text:
Businesslike: DIS Magazine's Stock Database
Shawn Maximo, from Neighboring Interests, 2013
Last month, DIS Magazine made The Suzanne Geiss Company, a gallery in downtown New York, an open photo studio. Don't worry if you missed it. There wasn't much to see. The first time I went, the main gallery was empty, save for some dark bags on the floor. In the office, a few people chatted and looked at a laptop. "The photographer is on break," they told me. "Come back in an hour." I did. It was just as deserted. (Later, I learned that Frank Benson was taking photos in the dark back room, to avoid interference from the main gallery's skylight.) I returned a few days later, on a Sunday morning when the editors of DIS were there. One of them was polishing a prop fridge. An intern busied herself with a vacuum.
But the substance of the show wasn't what was happening in the gallery but the result of it: disimages.com, a fully functional online stock-photo database. The project received its initial funding in the 2011 cycle of Rhizome Commissions, and once DIS secured the rest of the necessary capital and set up the site's framework, they started production at Suzanne Geiss. disimages.com will continue to expand its offerings as the contributing artists finish retouching their work. For now, visitors can peruse Shawn Maximo's surreal interiors, where domestic spaces are enclosed by planes of sky and beach; Ian Cheng's 3D renderings of heads with the DIS Images logo mapped over their contours; and Katja Novitskova's insertions of safari animals and Powerpoint clip art in white-cube galleries.
Katja Novitskova, from Future Growth Approximations, 2013
DIS Images marks a significant shift in the way artists approach stock photography. Onlines image databases proliferated in the ...
Artist Profile: Jeff Baij
It seems like artists who were actively making and showing their work online a few years ago have either started making objects and pursuing the familiar career path of the artist—gallery shows, teaching engagements, studio assistantships, grants, and so on—or they gave up and went into another field, like programming or web design. You haven't done either of those things. You're still making internet art. What's that like?
its really weird brian
like really really weird
lemme give you a few reasons why my life has ended up like this, and also a few reasons why its weird
um i mean to be honest the first reason i dont show really is because being around gallery people for more than 5 or 10 minutes without being absolutely shitfaced is literally (Literally) in my top 3 least favorite things in the entire world.
teaching could be cool? i actually love the idea of molding (moulding?) young minds but how does one start this career path? maybe you can give me some pointers. even in an [ed.] if you'd like. [I think you'd have to get an MFA. But based on your answers I don't think you'd like being in an MFA program. – BD]
assistantships are the same deal as showing- artists are gross, both mentally and physically (trust me on this, i am one) and i like making actual money
which brings me to why i dont make objects: im poor
so maybe i should apply for grants? is that how artists get money to work? i have no idea im really bad at the art thing, except that my work looks really nice and makes a lot of cute girls super happy.
ok so its weird because when im at an opening or out with new people they always say OH WHAT KIND OF ART DO U MAKE and i always say UHH I TAKE OTHER PEOPLES SHIT OFF THE WEB AND CHANGE IT A LITTLE BIT AND CALL IT ART and its awk my g, so awk.
another reason why its weird is because i get super wasted with a lot of like "cool" and "up and coming" artists on the regs and being the net guy/ coolest person in the room is like, pretty exhausting u know?
i just wanna use this space to say plz dont remove any of the swearing from the interview, ive waited a very very long time for this
also plz dont correct any spelling or punctuation, they arent mistakes (im just that cool)
also please leave the above note in the interview (also this one)
The People Code
Installation view of pΓσ₠§§℩η⅁ at the Goethe-Institut Library. Photo courtesy of Jenny Jaskey
The mission of the library could be described as calibrating the optimal ratio of signal to noise, by eliminating as much noise as possible. This description would cover both shushing and the extensive cataloguing that eases readers' paths to the information they want. But what becomes of that mission when so many people carry a gateway to vast expanses of knowledge in their pockets (even if they mainly use that gateway to take selfies and play Angry Birds)? Does the library of bricks, mortar, and bound books effectively bracket the search for information by offering a specific set of physical resources, with a corresponding language of signals? Or is it yet another backdrop for selfies and Angry Birds—the constant noise of everyday life?
This fall the Goethe-Institut Library, an outpost of the German cultural ministry in SoHo, enlisted curator Jenny Jaskey to organize "The End(s) of the Library," a year-long series of artists projects that rethink the library's mission. common room redesigned the floor plan to open up space and introduced a modular exhibition apparatus; David Horvitz established an electronic archive of artists' books—both scanned works on paper and ebooks—to supplement the Goethe-Institut Library's catalogs both here and in Europe. The latest project is pΓσ₠§§℩η⅁, a collaboration by Juliete Aranda, Fia Backstrom, and R. Lyon that directly tackles questions of signals and noise. They began by processing the library's raw database through Safari 5.0.5 and printing out the results, in which catalog entries are cluttered and stretched by symbols and glyphs—representations of the metadata that the computer needs to process catalog entries. A reading was held on January 5 where participants vocalized the print-outs, glyph ...
Painting by Numbers
Bruce Sterling recently suggested that it no longer makes sense to talk about "the internet" as a whole. Instead, we ought to refer to the distinct corporate structures that define the topography of experience online: Apple, Google, Amazon, Facebook, and Microsoft. These companies provide users with similar services and, increasingly, they organize them in self-sufficient "silos" to encumber disloyal users with incompatibility issues. Sterling's claim that there's no more internet sounds premature and calculated to provoke buzz (cf. Wired's September 2010 cover story, "The Web Is Dead"), but it's useful nevertheless as a reminder of the limits on the user's agency as these companies attempt to consolidate their control over information and bind the net to their devices.
With that in mind, Michael Manning's Microsoft Store Paintings might be seen as a proposition about what happens to internet art when doesn't make sense to talk about the internet. The digital abstractions are painted at locations of the retail chain named in the series' title, sometimes at the first-ever Microsoft store in Mission Viejo, CA, which opened in 2009. Microsoft's retail outlets are, of course, a riposte to the success of Apple's stores, launched after two decades when the software giant happily dispersed its products through Best Buy and CompUSA. They herald the non-internet seen by Sterling.
An image of a Microsoft Store from Michael Manning's Instagram
Demiurge in the Cupboard by Bradley Benedetti
Bradley Benedetti, Demiurge in the Cupboard, Circusology of Native Leadership Piece 1, 2012
Orca Tears Turquoise( Wish'd We'd Ha'd)
"How can I retry when I was a watermarked birth? I was a global write, universally speaking. My only choice is to image search. rch, sea. Can you smell the past? It is yours. Commercial help gonna fix this Etc.?"
"Nostalgic For captivity…Scent of an orca's tears. Anti-virus wishing wells
If you haven't had your first familiar encounter
please refer to the catalog.
now that I've slowed down your 3 dimensional momentarium
I can let you in on something."
"Toyota arctic
sea u kiosk museum efficiency baby
if you take your TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIME . I'll wait for
breeze and ufo- take your time
we were supposed to grow old together"
Trademark Applesdottir
Sanrio Erikkson
Nintendo Cloud
Ancient Purell
Sarcophagus St.Chateau
Libra von Katzengiest
Pegasus Bromwell
Oreo Mitsubishi
Astrology DeCordova
"I just, I just, I just toed this rope, you know , I just tied this
rope three times, well 6 really because I said it and then did it, but I
mean I tied it while saying it, well hahah you know what I mean,
anyway, the point is it WORKED
This dimension is feeling stuffy
I'm tired of living moment to moment, GET ME OUT OF HERE
I feel really 3 dimensional, I'm looking for something more, I felt
nervous not knowing what came next
In the 4th dimension I get to see it all, people from the past, the
future, really its the continuous present ever flowing around me and
you into one big ball of energy.
5th dimensional living felt too complex, the text was fifth dimensional
5 feels really dark velvety, red, very red ...


text:
[Series] Emerging Careers in Librarianship: Zines (Yes, zines!)
28/06/2012 § 31 Comments
The Emerging Careers series at HLS will focus mainly, and not surprisingly, on career paths opening up in the digital realm of the library and information science field. It's true that our field continues to "emerge" most visibly there, while the death of print, and even of libraries themselves, continues to fascinate us. But let us not forget the ways that print can still be cutting-edge and community-based, AND offer librarians innovative ways to reach out to library users. I'm talking about zines, and the librarians who work with zines also know as, get this, zine librarians!
Because you're a cool library school student you probably already know all about zines, but here's a brief overview for those who may not be familiar with the subject. Zines are difficult to define because they're so all over the map, but generally they are self-published "little magazines" on any topic imaginable, or perhaps no decipherable topic at all. Generally, the zinester writes the content, creates the artwork, does the page layout, and physically puts all the parts together in the production of a zine. Photocopied, collaged, stapled or not, zines can be bare bones publications unedited and unvetted by any authority, however, they can also be highly polished art objects created by a group of collaborators. The content can be totally personal, known as a perzine, or mainly informational, like a vegan recipes zine, for example. Zines are often youth oriented, often highly politicized, and offering perspectives not usually seen in the mass media on issues around race, gender, sexuality. With roots in the Punk scene of the 1970s, zines tend to be edgy and uncensored. Yay!
But are people still making zines? It's true, zines had their heyday in the 80s and 90s. And blogging has provided a new platform for self-expression, but a blog and a zine are two different things. People are still attracted to the beauty of such an unwieldy thing as a zine. As digital information creation and sharing becomes ubiquitous, there is also a renewed interest in what we're leaving behind. Hello zine comeback! Even the most established of established publications, the New York Times, recognizes that zine culture is experiencing a resurgence.
So how does one prepare to become a zine librarian? The truth is you will probably not be lucky enough to land a paid position with the title of Zine Librarian, but you can make zines a part of your job. There probably won't be much discussion of zines in your MLIS program, but, of course, you can hack your program by doing a project on zines in a number of your classes. Most importantly, there is an online network of zine librarians sharing tips and information about zine librarianship that you can easily join.
Many unique problems arise when working with zines in a traditional library setting, so zine librarians have to be creative in their solutions. At the ALA 2012 Annual in Anaheim, I attended a Zines in Libraries pre-conference. The panel of zine librarians provided all the basics that a zine librarian would need to get started, and they even made a zine about it! They talked about how to pitch a zine collection to library administration providing no less than fourteen different good reasons, including "Both zines & libraries are reflections & creations of their communities." They also talked about the debates around how zines should be processed and if zines should be kept safe in the archives or made accessible in the circulating collection. Deciding how to catalog zines probably provides the most challenging aspect of working with zines in the library. Zines do not fit easily into the Dewey or LC classification schemes. And isn't that a good thing? Oh, and you can teach information literacy and do outreach with zines, too!
Zines allow librarians to break the rules, to create collections that won't be neat and tidy, but that will generate a lot of user interest. It probably helps a lot if you're already a zinester, but you don't have to be. You can learn the very basics of zine layout here, and there are lots of articles and books about zines out there. Basically, zines are hella fun, for both the library user and the zine librarian. Zines can provide a fascinatingly unique addition to a public or an academic library collection, and that's a fact. And, as someone at the pre-conference said, they can even be "life changing." Put Zine Librarian in your job description!
Extra Special Bonus Feature:
An interview with two real-life zine librarians: Jenna Freedman, Director of Research and Instruction at Barnard College, and Kelly McElroy, Undergraduate Services Librarian at the University of Iowa.
What led you to become a zine librarian?
Jenna: I proposed the zine collection to my boss a few months into my job as Coordinator of Reference Services at Barnard. She said yes, and I'm a zine librarian! As far as what led me to pitch the collection, I don't entirely remember, other than the fact that I was already interested in zines and Sandy Berman or Chris Dodge sent me an article about zine libraries.
Kelly: When I moved to Seattle after college, I stumbled onto the Zine Archive and Publishing Project. Volunteering there was part of what pushed me to go to library school. Since then, I have been lucky to work and volunteer in organizations with preexisting zine collections, or places where I've had the flexibility to incorporate zines into my tasks. But if I understand what you mean, I am a zine librarian because zines are an awesome form of publication, containing perspectives that might otherwise go unheard.
Were you a zinester before?
Jenna: Yes. I contributed to literary zines in the 1990s, and began my own in 2001. I wasn't quite all the way to zinester yet, when I pitched the zine collection in 2003, but by the time it was on the shelves in 2004, as my friend Celia put it, that's when my zine was all growed up. It's also when I started connecting with members of the zine community, other than librarians.
Kelly: No – my first real experiences with zines were in a library setting. Since then, I've made zines of my own, but I did not start out as a zinester.
Did anything you studied in library school prepare you for this work?
Jenna: I can't say that anything specific did, other than meeting Celia! But I don't want to say that library school didn't prepare me at all. How I envisioned building the collection has to be something of a reflection on what I learned there.
Kelly: I volunteered at ZAPP long before I went to library school. In my current position, my work with zines is generally through instruction, which I don't think is probably typical of zine librarians, if there's such a thing. If you're putting together (or maintaining) a zine collection, you'll have to be ready to deal with alllllll the nuts and bolts: acquiring and processing them, figuring out how to classify and catalogue them, and preserving them. Zines have their own quirks, but all this basic stuff still comes up.
Do you see a trend towards more zines in libraries?
Jenna: I know a lot of library workers are interested in zines, but I'm not sure if it's more than in the past. I've had library school students contacting me the whole time I've been working with zines. I think Julie Bartel comments in From A to Zine that she had LIS students contacting her all the time, too, and she started the collection at SLCPL about five years before I launched mine at Barnard.
Kelly: That's a good question, but I don't have a good answer. Things like the Zine Pavilion at ALA may suggest that, but more attention doesn't necessarily mean it is an upward trend all around.
What should librarians who want to work with zines do to prepare or become involved with this work?
Jenna: I could probably say a bunch of other things that have more to do with zines in particular, but I kind of think the most important qualities and skills I had were the idea, the ability to make it happen. I also think it's important to be at an institution where you can make the case for zines. I wouldn't have proposed the collection at Iona College, where I worked before Barnard. There, if I'd been inspired to launch a special collection, it might have been something to do with radical priests or Ireland. Or maybe I would have come up with something else to do at Iona that would have been special and fun and was organic to the institution. Although more libraries should have zine collections, especially if they're driven by a zine niche, or if they're in an area that isn't already served by a zine library, I'd like to see people start other creative collections and services. There also aren't enough baking pan, singles (records), T-shirt, religious tracts, and greeting card collections in the world.
Kelly: Many fantastic zine libraries have been started or maintained by people with no formal library training, just a love of zines and their communities and a dedication to preservation and access. So, anyone, librarian or not, who wants to work with zines should just go out and find likeminded folks: check out this list of zine libraries and infoshops from Zine World and stop by your local zine library to see how to contribute. You can also get involved with the Zine Libraries Interest Group. Honestly, I think an equally valid question would be: Do zines fit in the work I already do? Zines may fit into your reader's advisory or teen programs or _________. It doesn't have to be a separate thing.
Thank you, Jenna and Kelly!!
Barton, J., Fox, V., McElroy, K., Schwenk, K., Smith, L., Wenzel, S.G., & Berthound, H. (2012) Zines in Libraries: Collecting! Cataloging! & Community! [Zine].
§ 31 Responses to [Series] Emerging Careers in Librarianship: Zines (Yes, zines!)
I can't believe neither Kelly nor I mentioned the Zine Librarians Unconference in Pittsburgh 7/28-29. It's free, there's cheap housing, and a scholarship available.
[...] This is an interesting article about zines libraries from a Library School! [...]
I'm an LIS year 2 student at McGill in Montreal, planning on doing a research project this fall concerning zine collections in academic libraries and some of the political issues regarding their collection (especially their fulfilling of James Danky's concept of collecting all literature produced in a given area, if I've understood this correctly). Hopefully the project will continue to take shape over the course of the summer. I don't have plans to try to start a collection at McGill, but my ambition is academic librarianship, so wherever I end up, starting a collection will definitely be a priority!
Hi David, let me recommend a zine called "Archiving the Underground," edited by Jenna Brager and Jami Sailor. It discusses from a zinester point of view how libraries and archives may serve to academize media which in many cases is intensely personal and anti-authoritarian. Interesting stuff! http://www.crabbymedia.org/index.php/archives/1117
Thanks for the link! Also, a question: would it be possible for you to send me the paper you presented at ALA? Or send an abstract? Just so I'm sure I'm not covering the same ground as you in mine, as well as for interest's sake. My email is david.tkach att mail dot mcgill dot ca Thanks in advance!
A shout-out to Cambridge's Papercut Zine Library. http://www.papercutzinelibrary.org/wordpress/ . And remember–there's no right or wrong way to make a zine. No expertise required, just go to it! Also, academic library folks should consider volunteering at a community/public zine library, if there is one near you, over establishing a new zine collection in an academic library. Zines are about access & collection development for all. ;)
I just started volunteering at ZAPP today! Several of us from UW's MLIS program are helping out with cataloging the collection. It has been interesting thinking about how to write descriptions for zines and choosing accurate keywords for them. So many different writing styles, perspectives, and topics are covered in zines. I'm excited to learn more.
[...] about where i could instigate a zine librarian position. Share this: Categories: daily Tagged: blogjune, [...]
Really interesting entry Kevin. I think zines have a lot to offer collaborators in terms of developing information literacy skills as well as strengthening and documenting community ties. I think the community library where I currently work would be happy to support such a project…thanks for a great idea!
[...] and teaching tools. So I was happy to see Kevin Coleman over at Hack Library School estimating that zines are an emerging career in librarianship. In his piece, Coleman articulates what Broken Pencil and zine makers everywhere have been [...]

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Product Details
Swatch & Art 2012 Spring Summer
Strap material
Case material
Water-resistance: 3 Bar
Case dimension
Ø: 41,00 mm
L: 9,85 mm
H: 47,40 mm
Product Description
"Uma Wang explains her design inspirations:
""This collaboration was a pleasure for me. Swatch is not only commercially successful but also creative and artistic, which is a difficult and admirable position for any brand to achieve and maintain, so I was honored that they chose me to collaborate with. Swatch to me represents attitude, creativity, energy, and style. Swatch watches not only help us to keep track of time but they also manage to transcend time itself in a way, as people of all ages can find something suitable for their individual personality and style. A Swatch watch, as time passes, becomes like an old friend that shares memories and experiences with you. Watches are very personal objects, and Swatch makes them accessible to everyone yet artistic, fun, and intriguing."""
Related Products
Swatch & Art
Artist Biography
Uma Wang
A figurehead within and beyond the Chinese fashion industry, Uma Wang has carved out a name for herself as a designer of great integrity, whose work elegantly fuses advanced knitting techniques with subtle detailing and an imaginative approach to combining different fabrics and textures. The de-signer launched her eponymous label back in 2005, to great acclaim, having previously designed for a variety of Chinese fashion brands for ten years after studying in the world famous Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design, in London. Uma Wang has presented her own collections successfully in fashion Capitals including London, Milan, Paris and Shanghai, garnering a global fan base for her unique aesthetic.


text:
Women's adidas
mi Crazyquick Custom Cleats
Product Information
So light you'll forget you have them on, until you need to lock down traction and deliver on the field. The mi Crazyquick cleat wraps solid support in a hyper-light upper, all balanced on a QUICKFRAME plate to give you razor-sharp traction for faster, more confident cuts. Reflective details add pop for night games under the lights.
- Choose from a huge color selection to create millions of customization options
- Select from two silhouettes: low- or mid-cut
- Add team name embroidery, player name and number
- Pick from a range of camo print options for the rear vamp
- Imported
Welded SPRINTWEB provides lightweight support and breathability.
Single layer upper material to achieve a truly lightweight soccer cleat for an intense ball feeling.


text:
No. 98: Ball State
By Paul Myerberg // May 23, 2011
You go to Staten Island for the Jacques Marchais Museum of Tibetan Art, not for college football. Though there is college football being played on New York City's least-populated borough: Wagner University plays a bit, led by longtime coach Walt Hameline, who just won his 200th career game last November. Staten Island was also the birthplace of Notre Dame legend William Shakespeare, who was nicknamed – wait for it – "The Bard of Staten Island." So it's not like Staten Island has no college football history; the borough has more than the Bronx, for example, or Queens, though that's not saying all that much. Joining in on this slight but distinguished lineage is new Ball State coach Pete Lembo, late of Lehigh and Elon, who is about as familiar to the everyday college football fan as Staten Island is to the New York City tourist.
MAC, West
Muncie, Ind.
Returning starters
11 (5 offense, 6 defense)
Last year's ranking
No. 101
2010 record
(4-8, 3-5)
Last year's
No. 95
2011 schedule
- Sept. 3
Indiana (in Indianapolis)
- Sept. 10
at U.S.F.
- Sept. 17
- Sept. 24
- Oct. 1
at Oklahoma
- Oct. 8
- Oct. 15
at Ohio
- Oct. 22
C. Michigan
- Oct. 29
at W. Michigan
- Nov. 5
at E. Michigan
- Nov. 15
at N.I.U.
- Nov. 25
Last year's prediction
As for this fall, eleven starters return on offense, though it's not as if the Cardinals will suddenly turn into offensive juggernauts: quarterback Kelly Page needs to improve before this offense even nears its 2008 output. On the flip side, I look at the bad — Stan Parrish's history — and I have my doubts. Does he know how to put a winning product on the field? Has his lackluster history, from Kansas State to Ball State, been a result of inferior talent or inferior coaching? If Ball State's head man had a better resume, I would not have hesitated putting the Cardinals say, 10 spots higher on the Countdown. However, even though I think this team will be far better than in 2009, I'm not sold on Parrish as the leader of the program. But who is?
2010 recap
In a nutshell Hey, at least the Cardinals won four. That marked a two-win improvement over 2009, when a very youthful team struggled throughout, but the 4-8 finish was still a slight disappointment. That's due to the returning experience Ball State had on offense – all 11 starters returned, to minimal effect. The offense scored about three more points per game, a nice improvement but one that still left the Cardinals ranked 94th nationally in scoring. So much for that experience. Included in the final record were some sloppy wins, like a season-opening victory over Southeast Missouri State that foreshadowed some issues to come, or an overtime win over then-winless Akron that came about despite five turnovers. The sloppiness led to the expected: two years was enough for Stan Parrish, who might have upped his career winning percentage but will be remembered more for overseeing a dramatic fall from grace over his two seasons in charge.
High point Not one of the four wins is going down in the Ball State annals, even if an overtime win over Akron – with an attendance of about 5,300 strong in Muncie – snapped a four-game winning streak. It was actually the first of two straight, preceding Buffalo, with that stretch probably standing as the high point of the season.
Low point You have two choices. One, a 27-23 loss at home to Liberty. Two, a 41-38 loss at home to Eastern Michigan. Both are horrendous.
Tidbit Stan Parrish went 4-8 in his final season, which sounds awful but to Parrish was a career best. It doubled his previous F.B.S.-best for wins in a season, set in 1986 at Kansas State and tied with the Cardinals in 2009, and did absolute wonders for his F.B.S. winning percentage: .089 heading into the 2010, last season vaulted that total all the way up to .140. At 8-49-1, Parrish would have needed to go 14-0 for three straight seasons to get his F.B.S. winning percentage above .500.
Tidbit (punters edition) Ball State: Punter U? I can see it, though Nebraska also comes to mind when it comes to the kicking game. But the Cardinals have developed several terrific punters over the last generation, beginning with Brad Maynard (1993-96), continuing with Reggie Hodges (2000-4) and Chris Miller (2004-8), and now, in junior Scott Kovanda, have another punter looking to carry on the tradition.
Tidbit (attendance edition) Ball State ranked dead last in the F.B.S. in attendance last fall with an average of 8,947 fans per game, though you can't really blame the fan base for the apathetic turnout. Well, you can, but you can understand why they stayed away in droves. No other F.B.S. program averaged less than 10,185 fans per game, and only the Cardinals and Akron averaged less than 12,730 fans per game. Just as a comparison: Ball State's average attendance would not have been among the top 30 in the F.C.S., and would have ranked 10th among Division II teams. It would have led Division III in attendance, but not by much. Before you ask: Ball State's Scheumann Stadium seats roughly 24,500 people.
Former players in the N.F.L.
6 OT Robert Brewster (Dallas), QB Nate Davis (Seattle), C Dan Gerberry (Detroit), P Reggie Hodges (Cleveland), P Brad Maynard (Chicago), OT Andre Ramsey (Baltimore).
Arbitrary top five list
Current F.B.S. coaches whose last name ends with -0
1. Joe Paterno, Penn State.
2. Bobby Petrino, Arkansas.
3. Ken Niumatalolo, Navy.
4. Mark Dantonio, Michigan State.
5. Greg Schiano, Rutgers.
Pete Lembo (Georgetown '92), entering his first season. It is also Lembo's first season in the F.B.S. after nearly 20 years in the F.C.S. and lower, serving as an assistant at stops like Albany, Dartmouth and Hampden-Sydney before earning his first head coaching job in 2001. Call Lembo an unknown, but don't call him out for a lack of success: first at Lehigh, from 2001-5, then at Elon, from 2006 through last fall, Lembo made a reputation for himself not simply as a maintainer of prior success but a program builder. One need look no further for evidence than little Elon University, which had been hit rock-bottom in the handful of years prior to Lembo's arrival. His impact was immediate: five wins in 2006, a program-high since 2000. Then seven, eight, nine and six wins over the next four seasons, a stretch that rivals any the program had since leaving the N.A.I.A. ranks in 1991. Lembo got it done on offense, with a system he first ran while at Lehigh – 44-14, never winning fewer than eight games in a season – and has since tweaked in the years' since. Each of his last four teams averaged more than 400 yards of offense per game, with his final team averaging 435.2 yards despite finishing the year unranked for the first time since 2006. So that's Pete Lembo: small-school, little-known, offensively-based, a proven winner. His only drawback is, in a strange way, Lembo's finest asset: he's won at small stops, which doesn't impress the masses but testifies to his coaching ability. He'll need every ounce of that talent to win at Ball State.
Tidbit (coaching edition) I can see both sides of the argument. The logical point of view: Lembo is a rookie F.B.S. coach, so he would have been wise to surround himself with some coaches familiar with the game on this level. How he actually compiled his staff: with several Elon assistants, including offensive coordinator Rich Skrosky and defensive coordinator Jay Bateman. Personally, I like the fact that Lembo took his cohorts along for the ride. It increases his comfort level, allows him to keep things along the status quo and will bridge the gap as Lembo makes the next step up the coaching ladder. There's a trust level already developed that would have taken years to create with a new set of faces.
Players to watch
Lembo's offense, in a nutshell: no-huddle, fast-paced, pass-first yet flexible. He's quick to stress that the offense is no spread, even if it may seem that way in terms of the speed with which the Cardinals will get up to the line of scrimmage. It's simply multiple in its looks and flexible from pass to run and in terms of the many alignments it can present to the defense. So it certainly sounds good on paper, and has a solid track record of success at Lehigh and Elon. Let's see if Ball State can hit the ground running in 2011.
Speaking of running: Eric Williams translated his immense kick return skills — 25.1 yards per his 29 returns — into success on the ground last fall, leading Ball State in rushing (613 yards) and scores (5) despite missing most of three games during the heart of MAC play. MiQuale Lewis has exhausted his eligibility, which should ensure more touches for Williams as a junior. Also in the mix is senior Cory Sykes (260 yards on 5.7 yards per carry), who actually leads the depth chart as of today, and sophomore David Brown (348, 5.6 yards per carry). Three of last season's four leading rushers are back, which is great.
Offensive line depth is a concern. There is some experience along the starting five, but one thing that has me worried: I'm of the thought that no group will face a steeper learning curve than the line, which in addition to grasping the new system must get into the type of physical shape needed to play in a no-huddle attack. Keep an eye on that, among the search for a second group. As for the returning experience: junior Dan Manick will be at right tackle, where he spent last season; Austin Holtz will bookend the line after making starts at left tackle, left guard and right tackle in 2010; fifth-year senior Kreg Hunter moves from center to right guard; and Kitt O'Brien is scheduled to move from the strong side to left guard. That leaves center open, and you'd have to think that senior Jerrod Grady, a part-timer last fall, has the edge over the competition.
The top three receivers are back in the fold. One certainty: Briggs Orsbon, Jack Tomlinson and Otis Brown will be more productive statistically in this new offense. Orsbon is perhaps the last holdover from the Brady Hoke days, and like the program at large, he hasn't quite reached the same level as during that 2008 campaign. But he's probably licking his chops at playing under Lembo, and might have a year closer to 2008 (68 catches for 813) than 2010 (28 for 295). Tomlinson led the way in grabs (29), yards (484), yards per catch (16.7) and touchdowns (6) in 2010, so he clearly has some talent. Brown, like his starting cohorts, is a smaller guy — most of the receivers are pretty small. Torieal Gibson has played plenty in the past, and Ball State has some young guys, like Willie Snead, right there in the mix for snaps.
The offense is getting the attention, but don't overlook the work to be done on the defensive side of the ball. Last year's group ranked near the bottom of the MAC in each key category, and its inability to stop the run or get pressure in the backfield was frustrating, to put it mildly. Bateman, who has been with Lembo nearly every step of the way, is a fiery fellow, so perhaps the defense will play with a bit more fire. Like the offense, the defense will be multiple in its looks, but as Lembo said during the spring, the defense must first learn to do the basics — you know, like tackling — before doing anything fancy.
First order of business, after tackling drill after tackling drill: beefing up the pass rush. It was terrible in 2010, and the loss of Robert Eddins to graduation leaves a major hole at end. Senior Andrew Puthoff becomes the leader at the position, but he really needs to do more. Sophomore Matthews Mosley played a solid amount as a true freshman and will join Puthoff in the starting lineup. Eddins had six of Ball State's 14 sacks in 2010, so his loss is a big one.
Senior nose tackle Adam Morris, a returning starter, and sophomore Nathan Ollie will start in the middle. Morris, a team captain, will need to really step up his game if Ball State is going to do a better job against the run. If the Cardinals do cut down on last year's average of about 180 yards per game, it will set the defense up with more third and longs, perhaps, which would then allow the defense to force more punts, give the offense the ball more — you know what I mean. Big picture view: as on the offensive line, the defensive front is a concern. The starting four has not produced, and there's a lack of depth. Just something to watch.
Travis Freeman is your typical middle linebacker in production, though a bit smaller than your prototypical middle linebacker. Freeman comes in around 6'0, 220, but his numbers (109 tackles, 1 sack, an interception) belie his lack of size. He got a workout last fall, thanks to a sieve-like defensive front, but he's there to make plays when needed, which should be often. Junior Tony Martin is back on the weak side, with sophomore Aaron Morris a favorite to replace Davyd Jones on the strong side. Justin Cruz is currently slated to play in the middle but can also double outside, which helps.
The Cardinals finished last season tied for 23rd nationally with 17 interceptions, and were the only team in the F.B.S. to make that many picks despite playing only 12 games. So there are some ball-hawkers back in the secondary, both of whom return in 2011. Leading the way is senior safety Sean Baker, who tied for first in the MAC and fifth nationally with six interceptions. Baker added 88 tackles (7 for loss), second on the team, again illustrating why he's one of the most overlooked safeties in the country. Baker will move to strong safety as a senior — it'll be a seamless transition — while senior Kyle Hoke, Brady's nephew, looks to be the favorite to start at free safety. Junior cornerback Jason Pinkston added four interceptions, giving him seven in his young career.
Position battle(s) to watch
Quarterback Let's send some respect Keith Wenning's way: the sophomore knew he needed to make some physical changes to best fit Lembo's fast-paced offensive system, and he went out during the winter and dropped about 25 pounds, increasing his endurance and running ability. If you're looking for a reason why Wenning might have a leg up in the quarterback competition as of today, this is it. And it's great to see, perhaps foreshadowing the type of leadership acumen he could bring to the table as Ball State's full-time starter. He was the starter for most of last season as a true freshman, unseating junior Kelly Page — a better athlete, or at least a better runner — in September and starting the last 10 games of the year. Wenning wasn't perfect, battling through turnovers and the freshman up-and-downs, but it's easy to like his potential. Page was better as a sophomore than he was as a freshman in 2009, albeit in a smaller sample size, and his running ability is an intriguing part of his package. As Lembo himself said late in April, Wenning holds a slight edge over Page; it's still undecided, but if Wenning does outplay Page again in August, we may be looking at a four-year starter under center.
Game(s) to watch
At least the non-conference schedule presents a chance to make some noise, though it doesn't leave a significant chance for a win. But it's wonderful for Ball State's brand to go to Oklahoma, or play Indiana in the state's capital, or head to South Florida to face the Bulls — that's good for recruiting, I would think. In conference play, we'll see about Lembo's first-year touch when the Cardinals host Buffalo early. But the year will be decided during a three-game road trip in October and November.
Season breakdown & prediction
In a nutshell Get caught up in the excitement surrounding a new coach, but let's not get ahead of ourselves: Ball State is closer to the bottom of the MAC than it is to the top, and Lembo has some work to do before leading the Cardinals to the Brady Hoke-led salad days only a handful of seasons ago. And I'm not saying the magical 2008 season, when the Cardinals finished the regular season 12-0; I'm saying the 7-6 finish of 2007, which came about after years of careful and deliberate program-building by the new Michigan coach. Here's what I really, really like about Lembo: to me, he's cut from the same cloth as Hoke. He's a long-term coach, not a quick-fix guy, and while it may take some time for the pieces to fall into place, you can't help but appreciate the fact that his system works, F.C.S. or no, and should work in a MAC that lacks a dominant program. I'm relatively confident in that; just not confident that the Cardinals will make an improvement in the win column in 2011. I think it will take the offense one full season to run Lembo's offense, or it will take Lembo at least a year or two to find the players who can. The defense, which has taken successive steps back over the last two years, is of equal concern. Most of all, don't overlook the transition for Lembo and his staff: this is the big leagues, guys, and while the weapons Lembo has to work with have improved, so has the schedule. So even with the returning experience, this looks like a year of transitions for everyone at Ball State, from the coaching staff through the players on the field.
Dream season Ball State goes 1-3 outside of the MAC, but a 6-2 conference finish sends the Cardinals back to bowl play after a two-year absence.
Nightmare season How long is Lembo's leash? Longer than Parrish's, I think we can say, but his debut season is ugly: 1-11, 1-7 in the MAC.
In case you were wondering
Where do Ball State fans congregate? Like most of the smaller programs in the F.B.S., Ball State has a fan-run site that lands a good amount of traffic — BSUFans.com — and a recruiting-based site that's quiet as a church mouse — BallStateInsider.com. Stick to the former, as all recruiting news will end up there anyway. You should also check out Over the Pylon, which gives a blog's take on Ball State sports.
Word Count
Through 23 teams 60,348.
Up Next
Who is No. 97? Tomorrow's team ranks third in its conference in total victories but has not had one coach win more than 94 games as part of the program.
You can also follow Paul Myerberg and Pre-Snap Read on Twitter.
Tags: Ball State, Briggs Orsbon, Eric Williams, Jay Bateman, Keith Wenning, MAC, Pete Lembo, Sean Baker, Travis Freeman
Bob Pruett won 94 games, the most at Marshall.
Probly Marshall. Surprised we haven't seen Wyoming, Wake Forest, Washington State, or Utah State yet.
I'm pretty sure Idaho manages lower game attendance than Ball State. Idaho plays in the smallest FBS stadium, though they have a history of inflating their attendance numbers. They claim an average attendance of around 15,000, but anyone who's ever been to a game in that can can tell that the average is more like 8,000.
Misha: http://bit.ly/ieWmub
Paul: Hey jj, just went in and shortened the link.
"Current F.B.S. coaches whose last name ends with -0
1. Joe Paterno, Penn State.
2. Bobby Petrino, Arkansas.
3. Ken Niumatalolo, Navy.
4. Mark Dantonio, Michigan State.
5. Greg Schiano, Rutgers."
Steve Addazio, Temple
Leave a Comment


text:
About New York City
Scoring last-minute tickets to Broadway shows, hitting a gallery opening in Chelsea, nabbing a runway seat at New York Fashion Week, getting a dinner reservation in SoHo or hailing a cab Midtown: contact sports can't compare to the adrenaline rush of just being alive in New York.
Read more about New York City on Hipmunk's New York City City Guide.
About San Francisco
When packing for San Francisco, bring a hoodie and ditch all conventional wisdom. Here you can launch cutting-edge tech startups over organic cocktails in a Gold Rush saloon, skateboard past Mission murals and through Golden Gate Park all the way into middle age, and escape from Alcatraz in time for reservations at America's next best restaurant.
Read more about San Francisco on Hipmunk's San Francisco City Guide.
Tips for traveling through SFO
Why Hipmunk?
Hipmunk is the fastest, easiest way to plan travel. Hipmunk saves you time by comparing top airlines and travel sites to find the cheapest flights and the best deals on airline tickets. Our exclusive agony sort also takes into account price, flight duration, and the number of layovers to find you the flight with the least amount of agony.


text:
Watch Down With Cats On Video
Thank you for viewing Down With Cats on video.
Down With Cats Video
Post This Video
Down With Cats Information Summary
TerryToon CartoonsConnie Rasinski Paul Terry John Foster
- TerryToon Cartoons
- Featuring: Super Mouse, Other Mice, Cats.
- Directed By Connie Rasinski.
- Produced By Paul Terry.
- Written By John Foster.
- Originally Released in 1943.
- TechniColor
This material is neither supplied or hosted by The Big Cartoon DataBase. If you are having problems viewing this video, you must contact the content provider, NOT BCDB- there is nothing we can do to fix video streaming problems from another host.
If this link is to copyrighted material, and you are the copyright holder and you wish this link removed, please contact us and we will be happy to accommodate your request.
Cartoon Reviews:
After watching this, we want to know what you think. Was it worth your time, or a total time suck? Do you love Down With Cats, or do you think it is the worst cartoon ever? Please take a minute and post your own review of this cartoon here.
Return To Down With Cats...
"Down With Cats" has not yet received enough votes to be rated. Vote Now!
This page has been viewed 68 times this month, and 756 times total.


text:
Animal Face Notebook - Tiger
3 for £20
Choose any three items from the 3 for £20 list and the basket price will automatically be adjusted to £20.
Product Details
The comical Animal Face Notebook will raise a giggle or two as you put it against your face to try and create your best animal impression. Portraying the lower half of an animal face, the A5 sized notebook contains lined pages, whilst the outer design runs across the front and back cover with great detail. - R.K.
- Notebook front and back cover depicts the lower half of an animal face
- A5 sized notebook
- Contains 32 lined sheets
- Playful design
Available in 5 different designs: Cat, Dog, Pig, Rabbit and Tiger.
- Each book measures: 10 x 15cm
Delivery & Returns
Express Delivery - if ordered before 8pm, delivered by courier next working day. More Info »
How long will it take to arrive?
Please check the stock availability notice on your item when placing your order. This item is: In stock | Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
How will I know it has been sent?
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing My Account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbours to see if a parcel has been left with them, check any outhouses you might have where it may be left if it cannot fit through your letterbox and contact your local sorting office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
If I'm not completely happy with my item?
Please see our returns policy.
Customers who bought this also bought:
There are currently no reviews.


text:
UNDER ARMOUR Women's Assert Lacrosse Stick
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Select Lacrosse Gear! (see promotion details)
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $49 or More! (see promotion details)
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Declare your dominance on the field with an UNDER ARMOUR® Assert women's lacrosse stick. It features a medium-width silhouette that enhances your catching ability and has a U-shape scoop for more accurate shots and passes. The soft Illusion pocket has a handy Pocket Lock attachment system to elminate top lace breakage so you can spend less time repairing your gear between games and practices.Features
- Medium-width silhouette allows for greater control and increased catching ability
- U-shape scoop supports more accurate shots and passes
- Maximum offset for easier ball control
- Super-soft Illusion pocket
- Pocket Lock attachment system eliminates top lace breakage
- Meets USL® and NCAA® specifications


text:
New Jersey Devils Tickets
Sorry! Looks like there aren't any events.
But it's not the end of the world! Click Track above and you'll be the first to know when Devils tickets are available.
Or take a look at these other events we think you'll like instead:
New York Mets at Seattle Marin...
New York Mets at Seattle Marin...
New York Mets at Seattle Marin...
New York Yankees at Seattle Ma...
New York Yankees at Seattle Ma...
New York Yankees at Seattle Ma...
New York Giants at Seattle Sea...
Rutgers Scarlet Knights at Was...
Denver Broncos at Seattle Seah...
New Jersey Devils News: Regular Season and Preseason Updates
See more NHL tickets.
Super Bowl XLVIII: Denver Broncos vs Seattle Seahawks - Sun 6:25 PM at MetLife Stadium. The teams are set, we are almost a week away. Get your 2014 Super Bowl tickets today with us here at SeatGeek and benefit from a free ticket concierge service.
3/13/13: New Jersey currently finds themselves in a tight battle for the final couple playoff spots in the Eastern Conference halfway through the abbreviated NHL season. Left winger Patrik Elias leads the squad with 25 points, serving up 17 assists through Tuesday. Goalie Johan Hedberg has done a decent job filling in for injured starter, Martin Brodeur. Through 13 games, Hedberg is 4-7-2 with a 2.97 GAA and a .879 save percentage. The Devils certainly can't wait have the veteran, Brodeur back between the pipes. New Jersey will look to move up the Eastern Conference standings with a pair of games with rival Philadelphia, followed by Montreal and the New York Rangers on deck.
2/21/13: The Devils are a point ahead of the Penguins in the standings, and there is a large drop off after that. New Jersey surprised everyone last year with their run to the Stanley Cup Finals (losing to the L.A. Kings). Then they lost captain Zach Parise to free agency. But most insiders realized that the team had enough talent to contend again this year. Most surprising is the emergence of David Clarkson from enforcer to leading goal scorer. He is not fighting or defending his teammates as in the past, however, he is filling the need for scoring - so this may work out after all.
2/14/13: The Devils are off to a fine start, showing no affects from losing their captain, Zach Parise, to free agency (Parise signed with the Wild for $98 million and seven years). New Jersey leads the Atlantic Division with an 8-1-3 record, good for 19 points and three ahead of Pittsburgh. Martin Brodeur, at age 41, is still showing that he is an elite goaltender, even in a condensed season. Currently, they are on a five game winning streak and off to their best start in franchise history. Meanwhile, the L.A. Kings - who beat the Devils for the Stanley Cup - are languishing in last place in their division.
11/29/12: Forward Adam Henrique, who famously scored game winning goals in not one, but two game sevens in last season's playoffs, will miss four to six weeks to repair ligament damage to his thumb. As a rookie, Henrique scored 16 goals and 35 assists and is considered the top young gun in the Devils' organization. Henrique has been playing for the Albany Devils of the AHL this season as the NHL lockout continues. Aside from Henrique, defenseman Anton Volchenkov was injured playing in the KHL in Russia. As it stands right now, there is no need to rush the injured back into service, as there is no end in sight to the lockout.
11/22/12: Adam Henrique had the best rookie season of any Devil since Scott Gomez, and he turned out all right. In 74 games last season, Henrique scored 16 goals, added 35 assists - totaling 51 points for the rookie forward. He is stuck playing for the Albany Devils right now as the lockout goes on, but has impressed thus far. He has four goals and two assists in 13 games. Maybe these are not Gretzky numbers, but he is certainly the best young player in the Devils organization, and will probably be wearing red and black for many years.
11/15/12: Mattias Tedenby may not be the piece that fills the Zach Parise defection, but should be a name in the minds of Devils' fans. Tedenby, a small but fast winger, has had time with the big club, but has essentially played himself off the roster by not playing any defense. But his offensive prowess is encouraging. Aside from the NHLers who are playing in the AHL because of the lockout, Tedenby is the best offensive weapon in the minors. He has shown flashes of his talent in the NHL - he is fast, a great stick handler, and has a good shot - but now looks to sustain those talents and may make the Devils on a full time basis. That is, if the season would ever start.
/8/12: Regardless of if the current NHL season is wiped out or not, the Devils will be busy next off season. Many contracts are set to expire, and seven players will be unrestricted free agents, while two more will be restricted free agents. In total, the Devils will only have 13 players under contract for the 2013-14 season. And these are big names like Patrick Elias, Travis Zajac, and Marek Zidlicky. New Jersey is already in financial distress, so resigning many of these players will be impossible, forcing the team to depend on prospects perhaps earlier than they expected to.
11/1/12: If the season can be saved, and that is a big, hopeful "if", then there really is no reason that the Devils could not return to the Stanley Cup Finals. New Jersey returns most of their roster with the notable exception of captain Zach Parise, who followed big money to return to his home state of Minnesota. Otherwise, the team is still solid. Goalie Martin Brodeur may be in his 40's, but he is still an elite netminder. Meanwhile defenseman Bryce Salvador stepped up in the playoffs and demonstrated that he can be an elite defenseman, as well as score a few clutch goals.
10/18/12: Lost among the Zach Parise free agency defection was Travis Zajac. Zajac was drafted 20th overall in 2004 by the Devils and has quietly become a core player for the franchise and a suitable option at center. Many fans may have forgotton about him since he was out most of last year with an achilles injury. He returned late in the season and helped the team on their road through the playoffs. In 39 games, he scored 9 goals and 11 assists. With Zajac healthy now, he could be Parise's replacement for scoring, especially if he gets on a more offensively talented line.
10/4/12: Krys Barch is not a household name. He is not a superstar or goal-scoring hero. He is your average work-a-day NHL grinder who signed with the Devils in the offseason after stints with the Panthers and Stars. But perhaps he should be the players' spokesman. In an admittedly drunken Twitter rant, he eloquently outlined the perils of playing professional hockey and the unfair revenue sharing. The lockout is still on and the first two weeks of the regular season are cancelled. But Barch makes excellent points about the players and owners working together to get this thing solved once and for all.
8/16/12: The National Hockey League Players Association (NHLPA) formally responded to the NHL proposal for a new Collective Bargaining Agreement. The current CBA will expire on September 15, and the league has indicated they will lock out the players if a new agreement is not reached. The NHLPA has noted that they are willing to continue playing without a new CBA and that is legally permissable. The NHLPA counterproposal details are not known yet, but indications are that the owners and players have a lot of work ahead to bridge the gap, but both sides always tells the media that the other side is being unreasonable.
8/2/12: With the Devils defense a point of strength for the team and 8 blueliners under contract, there is no need to rush prospect Jon Merrill to the big leagues. Merrill will instead return to the University of Michigan for his junior season to play defense for Red Berenson and the Wolverines. Merrill is a big 6'3 D, but still has more development to do. He was suspended for the first 22 games last season for breaking an unspecified team rule. Merrill was the Devils second round pick in 2010 and is only 20 years old and has the luxury of development.
7/26/12: The New Jersey Devils, still reeling from the loss of captain Zach Parise in free agency to the Minnesota Wild, were able to re-sign defenseman Mark Fayne and avoid arbitration. Fayne signed a two year deal for $2.6 million, which will more than double his $550,000 salary last season (his first full NHL season). The signing gives the Devils eight blueliners on the roster, which provides both depth in the case of an injury or suspension, as well as trade assets. The Devils will have to figure out how to replace Parise's leadership and scoring, and several people think Bryce Salvador may be the Devils next captain.
The New Jersey Devils pushed the Kings to Game 6 after winning two consecutive games to bring the series to 3-2, but it proved to be too little too late for the Devils as they fell in Game 6 at the Staples Center on Monday night by the score of 6-1. A crippling boarding major by Steve Bernier in the first period was absolutely devastating for New Jersey as the Kings ended up scoring three goals on the power play and went into the first intermission with a 3-0 lead. The Kings would never look back and added an empty-netter late in the third, followed by another quick goal that they snuck past Brodeur only seconds later to cap off the win and eliminate the Devils.
Key goals by Patrik Elias and Adam Henrique propelled the New Jersey Devils to a 3-1 win over the Los Angeles Kings at the Staples Center on Wednesday night. The Devils were able to avoid being swept out of the Stanley Cup Final and will now head back to New Jersey to play at least one more home game in front of the Prudential Center crowd. Adam Henrique, who has quickly become the star of this postseason for the Devils, scored with under 5 minutes to play in Game 4 to give the Devils a 2-1 lead before Ilya Kovalchuk added an empty-netter to seal the win for New Jersey. Game 5 will be played on Saturday night.
Despite a valiant effort from veteran goalie Martin Brodeur, who only allowed one goal in all of regulation, Anze Kopitar snuck one past him almost halfway through overtime in Game 1 to hand the Devils a heartbreaking loss in an extremely well-played game by both teams. The Devils, who won three straight games in the Eastern Conference finals to eliminate the Rangers, were riding high heading into the Stanley Cup Finals. They will now look to even up the series in Game 2 on their home ice and regain the series momentum.
5/22/12: The ongoing chess match between the Devils and the New York Rangers finally hit its tipping point in game four, with more hitting, late stick play, and rough-housing than the previous three games. After splitting the first two games at historic Madison Square Garden, the series shifted accross the river to 'the Rock' - AKA: the Prudential Center in New Jersey. Henrik Lundqvist dominated game three, allowing no goals behind stellar defense. The Devils evened the series (again) with their own 3-0 shutout on Tuesday - highlighted by Rangers' forward Mike Rupp punching Devils goalie (and former teammate) Marty Brodeur.
5/25/12 The New Jersey Devils took an early 3-0 lead in Game 5 at Madison Square Garden and survived a late scare to win their second straight in the Eastern Conference Finals and pick up a 3-2 series advantage heading back home to the Prudential Center for Game 6 on Friday night. Although the Rangers stormed back and managed to tie the game at 3-3 early in the third period, a huge goal from Ryan Carter with just over 4 minutes remaining gave the Devils a 4-3 lead and put them up for good. Parise would later add an open-netter to complete the 5-3 victory.
5/16/12: The New Jersey Devlis advanced to the Conference Finals by putting away the resurgent Washington Capitals in seven games. The Rangers shut out the Devils 3-0 in the series opener. New York was able to clog up the defensive zone for most of the game, and relied on Vezina nominee Henrik Lundqvist to stop breakaways from Zack Parise and Ilya Kovalchuk. The Devils played well but were simply stopped by great defense that allowed only 21 shots and blocked another 26. Rangers host Game 2 at Madison Square Garden on Thursday before the series shifts across the river to New Jersey.
5/18/12 A third period goal from David Clarkson gave the New Jersey Devils a huge 3-2 win on Wednesday night and tied up their best-of-seven Eastern Conference finals series with the New York Rangers at 1-1. Escaping from Madison Square Garden with a win was very important for the Devils and they did it thanks to the help of Ilya Kovalchuk and Ryan Carter, along with Clarkson's timely tip-in that squeaked past Henrik Lundqvist early in the third. The series will now shift across the Hudson River to the Prudential Center in Newark for Game 3 as the Devils look to keep their momentum and take a 2-1 series lead.
5/11/12: The New Jersey Devils defeated rival Philadelphia Flyers on Tuesday to qualify for the Eastern Conference Finals - or in layman's terms, the seminfinals. New Jersey won the series four games to one, solidifying their advance with a 3-1 road win. But the series was much closer and more competitive than the standings would indicate. Two games went into overtime, and the Devils won both. The Devils played with more poise than the Flyers throughout the series - refusing to trade punches and instead allowing Philadelphia to take immature penalties. The Devils will now rest and wait for the winer of the Rangers/Capitals series.
5/11/12 Strong play from their veteran goaltender Martin Brodeur has propelled the New Jersey Devils to the Eastern Conference Finals where they await the winner of the New York Rangers-Washington Capitals series. After losing Game 1 to the Flyers in Philadelphia, the Devils proceeded to win four consecutive games, terrorizing Philadelphia goalie Ilya Bryzgalov into giving up 15 goals in four games. The Devils rallied from a 3-2 series deficit to the Panthers in round one, and have since won 6 of their last 7 games en route to a surprising trip to the Eastern Conference Finals.
5/3/12: The New Jersey Devils battle the Philadelphia Flyers in the second round of the NHL playoffs, earning the right to advance after winning a thrilling double overtime Game 7 on the road against the number 3-seeded Florida Panthers. The Devils took a 2-0 lead into the third period before the Panthers rallied for two late goals to send the game into overtime. The Panthers outplayed the Devils in the extra frames, even outshooting New Jersey 12-9 in the first OT. However, There Henrique picked up a loose puck on a dump-in and fired it between Jose Theadore's legs to to send the Devils to round two.
5/3/12 - With less than 3 minutes left in overtime, New Jersey Devils forward Alexei Poinkarovsky scored the game-winning goal to give the Devils a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers. A perfect pass from Ilya Kovalchuk set up Ponikarovsky for a 2 on 1 in the Flyers zone. Ponikarovsky's first shot was saved but the rebound found its way back to his stick. He would not be denied the second time as Ponikarovsky backhanded the puck past Flyers goaltender Ilya Bryzgalov to give the Devils the win. It was also a great game Ilya Kovalchuk who missed the last game with a lower back injury. Kovalchuk had a goal and two assists in the game, one of which was on the game-winning goal. Patrik Elias and Zach Parise also had goals for the Devils. The Devils now lead the series 2-1, with game 4 on Sunday at 7:30 in Newark.
5/4/12 With a thrilling 4-3 win in overtime of Game 3 of their best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinals series, the New Jersey Devils took a 2-1 series lead over the Philadelphia Flyers. After falling in Game 1 in Philadelphia, the Devils have since won two games in a row, and will look to widen their lead in Game 4 at home in the Prudential Center in Newark. Ilya Kovalchuk notched a goal and two assists for the Devils in Game 3, and he helped to set up the game-winning overtime goal by assisting Alexei Ponikarovsky with 2:39 left in the first extra period.
4/27/12 - It took 3 periods, 2 overtimes, and another blown lead, but the Devils are headed to the 2nd round. Devils rookie, Adam Henrique scored his second goal at 3:47 in the second overtime to eliminate the Florida Panthers. The Devils had a 2-0 lead going into the 3rd period on Adam Henrique's first goal 90 seconds into the game and Stephen Gionta's second goal of the series. But, in this series no lead was safe. In the 3rd period, Stephen Weiss scored his 3rd goal of the series on a power play cutting the score 2-1. Then with less than 4 minutes left in the game. The Panthers capitalized on another power play when Marcel Goc scored on a rebound to tie the game up. Martin Brodeur came up with a couple of big saves in the first overtime. Both teams had their chances in overtime, but the Devils were the ones who succeeded. The Devils will head to Philadelphia to play their rivals, the Philadelphia Flyers. These two teams have produced memorable playoff matchups in the past. This time around should be no different.
4/25/12: The Devils were widely favored in their first round matchup with the Florida Panthers, despite having the lower (6th) seed. Surprisingly, the Panthers did not get that memo, and took a 3-2 series lead on Saturday, April 21 with a 3-0 shutout at the BancAtlantic Center. Jose Theodore returnd to form with 30 saves, as the Devils could not match the Panthers' intensity. The Devils evened the series at home in Game 6 with a 3-2 overtime win. In Game 7, the Devils had a 2-0 lead in the third period, but allowed the Panthers to score twice, sending the game into overtime.
New Jersey Devils Tickets -Team History
New Jersey Devils tickets allow fans the opportunity to see one of the youngest and most successful franchises in the NHL's Eastern Conference. Based in New Jersey since 1982, the Devils were able to win three Stanley Cups over a nine-year span. The Devils play their games at the Prudential Center in Newark and have called the venue home since it was opened in 2007. Watch as the Devils add to their legacy and work to bring their fourth Stanley Cup to New Jersey!
New Jersey Devils Tickets -Season Info
The New Jersey Devils have certainly given fans plenty to cheer about in recent years. The team may have hit some rough patches this season, but the Devils have been rejuvenated since the return of retired head coach Jacques Lemaire. Led by notable stars like Zach Parise, Martin Brodeur and Ilya Kovalchuk, the Devils are routinely finding themselves in playoff contention year after year.
New Jersey Devils Tickets -Ticket Information
New Jersey Devils tickets ensure that fans see the Devils playing top contenders throughout the entire NHL season. The Devils have a tough road ahead in a competitive Atlantic Division. With matchups against great teams like the Philadelphia Flyers and Pittsburgh Penguins and non-divisional meetings with Zdeno Chara's Boston Bruins, the Devils are sure to be tested all season long. Grab your Devils tickets now and don't miss the action!
New Jersey Devils Schedule & Key Dates
Opening Day / New Jersey Devils First Game 2013
New Jersey Devils at New York Islanders Nassau Coliseum — Uniondale, NY
New Jersey Devils Regular Season Last Game 2013
New Jersey Devils at New York Rangers Madison Square Garden — New York, NY
New Jersey Devils Preseason Beginning 2013
New Jersey Devils at Montreal Canadiens Bell Centre — Montreal, QC
DEVILS SCORES4 wins, 2 losses (66.7%)
Apr 13, 2014 Boston Bruins 2 - 3 New Jersey Devils Apr 11, 2014 New York Islanders 3 - 2 New Jersey Devils Apr 7, 2014 Calgary Flames 1 - 0 New Jersey Devils Apr 5, 2014 New Jersey Devils 3 - 1 Carolina Hurricanes Mar 31, 2014 Florida Panthers 3 - 6 New Jersey Devils Mar 29, 2014 New Jersey Devils 1 - 2 New York Islanders Mar 27, 2014 Phoenix Coyotes 3 - 2 New Jersey Devils Mar 23, 2014 Toronto Maple Leafs 2 - 3 New Jersey Devils Mar 22, 2014 New York Rangers 2 - 0 New Jersey Devils Mar 20, 2014 Minnesota Wild 3 - 4 New Jersey Devils Mar 18, 2014 Boston Bruins 4 - 2 New Jersey Devils Mar 15, 2014 New Jersey Devils 0 - 3 Tampa Bay Lightning Mar 14, 2014 New Jersey Devils 3 - 5 Florida Panthers Mar 11, 2014 New Jersey Devils 2 - 1 Philadelphia Flyers Mar 8, 2014 Carolina Hurricanes 4 - 5 New Jersey Devils Mar 7, 2014 New Jersey Devils 4 - 7 Detroit Red Wings Mar 4, 2014 Detroit Red Wings 3 - 4 New Jersey Devils


text:
The bulletin of Atlanta University,
|1 of 4
This page
Loading content ...
THE BULLETIN OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY. Vol. 1. ATLANTA, GA., DECEMBER, 1888. No. 5 University Notes. No snow as yet. Nearly 450 students enrolled up to date. The first half of November was unusually warm. The new Mitchell street Belgian block pavement is much appreciated. The yellow fever panic did not affect the attendance at Atlanta University at all. Mr. Smith has provided the ambitious vines that grow in front of South and Stone Halls with trellises. Miss Moore's Sunday School is unusually flourishing this winter. She has five assistants in the work. The old library room in South Hall has been fitted up as a double room for the accommodation of four boys. The reading club meetings held at Prof. and Mrs. Bumstead's every Friday evening are very enjoyable occasions. Dr. Atticus G. Haygood, agent of the Slater fund, gave the students a pleasant talk Friday afternoon, November 23. Another teacher has been added in the industrial department this year. E. H. Holmes of the class of '90 has the position. The new bell, presented by the Congregational church of Spencer, Mass., is a great comfort. Scarcely an hour passes during the day when its deep, rich tones are not heard. Thanks to the energy of Miss Moore, Miss Cooley and some of the other lady teachers, there is a tastefully furnished and decorated "teachers' parlor" in North Hall this year. The electric bells in Stone aud South Halls are so much of an improvement over the old system of announcing the "periods" that we wonder how we got along without them so long as we did. Mr. Daniel Hand's gift of over a million dollars to the A. M.A. was made the theme of a thanksgiving prayer-meeting at the University. The students sang "Mourning captive" with unusual fervor. The boys' prayer-meeting, held at nine o'clock Sunday morning, has been very fruitful this fall—quite a number of conversions having taken place through its instrumentality. It is in charge of Mr. Smith and Miss Richardson. University Hill never before looked so beautiful as on the evening of No- vember 9, when the three college halls were brilliantly illuminated, and the dancing torches of marching students made the campus in front of the buildings a scene of peculiar animation. Some of the Savannah boys are exceedingly musical. Many were the beautiful moonlight nights in October and November when they gathered on the campus for a short time before study hour, and joined their sweet, rich voices in some serenade or boat song, with the "tuneful pleasings" of a guitar as an accompaniment. Thanksgiving was, as usual, quietly observed. A bountiful dinner was provided by Miss Tuck, there was a quiet "fireside chat" of the teachers in the afternoon, and in the evening a sociable was held in the chapel, which was generally attended by both teachers and students. The day was made memorable to the boys by the presentation to them of a football. The University Library is being classified and catalogued according to the Dewey system. Miss M. A. Richardson, a member of the senior class in the Columbia School of Library Economy, is in charge of the work. When the work is finished, which will not be for a year or so, the library will be the only one in all the south classified according to the Dewey system. It contains about 7,000 volumes admirably selected and attractively displayed in a spacious ground-floor room in Stone Hall. Mr. R. R. Graves of New York founded and endowed the Library. One of" the girls in the first grade class has charge of a sewing class of little girls, which comes together every Friday afternoon in Miss Jones' primary room, North Hall. From 40 to 50 girls are present every week. Eaeh girl is provided with a thimble, needle and spool of thread, for the careful preservation of which she becomes personally responsible. Pieces of calico are given to the little ones, some of whom are not over six years of age, and they are taught how to sew them together neatly. Some of the older girls have succeeded in making aprons that were very presentable; and these have been given to deserving poor children in the vicinity of University Hill. The Bulletin desires to exchange with all the other papers published in the South at schools devoted to the higher education of the colored people. Personal. Miss Emma Ware is back again. Miss Julia Cole has the Greek classes this year. Miss Marhoda Hill is assisting as grades teacher this month. Miss Olive Thompson, who was at Straight University last year, is with us again. The printing department is in charge of Mr. Arthur L. Shumway of Cleveland, O. Miss Martha E. Cole succeeds Mrs. C. C. Hendry as teacher of cooking and sewing. Miss Emily H. Abbott has the post held last year by Miss Elma A. Stone. Miss Stone is teaching in Boston In addition to her duties as classifier of the Library, Miss Richardson is assistant treasurer of the University. Rev. Evarts Kent of the Storrs Congregational church, Atlanta, occupies the Ware cottage this term with his family. Prof. and Mrs. T. N. Chase are now in Cerrillos, N. M. Their son John had a serious attack of scarlet fever in October. Miss Fanny Andrews, for five years connected with the institution, is now studying in the Rochester, N. Y., Business University. Mr. W. D. Smith of Litchfield, Ct., is the new farm manager and purchasing agent of the college, vice Mr. H. M. Sessions, who held the position for six years. Rev. Edgar J. Penny and wife of Mari-etta, Ga., both graduates of the University, visited their alma mater the week before thanksgiving. Mr. Penny preached in the college church on Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Ware returned from Highlands, N. C, about the first of November, considerably improved in health. She and her children occupy the suite of rooms in South Hall formerly occupied by Prof. Chase and family. Mr. Smith of the University and Hon, B. G. Northrup of Clinton, Ct., were ap-pointed delegates for Connecticut to the National Forestry Congress held in Atlanta from the 5th to the 8th of this month. The latter was unable to be present, and the students missed the anticipated pleasure of an address from him. They were, however, addressed by Mr. G. W. Minere of Illinois, formerly president of the American Forestry Congress, and a prominent northern educator.
Object Description
|The bulletin of Atlanta University, 1888 vol. 1 no. 5
Periodical illustrations
Universities & colleges
|The bulletin of Atlanta University was a publication sent to faculty, friends and alumni of the institution; Telling of the institution's progress and present needs. This issue is December 1888, vol. 1 no. 5.
|Atlanta University
|Holding Library
|Robert W. Woodruff Library of the Atlanta University Center
|All images in this collection either are protected by copyright or are the property of the Robert W. Woodruff Library, and/or the copyright holder as appropriate. To order a reproduction or to inquire about permission to publish, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com with specific object file name.
Add tags for The bulletin of Atlanta University,
Post a Comment for The bulletin of Atlanta University,


text:
Qt is a comprehensive, object-oriented development framework that enables development of high-performance, cross-platform rich-client and server-side applications. When you implement a program with Qt, you can run it on the X Window System (Unix/X11), Apple Mac OS X, and Microsoft Windows NT/9x/2000/XP by simply compiling the source code for the platform you want. Qt is the basis for the KDE desktop environment, and is also used in numerous commercial applications such as Google Earth, Skype for Linux, and Adobe Photoshop Elements.
Eric is a full featured Python and Ruby editor and IDE, written in Python. It is based on the cross platform Qt GUI toolkit, integrating the highly flexible Scintilla editor control. It is designed to be usable as an everyday quick and dirty editor as well as being usable as a professional project management tool, integrating many advanced features that Python offers the professional coder. Eric includes a plug-in system, which allows easy extension of the IDE functionality with plug-ins downloadable from the net. Current stable versions are Eric4 based on Qt4 and Python 2 and Eric5 based on Python 3 and Qt4.
The Open Real-Time Ethernet (ORTE) is an implementation of the Real-Time Publish-Subscribe (RTPS) communication protocol. RTPS is a new application layer protocol targeted to real-time communication areas, and is built on the top of standard UDP stack. Since there are many TCP/IP stack implementations under many operating systems, and RTPS does not have any other special hardware or software requirements, it should be easily ported to many target platforms. Because it uses only UDP, it retains control of timing and reliability.
GNU libmicrohttpd is a small C library for embedding HTTP server functionality into other applications. It is reentrant, fast, supports HTTP 1.1, and permits listening on multiple ports. The API is simple and still powerful enough to allow programmers to use the entire HTTP feature set. SSL/TLS support is available as an option.
Pandora FMS is a software-monitoring tool created for all kinds of companies. It is specially designed for large environments, and works by first managing servers, applications, and communications, and then notifying clients of problems and failures before they occur. Pandora FMS also includes a configurable report system that evaluates and notifies the client on the level of fulfillment and compliance of their systems. It supports all kinds of technologies unifying the management tools of your system, such as performance monitoring, network monitoring, and availability management. Pandora FMS makes your company management more agile and improves your process performance.
GSL shell offers an interactive user interface that gives access to the GSL collection of mathematical functions. It is based on the powerful and elegant scripting language Lua. GSL shell is not just a wrapper over the C API of GSL, but offers a much more simple and expressive way to use GSL. The objective is to give the user the power to easily access GSL functions without having to write a complete C application. It also has a powerful module to produce plots or almost any kind of graphics based on data or functions.
Forban is a P2P file sharing application for link-local and local area networks. Forban works independently from the Internet and uses only the local area capabilities to announce, discover, search, or share files. Forban relies on HTTP and is opportunistic, meaning that it replicates any files of interest seen in its proximity. The Forban protocols are minimalistic to ease the production of other implementations.
A news reader.
An enterprise-grade network management platform.


text:
(RNN) - It has been said recently that the SEC Championship game is the real stage for deciding the BCS title winners, and recent history makes that hard to dispute.
But it's hard to keep the mind from drifting to the thought that Alabama's trip to College Station might have that type of impact.
That's a shocking thought for so early in the season, but hey, this is an era of instant returns. So perhaps the gurus in the SEC corporate office knew that waiting until November was better for business, err, we mean the spirit of the game.
And we're moving, people, we're moving…
Alabama at Texas A&M, 3:30 p.m. Saturday
It's hard to believe we're going into the third week of the season and Hot Reads is just now talking about the NFC South's honorary member, Alabama.
The most recent national champion (since Nick Saban haaaates the word defending) faces that shifty, little Heisman dude (since we're sure Johnny Manziel doesn't care how you refer to him).
College football just doesn't get much better. Am I right, Oklahoma State fans?
In our best singing voice, we ask: "How do you solve a problem like Manziel?" If only he were a happy-go-lucky ex-nun that makes clothes out of old drapery, the answer would be simple.
But since there's obviously nothing saintly about last year's Heisman winner, Alabama has to turn to old-fashioned X's and O's.
"From a strategic standpoint, I think that any time you play someone you learn a little about what they did against you," Saban said Monday during his weekly media conference. "You learn about what you did against them, and then you see some of the things that they may do to take advantage of that."
Here's what Alabama probably learned. Letting four linemen put their hand in the ground and rush Manziel straight up will get you killed.
Alabama's defense, as great as it was last season, didn't have the overall speed of LSU or Florida. That wasn't a huge problem as long as they brought their trademark discipline to the field, which unfortunately, was also lacking in this game last year.
LSU provided a textbook study on how to stop the Aggies. They faked the rush off the edge with a defensive end or linebacker and dropped that guy back to the middle to spy on the backfield. That takes away a couple of running lanes and forces Manziel to make more decisions in less time.
Easier said than done for the Tide. They don't seem to have a guy both quick enough to drop back in coverage and physical enough to stuff the run. Because the Aggies' offense has a lot of moving parts, the defense needs players that are comfortable moving around just as fluidly.
To truly understand why Manziel is so dangerous, we have to talk about "the play." You know, the one on third and goal where he scrambled, almost lost the football and then somehow with his arm dragging behind him fired a perfect spiral to Ryan Swope in the back of the end zone?
The most important thing about that play is actually what happened before the snap.
Manziel - in the same formation that got him a 32-yard completion into the red zone two plays earlier - noticed the secondary didn't shift from zone to man coverage right before the snap, which they did previously. He looked to the sideline for an audible, forcing safety Robert Lester to show his hand by sliding to cover one of three receivers lined up out left.
On that big first-down throw, Manziel faked a run and then pulled back to pass, but this time he did the opposite. He immediately looked to the left side of the field. Every player in coverage drifted that way and left a running lane to the end zone. In his excitement, Manziel almost created a college version of the "butt fumble," but he somehow stayed on his feet, kept control of the ball and extended the play long enough to get it to Swope.
Most freshmen might have gone with their first pre-snap read and made a stupid play, but most freshmen aren't QB1 for Texas A&M.
Love him, hate him, troll him on Twitter or whatever else - but you can't deny he's more than just a good athlete scampering around on the field.
Honestly, Hot Reads doesn't care if Manziel celebrates by flashing fake money or break dancing in the end zone. Any fan who wants to keep him from ticking them off has two options - root for him or desperately hope your team can stop him.
Vanderbilt at South Carolina, 7 p.m. ET Saturday
Who else thinks it is totally conceivable that South Carolina can lose again this weekend?
Given what has gone on the first two weeks of the season, don't snicker at the thought.
Vanderbilt is not exactly impressing anyone with their stomping of Austin Peay, but this is not the type of team you want to play early in the season with healthy bodies and high hopes.
That first-quarter offense, though... The Commodores scrounged up just 36 yards in the first 15 minutes against Ole Miss. They rolled up 116 in the first quarter against Austin Peay, but they only had a field goal to show for it.
That can't happen against the Gamecocks. Giving them a lead early in the game is like throwing blood out to sharks. That defense will do nothing but pin its ears back and attack the backfield.
Speaking of Carolina's defense, we hear some folks around the program are a bit grumpy. Talk of scared quarterbacks and the Heisman has turned to saving face and just being able to make it through a game without tossing cookies.
If Hot Reads may offer a little front porch wisdom… Let your play do the talking. If you have to go around telling people what you are, you ain't much.
Tennessee at Oregon, 3:30 p.m. ET Saturday
This game might get very interesting. At the very least, it's a glimpse into the future.
Tennessee's offense under new coach Butch Jones has shades of Oregon streaked in it. Nowhere near as fast and with nowhere near as many offensive options, the run-based spread is still the foundation of the Volunteers' current philosophy.
You better believe the boys in orange will be taking notes, and that could mean headaches for SEC defenses later this year.
But you're like, "Well, Tennessee's defense gave up a million points last season."
That was last season. That was a year with nowhere near as much focus on conditioning and without up-and-coming star safety Brian Randolph. Speaking of injuries, defensive end Jacques Smith is returning from a fractured thumb, which will definitely help.
"Long way to go," Jones said of his team. "We're learning how to win, we're learning how to fight through fatigue when it gets a little bit hot. Need more leadership, and that's what championship football teams do. They have that inner drive."
The forecast is 87 degrees in Eugene on Saturday, so hope that's not too discouraging, coach.
But you're like, "Tennessee's schedule is B-R-U-T-A-L."
When teams play opponents like Austin Peay and Western Kentucky, the coaches look at how well their players executed. The Vols did a lot of small things wrong - poor angles on missed tackles, hitting the wrong holes on the read option, receivers dropping passes.
But again, those are small things, and there was noticeable improvement between halves last week. So what we're talking about is a team with a new system, new quarterback and semisolid chemistry that beat their first two opponents by outrunning them.
Those are the ingredients of a squad that could be very scary, and way sooner than people think.
5: No team has ever led the SEC in scoring defense for five consecutive seasons, something Alabama could accomplish this year. The only other team to lead the league in scoring defense four consecutive years was Auburn (1986-89).
Copyright 2013 Raycom News Network. All rights reserved.
Thank you for participating in our poll. Here are the results so far:
1812 Fairfield Avenue
Shreveport, LA 71101
(318) 222-1212
FCC Public File
(318) 222-1212
EEO Public Report
Closed Captioning


text:
When you visit Bernard's Chrysler Dodge Jeep you will experience the world class service of a knowledgeable and experienced staff. We are committed to your satisfaction and strive to exceed our customers' expectations. We are the greater Stillwater MN Chrysler, Dodge, Ram and Jeep dealer and St. Croix Valley preferred stop with the inventory and price to get you into the vehicle of your dreams today. We've served hundreds of customers from New Richmond Wisconsin, Woodbury MN, Eau Claire and Hudson WI. Set up a test drive by contacting our friendly sales staff at (877) 608-5482 or submitting a short form on our inventory details pages.
Let an expert from our sales team go over all of the features of your favorite Chrysler, Dodge, Ram or Jeep. Our customers choose Bernard's Chrysler Dodge Jeep because we are committed to leaving you 100% satisfied with your purchase. With everyday low prices and a huge selection of new and used Chrysler, Dodge, Ram and Jeep vehicles, save time and money by visiting Bernard's Chrysler Dodge Jeep first. We feature all of the most popular Chrysler, Dodge, Ram and Jeep models including the Dodge Grand Caravan, Jeep Grand Cherokee, Dodge Durango, Chrysler 200 and many more!
Contact our sales team right now by calling (877) 608-5482.
Searching for a used car near Stillwater MN? Start and end your search with Bernard's Chrysler Dodge Jeep and save thousands. With a huge selection of low-priced, high-quality used cars, we are certain that we can locate a used car that suits your taste. Our greater Stillwater MN used car inventory has cars, trucks, SUVs and vans by many of today's top automakers. If you have not been able to locate a specific new or used car near Stillwater MN, we are at your service. Complete our no-obligation CarFinder form and we will alert you by email when a matching vehicle arrives at our Chrysler, Dodge, Ram and Jeep dealership.
The financial experts at Bernard's Chrysler Dodge Jeep are available to answer your questions regarding car loans and leases. Have a question about interest rates, loan terms, or programs for individuals with bad credit, or no credit at all? Call us at (877) 608-5482 and get the answers you need. At Bernard's Chrysler Dodge Jeep we'll help you get auto financing quickly so you can go about your busy schedule with your new vehicle. For truly helpful assistance in securing a car loan in New Richmond, WI, visit us today!
Get Chrysler, Dodge, Ram and Jeep car repair and auto parts near Stillwater MN, from the folks you can trust at Bernard's Chrysler Dodge Jeep. There's a reason why we are a preferred destination for repairs and service for so many around New Richmond, WI. It's because of our superior service, trained mechanics and access to original Chrysler, Dodge, Ram and Jeep car parts. Visit us at 510 Deere Dr and join the thousands who already rely on us for their automotive needs.
The entire staff at our greater Stillwater, Minnesota Chrysler, Dodge, Ram and Jeep dealership would like to thank you for your interest in Bernard's Chrysler Dodge Jeep. Please contact us anytime by phone at (877) 608-5482, email, or by following our step by step directions. We are a short drive from Eau Claire, Woodbury MN, Hudson and New Richmond. We look forward to your visit!