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If you're looking to establish solid basics in your lead change, be sure to pick up a copy of "Teach Your Horse to Change Leads" with experts Charlie Cole and Jason Martin, produced by gohorseshow.com. See a clip of the video below.
Check out Charlie's winning run aboard VS Code Red at the 2011 All American Quarter Horse Congress to see what truly spectacular lead changes look like in action. Notice the horse's position, timing, and pace come together to present a spectacular run.
For Charlie's lead-change refinement tips, pick up a copy of the June 2012 issue of Horse&Rider.


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YMCA Jewell House Reviews
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I've heard that you will close at the end of this year. I can only say don't do it! Your staff are really friendly and helpful. I got good service, good breakfasts (very important) and it was really easy to get into town. Thanks, Esme Tyson
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Thanks for a great stay... Only issue that I could bring to your attention, was that the bedspread cover had dried bits of food stuck on it.. It was warm so I didn't use it.. Would be very happy to stay there again.. Great atmosphere, great staff and was surprised how good the breakfast was.. Thanks..
good staff
I have stayed at the hostel a few times over the last 5 years. The location is great with the cat out the front and walking distance to the city. It would be nice to have a floor with bath rooms/shower in the room!More $ of course but convienence is worth it.:)

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Week of February 24
Teachers and Students
Those who learn and those who teach share a love of craft and have relationships that can be intimate-or fraught. This week on Harmonia, we'll explore music by three different student-teacher pairs from across the centuries. Plus, our featured recording explores viol music of Marin Marais. (Repeat of September 2, 2013.) LISTEN HERE
Week of March 3
Reinhard Goebel and Musica Antiqua Köln
We're celebrating the achievements of Reinhard Goebel, founder of Musica Antiqua Köln. We'll also learn about the 17th-century theorist Athanasius Kircher's favorite composers, and we'll hear music from Jacobean England on a featured release by Quire Cleveland.
Week of March 10
Music for Celtic Saints
We're exploring music written for saints associated with Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. Plus, we'll focus on the harp in our Listener's Guide to the Renaissance Consort, and we'll hear music from a recent recording by the ensemble Atalante. (Repeat of March 11, 2013.) LISTEN HERE
Week of March 17
Mille Regretz
Regret is a powerful emotion, just as it was in 1400s when the Franco-Flemish composer Josquin des Prez set a text about a thousand regrets to music. Josquin's anguished tune Mille Regretz swept through Europe like a fever, and we'll hear a multitude of settings, from plain to wild. Plus, we'll hear music from a featured release by lutenist Hopkinson Smith. (Repeat of September 30, 2013.) LISTEN HERE
Week of March 24
A Case of Mistaken Identity
It's a case of mistaken identity, this week on Harmonia. Join us for an investigation of misnomers and misattributions as we hear some of the best music that Bach, Pergolesi and Josquin never wrote. Plus, we'll hear music from the ensemble Trefoil in our featured recording.
Week of March 31
Music for Bass Instruments
We'll spend time with composers who played-and loved to write for-the bass instruments that you can't fit in the overhead compartment of an airplane. We'll also explore music written for violin threesomes and hear chant from a 14th-century manuscript called the Thomas Gradual. (Repeat of November 4, 2013.) LISTEN HERE
Week of April 7
Cranky Organists
One popular image of an organist is a humble old man or woman hammering through hymns at church. But in Restoration England, the image was much different. This week on Harmonia, we'll hear music from some "cranky organists! We'll also continue our look at the 17th-century theorist Athanasius Kircher and feature music on a recent recording by Chatham Baroque.
Week of April 14
Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy
"Tinker, Tailor, / Soldier, Sailor, / Rich Man, Poor Man, / Beggar Man, Thief."
It's an old English nursery rhyme, but most of us know it from the title of a popular 1970s spy thriller. In Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, these occupations were code names, but this week on Harmonia we're taking them literally, as we listen to music by men of war, men of craft, and men of espionage.
Week of April 21
Ring Around the Rosie
We're exploring the Black Death and its influence in the lives of composers from the Middle Ages, Renaissance, and beyond. Plague plagued Europe for centuries, and we'll hear music by composers whose lives were upended or cut short by the dread disease. And we'll play a rare recording of Marc-Antoine Charpentier's Pestis Mediolanensis—The Plague of Milan—on our featured release. (Repeat of October 28, 2013.) LISTEN HERE
Week of April 28
Quit Your Day Job!
A lot of parents aren't thrilled with the idea of their child pursuing a career in music. Apparently this isn't a new sentiment. This week, we'll hear music by astrologers, cabinet makers, poets, and others who ducked, or bucked, their non-musical lives to compose music of lasting power. (Repeat of November 25, 2013.) LISTEN HERE


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Measures: 24"x14"x10"Folds down for easy storageBottom level holds up to 3 pairs of shoesTop level makes 1-3 packing sections for golf apparelTop lid organizerDurable and water-proof
UtahJazzStore.com is your premier provider of officially licensed Utah Jazz jerseys, hats, t-shirts and more. When you buy from us you are buying directly from the Utah Jazz so you know you are getting the best online selection and prices. We are proud to offer Utah Jazz merchandise on the internet for the shopping convenience of our Utah Jazz fans in Utah and across the nation. We strive to offer a large selection of women's and youth size Jazz jerseys and apparel as well as men's.
One word sums up our shipping policy – FAST! Our warehouse is stocked with a huge selection of sports fan gear that ships
within 24 hours from the Utah Jazz Store Warehouse assuming you order by 5 PM MST Monday – Friday.
The product detail page will have more detail on shipping terms for each product. Our goal is to get you your Jazz gear
in time for the next big game! Read more about shipping.
The Utah Jazz Store is a proud member of the Larry Miller Sports and Entertainment companies which
has been in business for over 30 years. We love Jazz fans, and are dedicated to providing them with
the highest quality products online or in one of our stores. We have great relationships with manufacturers
like Nike, Reebok, Adidas, Majestic and many more which allow us to keep our prices competitive.
Read more about the Utah Jazz Store.
The Utah Jazz Store is committed to customer satisfaction on every order. We have a 60 day, no questions asked,
return policy. If you get your package and aren't satisfied, you may return it to us. However, if when you return
you merchandise it isn't in the same condition it was shipped in, we may not accept your return. See our full online return policy for
more details.
"The Utah Jazz announced today that the team has elected not to offer head coach Tyrone Corbin a new contract. As a result, a search for a new head coach will begin immediately."
See what our Jazz fans are saying about ordering from Utah Jazz Store!


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News Remarks by Shea Witzberger '12
Congratulations class of 2012! I'm honored to be speaking to you, to your families, and alongside such accomplished, inspiring and dedicated nerds.
This is an amazing day in a way that no other commencement in the history of ever has been, and not because Marlboro is such a rigorous institution, which it is. It's not because the Plans that this class wrote, danced, sang and acted were better than all the rest, although I'm quite proud of the work that so many of us pulled off at the last minute. We deserve congratulations for completing our undergraduate degrees, but I feel that our time here has gone underappreciated in one way—I have heard slim to no praise for completing college in 2012, year of the apocalypse. This is the least reasonable time in history to get a liberal arts degree, and I'm not talking job prospects and starting salaries, my friends. I'm talking Armageddon.
While working so hard on our own projects in the last year, you may have missed some key doom signs. It's ok. You were in a dark Plan cave, typing for one thousand hours. Individualistic, academic, productive zombiehood prevailed during that dark age. While I'm glad to see you back in the social world, exposing yourselves to sunlight, wearing graduation robes instead of bathrobes, I have some news for you. Allow me to recap the writing on the wall.
Doom sign number one—the Rapture. Do you remember? Number two. Revolutions sprouted across the globe! Everyone occupied everything! There were hurricanes and floods and tsunamis, but I'll leave that for Bill to talk about. Continued economic uncertainty kept little institutions like this one shivering in fear like endangered tropical birds in a nuclear winter. Sallie Mae was named an honorary fifth horsemen of the apocalypse, and her first hellish deed was in fact an attempt to repossess the speech that I'm giving you today. If, as you finished your oral examinations, the sight of "smokers" on a "party barge" on a "fire pond" didn't bring vivid images to your mind of Waterworld, then I seriously recommend revisiting your VHS collection. Global Weirding is certainly upon us. And, despite the amazing, articulate, inspiring and rational call to arms that I'm sure you will receive from Bill McKibben about saving the planet, I'd like you to take a moment to remember the Mayan prophecies. Have fun arguing against that, activism and science.
Seniors. As your fragile, transitional minds drift toward worry about all of those little anythings—worry about moving back in with your parents, about how you'll survive an unpaid internship, about if there will be internships to be had for the survivors of whatever catastrophic craziness may head our way—remember that old cliché that liberal arts colleges teach you how to think, and maybe, just maybe, this place taught you a few things about how to think about surviving the black hole of a twilight zone real world that Marlboro is regurgitating us back out into.
Marlboro taught us that when the going gets rough, it's good to have surrounded yourself with dedicated self-starters and lots of camping equipment. Marlboro taught us that when there aren't any cups left in the dining hall and while people debate about whether or not to buy new cups, we can drink out of bowls. Marlboro taught us that when resources are slim, people are going to argue about whether or not women should get any of those resources, and in the meantime you have found the dream fuel for excellent feminist criticism. Marlboro taught us to examine and change our governing processes, and to watch how our governing structure handles crisis and to improve it. This will mean that we are the people who are best prepared for leadership roles in the transient governments of the space colonies. These are vital skills for 2013 and beyond, if we make it that far.
In closing, no one doubts that this is a weird time to be a bright-eyed graduate of a liberal arts college. But I'd be doing you a disservice by letting you "celebrate" with your "loved ones" about your "accomplishments" in such uncertain and dire times. Think about stockpiling the refreshments on your way out. A sharp social mind, an ability to thrive in uncertainty, and some really heavy-duty crampons and vacuum-0sealed food packets. This is the Marlboro alum of the future.
I ask that you all glean from these last joyous moments of these golden years on this beautiful hill what pragmatic, critical knowledge you can, because it is a cold, cold world out there. But it's getting warmer at an alarming rate.
Thank you!


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Honored by one of the greatest football players in Nebraska, Haymaker standout Jake Paulsen received the 2013 Johnny 'The Jet' Rodgers Over-The-Top Award on Thursday.
In a joyous event that was held at the Ralston Arena, Paulsen was honored along with Omaha North's Calvin Strong as the high school recipients of the Over-The-Top award.
Paulsen ran for a Class C1 best 2,534 yards in 2013, averaging 10 yards per carry and pushed his career total of rushing yards to 5,595 yards. Paulsen eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark the last three seasons.
"A lot of teams would go in with the idea of stopping Jake," expressed Cozad Head Football Coach Brian Cargill. "It opened up a lot of things for us. As the game went on, we were able to give Paulsen his carries and he always did a good job."
Along with Paulsen and Strong, another pair of gridiron standouts were honored on Thursday, Stanford University's Ty Montgomery received the 2013 Jet Award and Omaha Westside alumnus and former NFL and Nebraska standout Pat Fischer received the The Jet Legacy Award.


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Lot 30 Rangeline Rd, Anderson, IN 46012 | MLS 2826158
* low union township taxes * city water & city sewer * seller retains architectural control per recorded covenants.
Property Listed by F. C. Tucker/O.C. Clark, Inc.
This information is provided by MIBOR. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Listing(s) information is provided for consumers personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.
MLS/BLC # 2826158 is a 0 -bedroom, 0-bath property located at Lot 30 Rangeline Rd, Anderson, IN 46012, in Madison County. This Vacant Lot/Land was built in and offers 0 square feet of total space. The current listing status is "Active". You can find other Central Indiana homes, houses, condos and other real estate by using our advanced search features. This information is provided by the Indianapolis MLS.
\Other properties you might find interesting
2 Beds 1 Baths
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F. C. Tucker/O.C. Clark, Inc.
General InfoBedrooms: 0
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Showing or Information RequestUse this form OR call:


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Access FOPE Here
Click here to access the FOPE spam system
For any questions and support, contact the Technology Assistance Center (TAC).
Spam Filter - Forefront Online Protection for Exchange (FOPE)
Microsoft's FOPE spam detection provides an aggressive approach to filtering out spam messages from UNCW email accounts.
FOPE Spam Filter FAQs
How do I access my FOPE spam filter?
- Go to https://spam.uncw.edu
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- Your user name is your full UNCW email address (including @uncw.edu).
- Click the "Need your password?" link on the opening window.
- Enter your UNCW email address (including @uncw.edu) and click "Send."
- You will be sent an email confirming your account and prompting you to set up a password (NOTE: Your password is not tied to your UNCW email account. We recommend that you do not use your UNCW password.
Will my FOPE password change when my UNCW email account password changes?
- No, the password you set up is not tied to your UNCW email account password. (NOTE: We recommend that you do not use your UNCW password for your FOPE password.)
What if I forget my FOPE password?
- If you forget your password you can reset it from the FOPE login page (https://spam.uncw.edu) by clicking on "change password."
Why is there so little mail in my Spam Quarantine? Is FOPE not working?
FOPE performs spam filtering in two stages, blocking most spam at the network edge with reputation filtering and then scanning messages using content-based rules (which detect many additional email threats). These methods block most spam before it ever gets to your quarantine. FOPE does, however, allow some "bulk email" (a.k.a., junk mail) messages in. (Junk mail messages typically include email newsletters, advertisements, and marketing messages from vendors and companies.) Note: our former spam filter, Proofpoint, allowed known spam into the quarantine; thus it appeared that more spam was being blocked.
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Within the FOPE product, the term spam refers to a message that is unsolicited and unwanted. No spam filter is perfect, and occasionally FOPE will allow a message that might be considered spam to be delivered to an inbox. Thus, Microsoft provides a way for users to notify them if a message was incorrectly classified. (See next FAQ)
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- For more in-depth information on FOPE, please see our FOPE user guide (PDF).


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Bethel Park sets deadline for transportation compromise proposal
The Bethel Park School Board has given the district's transportation unit until 5 p.m. May 28 to respond to a compromise proposal from the district.
Donna Cook, school board president, said the district sent the proposal to the union on May 20, but had not heard back from them before the May 22 board meeting.
"We're not ignoring what you sent to the mediator," said union President Beth Tomshay. "We haven't had time to get the union together to vote."
Board members rejected a fact-finding report released May 13. The members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees District Council 84, which represents the district's 79 bus drivers, mechanics and bus aides, accepted the report, which was issued on April 29.
Union members have been working under the terms of a contract that expired in 2011.
District officials, who said their transportation budget for the 2012-2013 school year was $4.2 million, have been very open about the fact that they have sought a bid from First Student, an independent student transportation company that provides busing for many districts. However, board members have said that their decisions on the negotiations with the union have nothing to do with outsourcing transportation.
"We just can't let this go on forever," said Ron Sustich, a member of the board.
It was Sustich that suggested the May 28 deadline for the union to respond. The school board is scheduled to meet that night.
Among the issues still separating the two parties are wages, time off, the definition of what constitutes a full-time employee and healthcare benefits.
The fact-finder's report is posted on the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board website.
At several board meetings earlier this year, parents, citing the bond between their children and the current drivers and aides, have begged board members not to outsource transportation.
Bethel Park sets deadline for transportation compromise proposal
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Braden River Middle students donate picnic tables
Date: May 7, 2009
by: Pam McTeer | News Editor
BRADENTON — Avijshon Howard eagerly took a seat at a new picnic table outside Manasota ARC, a Bradenton-based organization that provides services for adults with development disabilities.
With a waterfront view, the spot will be a perfect perch for Howard, an ARC client who likes to come outside when he needs time to himself.
"I appreciate how they donated this table," he said. "I plan to chill and relax here."
Students from Braden River Middle School's Technology Student Association pulled up to ARC's main office just after 3 p.m., April 15, with the picnic table in tow. After unloading the table, the students paused for a photo with ARC clients.
"It makes you feel like you're helping someone," 12-year-old Chris Garza said.
A second picnic table will be delivered to an ARC group home in Ellenton in the near future.
"This is just a wonderful upgrade to what we've been using," ARC's Interim Executive Director Tré Littlefield said. "We are so appreciative of the contribution from the club members at Braden River."
While Braden River Middle's TSA team was thrilled to help people in the community with their project, they hoped it would score well at the state TSA conference April 29 through May 2 in Orlando. Pictures and details about the table were entered in the competition's Construction Challenge, which requires participants to use their technical skills to fulfill a community, construction-related need. Participants carefully documented each part of the process as part of their contest entry.
The team took a top-10 finish for their entry.
"I thought the kids did pretty great," TSA Adviser Kirsten Lawlor said. "They worked as a team and they got the job done."
This was the first construction project that TSA students at Braden River Middle have completed it its entirety, Lawlor said. The group repaired the greenhouse at the school last year and did repair work to a facility in Palmetto the year before that.
Braden River Middle joined 11 other Manatee County TSA teams in the state competition that started April 29. The school had 24 top-10 finishes.
Contact Pam McTeer at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Lakewood crowns students
Lakewood Ranch High School juniors Connor Jones and Kristen Mendez became school royalty March 31, after being named Mr. Mustang and Miss Lakewood Ranch.
MTI takes top awards
The Manatee Technical Institute Postsecondary Chapter of HOSA, formerly known as Health Occupations Students of America, dominated the Postsecondary-Collegiate Division at the HOSA State Leadership Conference April 3 through April 6, in Lake Buena Vista.
Schooled on Jazz
Students at Haile Middle School kept the audience's toes tapping April 8, during the school's Night of Jazz event.


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The Artist's Van with Marcus Sparling in the Crimea, 1855, by Roger Fenton. Acquired by the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute, 2005.
The Clark Acquires 1855 Photograph by Roger Fenton
For Immediate Release
March 25, 2005
The Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute has acquired an important photograph by influential English artist Roger Fenton (1819-1869). The Artist's Van with Marcus Sparling in the Crimea, a salt print from a collodion negative, dates from 1855. The photograph was purchased through private sale from a newly discovered collection of Fenton's work belonging to descendents of the photographer.
"As we prepare to celebrate 50 years, we continue to expand into new areas of collecting," said Michael Conforti, director of the Clark. "This beautiful photograph by Roger Fenton enhances the 25 works we have by this early master of photography, augmenting the growing photography collection, begun in 1998."
The photograph depicts Fenton's assistant, Marcus Sparling, sitting on the horse-drawn wagon that served as the photographer's traveling dark room. The enclosed wagon is marked "Photography Van" on the side, and the first part of Fenton's name, "R. FE" can be seen on part of an open door in back. The photograph was taken in 1855, when Fenton was on an expedition in Balaklava and Sebastopol, documenting the Crimean War. It was originally exhibited in London and published as a wood engraving in The Illustrated London News, November 1855. Fenton took 350 photographs of the Crimean War, his most important body of work. The Clark holds 25 other photographs by Fenton, including three from the Crimean expedition.
Sparling, a former corporal in the British Army and a photographer in his own right, wrote Theory and Practice of the Photographic Art which was published upon his return from the Crimea in 1856.
"This remarkable photograph is a fitting addition to the Clark because it is in many ways about the art of photography itself," said James A. Ganz, curator of prints, drawings, and photographs at the Clark. "It is both a beautiful work of art and a document of the photographer's process. It depicts the very traveling dark room in which Fenton likely developed the Crimean war photographs in our collection. In a way, it is the photographer turning the camera on himself."
The Artist's Van with Marcus Sparling in the Crimea can now be seen in the Clark's print study room by appointment. The photograph will be featured in a 50th anniversary exhibition of great works on paper in spring 2006.
Photography at the Clark
The Clark began building a collection of early photographs in May 1998. Since then the Institute has assembled a core collection of more than 300 photographs that date from the invention of the medium in 1839 to the threshold of modernism in the 1920s, and reflect the quality and character of the Clark's collections of paintings, prints, and drawings. The invention and development of photography informed every aspect of art in the 19th century, the period for which the Clark is perhaps best known, yet the medium was generally neglected in the art market when founders Sterling and Francine Clark were building their collection. The couple collected no photographs, but did amass some 500 drawings and 1,400 prints that formed the basis for a curatorial department devoted to works on paper-now the department of prints, drawings, and photographs.
Photographs collected to date include works by Julia Margaret Cameron, Gustave Le Gray, Edouard Baldus, John Beasley Greene, Jacques-Henri Lartigue, Charles Negre, Anna Atkins, Winslow Homer, and Edgar Degas.
The Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute is located at 225 South Street in Williamstown, Massachusetts. For more information call 413-458-2303 or visit www.clarkart.edu.