partners...
Turning a smartphone into a PC in a pocket: Q&A with Analogix
According to a recent IDC research note, the transition toward mobile and cloud-based computing is...
ECS looking to evolve: Q&A with ECS executive Samuel Yeh
As a long runner in the motherboard industry, Elitegroup Computer Systems (ECS) has been competing...
Taiwan-based companies have a long and successful history of involvement in the supply chain for mobile devices, which for the purposes of this article consist...
The year 2011 saw the motherboard industry reverse its trend of declining shipments year-on-year, to post a slight 0.2% growth. This upturn in fortunes was expected...
The notebook industry in 2010 experienced several major events that significantly changed the industry's ecosystem for the year and the industry is also believed...
The motherboard industry began 2010 with optimism and expected to see a reversal of the previous two years' declines in revenues and shipments as the impact of...
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Taiwan notebook Original Design Manufacturers (ODMs) account for more than 90% of global notebook production and Digitimes is there to provide daily...
The early success Google's Android platform has achieved in the handset market has caused system makers, software developers and semiconductor players...
Computex 2014 will be hosted from June 3-7 at the Taipei World Trade Center in Taiwan.
Notebook ODMs have announced their shipments in June
For the global LED lighting market, the market size will reach US$25.82 billion in 2014 or a market penetration rate of 23.4%. This is attributable to exponential shipment growth for light bulbs, tubes, and directional lamps.
This Special Report provides forecasts through 2015 for Greater China touch panel shipments with breakdowns based on technology (glass, film, resistive), application (smartphone, NB and tablet) and by firm.
This Special Report will provide in-depth analyses to forecast whether global smartphone shipments in 2014 will maintain a growth similar to that of 2013 and what the global shipment scale will reach in 2014.


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U.S. News Rankings
|Ranking score and category
Old Dominion University is a public institution that was founded in 1930. It has a total undergraduate enrollment of 19,612, its setting is urban, and the campus size is 251 acres. It utilizes a semester-based academic calendar. Old Dominion University's ranking in the 2014 edition of Best Colleges is National Universities, Tier 2. Its in-state tuition and fees are $8,820 (2013-14); out-of-state tuition and fees are $24,480 (2013-14).
Originally created as a division of the College of William and Mary, Old Dominion University is now an independent institution in Norfolk, Virginia. Students have more than 100 academic programs to choose from and, outside of class, more than 300 clubs and organizations to consider. Freshmen aren't required to live on campus. The ODU sports teams compete in the NCAA Division I Conference USA.
The university is also committed to research, operating the Center for Accelerator Science and the Virginia Modeling, Analysis and Simulation Center. Old Dominion University also offers a wide variety of graduate degree programs, including those in the Strome College of Business and the Darden College of Education. Notable alumni of Old Dominion University include Ben Bailey, former host of the TV game show "Cash Cab," and Jay Harris, ESPN "SportsCenter" anchor.
|School mission and unique qualities (as provided by the school):
Old Dominion University is Virginia's forward-focused residential metropolitan research university for high-achieving students who want rigorous academics and an energetic community with a rich mix of nationalities, cultures, and life experiences.
General Information
|School type
|public, coed college
|Year founded
|Religious affiliation
|Academic calendar
|2012 Endowment
When applying to Old Dominion University, it's important to note the application deadline is February 1, and the early action deadline is December 1. Scores for either the ACT or SAT test are due June 1. The application fee at Old Dominion University is $50. It is selective, with an acceptance rate of 71.7 percent and an early acceptance rate of 75.9 percent.
For more information about the tests, essays, interviews, and admissions process, visit the Applying to College knowledge center.
|Fall 2012 acceptance rate
|Application deadline
|February 1
|SAT/ACT scores must be received by
|June 1
Academic Life
The student-faculty ratio at Old Dominion University is 21:1, and the school has 35.5 percent of its classes with fewer than 20 students. The most popular majors at Old Dominion University include: Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services; Health Professions and Related Programs; Social Sciences; English Language and Literature/Letters; and Education. The average freshman retention rate, an indicator of student satisfaction, is 80 percent.
|Class sizes
|Student-faculty ratio
|4-year graduation rate
|Five most popular majors for 2012 graduates
Student Life
Old Dominion University has a total undergraduate enrollment of 19,612, with a gender distribution of 46.3 percent male students and 53.7 percent female students. At this school, 23.7 percent of the students live in college-owned, -operated, or -affiliated housing and 76.3 percent of students live off campus. Old Dominion University is part of the NCAA I athletic conference.
|Total enrollment
|Student gender distribution
|Undergraduate men who are members of a fraternity
|Undergraduate women who are members of a sorority
|Collegiate athletic association
Campus Info & Services
Old Dominion University offers a number of student services including nonremedial tutoring, women's center, placement service, day care, health service, and health insurance. Old Dominion University also offers campus safety and security services like 24-hour foot and vehicle patrols, late night transport/escort service, 24-hour emergency telephones, lighted pathways/sidewalks, student patrols, and controlled dormitory access (key, security card, etc). Of the students at Old Dominion University, 65 percent have cars on campus. Alcohol is permitted for students of legal age at Old Dominion University.
|Students who have cars on campus
|Health insurance offered
More About Campus Info & Services
Paying for School
At Old Dominion University, 59.1 percent of full-time undergraduates receive some kind of need-based financial aid and the average need-based scholarship or grant award is $6,418.
Paying for college doesn't have to be difficult or devastating. Go to the Paying for College knowledge center to get advice on raising cash and reducing costs.
|In-state tuition and fees
|$8,820 (2013-14)
|Out-of-state tuition and fees
|$24,480 (2013-14)
|Room and board
|$9,842 (2013-14)
|Financial aid statistics
* Overview details based on 2012 data


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By John Vogl
Thomas Vanek remembers a time when the Sabres could skate onto the ice, have a lackluster performance and still leave with a victory. With two straight playoff misses and a rebuilding team in place, those days are gone.
"Whoever makes our team, we won't be favored by anyone," Vanek told The News today. "That's OK. I think you can be a young team and a good team. I think we have two good goaltenders who can play.
"You have to battle, and every game's going to be important for us. Teams in the past we've had, we had off nights and we would still win. I don't think that's going to happen too much anymore. I think we have to be on top of our game to beat the Detroits and those kinds of teams.
"In the past for us we've had good teams. Maybe our goals were a little too high. I think every team thinks it'll work hard for that Stanley Cup, but I think you have to take it a step at a time. For us, I think it really is just to get into the playoffs."
It remains to be seen whether Vanek will be in Buffalo come playoff time. He's entering the final year of his contract and has been the subject of trade talks. Still, he's not surprised he skated in First Niagara Center today.
"No, not at all," he said. "My end-of-the-year meeting was good. I just said my thoughts. I never asked for a trade, so from that point on I'm not surprised that I'm still here. But at the same time, if they would have moved me, I wouldn't have been surprised either way.
"This is just a story that until something happens people want to know. To me, it's not an issue."
Vanek said he hasn't closed the door on a contract extension, but he wants to see how the young team and new coach Ron Rolston perform before he decides his future.
"I just want to see where it goes," Vanek said. "I have that right, and I'm taking it. I don't feel like I'm doing a disservice to anyone. Some people might agree with me, some don't. That's the way it goes either way.
"It's a new coaching staff, it's new everything, a lot of new players. I like Ron. I think the youth is good that we have, but I don't know our young guys how good they can be. Until you see it over a good span of games, I don't think anyone's going to know."
taggedThomas Vanek


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Sounders FC scored three goals in a 22-minute span to roar past Tigres UANL and into the CONCACAF Champions League semifinal round.
The 3-1 victory Tuesday night at CenturyLink Field gave Seattle a 3-2 aggregate-goal win in the series. The result makes the Sounders the first Major League Soccer club to eliminate a Mexican club in the knockout rounds of Champions League.
Seattle went into the match needing to overcome the 1-0 advantage Tigres had taken in the series opener last week in Mexico.
The road became considerably steeper in the 23rd minute, when Tigres forward Elias Hernandez broke behind the Sounders defense and won his one-on-one battle with goalkeeper Michael Gspurning.
That put the visitors ahead 1-0 on the night, 2-0 on aggregate, and because they now had a road goal, it meant Seattle would need at least three goals to advance.
That seemed a mountain to climb for a club that hadn't scored in either of its first two competitions this season. But Tigres was a man down after midfielder Manuel Viniegra had been sent off just before halftime with his second yellow card.
Seattle's scoreless streak reached 252 minutes before DeAndre Yedlin sent a 28-yard volley past Tigres goalkeeper Jorge Diaz de Leon in the 53rd minute.
Seattle's second goal came eight minutes later from even greater distance as newly acquired defender Djimi Traore launched a ball that skimmed under the crossbar and into the net.
That pulled the Sounders even on aggregate, but they still needed another to overcome the Tigres' advantage in the away-goal tie-breaker. That goal came in the 75th minute when Eddie Johnson took a pass from Steve Zakuani, made a run down the left side and fired at a tight angle into the far netting.
Seattle returns to MLS play at 5 p.m. Saturday when the Portland Timbers visit CenturyLink.Don Ruiz: 253-597-8808 email@example.com


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Early next week, Tampa Bay could be slammed with a hurricane. This comes only weeks after Tropical Storm Debby caused flooding and structural damage in June.
With that in mind, animal experts in Hillsborough County say now is the time to make preparations for pets before Isaac arrives.
Carol Childs, founder of the National Humane Society at 4039 Gunn Highway in Carrollwood, often cares for animals after natural disasters. She said having a plan in place before a tropical storm or hurricane hits is crucial.
"Pet owners need to know where shelters are," she said. "I'd rather have a plan and not need it than need it and not have a plan.
A common mistake pet owners make is putting animals in wire cages, Childs said.
"They are better off in the airline carriers with holes in the side," she said. "It will bounce back if it gets hit. The wire ones, if something crushes it, it remains crushed. It makes me sad because the animals can't get out."
There are four pet-friendly shelters that will open after an order from the emergency operations manager in Hillsborough County, said Marti Ryan spokeswoman for Hillsborough County Animal Services.
They are: Shields Middle School in Ruskin, Burnett Middle School in Seffner, Bartels Middle School in Tampa and Sergeant Paul R. Smith Middle School in Citrus Park.
The shelters are only open on a first-come, first-serve basis, Ryan said.
Ryan emphasized finding someone in a non-evacuation zone to keep pets if a pet owner lives in an evacuation zone.
"You don't want to leave animals behind," she said. "They are part of the family, and can't fend for themselves."
Ryan's tips for preparing for pet care before a storm are:
- Make sure shots are up to date, including rabies vaccinations.
- Get an implanted microchip in your pet. If animals run in a storm, their tags can come off, but a microchip can't.
- Get a license tag from the county.
- Special order a crate if you have a big dog.
- Make sure pets have extra medications, especially if they have anxiety medication because they struggle during thunderstorms.
"They are instinctual survivors, but they have been so dependent on us," said Childs of pets. "It's not fair to ask them all of a sudden to have a skill we took from them. If anything goes wrong, they look at you."
To contact the National Humane Society, call 813-695-4777. To contact Hillsborough County Animal Services, call 813-744-5660, or go to http://www.hillsboroughcounty.org.
For more tips on preparing pets for a storm, visit Hillsborough County Animal Services online.


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Sydney is Australia's largest and oldest city. It is the site of the first European colony in Australia, which was established in 1788 in what is now known as New South Wales. Two centuries later, 21st century Sydney is a multicultural city known for iconic structures such as the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
From the Sydney Travel Guide
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A slightly jaded place, but clean, well located, and good enough value, given the prices elsewhere. The rates seem to vary according to the whim of the staff member you ask. One staff member insisted that Sunday is a weekend night and so should be charged at weekend rates??? I'd like to see correct rates posted on their website. ... more
It really is just a basic hotel. For the cost, no frills, and location, it was a good fit. If you're on a tight budget, Id suggest you to say here. ... more
Both my Wife enjoyed our stay. All the staff were all very friendly and helpful. I have rated the location only 3 stars, but buses and trains are only a 15 minute walk away. The noise from trains are there, but wasn't too much of a problem for us. ... more
Hi, I am heading to Sydney by car in a few weeks. I have yet to find a hostel that has parking, has anyone stayed anywhere in, or in close proximity to the city that has parking?? Thanks! ...
What's up I was wondering what the city of Sydney is like. What are the different neighboor hoods like? Is there one section that is more for young adults? Also what is getting around in the city like. What is the public transportation like? How expensive are that taxis? Any other details would ...
So im going to sydney on saturday morning. Arrive sunday night oz time. When I booked my flight a month ago I was dead nervous but not anymore. Cant explain why. Feel like im half gone already. Somebody out there might be able to make sense of that. Anyway im all packed. Just got back from the pub. Had ...
Day 13
on the deck of the bed and breakfast We drove to Sydney where we returned the car. City driving on the left ...
Posted in Australia by zillichs
4th stop: Sydney Population: 4,504,469 (2006) GDP: 2058/km2 (5,330.2/sq mi) Density: Language: I came to find Nemo, just kidding. Sydney is a beautiful place. I arrived a night time, the way ...
Posted in Traveling with tina by tgutierrez
Down Under
Predictable Sightseeing with no sleep for 20 hours Musn't move or it'll fall over View from sydney tower 304m up! Who dropped the bomb? Apparently this is harmless, yeah right! Lee stroking a shark... okay a baby one Even Lucy dared have a go!! ...
Posted in Lucy and Lee's World Tour by LucyOwens
What's more important to you?Price Popularity


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by Amy Moritz
The Basics: Canisius upset top-seeded and nationally-ranked Niagara, 5-3, in the semifinals of the Atlantic Hockey Championships at Blue Cross Arena. The Golden Griffins will play the winner of the second semifinal (UConn-Mercyhurst) in Saturday's championship. The winner gets the league's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. Niagara goes back to Lewiston and watches the scoreboard and computer rankings to see if they will get an at-large bid.
How Canisius Won: Timely goal scoring. The Griffs big three players -- forwards Kyle Gibbons and Cody Freeman and goaltender Tony Capobianco -- get the headlines. But the Griffs are deep and on their seven-game win streak all 18 players have registered a point. The other key? The Griffs are confident, composed and having fun. Never underestimate the importance of playing loose. Especially in March.
How Niagara Lost: The Purple Eagles went 0-for-4 on the power play and while they held a 44-29 advantage in shots, couldn't connect. Niagara was also missing senior defenseman Dan Weiss who suffered a lower body injury against RIT. The Purple Eagles missed his leadership and his ability to block shots, clear pucks and tie up sticks in front of Carsen Chubak.
Player of the Game: Tyler Wiseman. The sophomore forward came into the game with just nine points. In the semifinal, he scored twice and setup the game-winning goal.
Fun Fact: Wiseman is from Burlington, Ontario and played for the Burlington Cougars of the OJHL, just like Canisius alum and Lightning player Cory Conacher. And both Wiseman and Conacher missed significant time at the start of their freshman years with broken wrists.
Player of the Game II: Tony Capobianco. He made 41 saves and was key in keeping Niagara 0-for-4 on the power play. It was another steady, consistent game from the sophomore, who embodies cool, calm, collected. He never panics. He never gets too high or too low. He is like "whatevs." And it wins big games.
What this Means - Canisius: The Griffs will be in second conference championship, but their first where an NCAA bid is on the line. In 1999 they reached the MAAC final, losing to Holy Cross, but the league did not have an automatic bid. This is the closest the Griffs have been to the NCAA tournament in program history.
What this Means - Niagara: The next two days will feature lots of scoreboard and computer ranking watching. The Purple Eagles have an excellent chance at an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. The hockey field is determined by conference tournament champions (auto bids) then filled in based on PairWise rankings. Niagara needs no wonky upsets in the other conference tournaments and to stay in the top 16 of the PairWise to make the field.
They Said It:
"We're really disappointed. I apologize to the school for our effort today. I didn't think that was the way it was going to turn out." Niagara goaltender and Atlantic Hockey Player of the Year Carsen Chubak.
"They were the better team tonight. They had a little more grit, showed a little more passion. We're going home. Their goal [Capobianco] is the first star again. They're on a heck of a run. You've got to tip your hat. That's been the story of the year in Atlantic Hockey, good goaltending." Niagara coach Dave Burkholder
"In my opinion ... our emotional levels have been just rock solid steady and to me that's where the timely scoring starts. We play with a lot of passion. We play with a lot emotion. But the passion is kept at a nice level. It's been a long year but really I think those timely goals come from just trying your hardest in practice, trying your hardest the next shift. And it hasn't come easily all year. But right now, when it comes together it's the strength of our team. It won the game for us today." Canisius coach Dave Smith


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Campus Rebrandingby Mike Dudek
As students returned to classes for the 2014 spring semester at Eastern Florida State College, they were greeted by colorful new light pole banners along the boulevards and parking lots, marquee decals and portable flag poles could be seen from nearby roads in front of all four campuses. And in common areas inside of buildings, framed displays as big as 16' square and large format murals all displayed the new collegiate branding and scenes of students and graduates "looking to the east".
The school was founded in 1960 as Brevard Community College and was officially reborn on July 1, 2013 as Eastern Florida State College, now offering a selection of 4-year programs in health care and business management. With the name change came also a new logo, and the need to build recognition for their expanded programs of study.
Administrative staff at the college contacted Britten in order to set the wheels in motion to explore rebranding opportunities at each campus. Britten's branding specialists visited in early fall and surveyed high visibility areas which would create the most impact. Britten Studios then prepared a proposal with original artwork and visual renderings of each proposed location, which were in turn refined in a collaborative process with the administration. Following approval of all elements, production began and installation was scheduled.
Between semesters, a crew from Britten Services was deployed with the complete set of banners and hardware systems and headed down to Florida. Over a period of two weeks, each campus was installed with the new graphics and the feedback from students was extremely positive.
The display systems make it easy to change the banners for future campaigns at the college. Using Britten's display systems, seasonal messaging, special events and sport schedules can all be updated quickly and easily.
Download the Case Study as a PDF.


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Every Tuesday morning the WCBA hosts a group of like-minded people that gather together to network and exchange business ideas. The meeting is held at Cobb County Police Precinct 5 and goes from 8:15am until 9:00am.
Membership with the WCBA is not required and there is no cost to attend. Please ask a friend to attend with you.
Rob DeSoto of CitruSolution will be doing a seven minute presentation. Please come and support your fellow small business owner by attending their seven minute presentation and learning more about their business and what is a good referral for them.


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Performing Arts Library Contact Information
Performing Arts Library
Kent State University
D-004 Music and Speech Center
1325 Theatre Drive
P.O. Box 5190
Kent, OH 44242-0001
Phone: (330) 672-2004
E-mail the Performing Arts Library
More about the Music and Speech Center
Performing Arts Library Staff
Joe Clark
Head of the Performing Arts Library
Liaison Librarian for Music, Theatre and Dance
Phone: (330) 672-1667
Performing Arts Library, Rm. D-004A
Email Joe
Peter H. Lisius
Music & Media Catalog Librarian
Phone: (330) 672-6316
Performing Arts Library, Rm. D-005D (M, W, F)
Main Library Rm. 312 (T, Th)
E-mail Peter
More about Peter
Amanda Evans
Senior Library Associate
Phone: (330) 672-1668
Performing Arts Library, Rm. D-004B
E-mail Amanda


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The Westport Police Department is continuing to monitor the area from Hillspoint Road to South Compo and Imperial Avenue for the two roaming dogs that were running around Wednesday and Thursday morning, Westport Police Captain Sam Arciola said.
"It is encouraging to us that there have been no recent sightings of the two dogs and that we are hoping that their unknown owner or owners have taken possession of them again," Arciola said.
"We are continuing to advise residents in these areas, should they observe the dogs, not to approach them and report all sightings to the Westport Police Department," he said.
Interested in Westport's news, events, community bulletins, blogs and businesses? Sign up for the free Westport Patch daily newsletter, "like" us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.


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CORBIN, Ky. —
A woman appeared in a Kentucky circuit court this week facing charges of swapping her newborn son for a pickup truck and drugs.
Heather A. Kaminsky, 31, had been charged with human trafficking and unlawful possession of a methamphetamine precursor. But in court, she pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of endangerment of the welfare of a minor.
Last summer, a confidential source tipped the Laurel County Sheriff's Department to the trade, which involved a 1999 silver Dodge Dakota. Kaminsky later sold the truck for $800 and some methamphetamine.
The baby boy was found in good health at a home near Corbin. He was subsequently removed by a judge's order.
Kaminsky will be sentenced later this month.
Details for this story were provided by the Corbin (Ky.) Times-Tribune.


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Spiral bound and everything!
Another Wednesday, another mainstream media member making less than accurately informed statements about issues they think they understand…
Buckeye 411
Tags: 2012 Season, Archie Griffin, Cal Golden Bears, Charlie Weis, JB Shugarts, Jeff Tedford, Jordan Hall, Kyle Dodson, Mich1gAAn, Michael Bennett, Mississippi State, MZone, Nathan Shapiro, Nathan Williams, Oregon, SBP, SEC, Texas A&M, Tickets, Tim Brando, Tony Gerdeman, Urban Meyer, Yahoo! Categories: College Football, Humor, Michigan Football, NCAA Investigations, Ohio State Football


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What is a Free Press e-edition?
The Free Press e-edition is an exact online replica of the printed newspaper – it contains all the news, photos, ads and special sections in the printed Winnipeg Free press. It is fully searchable – plus you have the ability to access past editions (30 days worth), email and print stories.
Are there any costs to the schools?
There are NO costs to the schools – the NIE e-edition continues to be generously funded by our corporate sponsors, home delivery subscribers (through their donations).
Improved Accessibility
All you need is Internet access and a web browser. NO download is required, and there is NO special software to load.
Beyond the printed word
- Cater to the needs of a new generation of computer savvy students
- Promote social responsibility by using an environmentally friendly newspaper format
- Teach students to work with prime source materials with fully searchable content
- Share information by printing, emailing or clipping articles, photos, illustrations and advertisements
- Providing a secure online experience for students compared to browsing the internet for news
If you are not familiar with our E-edition – please click on the link below for a demo of the site.


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You must earn 10,000 points to post other members' whiteboard
"I'm Scared! Aren't you?" Naw! While I do see that global warming is real, our government lies along with their wealthy friends they work for and the big corporations. This is just another billionaire whose going to make more money off of all of us. Hope you had a great Independence Day. Have a great day and week ahead.
Love your Avatar, you are an all American.
According to the credit card companies, It is illegal to for a merchant to charge more for the consumer using a credit card. However it is acceptable to give a discount for paying cash. Therefore, gas stations that post only the cash price on the street sign and still accept credit cards but at a higher price are breaking the law.You may volunteer to pay a debit card fee at a gas pump or an ATM machine, because prohibiting that would restrict bank profits.
The website is much nicer now with the useless comments section removed!
Shep, No just not the social media buddy type.
Hi did you forget to click on accept for my buddy request? Thanks.
Congratulations on Earning 1.56 MM points, enjoy your nice red pick up. Most buddies don't reach that mark,. that is dedication. Wishing you the best in all that you do. Hope you had a wonderful Memorial Day weekend. Lets be buddies. Shep
Thx for the posting to my board!
I agree with your point on the ID theft at stations.
And your Avatar.
"Make your own power from solar at home!" That's right! Plenty more to do besides that.


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For immediate release – 10/10/12Director of Communications Rita Elliott, 815-226-3374
Rockford, Ill., – Assistant Professor of Biology Troy Skwor, Ph.D., recently published findings on his research developing alternative approaches to killing bacteria. With the help of a team of researchers, Dr. Skwor used different light treatment to combat bacterial growth. Antibiotic therapy against bacteria is becoming increasingly resistant to treatment in recent years. The article, "Inhibitory effects of 405 nm irradiation on Chlamydia trachomatis growth and characterization of the ensuing inflammatory response in HeLa cells", was published in August in BioMed Central Microbiology, a highly regarded international journal.
The research concluded that the application of blue light (405 nm) drastically impairs growth of Chlamydia trachomatis, a bacterium that causes the leading sexually transmitted infection (~2.8 million cases per year) in the United States. Unknowingly, it is also the leading preventable cause of permanent blindness around the world (8 million cases), and is becoming stubbornly resistant to antibiotic treatment in both cases.
According to Dr. Skwor, most of the 8 million cases of Chlamydia infections of the eye, which can cause blindness, occur in developing countries where clean water and access to health care is minimal. Considering this, the development of a light that could kill the bacteria and be self-treatable would help millions suffering from the infection worldwide.
The publication took Dr. Skwor and his research group four years to complete and publish. Only in press since August 15, 2012, the article has already been labeled by the journal as "highly accessed" or viewed by high number of readers suggesting the importance of their findings to the biology and medical field internationally.
Since arriving at Rockford College in Fall 2011, Dr. Skwor continues his research with many Rockford College undergraduates. Over the summer, undergraduate student Kayla Olsen (Senior, Rock City, Ill.) was awarded a Student/Faculty Research Grant funded by the College to help continue the research project involving phototherapy or the use of light to reduce scarring during chronic diseases. Jenilee Johnson, (Junior, Sycamore, Ill.) was also involved in the research project during this past summer and continues to conduct research in the field.
To view the complete article, visit the BioMed Central journal page.
8/4/2014Regents Golf Play Day
8/6/2014PYSK Talks: Ehren Jarrett - Culture Eats Strategy for Breakfast
8/7/2014EDP: Seminar #19 - Negotiating
8/9/2014 ROAR (Registration) for Fall 2014, by appointment only
8/14/2014EDP: Seminar #20 - Forecasting
6/24/2014University land donation to Rockford Park District aids Alpine Dam improvements
6/11/2014Students interested in a nursing career invited to attend Rockford University visit day June 18
6/4/2014Professor Dave Menard art exhibit "Flavor Country" to open June 6 at Kortman Gallery
5/29/2014Rockford University hosts Transfer Tuesdays throughout summer
5/13/2014Professors recognized for teaching excellence


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By Nick Snow
STILLWATER, Okla. —
For 31 minutes, Bishop McGuinness held Stillwater High School's Carson Teel scoreless. It's the other 60 seconds the Irish would like to have back.
Teel scored five points in the final minute — including a clutch 28-foot 3-pointer with 7 seconds left — as Stillwater avenged an earlier season loss to Class 5A No. 1 Bishop McGuinness with a 48-47 win over the Irish Friday at the Pioneer Fieldhouse.
"When I put it up I had a good feeling it was going in," Teel said. "It was frustrating at first because when you're not scoring you feel like you can't do anything. But I was able to knock it down and we got the W."
"You can't say enough about Carson Teel," Stillwater coach Michael Davis said. "The kid worked for it. He was having an off night. He made a bad pass to Jordan (Brown) earlier in the game, but the kid made plays."
Twice in the second half it looked like the win was going to slip away — including once in the fourth quarter as the Irish opened the quarter with a 10-2 run, forcing Davis to call a timeout.
"I told them that they deserved to win this game," Davis said. "They just kept doing what they've been doing all year. They never gave up. That's the Pioneer pride and they showed it."
The Pioneers (15-4) got off to a slow start as Bishop McGuinness (17-4) controlled the pace of the game early as the Irish jumped out to a 13-8 lead after the first quarter.
The Pioneers continued to claw back, pulling within one, 19-18, at halftime before Stillwater finally took a 33-31 lead heading into the fourth quarter.
Trailing by two in the last 45 seconds, Rico Thompson stole the ball and fed Teel for an easy layup, tying the game at 45. Thompson finished with 21 points to lead Stillwater.
"Coach (Derrick) Verner asked us to step up and make a play," Thompson said. "I just saw an opportunity and took it. We've been through things like this before, so it wasn't really that big of a deal."
With the win, Stillwater may have clinched its spot as a regional host.
"We wanted this bad," Teel said. "We knew we had a chance to host a regional and we wanted to win this one for coach (Davis) and his family. It definitely feels good since we lost to them twice last year and once this year."
Bishop McGuinness 33, Stillwater girls 29
As Stillwater coach Carl Treat sat in his office after the game against Bishop McGuinness, his look said it all. Treat, slouched slightly in his chair with eyes almost glazed over, still seemed frustrated by his team's lack of execution in the 33-29 loss to the Lady Irish Friday at the Pioneer Fieldhouse.
"We were up 11-3 in the first quarter and averaged six points per quarter after that," Treat said. "We had too many turnovers, too many missed rebounds, too many missed opportunities."
The Lady Pioneers (11-8) had their fair share of opportunities to get the win — or at the very least force a second overtime game against the Lady Irish (7-13) — but with time winding down and Stillwater trailing by two, Kayla Klaus' pass sailed just out of an open Callie Atkins' fingertips.
"That was just a very good symbol of how things went for us tonight," Treat said. "Again, that's a missed opportunity. You've got to play harder than we did, you've got to work harder than we, you have to guard better than we did and McGuinness outplayed us tonight."
It wasn't all bad for Stillwater, however. The Lady Pioneers opened the game with an 9-2 run, aided by Austyn Iven's 3-pointer and a technical foul on McGuinness' Maddie Andrews as Stillwater led 11-7 after one quarter.
But all that seemed to vanish in an instant as Stillwater's post players found themselves in foul trouble, and the offense struggled to be patient and wait for an open look without them.
"It was difficult to get into a groove with a different rotation than we're used to," Iven said. "We should still be OK no matter who is in the game if we play hard. … We just weren't being patient. We were rushed and we weren't playing solid defense."
Clinging to a 18-15 halftime lead, Bishop McGuinness tied the game at 22 on Gabby Grubb's 3-pointer with 2:35 left in the third, giving the Lady Irish plenty of momentum despite being down 24-22 after three quarters.
The Lady Irish took their first lead of the game on a pair of free throws from Andrews at the 4:08 mark. The teams traded the lead late, but eventually the turnovers caught up to the Lady Pioneers as Stillwater missed a couple of open looks at the basket and was forced to foul. From there, Torie Shanbour made 3 of 4 to seal it for the Lady Irish in the final 10 seconds
"It's really frustrating," Iven said. "We played hard. We just came up a little too short."
Iven led the Lady Pioneers with 12 points while Lauren Stettnisch chipped in 8 points. Halley Randolph also had 8 rebounds — several in the final minute to keep Stillwater in the game — but it wasn't enough as Stillwater's regional hopes likely took a big hit with the loss.
"It's disappointing to have a big crowd here and play like we did," Treat said. "We have to go back and look at our preparation and look at our execution. They just outplayed us tonight. We've got to do a better job executing and taking care of the ball."


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Hawaiian Chorus
(Mus 410B)
The Hawaiian choral tradition is one of the pillars of Hawaiian music. This course is designed to give students the opportunity to participate in Hawaiian singing within a choral ensemble.
While the class focus is upon repertoire and performing, it also gives attention to Hawaiian language and the background of each song. There is a public performance at the end of each semester. All music is performed by memory.
The instructor is Nola A. Nahulu, who is artistic director for the concert choral ensemble Ka Waiola o Na Pukanileo as well as the choirs of Kawaiaha`o Church and the Pearl Harbor Hawaiian Civic Club.


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Teacher Education Graduate Profiles
Our graduates go on to teach throughout Pennsylvania, the United States, and the world. We have highlighted a few of our graduates below to give you an idea of what Messiah College graduates are doing and how studying at Messiah College has impacted their lives and careers.
Elementary Education Profiles -
Brittany Williams, Mathematics Certification, 7-12
David Gilbert, History with Social Studies Certification, 7-12
Andrew Miller, History with Social Studies Certification, 7-12


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Matt got the Galaxy Nexus smart phone after having a flip phone for the last 8 years and joined Facebook as well. He can finally say goodbye to T9 texting and hello to the 900 million members connecting through the popular social network!
10 Things We Love 6.25.12Check out the 10 Things We Love this week from RTR pick-up lines to a solar powered eatery!
00VOTES100 Free DressesTo celebrate reaching 100k Facebook Fans, we're giving away 100 free dress rentals! Yep that's right, 100 winners. Head over to our Facebook page for a chance to win.
00VOTESFunky Shower CurtainHow amazing is this Shower Curtain, brought to you by Spinning Hat. You can now officially Facebook everywhere.
00VOTESKey ChainKaleigh loves this cool gadget that helps her iPhone last into the wee hours of the night. The Juice Buddy is a small portable charger that one can easily fit into any purse, clutch, or pocket that they bring out. You'll never have to worry about the dreaded '10% battery remains' again!
00VOTESHabana OutpostJustine enjoyed the tasty Mexican-style grilled corn at New York's first eco-eatery, the Habana Outpost. This solar-powered restaurant also offers a Sunday movie night for those who want to get some entertainment under the stars.
00VOTESPost CardsDon't have the time to get a souvenir during your summer trip? Don't sweat it, just get the fabulous app, Hipster, that allows you to turn any photo into a post card. Our very own head merchant, Derek, demonstrates just how easy this is!
00VOTESCycloneJanice and her boyfriend went to Coney Island this week and rode the Cyclone. Take a break from a movie night on the couch with your sweetie and instead try something fun and adventurous. Who knows, maybe you'll get a cute "couple picture" out of it too!
00VOTESFree SongsWe sort of love this ad outside of our office. When you hold your Samsung phone up to it, a new song starts to download- for free! How long until every bus stop gets one of these?
00VOTESHavens KitchenAshley visited Haven's Kitchen, an adorable cooking school/event place, in Chelsea this weekend. She and her friends learned how to make dumplings and fruit spring rolls, sipped on wine, and had great conversation. We can't wait for her to show us her new found cooking skills!
00VOTESTechnology UpgradeMatt got the Galaxy Nexus smart phone after having a flip phone for the last 8 years and joined Facebook as well. He can finally say goodbye to T9 texting and hello to the 900 million members connecting through the popular social network!


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The Daily Item
The United States Air Force recently held a ceremony for a Selinsgrove native.
Captain Kyle RJ Blett has recently been promoted to the rank of Captain in the United States Air Force at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas, where he is a valued member of the 59th Medical Squadron.
Blett entered his military career enlisting in the Marine Corp where he served for four years and rose the the rank of Sergeant. After his time, he re-enlisted in the Air Force.
As an enlisted Senior Airman, Blett entered Kuwait and was forward deployed to Iraq, serving in Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom 2003.
Prior to his latest assignment at Lackland AFB, Blett was an Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Combat Crew Commander Evaluator at Minot AFB, Minot, N.D. His responsibility was evaluating missile combat crews and primary mission duty for nuclear alerts. Blett's mission developed and provided combat-ready forces for nuclear deterrence and to support the President of the United States, plus combatant commanders, on global strike operations.
Blett is a graduate of Park University and obtained his master's degree from Troy University.
He is a graduate of Selinsgrove schools and has a wife, Tana (Sprenkel) Blett and one son, Jaydon.
Capt. Blett is the son of Ralph and Lorraine Blett, of Selinsgrove.


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12/20/13 — Patricia Gayle Smith, 50, of Isonville, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 18, 2013, at her home.
Gayle was born Dec. 30, 1962, in Ashland, the daughter of JC and Lorna Boggs Griffith of Webbville.
She gave her life to the Lord on July 29, 1983, and was of the Baptist faith. She was a mail carrier for the U.S. Postal Service and was director at the Elliott County Heritage and Cultural Center.
Besides her parents, she is survived by her husband, Mark Smith; four children, Chauncy and wife Brittany Griffith of Sandy Hook, Chaston Carroll of Isonville, Nick Smith of Isonville and Chuck and wife Amy Prince of Olympia; and six grandchildren, Bryce Griffith, Abagayle Griffith, Aiden Griffith, Kandace Smith, Jadia Smith and Alexis Armstrong. Also, she is survived by seven brothers and sisters, James Clayton Griffith of Webbville, Ricky Stephens of Olive Hill, Billy Stephens of Grayson, Lisa Jackson and Tresa Rice, both of Grayson, Wanda Oney of Willard and Linda Strickland of Ashland.
Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 21, 2013, at the Upper Bruin Enterprise Baptist Church with Brother Ennis Lewis Jr., Brother Leo Ison, and Brother Henry Sturgill Jr. officiating. Burial will be in the Elliott County Memory Gardens.
Friends may call after 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 20, at the Lewis & Ferguson Funeral Home in Sandy Hook and after 9 a.m. Saturday at the church.


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Pet of the Week
Pet of the Week: Summertime
This beagle/pug spent the first two years of her life in a Tennessee puppy mill with virtually no socialization or creature comforts.
Pet of the Week: Rock 'n' Roll
If you're looking for a great family dog and aren't "into" the dog park scene, Rock n' Roll might be the canine companion you've been looking for.
Pet of the Week: Scooter
Scooter is a darling little Southern gentleman, and he's available for adoption from WARL.
Pet of the Week: Sticky Wicket
Meet Sticky Wicket, an adorable puggle and this week's Pet of the Week.
Pet of the Week: Subway
Subway is a 2-year-old from Mississippi, and he's looking for his forever home.
Pet of the Week: Gupper
Looking for an irresistibly cute puppy? Then look no further than Gupper, the 4-month-old setter mix.
Pet of the Week: Coupe
The best way to describe Coupe is "handsome hunk." Seriously, this 1.5-year-old Great Pyrenees mix is stunning.
Pet of the Week: Davey Jones
This 2-year-old cat is as appealing as his human namesake, thanks to his good looks and charming personality.
Pet of the Week: Pirate
Ahoy, matey! Meet Pirate, a handsome 3-year-old Labrador mix, available for adoption.
Pet of the Week: Oakley
Oakley is a very handsome hound mix who is in search of a loving home.
Pet of the week: Ballerina
A brindle ballerina.
Pet of the Week: Fiona
Fiona, this week's Pet of the Week, is all about the love.
Pet of the Week: Trophies
With her gray coat, intelligent hazel eyes and alert demeanor, this 6-month-old pup would take the prize for distinctive looks.
Pet of the Week: Lisa, the last Sochi dog
Poor Lisa. This lovely 3-year-old shepherd mix is the last of the dogs from Sochi remaining at the Washington Animal Rescue League and she's beginning to feel unloved.
Pet(s) of the Week: Chickadee and Baby Bird
Say hello to Chickadee and Baby Bird, two darling 8-week-old kittens.
Pet of the Week: Bud
Say hello to Bud, a 3.5-month-old American Staffordshire terrier mix, available for adoption at the Washington Animal Rescue League.
Pet of the Week: Belka, a Sochi dog
Say "privyet" (pree-vyet)-- that's "hi" in Russian -- to Belka , a canine immigrant from Sochi. She's this week's Pet of the Week.
Pet of the Week: Footloose
Meet Footloose, a 6-year-old Pomeranian mix who has had quite a busy week.
Pet of the Week: Winifred
Meet Winifred! A sweet 5-year-old English bulldog.
Pet of the Week: Lily and Frankie
Lily and Frankie are a bonded dynamic duo.
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