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Teen carries on neighbors' ribbon tradition
For more than 20 years, the trees that line north Fourth Street in Grand Junction have been decorated with red ribbons to celebrate the holiday season. Those who live on the street…
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As the chief academic officer of the University, the provost oversees YU's academic programs, research, personnel and resources. The provost provides strategic leadership for the University to ensure its mission is being met and to enhance the quality of the institution's teaching, learning and scholarship.
At Yeshiva University, Provost Morton Lowengrub, the Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, works closely with senior-level administrators and the deans of our undergraduate, graduate and professional schools and colleges to identify opportunities for fostering a collaborative culture throughout the schools and colleges on scholarly research or creative projects, as well as throughout our interdisciplinary centers and institutes. He also works to re-evaluate curricula, strengthen programs to ensure they remain compelling and challenging and appoints new faculty and makes recommendations for tenure.
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MONTREAL - In our new 5 à 7 Friday Cocktails series, Susan Semenak shakes, stirs, pours and shares a new cocktail recipe. Available online every Friday afternoon at 5 p.m.
To get instant word when it's cocktail hour, follow us on @mtlgazette, @gazettelife on Twitter, at facebook.com/montrealgazette or on The Gazette's Food page.
Here is Aug. 31's 5 à 7 Friday Cocktail:
It's the last long weekend of the season, an endless summer's swan song. Even if summer doesn't officially end for a few weeks, after this it's back to work and back to school.
In the south of Italy, they linger on the piazza or at the beach over pitchers filled with ice cold wine and sliced peaches. It's a sweet way to make a perfect evening last and last and last.
White Wine with Peaches
Serves 4 to 6
1 bottle white wine, chilled
4 ripe (but not too soft) peaches, sliced
2 ounces peach schnapps, optional.
In a large glass pitcher, combine white wine, sliced peaches and peach schnapps. Let stand in refrigerator for at least half an hour to allow flavours to marry.


text:
Hudsonville News
Local news for Hudsonville, MI continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
Thursday Apr 17 | Detroit Free Press
West Michigan pastor used church money for vacations, investigators say
A West Michigan pastor is accused of stealing thousands of dollars from his former church.
Trending on the Topix Network
Former Hudsonville church pastor used congregation funds for Rome cruise, Colorado vacation: report
The former pastor of a large Hudsonville area church is accused of using church funds to pay for a European cruise and Colorado vacation, a probable cause affidavit shows.
Hearings for Alleged Bank Robber & for Accused Embezzler in Hudsonville Today
First, he is expected to hold an arraignment for Gary Peterson, the pastor of The Rock Church in Grandville, who will reportedly surrender to authorities today for allegedly embezzling his former flock, Wellspring Church west of Jenison, of several thousand dollars.
Cross-dressing credit union robbery suspect scheduled for hearing in Hudsonville court
The man accused of dressing as a woman while robbing a credit union last week then leading police on a 100-mph chase through Hudsonville is slated for a court date on Wednesday, April 16. Todd Alan Kooiker, a 51-year-old Jenison man, is charged with armed robbery and fourth-degree flee and eluding a police officer.
Elizabeth Smart to speak in Ottawa County at benefit for children's advocacy center
Elizabeth Smart, the Utah woman who was abducted from her home and held captive for nine months in one of the nation's most publicized kidnapping cases, will speak at a fundraiser next month for an Ottawa County organization that deals with child sexual abuse cases.
Julie Hoogland: Shout out goes to teen who came to aid of a grieving father
West Michigan, spring is finally getting its act together. We are overdue for the sunshine and for another shout out Sunday, when we shine a brighter spotlight on people in the news.
Cross Dressing Bank Robber Identified
OTTAWA COUNTY, Mich. - A 51-year-old Georgetown Township man is currently in the Ottawa County Jail on charges of Bank Robbery and Fleeling and Eluding after allegedly robbing the Community West Credit Union in Hudsonville on Friday.
The state liquor control commission on Friday suspended the liquor license of The B.O.B. for three days over the death of a customer last year, 24 Hour News 8 has learned.
1 dead in crash between motorcycle, semi
The state liquor control commission on Friday suspended the liquor license of The B.O.B. for three days over the death of a customer last year, 24 Hour News 8 has learned.
The state liquor control commission on Friday suspended the liquor license of The B.O.B. for three days over the death of a customer last year, 24 Hour News 8 has learned.
Man dressed as woman robs banks, leads police on high-speed chase before crashing
A man dressed as a woman robbed a Hudsonville credit union Friday, April 11, before he led police on a high-speed chase that ended when he tried to make a U-turn and crashed into the pursuing patrol car, police said.
Opponents Jordan Shimmell and Damon McCreary share boxing respect
Hudsonville boxer Jordan Shimmell is preparing to fight on the largest professional stage of his career, but you'll hear no trash talk between him and Detroit boxer Damon McCreary.
Kalamazoo area is well represented among West Michigan's 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work For
Southwest Michigan was well represented among the 101 Best and Brightest Companies to Work For, a program of the Michigan Business and Professional Association.
Hudsonville Ice Cream's new summer flavor inspired by Mackinac Island treat
Hudsonville Ice Cream's new summer flavor is inspired by a popular dessert of the iconic Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island.
Elected Ottawa County leaders approve their own pay raises for 2015, 2016
Elected officials in Ottawa County will see a 3 percent pay raise next year, followed by an increase of 2.5 percent in 2016 after county commissioners Tuesday unanimously approved the raises.
Arrest Made For Hudsonville Thefts & Home Invasions
The Ottawa County Sheriff's Office has made an arrest for numerous vehicle thefts and home invasions in the Hudsonville area.
West Michigan birth announcements
Kentwood: March 24: Joseph William to Jessica Hiller; March 26: Tristyn John to Cara Stanton and John Moore; March 30: Ryken Alyxander to Charity Selick Grand Rapids: March 19: Matilyn Jean to Holly and Matthew Sherman; March 20: Ariana to Edith Ledezma and Sergio Campo; March 17: Danna Vanessa to Judith Cervantes and Jose Penaloza-Almazan; March ... (more)
Man arrested for string of Hudsonville car larcenies
Kerrius Gardener, 20, was arrested Thursday, April 3, a day after 14 people reported items were stolen from vehicles parked along Wilson Avenue, Hudson Street, North Bluff Court and Balsam Drive, deputies said.
Group Of Car Enthusiasts Become Victims of Vehicle Thefts
Brian Hagood said that in the summer, his group of friends often meet-up to share their love of their vehicles.
On This Date: Two Huge Tornado Outbreaks
The above picture, provided by Myrtle Coats from Hudsonville, shows a stunning picture of one of the worst tornadoes to ever hit Michigan.


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Judge gives Hostess OK to begin winding down its business
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. — A bankruptcy court judge on Wednesday approved a request by Hostess Brands Inc. to begin winding down its operations.
The ruling came Wednesday after the maker of Twinkies, Ding Dongs and Wonder Bread failed in last-ditch negotiations to end a strike by its second-largest union.
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More stories from Business
- Some mixed signals in jobless claims, durable goods orders
- Malloy launches state effort to aid entrepreneurs
- Microsoft makes risky bet on Windows 8
- Barnes Group's 3Q earnings plunge
- Fair chance for a job
- Boehringer Ingelheim to pay $95M in settlement; Conn. gets $570,000
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Frost the cookies with friends when it's frosty outside.
A holiday cookie decorating party is a great way to share favorite recipes and discover new favorites. Invite plenty of friends, because the more the merrier and the more creative your cookies will be.
Identify your pastry artists.
Decide how many pastry artists your kitchen can comfortably handle and who you want to include. Ask each guest to come equipped with a few dozen cookies suitable for decorating.
Take a baking inventory.
Take an inventory of your baking and decorating supplies and decide what you'll provide and what you'll want guests to bring. For example, maybe you'll supply all the frosting and trimmings to adorn the cookies, but each guest will need to bring an apron.
Bake ahead of time.
Bake your own batches of cookies before guests arrive. Make sure you leave time for the cookies to cool before decorating.
Clear the counters.
Clear plenty of work space in the kitchen or dining room so everyone will have room to decorate.
Set out the cookie adornments.
Gather a palette of decorations, such as frosting in various colors, cinnamon hearts, silver-ball candies and colored sugars. Set them out, along with tools such as frosting tubes and sugar spoons.
Have fun!
Let your artistic spirits soar, then sample each other's creations along with mulled wine or cider.
For added fun, give prizes for the prettiest, funniest or most offbeat cookies.
Unless noted to the contrary, all trademarks and other intellectual property on this site are owned by Société des Produits Nestlé S.A., Vevey, Switzerland or used with permission.
As a Very Best Baker, you can print coupons, chat in the Forums, plus rate, review and save recipes!
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Become a Very Best Baker to print coupons, share recipes and chat in the Forums.


text:
Bryan Hunt Catalogue
Log In
Art Valuation
Price Database Fine Art and Design
Price Database Decorative Art
artnet Analytics Reports
Buy and Sell
artnet Auctions
Auction Houses
Market Alert
Knowledge and News
Artists AZ
artnet News
Courtesy and Copyright of the Artist
Bryan Hunt
artist's home
Works of Art
Solo Exhibitions
Group Exhibitions
Selected Catalogues
Selected Books
Selected Articles
Artist Interviews
Museum and Public Collections
Monographs Home
Selected Articles
Buettner, Stewart. "Six Los Angeles Artists,"
January 31, 1976. p. 16.
Perrone, Jeff. "Bryan Hunt: Blum Helman Gallery,"
Summer, 1977. p. 68.
Poett, James. "A Pail of Water Without the Pail,"
The Village Voice,
March, 1977. p. 89.
Siegel, Jeanne. "Bryan Hunt,"
Arts Magazine,
May, 1977. p. 20.
Brown, Christopher. "Bryan Hunt Sculptures,"
August 26, 1978. p. 1.
Frank, Peter. "Bryan Hunt: Blum Helman,"
October, 1978. p. 178.
Hale, Nike. "Young Artists at the Guggenheim,"
Art World,
May 18/June 16, 1978. pp. 6-7.
McDonald, Robert. "The World Simply Seen,"
August 25, 1979. p. 4.
Meister, Von Helga. "Junge Kunst aus den Werke amerikanischer Künstler der 80-er Jahre bei Strelow,"
Rheinische Post,
December 13, 1979. p. DN 14.
Nahum, Katherine. "Hayden exhibit sheds light into corners,"
The Newton Times,
October 17, 1979. p. 11.
Reed, Dupuy Warrick. "Bryan Hunt,"
Arts Magazine,
April, 1979. p. 7.
Rickey, Carrie. "Bryan Hunt: Blum Helman,"
Summer, 1979. p. 182.
Taylor, Robert. "Do corners have an intrinsic value?,"
Boston Sunday Globe,
October 17, 1979. p. D2.
Zimmer, William. "Building Materials,"
The Soho Weekly News,
March 8, 1979. p. 53.
C.H. "Aus den Galerien: Strelow, Düsseldorf,"
Rheinische Post,
January 15, 1980. p. 16.
Saunders, Wade. "Hot Metal,"
Art in America,
Summer, 1980. pp. 87-95.
Schwarze, Dirk. "Unbefangene Kunst: Hans Strelow zeigt junge Amerikaner,"
Rheinische Post,
January 5, 1980.
Tomkins, Calvin. "The Art World Boom,"
The New Yorker,
December 22, 1980. pp. 78-80.
Wohlfert, Lee. "Young Artists New Yorkers are Talking About,"
Town & Country,
September, 1980. pp. 200-207.
Wortz, Melinda. "Los Angeles: Heiroglyphic Umbrellas,"
May, 1980. p. 141.
"Bryan Hunt enttäuscht,"
Düsseldorfer Hefte,
December, 1981. pp. 16-31.
Crossley, Mimi. "Review: The Americans: The Landscape,"
The Houston Post,
April 12, 1981. p. 10AA.
Danoff, I. Michael. "Bryan Hunt: Sculpture and Drawings,"
Dialogue: The Ohio Arts Journal,
January/February, 1981. p. 51.
Foster, Hal. "Bryan Hunt,"
September, 1981. pp. 77-78.
Friedrichs, Yvonne. "Dem Wasser eine feste Form: Bryan Hunt in der Galerie Strelow/Erstmals in Deutschland,"
Rheinische Post,
November 27, 1981.
Kalil, Susie. "The American Landscape--Contemporary Interpretations,"
April 25, 1981. pp. 8-10.
Kramer, Hilton. "
Bronze Makes a Comeback
The New York Times,
February 8, 1981.
Kramer, Hilton. "
Sculptors Who Triumph in Bronze
The New York Times,
May 24, 1981. pp. 25, 35.
Kur, "Galerien: Strelow, Düsseldorf,"
Rheinische Post,
November 11, 1981. p. 22.
Larson, Kay. "Between a Rock and a Soft Place,"
New York Magazine,
June 1, 1981. p. 56.
Muchnic, Suzanne. "A `Cast' of 21 at Leavin Gallery,"
The Los Angeles Times,
August 28, 1981. Part VI, p. 2.
Phillips, Deborah C. "New York Reviews: Bryan Hunt,"
September, 1981. pp. 77-8.
Reed, Dupuy Warrick. "Bryan Hunt,"
Flash Art,
October-November, 1981. pp. 49-50.
Smith, Roberta. "Biennial Blues,"
Art in America,
April, 1981. pp. 92-101.
Tennant, Donna. "The Americans: The Landscape,"
Texas Magazine,
April 26, 1981.
"CAM Exhibit Samples Contemporary Landscapes,"
Houston Chronicle,
April 16, 1981. Section 3, p. 8.
Houston Chronicle,
April 2, 1981. p. 5.
Zimmer, William. "Art Review--Whitney Biennial,"
The Soho Weekly News,
February 11, 1981.
"The Peaks in Review,"
The Soho Weekly News,
March 19, 1981. pp. 27-8.
"Hunt's Points,"
The Soho Weekly News,
May 13, 1981. p. 51.
Becker, Robert. "Bryan Hunt,"
January, 1982. pp. 52-4.
Cebulski, F. "Scales of Nature,"
February 27, 1982. p. 5.
DeSantis, Tullio Francesca. "Modern Sculpture: Albright Show Offers Unique Perspectives,"
Reading Eagle,
March 21, 1982. pp. 57, 63.
Eisler, Colin. "Prints by Contemporary Sculptors,"
Art Journal,
Fall, 1982. pp. 247-8.
Freeman, Nan. "The Magnitude of Drawing,"
Art New England,
April, 1982.
Bowsher, John. "An Essence of Landscapes,"
June 4, 1983. p. 16.
Brooks, Valerie F. "Bryan Hunt: Blum Helman,"
Flash Art,
Summer, 1983. p. 63.
Chauvel, Margaret. "Sculptor Bryan Hunt reaches into the abstract in his statues and drawings,"
Daily Forty-Niner,
November 15, 1983. p. 5.
Cummings, Paul. "A Conversation About Drawing,"
September-October, 1983.
Garcia, Angel. "Vanguardia biologica,"
El Pais Semanal,
November 6, 1983.
Glueck, Grace. "2-Gallery Shows are Catching On,"
The New York Times,
April 8, 1983. pp. C1, C5.
Gottlieb, Shirle. "Sophistication Mixes with Bryan Hunt,"
Press Telegram,
November 25, 1983.
"An abstract vision of the `Conductor',"
Press Telegram,
November 25, 1983.
"Creator of CSULB's Newest Sculpture Highlighted at University Art Museum,"
The Arts,
November, 1983.
Ianco-Starrels, Josine. "International View of Video,"
Levine, Gill. "Bryan Hunt,"
September, 1983.
Muchnic, Suzanne. "The Galleries: La Cienega Area,"
The Los Angeles Times,
July 8, 1983. Part IV, pp. 2-3.
"The Personalities of Conductor II,"
The Los Angeles Times,
December 9, 1983. Part IV, p. 6.
Ortega, Miguel. "Nada nuevo,"
November, 1983.
Schwartz, Ellen. "What's New in Nueva York,"
Serraller, F. Calvo. "Los bellos ecos del ultimo grito artistico,"
El Pais,
October 15, 1983.
Shapiro, Michael. "Four Sculptors on Bronze Casting: Nancy Graves, Bryan Hunt, Joel Shapiro, Herk Van Tongeren,"
Arts Magazine,
December, 1983. pp. 111-17.
"Padan Aram,"
The Harvard Literary Review (Show Announcement),
Wilson, Williams. "The Galleries: La Cienega Area,"
The Los Angeles Times,
May 6, 1983. Part VI, p. 13.
Wortz, Melinda. "The LA/NY Shift: For Some Artists, The Fast Lane Heads East,"
January, 1983. pp. 67-81.
Wulffen, Thomas. "Die dekorative Wende; `Neue Meister' stellen im Amerika Haus aus,"
Der Tagesspiegel,
October 5, 1983.
Brenson, Michael. "A Lively Renaissance for Sculpture in Bronze,"
The New York Times,
November 4, 1984. p. H29.
Glueck, Grace. "
Bronze in the Hands of American Sculptors
The New York Times,
December 23, 1984. p. H29.
Raynor, Vivien. "
Art: 3 Friends Who Share Attitudes and a Show
The New York Times,
July 20, 1984. p. C20.
Robinson, John. "Francesco Clemente/Bryan Hunt/David Salle,"
September, 1984. p. 34.
Schwartz, Ellen. "What's New in Nueva York?,"
April, 1984. pp. 146-49.
Wallach, Amel. "Bronze in Brooklyn,"
November 4, 1984. Part II, pp. 4-5.
Welish, Marjorie. "Where Art Comes First: A Prescient Modern Collection,"
House and Garden,
August, 1984. pp. 116-23, 168.
Billeter, Fritz. "Amerikanisch Wurzelt in Europa,"
Tages Anzeiger, Zürich,
January 11, 1985.
Comorera, Ramon. "Las Plazas de Barcelona se Llenan con el Mejor Arte Mundial de Vanguardia,"
El Correo Catalan,
July 14, 1985. p. 5.
Larson, Kay. "The Bad News Bearer,"
New York Magazine,
April 8, 1985. pp. 72-3.
"Boomtown Hype--and Real Quality,"
New Yorker Magazine,
June 17, 1985. pp. 46-7.
Malle, Loic. "Bryan Hunt: Clasicismo y abstracción,"
Figura (reprint Artpress),
Fall, 1985. pp. 25-7.
Theens, Ria. "In Bronze Gebannte Wasserfluten,"
Rheinische Post,
December 5, 1985.
"Wasser in Bronze gegossen,"
Rheinische Post,
December 8, 1985.
"Kultur Muss Ihren Platz Behalten,"
Westdeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung,
December, 1985.
Tuchman, Phyllis. "Bryan Hunt's Balancing Act,"
vol. 84 no. 8, October, 1985. pp. 64-73.
Brenson, Michael. "
Art: By Bryan Hunt, Drawings and Bronzes
The New York Times,
May 22, 1987.
Boneti, Charles. "Making Sense of Diversity,"
The Berkshire Eagle,
April 4, 1988.
Borak, Jeffrey. "BIGlittle Matter,"
The Berkshire Eagle,
February 12, 1988.
"Critic to Lecture Tonight,"
The Transcript,
March 2, 1988.
Clothier, Peter. "Eli Broad: A Cool Head About Hot Art,"
January, 1988. p. 142.
Cook, Joan. "Big Little Sculpture,"
The New York Times,
February 14, 1988.
"BIGlittle Sculpture at Williams College Museum,"
Antiques and the Arts Weekly,
January 29, 1988.
Garmel, Marion. "The Artists No Longer Need to Leave to Make a Mark,"
The Indianapolis News,
January 14, 1988. Section C5.
Gibson, Eric. "Bryan Hunt at Cornell,"
The New Criterion,
Vol. 7, No. 2, 1988. pp. 63-5.
Hahne, Heinriech. "Flimmerince Bronzen,"
Frankfurter Allemagne Zeitung,
January, 1988.
Hails, Doris Vlasik. "Native and Nascent Artists,"
The Indianpolis New Times,
Jette, Rosemanry. "Small Scale Sculpture Leaves a Big Impression,"
The Transcript,
March 9, 1988.
Kazanjian, Dodie. "Lining Up for Art,"
House and Garden,
March, 1988. p. 33.
Klein, Elaine. "Sculpture, Prints and Photos Make Up Varies KIA Exhibits,"
Kalamazoo Gazette,
September 5, 1988.
Klopries, Kleine Heinz. "Kunst Aktuell,"
MARBO Magazine für das Ruhrgebiel,
January, 1988.
Loskill, Jörg. "Bryan Hunt in Duisburg,"
Neue Rheinland,
February, 1988.
Pierson, Travis. "BIGlittle Sculpture Opens at WCMA,"
The Williams Record,
February 16, 1988.
Posca, Claudia. "Bryan Hunt,"
February/March, 1988.
Sabin, Selma. "Around and About in the Galleries,"
The tca Advocate,
February 24, 1988.
Scmidt, William. "
Church Symbol Meets Modern Art
The New York Times,
May 1, 1988.
Shrady, Nicholas. "Barcelona Sets its Sites,"
Architectural Digest,
March, 1988.
Sinclaire, Paul.
House and Garden,
October, 1988.
Sverbeyeff, Elizabeth and Heather MacIsaac. "The Young Contenders,"
House and Garden,
August, 1988.
"Pop to Neo-Geo and Beyond,"
Bijusty Techo,
Vol 40, no. 600, October, 1988.
Weiss, Carol. "Welcome Back" Painting, Sculpture and Works on Paper by Contemporary Artists from Indiana,"
Arts Indiana,
January, 1988.
Wilson, William. "The Galleries,"
The Los Angeles Times,
February 12, 1988. Part IV, p. 17.
Culnek, Anthony. "A Scientist Collects,"
July/August, 1989. pp. 48-53.
Curtis, Cathy. "The Galleries,"
The Los Angeles Times,
November 10, 1989. p. 25.
Helman, Ursula. "Furniture designed by Artists,"
Fall, 1989. p. 92.
Kimmelman, Michael. "
Image Manipulation
The New York Times,
January 13, 1989. p. C27.
Kimmelman, Michael. "
Bryan Hunt
The New York Times,
April 28, 1989. p. C30.
King, Sarah. "Foundation Templon: Phase One,"
Art in America,
October, 1989. pp. 29-30.
Koslow, Francine. "Bryan Hunt, Thomas Segal Gallery,"
May, 1989. p. 158.
"Setting Up Display is Also an Art Form,"
The Morning Call,
February 2, 1989. p. B8.
"New York Studio Events, Bryan Hunt,"
ICI Newsletter,
Winter, 1989. p. 158.
"L'Oeil de Vogue,"
French Vogue,
September, 1989. p. 354.
Shoin, Kyoto. "Bryan Hunt Drawings and Fragments of Sculpture,"
Art at Random,
Westfall, Stephen. "Touched in Bronze,"
Art in America,
April, 1989. pp. 251-4.
Wolff, Theodore. "Sculpture Staging a Major Comeback,"
The Christian Science Monitor,
March 21, 1989.
Geibel, Victoria. "A Fine Line,"
Art & Auction,
May, 1990. pp. 218-225.
Gibson, Michael. "Western Artists Take On An Eastern Medium,"
The International Herald Tribune,
December 8-9, 1990. p. 11.
Newton, Helmut. "I'll take Manhattan,"
Condé Nast Traveler,
September, 1990. pp. 180-181.
Schumacher, Edward. "
Sculptures Are Changing the Look of Barcelona
The New York Times,
September 4, 1990. Section C, pp. 13-14.
"Goings on about Town,"
The New Yorker,
May 21, 1990. p. 14.
"Bryan Hunt,"
Nikkei Art,
June, 1990.
Apgar, Garry. "Public Art and the Remaking of Barcelona,"
Art in America,
February, 1991. pp. 108-121.
Cembalest, Robin. "Jacques & Marta Hachvel: Good Vibrations,"
February, 1991. pp. 81-83.
Hornblower, Margot. "Something to Stroll About,"
Time Magazine International Edition,
April 29, 1991. pp. 54-55.
"International Art Festival Awards Bryan Hunt Grand Prize,"
Flash Art,
March/April, 1991. p. 163.
Bourdon, David. "Forum: Bryan Hunt's 'Untitled (Rotation Drawing I)',"
July/August, 1992. p. 32.
Burkhart, Dorothy. "A Fine Line: Drawing From The 80s,"
San Jose Mercury News,
March 20, 1992. p. 43.
Gimelson, Deborah. "Endeavors in Space,"
Aspen Magazine,
Holiday, 1992/93, 1992. p. 31.
Miller, Gregory Randal. "Bryan Hunt: Sculpture and Drawing 1974 - 1980,"
Art Papers,
July/August, 1992. p. 47.
Raynor, Vivien. "
In Ridgefield, Four Friends Celebrate Their Private Lives
The New York Times,
December 20, 1992. p. 18.
Sozanski, Edward J. "Locks Gallery,"
Philadelphia Inquirer,
November 13, 1992. p. 22.
Temin, Christine. "Barcelona Goes On An Architectural Spree For The Olympics,"
The Boston Sunday Globe,
February 23, 1992. pp. B1, B16.
Tyler, Betty. "Four Friends,"
Fairfield County Advocate,
December 3, 1992.
Aldrich Museum of Contemporary Art Bulletin,
Fall, 1992. pp. 1-2.
Dunnington, Ann. "Aldrich features friends for art's sake,"
Danbury, Ct. NEWS-TIMES,
November 17, 1992. p. 25.
Altabe, Joan. "Beautiful Dreamers,"
Sarasota Herald Tribune,
September 17, 1993.
Costello, Kevin. "Reviews and Previews,"
Sarasota Arts Review,
November, 1993.
Dean, Kevin and Kay Kipling. "John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art 'Four Friends',"
The Longboat Observer,
September 30, 1993.
Inturrisi, Louis. "Tales of the Palazzo Cenci,"
Architectural Digest,
April, 1993. pp. 116-117.
Iovine, Julie V. "The Wharton School of Design: How the Author and esthete might decorate today,"
The New York Magazine,
August 22, 1993. p. 33.
Haller, Emanuel. "Doodles can be an art solution,"
Bridgewater Courier News,
April 7, 1993.
Shulman, Woody. "A Friendly Exhibition,"
Bradenton Herald,
September 24, 1993.
Wilson, Jane. "Hunt re-sees landscape on canvas,"
The Aspen Times,
January 2-3, 1993. p. 2-B.
"America's Top 100 Collectors,"
Art & Antiques,
March, 1993. p. 65.
Viksjo, Cathy. "Importance of drawings emphasized,"
Trenton Times,
April 4, 1993.
Jacocks, Thyrza. "Slow Dramas and Neverlands,"
Pelican Press,
October 7, 1993.
Berman, Eleanor. "Bryan Hunt; The Prodical Son & Bronze Casting,"
Newark Museum Newsletter,
October, 1994.
Vogel, Carol. "
Sculpture at the White House
The New York Times,
October 14, 1994.
Kino, Carol. "Bryan Hunt,"
Art News,
October, 1995. p. 146.
Melrod, George. "Post- Pop Pizzazz,"
Art & Antiques,
November, 1995. p. 39.
Dorsey, John. "The slightest touch is quite enough,"
The Sun Baltimore,
February 27, 1996.
Gibson, Eric. "Bryan Hunt, Philadelphia Locks Gallery,"
Art News,
March, 1996. p. 118.
Click, Carrie. "Bryan Hunt brings his art to Baldwin Gallery,"
The Aspen Times,
July 20-21, 1996.
Sandler, "Irving Art Of The Postmodern Era,"
1996. pp. 77-80.
Carrier, David. "Going for Baroque. Baltimore,"
The Burlington Magazine,
Vol. 138, no. 1114, January, 1996. p. 59.
Glueck, Grace. "
Art in Review: Bryan Hunt, Mary Boone Gallery
The New York Times,
March 14, 1997. p. B14.
Vincent, Steven. "In the Galleries- Hunt at Boone,"
Art & Auction,
March, 1997. p. 58.
Braff, Phyllis. "
Masters XI
The New York Times,
September 7, 1997. p. 28.
Taplin, Robert. "Bryan Hunt at Mary Boone,"
Art in America,
June, 1997. p. 109.
Tuchman, Phyllis. "Bryan Hunt Review,"
Art News,
June, 1997. p. 124.
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January, 1999. p. 34.
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February, 1999. p. E12.
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July, 1999. p. 136.
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Images and Ideas from an Unforgettable Decade
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July 11, 1999. p. 10.
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October 31, 1999. p. 36.
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Sculpture Magazine,
June, 1999. p. 65.
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Barn Again
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August 27, 2000. p. 51.
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August, 2000.
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September 4, 2000. p. 52.
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December, 2002. p. 115.
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April 11, 2002. p. 25.
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December 21, 2002.
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January, 2005. p. 123.
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October 11, 2006.
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New 'Waterfalls' On Display Along Park Avenue
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text:
Why Big Business and House Republicans don't mixOctober 22, 2013: 5:00 AM ET
Only one company on the Fortune 100 is headquartered in a Tea Party congressional district.
By Tory Newmyer, writer
FORTUNE -- Last week, right-leaning corporate powers were gnashing their teeth as the Republican-led House of Representatives they helped sponsor nearly pitched us into a debt default. That outcome averted, this week they're beginning to puzzle through how to translate their buyer's remorse into something constructive -- perhaps by investing in primary challenges to the most hardcore ideologues in Congress.
That the Republican Party is riven so fundamentally between its populist and establishment wings these days shouldn't be a great shock, considering the Tea Party tantrum that precipitated the shutdown and default brinkmanship was a sloppier rerun of the 2011 standoff.
But it does appear only now to be dawning on business leaders how little leverage they have with the band of stalwarts that out-maneuvered their own leaders in the Capitol to manufacture this last crisis. As Politico notes, the business groups that exist to channel the corporate agenda in Washington are being forced to reckon with the fact that they are badly outgunned out in the states by a new breed of conservative agitators -- groups like Heritage Action for America and the Senate Conservatives Fund, with deep pockets and no patience for compromise.
"Fundamentally, if the business community wants to be more engaged in the grass-roots politics, they have to have a permanent presence there," Heritage Action's Dan Holler told Politico.
MORE: Let's throw them all out of office
But aren't these groups the newcomers to the grassroots? They're Washington creations, after all, while the nation's top corporations employ hundreds of thousands of people all across the country. The answer appears to be, "Yes, but ..."
Consider this: Only one company on the Fortune 100 is headquartered in the Congressional district of what the New York Times calls the "Tea Party core" -- the 38 most radical Republicans in the House (That company is ExxonMobil (XOM), No. 2 on the Fortune list, and its representative is Kenny Marchant, one of 144 House Republicans who voted against the package to reopen the government and lift the debt ceiling last week.)
Expand that universe to include the 42-member second tier of hardliners, and you capture three more Republicans representing top corporate headquarters: Ohio's Steve Chabot (Proctor & Gamble (PG) and Kroger (KR)); Illinois' Aaron Schock (State Farm and Caterpillar (CAT)); and from the same state, Rodney Davis (Archer Daniels Midland (ADM)). But both Davis and Schock voted for the compromise package, and I'd argue Schock for one does not rank among this faction.
Overall, House Republicans represent just 27 companies on the Fortune 100. These stats need a small constellation of asterisks. A member of Congress in a district without a major corporate headquarters may still represent an area where a company's top leadership lay their heads down at night. Or the district could be home to an operations center or some other outpost that would mean the company's employees make up a significant part of the district's economic base.
And geography is hardly destiny. Some of the companies on the roster are helmed by executives who have carved out publicly conservative profiles despite operating in bright blue Congressional districts. Meanwhile, Ted Cruz, the freshman Senator from Texas who arguably engineered the shutdown and debt ceiling fight, represents 10 companies on the list.
MORE: Why millennials need Obamacare
Nevertheless, the lack of overlap between the faction of House Republicans most averse to compromise and the home bases of companies most eager for a functioning government does signal the profound disconnect between the two.
The economic impact of America's biggest companies is undeniable: If the Fortune 500 were a country whose GDP represented sales, it'd be the second-largest economy on earth. And yet Tea Party Republicans representing largely rural districts sound proud not to be acquainted with those companies' leaders.
"I guess they have their connections, but we're not hearing directly from them at all," Rep. Tim Huelskamp, a Republican representing central and western Kansas, told me earlier this month amidst the debt ceiling standoff. "Maybe it's the big difference between corporate CEOs who worry about quarterly reports and my folks at small businesses who worry whether they're going to hire employee number 51. They're not worried about the debt ceiling issue."
Of the CEOs publicly warning about the consequences of a debt default (AT&T's Randall Stephenson and BlackRock's Larry Fink are among those most vocal), Huelskamp said, "I'll admit I have no idea who these folks are. They have nothing to do with my district. They aren't active and engaged in the political process other than when things like this come up, and they essentially love the status quo."
It goes both ways. On Monday morning, Tom Donohue, the top business lobbyist in Washington as president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, acknowledged he doesn't know Cruz.
Stitching the GOP back together calls for finding a way to bridge that divide -- or for one side to categorically vanquish the other -- because the current state of the party can't abide.


text:
Community Design/Land Use Planning
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text:
And I almost tripped over the tuxedo cat this morning. He's half-black, right? That'd account for it being an almost falldowngoboom.
I've acquired a few personal superstitions over the years.
- I have to hold keys to go through a door.
I have to have a knitting project at work.
Draped around my work computer are: a chicken stuffie, a kitten stuffie, two toy lizards, a magic wand, a little yellowhandled screwdriver, a small rosary made of Jerusalem olivewood, and a chickenfoot fetish.
I refuse to drive a red car.
Anyone else have oddball superstitions?


text:
B1G, if true
craig roh
Bowl Practice Presser 12-14-12: Brady Hoke
- Jerald Robinson has left the team.
- Craig Roh had a bit of a "sore shoulder." Me too, although mine is from pipetting too much. Probably the same thing.
- Royce Jenkins-Stone is playing middle linebacker, not SAM.
- Dennis Norfleet is playing corner, not safety.
- None of the redshirting freshmen OL have practiced at center. Right now the heir apparent to Elliott Mealer is Jack Miller, followed by Graham Glasgow.
Opening remarks:
"Before I get started talking about what we're doing and everything, I think our thoughts and prayers go out to those in Connecticut, with that tragedy that happened. It's unfortunate, and we just want to have them in our prayers, those families that were affected, and the senselessness of what happened.
"With that being said, we got back after today, we had a good practice. This time of year it gets a little dicey because you're juggling some finals. There's some guys who had finals but not very many of them that couldn't be there, so you go through all those kinds of things, and find the times that we can. We'll go tomorrow morning, and then we'll go Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. I like how they've come out. I know they've had good weeks with lifting and running and technique work and those things, so it's all be real positive."
With Pride
Heiko Yang/MGoBlog
"I will wear it with pride."
To a man, the seniors of Team 133 thanked the University of Michigan Club of Greater Detroit for the rings presented to them at last night's annual football bust. They may have been told to do so; the sincerity rang true, regardless.
To earn those rings, the seniors endured far more tumult than the average Wolverine class. A handful committed to Lloyd Carr's class of 2008, witnessing a coaching change before they ever set foot on campus. Every one made the jarring transition from Rich Rodriguez to Brady Hoke, who had the privilege of introducing each senior, charmingly butchering the more complicated majors—the sciences presented a particularly tricky articulative obstacle—and presenting their rings with the requisite bear hug.
Then came the stories, the laughter, and in one case, tears.
Ricky Barnum, heading to the School of Social Work next year after graduating with a degree in Afro-American and African Studies, implored the audience to "hit me up" if they ever need a grant or proposal written.
Will Campbell thanked the strength coaches for turning him "from a 346-pound slob to a 308-pound stud, as you can see."
Brady Hoke, before introducing fullback Paul Gyarmati, noted that Gyarmati's father played bass with Carlos Santana for several years. Gyarmati, off the cuff, thanked his father for "stealing my thunder."
While introducing Jack Kennedy, graduating with degrees in Mathematics and Physics, Hoke quipped, "it was tough, but I got him through."
Elliott Mealer, lumberjack beard intact, started his speech by saying, "I cleaned up for you tonight." He finished with a quote from his late father: "If you don't have good dreams, you have nightmares."
Patrick Omameh, Dr. Arthur D. Robinson Award winner for his academic accomplishments, sweat profusely during his improvised speech. "It's my trademark," he said, with no hint of shame.
Craig Roh thanked Jesus Christ for getting him through two-a-days and fall camp.
Roy Roundtree lit up while reliving his recruitment, recalling high school teammates Michael Shaw and Brandon Moore telling the then-Purdue commit that he might get a Michigan offer—"Man, I get that offer, I'm coming to Michigan," he said, noting how good he looked in a winged helmet.
Roundtree later broke down in tears while thanking Director of Academic Counseling Greg Harden, whom he credited for getting him through Michigan; his genuine thankfulness, even awe, at the prospect of going to grad school was heartwarming.
Floyd Simmons revealed that during games he liked to sit to J.T. Floyd's right on the bench, spelling out "Floyd" "Simmons" with their jersey nameplates, "but no one ever gets a picture of it."
Vincent Smith joked about chasing rabbits in Pahokee, and thanked the coaches for teaching him how to cut-block defensive ends—quite well, one might add.
Hoke called out Steve Wilson for getting into Michigan State's medical school. After mock boos from the crowd, Wilson noted that, yes, he got into State, but the only medical school he really wants to attend is Michigan.
Going last, of course, was Denard Robinson, who thanked virtually everyone associated with the program, including the academic staff that corralled the self-proclaimed "free spirit" and helped him become the first member of his family to graduate from a four-year college. He also apologized to Al Borges—and his wife—for sending him home with so many headaches before closing, aptly, with "this is Michigan, fergodsakes."
The MVP of the bust, however, was also voted Bo Schembechler MVP by the team. Jordan Kovacs, a late arrival after attending the Burlsworth Award ceremony for nation's top former walk-on, brought down the house with his opener:
"I'd first like to thank coach Rich Rodriguez for allowing a slow, unathletic and undersized kid to play at the University of Michigan. That was really nice of him to let Drew Dileo play football here."
Kovacs, who also won the Bob Ufer Spirit Award, finished by saying he was proud to call himself many things, walk-on included, but most of all to be a Michigan Man.
On this night, as the seniors had their football graduation of sorts—a few with more football ahead, many more on their way to becoming doctors, lawyers, social workers, or teachers—it was a fitting close from the captain. All have earned the right to wear their rings with pride.
Senior Day Haiku 2012
Craig Roh
A leaf blows in fall
Tasting each position once
Time to duck, Martinez
Will Campbell
These days people who
are not Thomas Gordon say
"Get off of me, please"
Jordan Kovacs
A man from nowhere
is the safety blanket for
a hundred thousand
Kenny Demens
As Northwestern died
they must have thought "ouch" and
"my god, sweet mustache"
JT Floyd
Sorry about things said
two years ago, low and mean
Mattison saves all
Brandin Hawthorne
We'll always have that
Purdue hash to hash zone drop
and a kickoff hold
Brandon Moore
Must be a good guy
to get Kramer's eighty-seven
time to make stories
Vincent Smith
Meet mini-Gandalf:
finger-gun Balrog LB,
state YOU SHALL NOT PASS
Elliott Mealer
The measure of man:
how many squirrels can live
in your face, repos'd
Ricky Barnum
Stayed through some things
that would have made most depart
and we needed him to
Patrick Omameh
This dance goes one way
two hearts meet at Notre Dame
Te'o's goes backwards
Mike Kwiatkowski
Not a walk-on, no
A scientist of brains, yes
And blocker of sweeps
[UPDATE: so I forgot Roy Roundtree.
Roy Roundtree
Joe Tiller quivers
in walrus rage as Roundtree
waves an arm, alone
Denard Robinson
I had been in the desert for some time, lost and directionless. The sun was relentless. A deadly thirst stalked me. I had not accepted the grisly fate which awaited me but was powerless to change it.
On the fifth night—possibly the sixth—a breeze arose. It was cool and dewy. I savored it for a time, then step by step it led me home.
Picture Pages: Ending It, Part III
So. Michigan got a nice play from Will Campbell to turn second and three into third and one despite kind of conceding the first down, then saw Kenny Demens blow upfield as soon as he saw Venric Mark block a blitzing James Ross. He hewed down a Colter scramble in the backfield. Now it's fourth and two, and all the timeouts have been taken.
Michigan comes out in… this. I guess. Whatever this is. Weird is what it is.
Please note that Northwestern has also brought their share of weird to the party. They're in a two back set with all three WRs to the field, which means one of those slots is covered up. Michigan is seven on eight in the box, with a safety—Gordon—hanging out deep. If Northwestern can get guys blocked they should have a guy running free. As we'll see, they don't.
This has been mentioned before, but Michigan came out in this weird formation on fourth and two in an attempt to bait Northwestern into a handoff up the middle, which they successfully did.
As a bonus, the bait here is compounded by Northwestern confusion. It does not matter what Colter does here. They're dead.
Part The First: Black Surge
Jibreel Black is shaded playside of the center above and immediately shoots upfield of said center.
This is easy for him. Just go straight upfield. It does two things:
- Invites Colter to hand off. That looks dangerous to him because if he's forced to pitch early by a Black surge then Roh is likely to contain the back.
- Forces the dive back to the backside of the play, where there are two Northwestern OL and three Michigan defenders.
In the wider view you can see three Northwestern OL releasing, with the fourth dealing with Clark.
Part The Second: Handoff Away From Strength
That looks un-promising. But here's what they'll do:
The option provides blocking strength to the front side of the play because you're letting the end go to option him; on the backside you're blocking him. Here Northwestern burns that strength as two confused guys go after Ross. A third has to cut Ryan, and there's no one for three separate Michigan defenders.
At the mesh point Colter is looking at Roh on the edge and Black surging through, which seemingly puts acres of space between the NT and backside DE. There are acres, in fact.
Part The Third: Free Train With Purchase Of Handoff
Everyone run around and do things! Be happy! And then play the dog groomers song and kill everyone's buzz. But those first 5 seconds were rad.
Things And Stuff
This was dead in every way. If Colter decides to keep he is probably going to get pushed wide by Black, maybe even have a pitched forced by him a la Mike Martin last year. If he does not…
…it's Mike Trumpy in space against Jordan Kovacs with Roh pursuing from the inside-out. We've seen how that story ends, against this team even.
That was forth and inches, this is fourth and two. I'll take my chances there.
This play seems specifically designed to defeat the option. The Black surge is going to do one of two things. One option is what it did. The other is for the playside G to block Black, likely with help from the center, and leave one guy for Ross. If those guys can combo Black a keep meets the same fate you see in the frame on the last bullet. If those guys can combo Black and the C manages a release to the second level, then you are possibly in business as you hypothetically have enough guys to block the LBs.
I don't see how that happens though given what Black does here. No one is coming off that guy fast enough to be useful. The only option that gets yards is a check.
Nothing else? Just a check? The only other way in which this might eke out the first down is by letting the backside end go, too, and having that tackle hit Demens. This may or may not work and exposes the back to Clark coming down the line; at least if he's hit by Clark it's from behind. Really, though, there's nothing.
Demens! This isn't the hardest play in the world for a linebacker but even so you can't do it any better. There's no drama after this:
No spinning out or grinding forward or sliding off. The guy just goes down, backwards, game over. That's one of them form tackles.
Cat and mouse. This play followed a series of timeouts. Michigan showed the formation they ran before the first one:
Northwestern called TO, and came out with their covered slot formation. Michigan again showed the 3-3-5 alignment…
…until everyone in the front seven yelled at Ryan to get on the LOS…
Roh had to do a ton of pointing and talking to get this to happen
…and then Michigan called timeout before a false start. As a bonus, unless the slot receiver moved after the camera took him out of the picture, Northwestern only had six on the line of scrimmage and would have been hit with an illegal formation.
So they went to it, got a TO, showed it, got rid of it, called a TO, and then ran it. The dance of doom.
A gimmick defense for gimmick times. Yeah this could get gashed by stuff other than what Northwestern ran; Michigan knew their comfort zone and had a plan to blow it up. They had plenty of problems in this game, and I think Mattison is going to have to make some adjustments to slow the Wildcats down in future years, but at the end it was Michigan who got the last stab in after a knock-down, drag-out fight.
Picture Pages: Ending It, Part I
Michigan punched in a touchdown on their only possession of overtime against Northwestern and took the field needing to get a fourth-down stop at some point to win. They got it right away. On first down, Will Campbell(+2, pressure +2) swims through a guard to get instant pressure; Colter finds a running lane because Washington is out of position and picks up seven yards.
Three plays later, Northwestern was still at the eighteen, out of downs. WHA HAPPEN? In three parts, what happened.
Second And Three: Campbell Two-Gap
Northwestern comes out in the pistol, with Michigan in an even front with Ryan shaded over the slot. They keep two safeties 13 yards off the LOS—they are essentially playing a man down in the front seven because Colter demands to be contained.
The FB started on the other side of Colter and motioned just before the snap; Michigan's linebackers shuffle a little in response, but not much. Northwestern is going to run a plain old zone play.
There is a mesh point here. Colter is reading Roh. Roh does two things once the tackle lets him go:
- He forms up at the LOS
- He shuffles inside a bit to remain tight with the hip of the tackle.
give + no cutback == job done
#1 makes Colter give. #2 prevents Mark from heading all the way backside, which is important. If my spread 'n' shred analysis skillz are now basically irrelevant at least they're useful for parsing Northwestern. I've seen this before:
It's the vertical zone read play RR termed "belly." Under RR Michigan wouldn't go so far as to move into the pistol, but they would slide the QB up a foot or two and make this same handoff. It looks a lot like inside zone to the defense, and usually by the time they find out it's not the guy going backside has picked up a nice chunk.
Belly is about doubling the DTs, and driving them back; failing that you go at the spot the backside DE vacated when he went to contain the QB.
Here there's nothing. This is the mesh point. The line is a solid mass of humanity from Roh to Campbell, with the only gap on the frontside as Clark contains. The DTs have held up at the LOS. Mark has nowhere to go save that frontside gap.
That's a problem because neither LB is hitting that gap. Meanwhile the fullback shoots downfield, looking for Kovacs. Mark has to redirect—this is not what the play was supposed to create—and this takes time, which is a saving grace.
Campbell is here, and then he's obscured because he's flung himself to the other side of his blocker and tackled.
Mark squeezes out a couple before most of the players on the field converge on top of him.
Now Michigan has third and short. They like third and short.
Things And Stuff
It looks like Michigan is conceding the first down. Second and three and Michigan puts a full two-deep coverage on, leaving just six guys in the box against seven players. It's almost like Michigan is playing TD prevent and living to fight again on first and ten from the 13.
This is all defensive line. Collectively the two DTs take on four blockers and while those blockers release, Washington is in a spot where he closes off a gap at the LOS. Roh has taken the cutback away. And when Mark redirects outside, Campbell fills the gap outside Washington.
This is a cost of cutting off screens. Remember last year when Michigan got burned by bubble after bubble in this game? Mattison responded by flaring Ryan over the slot. That was the first we had seen of that; it's now a standard thing. Bubbles have all but evaporated. So that's good, but it also leaves Michigan in some vulnerable positions. Here their best defensive player is irrelevant to the play. It would be nice to have some better run support on the edges.
I'm not sure about the LB play here. Both guys end up catching blocks. They do this because the NW OL does not extend their doubles. Since the doubles are not extended, the DL can make the play they make. I am still kind of nervous about it. There's no slant here so they just have to play it straight, and as a result neither gets anywhere near the play. I'm guessing that's the way they have to play it. Gives me hives. Help, anyone?
Will Campbell woo. He vexed the pants off of a couple of guys in this game. This play in particular reminded me of watching Hoke talk about DL technique at that coaching clinic. Campbell may get a little high, but he takes one step inside and then fires upwards, rocking the G backwards. At that point his hands are on the interior of the OL. He controls the block, and can go from one gap to the other when Mark does. If you watch it enough you'll be like oh right the sleds DL hit.
Campbell made the Northwestern G look like an inanimate object designed to be hit to teach technique. Heininger Certainty Principle +1.
SIDE NOTE: DL DID NOT USE SLEDS UNDER RR /dies
Upon Further Review 2012: Defense vs Nebraska
Formation notes: Most of the game was in the under:
On certain passing downs Michigan did this weird thing with one of the DEs pulled up in a two point stance between the two NTs:
M dropped eight on this and got quick pressure when Roh beat the T around the edge one on one.
Here it is again:
May see that a little more going forward, but it's obviously a gimmicky passing down defense only.
Substitution notes: Back seven was the established starters the whole way with two exceptions: Cam Gordon got a fair number of snaps in place of Jake Ryan and Bolden came in for Demens on the last drive. I don't think Morgan came off for even a snap.
On the line, all spots got a dose of rotation. Roh got the most time; Heitzman backed him up and got a couple spots at three-tech. Washington was also heavily deployed; Pipkins backed him up. Campbell had the edge on Black at three tech but Black got more snaps than he has in the recent past. Beyer went most of the way at WDE with Ojemudia backing.
[AFTER THE JUMP: charts and stuff.]


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Solectek Corporation is a leading manufacturer of long-range broadband wireless products used to transmit voice, data and video, including video surveillance and IP video. Founded in 1989 in San Diego, CA (Sorrento Valley), the company is a pioneer in point-to-point and3/4/2014 San Diego, CA Save This Job
About Astute Networks: Astute Networks, Inc. is the world?s leading innovator of performance-centric, network-based appliances that eliminate the I/O challenges of virtualized environments. The Astute Networks customer solution is an essential part of any virtual environment that2/23/2014 San Diego, CA Save This Job
In this role you will utilize your expertise in engaging and selling to Enterprises the LiveOps Cloud based Contact Center Platform and Applications. You will partner with LiveOps resources to ensure that our solution exceeds our client's expectations, and develop deep and2/21/2014 San Diego, CA Save This Job
Reports to: Manager, Sales Operations Status: Full-time, Exempt Submit Resume to: email@example.com The Role The Sales Administrator will help the various functions of the sales team to be more productive by proactively providing administrative and operational2/17/2014 San Diego, CA Save This Job
Job Description: Ryan Herco Flow Solutions, is a nation-wide distributor of fluid handling products providing ultrapure, corrosion-resistant fluid flow systems and expertise. Our broad customer base includes electronic component and equipment manufacturers, many chemical, water3/24/2014 San Diego, CA Save This Job
Job Summary: - Independent Sales Representative (Contractor) - Commission only - the commission rates typically 10 of net sales. - Find/Identify target customers in the region of representation - Contact such target customers for sales potentials - Work with3/4/2014 San Diego, CA Save This Job
Job Description: Ryan Herco Flow Solutions is a leading distributor of fluid handling products, providing ultrapure, corrosion resistant fluid flow systems and expertise. Our broad customer base includes electronic component and equipment manufacturers, many chemical, water2/22/2014 San Diego, CA Save This Job
Tracking Code 78-042 Job Description Position Summary: The Sales Operations Specialist is an integral part of our Order Management Team. They are responsible for completing contract, order management and operations tasks. They will work cross-functionally with other departments4/7/2014 San Diego, CA Save This Job
Mushroom Networks, Inc. is an innovative technology company with leadership in the new and growing Broadband Bonding and WAN Virtualization industry. Mushroom Networks management team is obsessed with excellence in every part of the company operations including sales. We are3/24/2014 San Diego, CA Save This Job


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Search for native plants by scientific name, common name or family. If you are not sure what you are looking for, try the Combination Search or our Recommended Species lists.
The wiry flowering culms of this perennial grass are stiff, slender and strictly erect, rising 1-2 1/2 ft. in dense tufts. The seed head is smooth, slender and spike-like in all parts.
The genus of this plant is named for Gotthilf Heinrich Ernst Muhlenberg (1753-1815), also Heinrich Ludwig Muehlenberg, or Henry Muhlenberg, who was a German-educated Lutheran minister and the first president of Franklin College, now Franklin and Marshall College, Pennsylvania. He is most famous due to his work in the field of botany. An accomplished botanist, chemist, and minerologist, Henry is credited with classifying and naming 150 species of plants in his 1785 work Index Flora Lancastriensis. Muhlenberg's work and collaboration with European botanists led to great advances in the study of plants and earned him the distinction as America's first outstanding botanist.


text:
Hello Dartagnan,
what have your posts 705, 708 and 709 to do with my pictures!
These pictures should show the beautiful side of nature!
There are also a lot of other things on earth which are terrible.
But I don't want to show them in this forum!
I think, that this forum is therefore not the right place!
I agree with you, the reality is not always beautiful.
Ummmm Do you like the Siberian Beauty?
I think, these 3 have something in commun.
Vladimir Putin has recently offered a Siberian cat to the Japanese autorities because he received from them a dog for Russia's help during the earthquake in Japan.
Siberian cats have a big head and a strong health
RIA Novosti offers its users a selection of such photos of Vladimir Putin on October 7, the birthday of Russia's incumbent president.
And these photos show Prime Minister Vladimir Putin performing music himself.


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The Storyteller's Way
Sourcebook for inspired storytelling
Ashley Ramsden and Sue Hollingsworth
$34.95Add a review
What I find very special about this guidebook is that it reads as a great story in itself. The telling of this path reads like a fascinating page-turner, the authors exploring an adventure-filled wilderness of human life and the ways that 'story' becomes a sustaining part of our existence. The exercises they suggest are so well-described that you will want to try them out right away, they are just that interesting. I can't think of a better way to enter the world of storytelling, nor a surer way to learn to captivate children and delight one and all.
Ashley Ramsden and Sue Hollingsworth invite you to realise your potential as a storyteller, for they believe that everyone can tell a story, but to tell it well requires a certain set of skills. Whether you're starting out or want to develop your storytelling expertise, this book is an essential guide. It can be used to tell stories for entertainment, teaching, coaching, healing or imbuing life with meaning.
Inside you'll find a wealth of stories, exercises, questions, tips and insights to guide your storytelling path, offering time- tested and trusted ways of improving your skills, addressing blocks and helping you become a confident and inspirational storyteller. Ashley and Sue share the trials and triumphs of their personal storytelling journeys and explore what it means to be a storyteller today.
- Starting out and First Steps- Nuts and Bolts
- Basics and Beyond
- Senses
- Rhythm and Repetition
- Polarities
- Temperaments
- Thresholds
- Dynamics
- Gestures
- Gazes
- Relating
- Silence
- Levels of Language
- Voice
- The Deeper Current-Self Development and Storytelling
- Quotes
- Stories
- Tips
- Exercises
- Examples
- Resources
-- Ashley Ramsden and Sue Hollingsworth teach at the International School of Storytelling, founded in 1994 at Emerson College, England. They perform and run courses worldwide. With a background in theatre and speech, Ashley has developed unique methods of teaching storytelling and voice work. He is particularly known for his one man shows of A Christmas Carol, The Amazing Adventures of the Hodja Nasruddin, Tistou, and The Man Who Planted Hope. Sue tells true life tales, leads wilderness and pilgrimage storywalks and runs storytelling retreats for women. Her performances of Along the Way, Out of Eden and Conducting the Storm invite us into a new relationship with nature.
Therapeutic Storytelling
101 Healing Stories for Children
Susan Perrow
$37.00Add a review
Susan Perrow passionately believes that "stories know the way." Working with imaginative journeys and the mystery and magic of metaphor, she has developed the art of therapeutic storytelling for challenging behavior in children and difficult situations. She offers a tried-and-tested method for creating a unique story for a child to help resolve issues and build emotional resilience and character.
This treasury of 101 new healing stories address a range of issues – from unruly behavior to grieving, anxiety, lack of confidence, bullying, teasing, nightmares, intolerance, inappropriate talk, toileting, bed-wetting and much more. The stories also have the potential for nurturing positive values.
- Create your own therapeutic stories, using handy tips, exercises and methods such as the "metaphor, journey, and resolution framework."
- Therapeutic Storytelling includes suitable behavior stories for children aged 3 to 10 years old;
- how to use of healing stories for global and national challenging situations;
- how to develop storytelling skills using useful tips and anecdotes;
- as well as modern and traditional wisdom tales from around the world.
Healing Stories for Challenging Behaviour
Susan Perrow
$30.00Add a review
Susan Perrow has developed the art of pedagogical stories to a luminescent degree. In her beautiful book she offers dozens of stories, some her own, some traditional and retold by her. Each story carries with it the seed of healing for just about any childhood problem, from unruly behavior to deep grieving. Her voice is one of warmth and caring, her stories are richly engaging to young and old alike.
Having her book at hand is like having a medicine chest filled with homeopathic remedies for all conditions - and, like homeopathy, Susan's stories are guaranteed to produce no unwanted side effects.
Healing Stories includes chapters on creating stories and on the art of storytelling, as well as stories selected for their ability to heal. This is a resource that is so vast in its usefulness that we predict it will become one of the most sought after parent/teacher resources ever printed.
The Power of Stories
Nurturing Children's Imagination and Consciousness
Horst Kornberger
$25.00Add a review
I knew Horst Kornberger about 20 years ago (though it is hard to imagine that so much time has intervened) - I found him to be one of the most powerfully creative people I had ever met. His humor and balance were met with extraordinary vision and a capacity to manifest that vision within a cloak of remarkable beauty. He remains the sole painter of my experience whose work is truly inspired by personal insight nurtured by anthroposophy, as distinct from works inspired by Steiner's lectures on, say, color. His paintings always took my breath away.
That being said, his book The Power of Stories also takes my breath away - it is drenched with the same artistic insight and warm understanding that I best remember Horst as offering to everyone he met. It is beautiful, it is inspiring, it is elucidating. You'll find yourself in a world of images and passageways, in the world of young children and deep imaginations, in the world of your favorite stories. Through his text, you'll also find yourself understanding within yourself how it is that stories heal and move us forward as human beings.
This is an amazing book - one which will remain a gift to children and the world for years and years and years.
Storytelling with Children
Revised Edition
Nancy Mellon
$19.95Add a review
Nancy Mellon's has written a book that is pure joy. Here's a guide from the heart that will inspire you to create times of wonder for the children in your life. Step into the magical world of storytelling, light a candle, invite the children to draw near as you share old stories, new stories, family stories that will become beloved treasures for all life.
Nancy will show you how to create a listening space, use the day's events and rhythms to make stories, transform old stories and make-up new ones, bring family stories to life, learn stories by heart using pictures, inner theater, walk about and build your own rich storycupboard. Enjoy this adventuresome book - it will warm your heart and stir your soul.
The Way of the Storyteller
Ruth Sawyer
$15.00Add a review
"The art of storytelling lies within the storyteller, to be searched for, drawn out, made to grow."
- Ruth Sawyer
This simple statement really sums up the author's approach throughout this classic book on the art of storytelling. First published in 1942, The Way of the Storyteller is unique in its blend of literary history, criticism, analysis, personal anecdote, and practical guidance. Ruth Sawyer examines storytelling as a folk art and a still-living art, tracing its evolution from the earliest narrative impulses through their transformation by the written word. Her instructions in storytelling and freeing the creative imagination by disciplining the mind will empower any novice storyteller and embolden those well-practiced in the art. Part of the treasure of this book is that it also includes an enchanting selection of international stories and a priceless reading list.
Bedtime Storytelling
A Collection for Parents
Beatrys Lockie
$20.00Add a review
What is so special about telling stories? Unlike reading from a book, one's arms are free to gesture and use props—or give a tickle. Above all, one can make eye contact and see and respond to a child's reactions.
This collection of classic tales includes advice on how to tell stories to children—how to establish a routine, create a mood, involve children, and personalize stories. The stories are suitable for children three to seven years of age. Many are old favorites that are told regularly in kindergartens, nurseries, and schools—tales about magical creatures and exotic animals, as well as stories from everyday life. Many people believe they cannot tell stories. Beatrys Lockie, however, believes firmly that everyone is a storyteller, though it may take a little practice.
Stories are offered by age groups: Ages 3-4, 5-6 and 6-7 and include: "The Little Jug"; "The Mitten"; "The Tomten"; "The Star Child"; "How the Zebra Got its Stripes"; "King Grizzly Beard"; and "Hans in Luck."
A warm and wonderful book - something every parent will want close at hand.
Making Peg Dolls
Margaret Bloom
Full-color photographs and step-by-step instructions throughout
Completely charming and inviting!
$28.00Add a review
Invite yourself and every child you know or teach into a playful world that delights at every turn! Making Peg Dolls joyously shows how to easily make simple, lovable toys for children that can also be used as table puppets for storytelling. These little Waldorf-inspired dolls are so engaging that all of us here wanted drop everything so that we could make peg dolls and play with them.
Truly, there are worlds to be created for children (and by children age 10 and over!), just waiting for you between the pages of this wonderful book. You can see for yourself by watching this video that is just too sweet not to share:
You will find complete patterns for creating bluebirds and butterflies, flowers and fairytale figures, gnomes, winter angels, and more!
Included are:
- Easy to follow, step-by-step instructions for children and crafters of all levels and experience
- Beautiful color illustrations and photos
- A range of over 60 designs and patterns for peg dolls
- Ideas for peg dolls as gifts and toys, for seasonal nature tables or fairs
- An inspiring section on storytelling with peg dolls
You can find peg dolls like those used in the book from our friends a www.achildsdream.com
Making Picture Books with Movable Figures
Brunhild Müller
$14.95Add a review
What a treat this little book is! Brunhild Müller shows parents and teachers how to create their own books with moving figures, the sort of book children delight in and Rudolf Steiner said were among the books that most captivated him when he was a child.
The joy felt by a child that someone he/she loves has created a book just for him or her cannot be overstated. My most treasured possession from my own childhood is a simple little book bound in a report folder and written and illustrated on typing paper. My mother wrote and illustrated it for me: a sweet story about me and all my stuffed animal friends. To me, it is beautiful beyond belief - and is the sort of book you can create using Brunhild's dear little book. Her instructions are clear and easy to follow, her ideas for stories are inspiring, and the book is complete with full color examples of real pages created in this way.
Interpretation of Fairy Tales
Roy Wilkinson
$11.95Add a review
Interesting and useful, Wilkinson offers interpretations of the most beloved of the Grimm's fairy tales.
Fairy Tales considered are:
- Hansel and Gretel
- Mother Holle
- Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
- The Elves and the Shoemaker
- Little Red Riding Hood
- The Golden Goose
- Strong Hans
- The Travelling Musicians
- The Frog Prince
- The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids
- Rumpelstiltskin
- The Valiant Little Tailor
- The Billy Goats Gruff
- Jack and the Beanstalk
- The Shoes that Were Danced to Pieces
- The Fisherman and His Wife
- Tom Thumb
- Snow-White and Rose-Red
- The Queen Bee
- Cinderella
- The Table, the Donkey and the Stick
- The White Snake
- The Three Languages
- Iron Henry
- King Thrushbeard
- Star Money
- The Devil and the Three Golden Hairs
- The Shroud
- The Water of Life
- Rapunzel
- The Goose Girl at the Well
- The Poor Miller's Boy and the Cat
- The Golden Bird
- Hans in Luck
- The Crystal Ball
- Simeli Mountain
- The Sleeping Beauty
- Spindle, Shuttle and Needle
- The Three Little Men in the Wood
Once Upon a Fairy Tale
Volume 1
Norbert Glass
$14.95Add a review
This is a classic exploration of the meaning behind the story of well-loved fairy tales. It's a treat to be able to carry Glas's books at long last and to know that they are still being read. I think you'll find his warmth and insight to make for compelling and nurturing reading.
Volume one takes a close look at Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Snow-White and Rose-Red and Cinderella.
For adults to enjoy - please let your children just live in the stories. The meanings are something they can learn about when they grow up.
Once Upon a Fairy Tale
Volume 2
Norbert Glas
$13.95Add a review
Volume 2 continues of Glas's commentary on fairy tales. In it, the author explores Little Red Cap (aka Little Red Riding Hood), Mary's Child, Briar Rose and The Handless Maiden.
Wonderful reading - for adults, not children.
The Wisdom of Fairy Tales
Rudolf Meyer
$19.95Add a review
Rudolf Meyer's now classic work introduces us to the archetypal imagery that is the life within all fairy tales and is why we all find them so interesting and soul-satisfying. Meyer rediscovers the meaning behind the images and lets us see how these stories can have a profoundly positive influence on the lives of children in our modern world. Fairy tales told to a child return to the world as the source of ideals and imaginative, creative thinking in the adult that child becomes.
The prince, the tailor, the miller, the princess and the evil queen are all images of different elements within our own nature. When we see these elements play out in fairy tales, we are strengthened by the discovery of the pathways through which what is good and true really does triumph in the end.
This is a fine book for any adult wanting to understand the magical resonance of fairy tales.
The Rainbow Puppet Theatre Book
Fourteen Classic Puppet Plays
Estelle Bryer
Softbound, large format
$25.00Add a review
At the Rainbow Puppet Theatre of the Constantia Waldorf School in Cape Town, South Africa, children enter a magical world of beauty, wonder, and transformation. Through the puppeteer's art, stories old and new carry eternal truths in a away that brings life and healing to all who behold them. In this book for everyone to enjoy are fourteen puppet plays that were created by Estelle Bryer and her colleagues for the stage of the Rainbo Puppet Theatre, and that have often been adapted for solo and tabletop puppetry.
I have read through several of them and can vouch that the plays and staging suggestions are superlative. These are much simpler to perform than those who have never done it might think, and well worth the effort of creating the puppets and learning the plays. Anyone who sees these plays will be gifted by them.
The plays included are:
- Jason and the Grey Witch
- Nursery Rhymes and Stories
- The Adventures of the Brave Little Rabbit
- Benjamin and His Christmas Rose
- Red Riding Hood
- Mother Holle
- The Frog Prince
- Saint George and the Dragon
- The Little Donkey Prince
- Hansel and Gretel
- Snow White and Rose Red
- Rumpelstiltskin
- Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
- Briar Rose
A Lifetime of Joy
A Collection of circle games, finger games, songs, verses, and plays for puppets and marionettes
Collected, created, adapted and translated by Bronja Zahlingen
$21.50Add a review
A Lifetime of Joy is a rare and wonderful tribute to Bronja Zahlingen's (1/8/1912 to 1/24/2000) life's work; in return, it is a gift from Bronja to all the children and adults whose lives it will touch and nurture. Just to look through it's pages is to feel the warmth, wisdom and love that every child in her kindergarten felt for so very many beautiful years.
Included in this volume are all the plays from her sparkling Plays for Puppets and Marionettes -- and much, much more. There are songs, wee stories for the seasons and other times, nature tales, circle games, verses. In addition, there is a touching account of Bronja's life and work, and articles for teachers and parents. The two articles, "On Movement, Gesture and Language in the Life of the Young Child" and "The Pedagogical Value of Marionette and Table Puppet Shows for the Small Child" are welcome additions to everyone's understanding. Even the photo on the cover speaks volumes about the wealth we can present to children through simple stories told with marionettes.
In short, this is a great book for anyone working with young children - a shining star over a child's garden.


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Please enter your travel dates.
Classic Single Room, 1 Single Bed - Minimum Stay 2 nights
- 1 single
Classic Double or Twin Room
- One Double or Two Twin beds
Superior Double or Twin Room - Free Minibar
- 1 double
Classic Triple Room - Minimum Stay 2 nights
- 1 double
4-star family-friendly hotel with a restaurant in Milan (Porta Romana)
This family-friendly hotel is located in Milan (Porta Romana), close to Terme Milano, Fondazione Prada, and Coin Mall. Also nearby are La Rinascente and Armani Megastore.
Hotel Features
In addition to a restaurant, UNA Hotel Mediterraneo features a bar/lounge. Other amenities include a coffee shop/café and wireless Internet access (surcharge).
Room Amenities
Televisions come with satellite channels. Guestrooms also feature wireless Internet access (surcharge), air conditioning, and safes.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
- General
The hotel offers a restaurant and a coffee shop/café. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. This 4-star property offers access to secretarial services, technology support staff, and audiovisual equipment.
An Internet point is located on site and high-speed wireless Internet access is available for a surcharge. Event facilities measuring 1474 square feet (137 square meters) include small meeting rooms. This family-friendly hotel also offers multilingual staff, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and laundry facilities.
- Internet point
- Offsite parking discounted rates available
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Multiple small meeting rooms
- Meeting facilities size (feet) - 1474
- Meeting facilities size (meters) - 137
- Technology support staff
- Audiovisual equipment
- Secretarial services
- Translation services
- 24-hour front desk
- Air-conditioned public areas
- Number of floors - 8
- Bar/lounge
- Business services
- Coffee shop or café
- Concierge desk
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Laundry facilities
- Multilingual staff
- Total number of rooms - 93
- Luggage storage
- Restaurant
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Currency exchange
- Half board rates available
- Full board rates available
- Parking nearby
- Parking nearby (surcharge)
- Porter/bellhop
- Room service (limited hours)
- Number of meeting/conference rooms - 3
- Television in lobby
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
Available in some public areas: Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Parking
Parking nearby, Parking nearby (surcharge), Offsite parking discounted rates available
- Room Amenities
- Pillow menu
- Bathtub or shower
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Private bathroom
- Bidet
- Satellite TV service
- Complimentary newspaper
- Desk
- Direct-dial phone
- Hair dryer
- Daily housekeeping
- In-room safe
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
- Minibar
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Free movie channels
- Dining
Una Restaurant - This restaurant specializes in Mediterranean cuisine and serves breakfast, lunch, dinner, and light fare. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar. Open select days
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- In-room accessibility
Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Special check-in instructions:
A tax is imposed by the city and will be collected at the property in cash: EUR 5 per person, per night, up to 14 nights. The tax will be reduced by 50% in August. The amount has been determined by the local administration and depends on the length of stay, property classification, and room price. This tax does not apply to residence-hotels, to residents of Milan, or children under 18 years of age. Please note that further exemptions may apply. For further details, please contact the property using the information contained in the confirmation received after booking.
During Expo 2015, city taxes will be applied all year. For further details, please contact the property using the information contained in the confirmation received after booking.
- Check-out
Check-out time is noon
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, JCB International, MasterCard, Visa
- Pets
Pets allowed
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- No onsite parking is available.
- Fees
- Unless otherwise indicated, the charges below are not included in the overall room price. If not included in the overall room price, they will be charged by the property at check-in or check-out. Charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book. This property told us they will charge you for the following:
We have included all charges provided to us by the property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- A tax is imposed by the city: EUR 5 per person, per night, up to 14 nights. This tax does not apply to children under 18 years of age.
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: EUR 1.50 (for 30 minutes, rates may vary)
- Fee for wireless Internet in public areas: EUR 1.50 (for 30 minutes, rates may vary)
- Self parking fee: EUR 16 per day
- Pet fee: EUR 30 per room, per stay
- Rollaway bed fee: EUR 30 per night
- Additional Details
Cash transactions at this property cannot exceed EUR 999.99, due to national regulations. For further details, please contact the property using information in the booking confirmation. Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section).


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Put a spin on traditional mashed potatoes with the addition of Brie cheese and fresh thyme.
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This pricing information is subject to change at the sole discretion of DS Pharmacy. This pricing information was updated 09/2009. For the most current and up-to-date pricing information, please visit www.drugstore.com. Actual costs to patients will vary depending on the use of specific retail or mail-order locations and health insurance copays.
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (Report these to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome.):
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Heated Metal Base for Metal Poultry Fountains
Farm Innovators
The heated base prevents water from freezing in all metal poultry fountains in temperatures as low as 10°F. Designed for use with double wall metal fountains, it has a 125 watt thermostatically controlled heater which operates automatically when temperatures drop below 35°F. Can also be used with any metal bowl or bucket.
Use in dry, covered area.
Comes with 5' power cord and 1 year guarantee.
Base only. Fountains and waterers each sold separately.
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Las Vegas golf: Act now to score tee times during Super Bowl weekend
Few would argue that if you can't be at the Super Bowl, Las Vegas is the next best thing. In fact, many say there's no better place to spend Super Bowl week -- especially if you like to put a few bucks on the big game. Each evening, as Super Bowl mania descends upon Sin City, the high rollers and celebrities pack the casinos and sports books. During the day, many pack Las Vegas' best golf courses. It's not impossible to get a tee time during the days leading up to the Super Bowl, but they do go fast, so it's best to book now.
... full article »
- Playing golf in Las Vegas: Nine reasons to be thankful
- Las Vegas Paiute Golf Resort's three Pete Dye courses come back to life, post flood
Bear's Best Las Vegas: Nicklaus' layout in Sin City lives up to its name
Bear's Best Las Vegas offers a wide selection of Jack Nicklaus designs from places such as Old Works Golf Course in Montana (complete with black-sand bunkers), Castle Pines in Colorado (complete with pine trees), Cabo Del Sol and Palmilla in Mexico, Desert Highlands and La Paloma in Arizona, and more. "It's kind of like going down to the Strip," General Manager Jim Stanfill said. "When you're there, you can go from Italy to France to the South Pacific. It's the same type of experience here."
... full article »
- Aliante Golf Club in North Las Vegas: Improvements and challenges galore
- Eagle Crest Golf Course at Golf Summerlin: Time's no problem when you tee it up here


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General Motors' second bailout could stingOctober 25, 2012: 9:50 AM ET
Not in America, but in Europe. The company's alliance with Peugeot is struggling — and that means intervention by the French government.
By Doron Levin, contributor
FORTUNE -- A grim situation for global automakers selling cars in Europe is growing worse.
Now the two biggest Detroit-based automakers are undertaking drastic cost-cutting measures to stem massive losses. General Motors Co. (GM) is joining forces with PSA/Peugeot-Citroen to split the cost of developing new models for GM's Opel and Vauxhall brands on the continent. Ford Motor Co. (F) is shutting its under-utilized Belgian assembly plant in Genk. Ford will juggle production among its plant in Valencia, Spain and Sarlouis, Germany.
GM's move comes as financially ailing Peugeot has secured a rescue from the French government. France will guarantee $9 billion worth of new Peugeot bonds in return for greater influence over the automaker's operations. Without France's intervention, analysts say, Peugeot faces insolvency -- and GM would lose in its latest bid to stanch losses on the continent, which have totaled about $12 billion over the past decade. GM is Peugeot's second-biggest shareholder, under terms of an alliance forged earlier this year.
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Volkswagen AG and the German state of Lower Saxony, where VW is located, are protesting that French aid for Peugeot (and, by extension, for GM's Germany-based Opel unit) constitutes a violation of European Union rules and have asked for a review by the EU. "I see that certain of our competitors don't see [the bailout] with a friendly eye, but when the terms are presented you'll see that it's not state aid, but support," Peugeot chief financial officer Jean-Baptiste Chatillon told Bloomberg News.
GM, which filed for bankruptcy in 2009, is 25% owned by the U.S. Although the automaker's finances are strong, its difficulties with Opel/Vauxhall are a drag on the company and its stock, which is trading at roughly two-third's its 2010 offering price. Privately, GM executives are anxious to sever the company's connection with the U.S. Treasury. GM wants to end the appearance of government oversight of business decisions; and the automaker is rankled by the stated bias of some consumers against GM vehicles due to government aid in 2009.
GM identified four vehicle projects it will pursue with Peugeot: a compact, multipurpose van for Opel/Vauxhall; a small car; a low-emissions small car and a midsize car. "Certainly [GM] being tied to a French automaker through an equity position complicates matters," said Michelle Krebs, analyst for Edmunds.com, an automotive website, referring to the report of a bailout from the French government.
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The Ford action in Belgium will cost more than 4,000 jobs. It will put more pressure on GM, which also must cut capacity. GM has said its Bochum, Germany assembly plant could be closed in 2016. Ford's sales in the EU dropped 12.6% during the first nine months of 2012 in a market that's down 7.6%. In the second quarter Ford posted a $404 million loss in Europe. UBS on Sept. 17 estimated that shutting Genk could save Ford $500 million in costs.
The executives who took GM into bankruptcy were burned badly by a failed European alliance with Italian automaker Fiat a decade ago. (Fiat now controls Chrysler.) The previous generation also blundered on a chance to ally with Renault, whose alliance with Nissan (NASNY) and growing cooperation with Mercedes makes it relatively stable and financially secure. GM's new generation of executives has no scars from those debacles -- but it also has few good options in Europe other than to make what alliance it can and pray for an economic rebound.