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Faculty/Staff Profile
Dr. Eric J Willie, D.M.A.
More Information
Dr. Eric Willie serves as Associate Professor of Percussion at Tennessee Tech University in Cookeville, TN where he teaches applied percussion, directs the Classical and Pop Percussion Ensembles, and arranges for the TTU Golden Eagle Drum Line.
Eric regularly performs with the Nief-Norf New Music Ensemble and the Eclectic Chamber Players. He has performed at eight Percussive Arts Society International Conventions, the Eastern Trombone Workshop, the Florida Electroacoustic Music Festival, the World Saxophone Congress, and the Bands of America National Percussion Festival. He has performed with the Nashville Symphony, Nashville Ballet, Nashville Philharmonic, Murfreesboro Symphony, Lexington Philharmonic, Beloit/Janesville Symphony, and as Principal Percussionist with the Bryan Symphony Orchestra. As well, he has performed several times on Nashville Public Radio's "Live in Studio C."
An avid promoter of new music for percussion, Eric has commissioned and will perform the world premiere of "Flow," by Ivan Trevino at the 2013 Percussive Arts Society's International Convention. Most recently, Eric performed the world premiere of John Mackey's "Drum Music" (2011), a concerto for solo percussion and wind ensemble, with the TTU Wind Ensemble conducted by Joseph Hermann. In addition, he has commissioned and/premiered works by Christopher Adler, Doug Bristol, Greg Danner, Christopher Deane, Paul Lansky, Marc Mellits, Leroy Osmon, John Psathas, D.J. Sparr, Blake Tyson, Alejandro Vinao, and James Wood.
Besides his talents as a classical percussionist, Eric is well known for his marching-percussion arranging and teaching experience. He has served as a Percussion Consultant with the Phantom Regiment Drum and Bugle Corps, and instructor and/or arranger for the Spirit of JSU, Southwind, Carolina Crown and the Madison Scouts drum and bugle corps. The University of North Texas, University of Kentucky, and the Murray State University Drum Lines have performed his marching percussion arrangements. In addition, he has instructed for the University of North Texas "A" Line, Music City Mystique, served as Arranger for the University of Kentucky Indoor Drum Line (WGI College Class World Champions), and served on Faculty for the Bands of America World Percussion Symposium.
As a clinician, Eric has appeared at the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic in Chicago, IL, several days of percussion, as well as several state music educators' conventions throughout the midwest and southeastern United States. His educational articles have appeared in The Instrumentalist and Percussive Notes, and he has contributed educational resources to Innovative Percussion, Inc., Sabian Cymbals, Evans Drumheads, and Black Swamp Percussion. From 2008-2011, Dr. Willie also served as New Music/Literature Reviewer for the Percussive Notes journal.
Eric holds the Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of North Texas, a Master of Music from the University of Kentucky, and a Bachelor of Science in Music Education from Austin Peay State University. Additionally, Eric holds memberships in the Percussive Arts Society (where he serves as an elected member of the Percussion Ensemble and Education committees), Phi Mu Alpha, and Pi Kappa Lambda.
Eric and his wife, Rebecca (violinist with the Nashville Symphony), reside in Nashville, TN, with their son Aiden and daughter Elina.
To find out more about Dr. Willie, please visit:


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When Anna Paquin isn't taking off her clothes on True Blood, she's showing off her killer body in tight tops and short shorts. How does she shape up for her skin-baring role? She admits she works her butt off to stay in tip-top shape. That means swimming, running and boxing, Bar Method, Core Fusion and pilates classes, plus working out on the elliptical and stationary bike she keeps in her garage.
"Working out is about stamina," she told us. "I'm physically challenged on set. I love that Sookie isn't a teeny, tiny damsel in distress. She's a tough, fit, kick-ass Southern girl who is equally as comfortable in a pretty floral print dress as she is beating the crap out of somebody."
Sculpt your own killer curves with these body confidence-boosting moves from Paquin's trainer, Clay Burwell of New York City, demonstrated by SELF associate editor Liz Miersch.
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SUU Digital Library
Geary, Elmo. Plate XIV, Early Players. Dramatics in Castle Valley 1875 to 1925. Salt Lake City, Utah: University of Utah, 1953. Fig. 1 J.F. Wakefield, Jr. in costume; Fig.2 Lewis W. Johnson; Fig.3 J.F. Wakefield,Jr.,and M.E. Wakefield; Fig.4 Amos P. Johnson.
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After a one-year hiatus, Radcliff's Christmas parade returns this weekend with a revamped venue and route.
The parade is part of the city's Christmas at the Cabins celebration at Saunders Springs Nature Preserve on Wilson Road.
The parade serves as the opening act Saturday night, lining up at Redmar Plaza at the corner of North Wilson Road and Knox Boulevard. Lineups starts around 6 p.m. and the parade begins at 7 p.m., according to city officials. The parade will move south down Wilson Road and ends at the Walmart parking lot, according to a city flier.
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We know you will enjoy the eight weeks of informative packed sessions, demonstrations, and perhaps, a patrol ride-along. In order to efficiently cover the multitude of topics in this program, the information is presented in a fast-paced, yet comprehensive format.
Students are not cadets and will not at any time identify themselves as an employee of the City of Albuquerque, or as a peace officer trainee. If you have any concerns or questions during the Academy, please contact Officer Jesus Garay, Coordinator of the Citizen Police Academy information at bottom of page).
- DRESS CODE: Comfortable and casual attire is encouraged; however, cutoffs, tank tops, or similar attire are not permitted. T-shirts with objectionable slogans or graphics are prohibited.
- ATTENDANCE: You are expected to attend all sessions. The class coordinator has the discretion to approve absences in advance. We understand that emergencies do occur. If you are unable to attend a session, please call. Last minute absences can be reported the following day. Three absences will constitute a failure to complete, and you will not graduate. However, one can make up the missed sessions and graduate with the ensuing class
- TARDINESS: Out of courtesy to the instructor(s) and your fellow students, please arrive on time.
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- BREAKS: Your breaks are scheduled hourly. Please take care of personal matters during the breaks and refrain from leaving the room during the sessions.
- WEAPONS: Weapons of any kind are prohibited (except those carried by State licensed peace officers). Any student who is opposed to holding or shooting a firearm during the I.C.A.T. and range session, will not be required to do so.
- TOBACCO PRODUCTS: No smoking or other tobacco use is permitted in the building. Smoking is permitted in designated areas outside the building.
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Please submit comments or questions to Officer Gerald Sandoval, CPA Coordinator, at (505) 343-5009


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text: I must report a good expierence I have had when I ordered fron dotconsole. As with any online site I was skeptical however, after talking withthem via emails they put my mind at ease. I had several tech type of questions and they had a response that was well suited to my request. I ordered it on a Monday and paid a little extra to get it over night. They are about 2000 miles away from me and believe me, it was here over night. I was way surprised when it came the next day. Ya know most of these sites say over night and when it finally gets here it's like two days. Anyway I just wanted to pass along a positive review.


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UConn men's basketball team heading to Germany
With VIDEO report
|This is the uniform that UConn men will wear for their game in Germany against Michigan State Friday night (Nov. 9, 2012). Ed Daigneault/RA
STORRS — UConn forward Niels Giffey has spent little time in his native Germany since coming to UConn. He has acquired impeccable English and become a fairly reliable player for the Huskies.
With his team departing for Germany today for Friday night's season opener against Michigan State in the Armed Forces Classic on Ramstein Air Base, Giffey has been asked to teach some of his teammates German pick-up lines. They are unlikely to be able to use them.
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AUSTIN -- A KVUE Defenders investigation gets results for consumers across the country.
This week the KVUE Defenders took a hard look at an online company called Bewoop.com, which is based in Austin.
The website promises to pay consumers for used cell phones and other electronics if they meet certain guidelines. The KVUE Defenders uncovered dozens of consumer complaints across the county, claiming they mailed in their devices to the site, but got nothing in return.
Over the summer Thomas Stewart thought his used Samsung smart phone was past its prime, and he wanted an upgrade. To earn some extra money, he got online and searched the words "selling your cell phone."
"The web gives you a whole bunch of things, and I just went through each one," the Victoria resident explained while showing the Defenders on a laptop.
Stewart stumbled upon Bewoop.com with a large banner that read "Get Cash for your Electronics" on the front page. Bewoop.com says it allows consumers to buy or sell items like used cell phones, iPads and laptops.
When Stewart plugged in his phone's make and model, Bewoop promised him $16 dollars if he mailed it in. Nearly five months later Stewart hasn't gotten his check.
"Here we are, nothing. Absolutely nothing," he said.
Stewart isn't the only Bewoop customer with problems. A KVUE Defenders investigation found dozens of customers with complaints from coast to coast.
Bewoop claimed it would pay Mike Bandiera in Burbank, California about $60 after mailing in his used Blackberry.
"There's just no response. My phone just disappeared into the ether somewhere, and I couldn't tell if these people were real," Bandiera told the Defenders via Skype.
In Washington, D.C. Josh Oleszczuk said he purchased a used cell phone from Bewoop, only to find out it was reported stolen.
"The price I was paying for the phone was extremely discounted from what a new phone would cost, but you always assume when you're reselling something, that they've purchased someone on the up and up as well," Oleszczuk told ABC affiliate WJLA in an interview.
All three complained to the Better Business Bureau because Bewoop claimed to be BBB accredited on its website.
Austin BBB spokeswoman Erin Dufner says that's not the case.
"The company is certainly not BBB accredited, and that is certainly misleading for consumers because it is part of a BBB trademark infringement," she said.
So far 37 consumers in Texas and across the country have complained to Austin's BBB about Bewoop.com in the past 12 months.
"The majority of those have not been responded to the company, which is really BBB's biggest concern," said Dufner.
The Defenders decided to test Bewoop. We got an iPhone and a Blackberry cell phone. Both were used, but in good condition.
Bewoop promised to send us about $60 dollars for the iPhone, and more than $20 dollars for the Blackberry in about two weeks, once the company received them in the mail.
We followed the instructions and carefully wrapped each phone.
A few weeks later, we received one Moneygram worth $60 for the iPhone - nothing for the Blackberry has arrived yet.
Finding Bewoop's owner wasn't easy. There's no phone number listed on the website, and the company isn't registered with the state of Texas.
So our team e-mailed Bewoop, seeking answers. We even hired a private investigator.
Eventually we found an address to a North Austin apartment registered to the P.O. Box listed on the site. No one answered the door when we knocked, but before we left the driveway a man named Dan Jackson called and claimed to be the owner of Bewoop.
While he refused to talk to us on camera, he admits he's made some bad decisions.
In an e-mail he wrote to the Defenders, he stated: "I simply got behind on personal payments and made some poor decisions with how orders were handled and neglected to take care of the customers. Effective immediately, I have indefinitely ceased accepting orders for trade-ins. I promise that every customer who has mailed an order in to Bewoop will be receiving their full payment."
Jackson later explained that Oleszczuk received a full refund for the stolen cell phone. E-mails between the company and Oleszczuk also show Bewoop offered him a different phone that wasn't stolen and at a significant discount.
Jackson claimed it was difficult for companies to identify stolen cell phones at the time Oleszczuk purchased his phone.
Since Jackson's e-mail, the KVUE Defenders has confirmed that customers can no longer try to sell electronics on the website, and the BBB accreditation is gone.
For Stewart, it was never about the money. "Yea, it's only $16. But it's just the fact that, 'Hey, if you were not going to pay me, can I have my property back?' I could use it for something else. I could even donate it [or] something."
Austin Postal Inspector Mike Sullivan says he's concerned with what our investigation uncovered. He plans to review the case and contact Jackson soon.


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Diagnosing a sleep disorder involves a referral from your primary care or internal medicine doctor to one of our doctors certified in sleep medicine. Your sleep doctor will use a variety of information to diagnose your sleep disorder, and this may include what is called a "sleep study." Sleep studies are performed at the Sleep Disorders Center.
Sleep Studies
Sleep studies, or "polysomnograms" are non-invasive tests to evaluate your biophysiological state during sleep.
A sleep study provides important information for evaluating a sleep problem, and includes identifying sleep stages and duration, body position, blood-oxygen levels, heart rate, eye movements, snoring and other sleep behavior.
Sleep studies are painless, and other than some sleep monitoring tools affixed to the body, relatively simple.
Most of our sleep studies are scheduled at night, when it is common for many people to sleep. We do accommodate day studies for people who are night shift workers or otherwise typically sleep during the day.
Our facilities at Westbridge and MCR were specially designed for the latest in sleep technology and your privacy and comfort. Our Sleep Disorders Center Team will assist you and conduct your sleep study according to your doctor's instructions. For more information, call 970.495.8670 in Fort Collins or 970.619.6150 in Loveland.
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I saw this question posted in one of my linkedin groups and thought it could be an interesting one for this forum. What would you say is the best social media outlet as a starting point for a small business to launch their social media strategy from?
I would say that it depends on two factors, product and target market. If it is a small business with a product that is targeted at a national market of businesses, Linkedin would be a good place to start as they can seek out and join groups that have the very companies they are targeting as potential clients. If they are targeting consumers in a smaller, regional market then they might want to look at Facebook where you can set up fan pages and advertise to people who are within your target market.
Any other thoughts?
I totally agree with you. LinkedIN is the best first stop followed by creating a Facebook page. From a push/pull perspective, I also recommend setting budget for advertising on Facebook and PPC.
Very insightful discussion. Thanks. I was wondering if Myspace is a viable means to advertise for a small biz. I know that you can't be blatant about ads, however, is it still effective to use Myspace for a small e commerce biz?
Good stuff! I don't participate in LinkedIn much but the more I hear about its marketing potential, the more intriguing it sounds. I guess I just thought that it was a watered down/boring version of Facebook - only for suits. :) Though, I just did some poking around, and see that some of these LinkedIn groups have tens of thousands of members. Duh..
Needless to say - i think i'll give it a shot...
Many advertisers shy away from Myspace unless they are specifically targeting musicians and teens. Imagine Myspace as a party central. For small business, it is best to go to Facebook and Twitter and LinkedIn.
Good strategy,not only to attract the visitors, but also to compel them for visiting sites. Site updation plays a crucial role in getting traffic and video blogging is an aid to this.
There are a lot of social media sites now. But what works best for me now is Facebook. The number of people doing site marketing through Facebook continues to increase. Since Facebook is the most popular social networking site now, a lot are taking advantage of its popularity to market their business. Twitter is also good but I find Facebook more effective now.
Definitely LinkedIN and Facebook are the two major aspects to get exposure from social media at preliminary stage. Also we need to get twitter followers.
I am looking for email marketing services that have social networks integrated, any idea where to start?
I started with blogging as a way to try and rank well for some keywords related to my business. From there I expanded to niche forums, review sites, YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter.
We have our own online shop,I am learning how to find more vitors to my shop.
In term of traffic, facebook can generate enormous of traffic for new sites, plus you can support it with other social networking sites that have some traffic also and good PR rating
I strongly advise you to think who is your business target group and use the social media that can best reach this group. If you are trying to reach teens for your business, then myspace would be a good option.
According to mine opinion it depends either you want to market B2B or B2C services/products. For B2C marketing facebook and twitter could be the effective tool to start, but if we talk about B2B marketing LinkedIn is better choice
Facebook and LinkedIN both are good. You need to use them properly and make connection with the site owner who belong in the similar niches. Using propely can be worthwhile for your business. You need to provide useful and informative postings that can make the people interested on your business.
Well there are a lot of places a business can start, ideally advertising on TV would be the best, immediate exposure and recognition. Definitely would drive traffic towards your site. As mentioned before it depends on your target audience, joining groups are good, google has a few of these.
i think it's facebook. i can basically buy whatever there. from clothes, to gadgets, to 2nd items. you get to talk to your customers and if they don't pay you. you can also advertise them as bogus buyers with a lot of people knowing about it.
For me it depends on what you need. Facebook and Twitter can help you in your viral sharing methods. For more social business, Tumblr has good followers too. LinkedIn also help you in marketing your own site or brand.


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FreeBSD is a registered trademark of the FreeBSD Foundation.
Motif, OSF/1, and UNIX are registered trademarks and IT DialTone and The Open Group are trademarks of The Open Group in the United States and other countries.
Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers to distinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where those designations appear in this document, and the FreeBSD Project was aware of the trademark claim, the designations have been followed by the "™" or the "®" symbol.
These guidelines describe recommended handling practices
for FreeBSD Problem Reports (PRs). Whilst developed for the
FreeBSD PR Database Maintenance Team
<email@example.com>, these
guidelines should be followed by anyone working with FreeBSD
GNATS is a defect management (bug reporting) system used by the FreeBSD Project. As accurate tracking of outstanding software defects is important to FreeBSD's quality, the correct use of GNATS is essential to the forward progress of the Project.
Access to GNATS is available to FreeBSD developers, as well as to the wider community. In order to maintain consistency within the database and provide a consistent user experience, guidelines have been established covering common aspects of bug management such as presenting followup, handling close requests, and so forth.
The Reporter submits a PR with send-pr(1) and receives a confirmation message.
Joe Random Committer takes interest in the PR and assigns it to himself, or Jane Random BugBuster decides that Joe is best suited to handle it and assigns it to him.
Joe has a brief exchange with the originator (making sure it all goes into the audit trail) and determines the cause of the problem. He then makes sure the cause is documented in the audit trail, and sets the PRs state to "analyzed".
Joe pulls an all-nighter and whips up a patch that he thinks fixes the problem, and submits it in a follow-up, asking the originator to test it. He then sets the PRs state to "feedback".
A couple of iterations later, both Joe and the
originator are satisfied with the patch, and Joe commits it
-CURRENT (or directly to
-STABLE if the problem does not exist in
-CURRENT), making sure to reference the
Problem Report in his commit log (and credit the originator
if he submitted all or part of the patch) and, if
appropriate, start an MFC countdown.
If the patch does not need MFCing, Joe then closes the PR.
If the patch needs MFCing, Joe leaves the Problem Report in "patched" state until the patch has been MFCed, then closes it.
Many PRs are submitted with very little information about the problem, and some are either very complex to solve, or just scratch the surface of a larger problem; in these cases, it is very important to obtain all the necessary information needed to solve the problem. If the problem contained within cannot be solved, or has occurred again, it is necessary to re-open the PR.
The "email address" used on the PR might not be able to receive mail. In this case, followup to the PR as usual and ask the originator (in the followup) to provide a working email address. This is normally the case when send-pr(1) is used from a system with the mail system disabled or not installed.
It is important to update the state of a PR when certain actions are taken. The state should accurately reflect the current state of work on the PR.
When a PR has been worked on and the developer(s) responsible feel comfortable about the fix, they will submit a followup to the PR and change its state to "feedback". At this point, the originator should evaluate the fix in their context and respond indicating whether the defect has indeed been remedied.
A Problem Report may be in one of the following states:
Initial state; the problem has been pointed out and it needs reviewing.
The problem has been reviewed and a solution is being sought.
Further work requires additional information from the originator or the community; possibly information regarding the proposed solution.
A patch has been committed, but something (MFC, or maybe confirmation from originator) is still pending.
The problem is not being worked on, due to lack of information or resources. This is a prime candidate for somebody who is looking for a project to take on. If the problem cannot be solved at all, it will be closed, rather than suspended. The documentation project uses "suspended" for "wish-list" items that entail a significant amount of work which no one currently has time for.
The resolution of the problem report is dependent on a repository copy, or repocopy, operation within the CVS repository which is awaiting completion.
Given that all repositories now use Subversion, there is no need for this state anymore. Subversion has native support for copying and moving files.
A problem report is closed when any changes have been integrated, documented, and tested, or when fixing the problem is abandoned.
The "patched" state is directly related to feedback, so you may go directly to "closed" state if the originator cannot test the patch, and it works in your own testing.
While handling problem reports, either as a developer who has direct access to the GNATS database or as a contributor who browses the database and submits followups with patches, comments, suggestions or change requests, you will come across several different types of PRs.
The following sections describe what each different type of PRs is used for, when a PR belongs to one of these types, and what treatment each different type receives.
When PRs arrive, they are initially assigned to a generic
(placeholder) assignee. These are always prepended with
freebsd-. The exact value for this default
depends on the category; in most cases, it corresponds to a
specific FreeBSD mailing list. Here is the current list, with
the most common ones listed first:
|Default Assignee
|base system
|bin, conf, gnu, kern, misc
|alpha, amd64, arm, i386, ia64, powerpc, sparc64
|ports collection
|documentation shipped with the system
|FreeBSD web pages (not including docs)
|Default Assignee
|advocacy efforts
|Java Virtual Machine™ problems
|standards compliance
|threading libraries
|usb(4) subsystem
Do not be surprised to find that the submitter of the
PR has assigned it to the wrong category. If you fix the
category, do not forget to fix the assignment as well.
(In particular, our submitters seem to have a hard time
understanding that just because their problem manifested
on an i386 system, that it might be generic to all of FreeBSD,
and thus be more appropriate for
The converse is also true, of course.)
Certain PRs may be reassigned away from these generic assignees by anyone. There are several types of assignees: specialized mailing lists; mail aliases (used for certain limited-interest items); and individuals.
For assignees which are mailing lists,
please use the long form when making the assignment (e.g.,
freebsd-foo instead of
this will avoid duplicate emails sent to the mailing list.
Since the list of individuals who have volunteered to be the default assignee for certain types of PRs changes so often, it is much more suitable for the FreeBSD wiki.
Here is a sample list of such entities; it is probably not complete.
|Suggested Category
|Suggested Assignee
|Assignee Type
|problem specific to the ARM® architecture
|mailing list
|problem specific to the MIPS® architecture
|mailing list
|problem specific to the PowerPC® architecture
|mailing list
|problem with Advanced Configuration and Power Management (acpi(4))
|mailing list
|problem with Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) drivers
|mailing list
|problem with embedded or small-footprint FreeBSD systems (e.g., NanoBSD/PicoBSD/FreeBSD-arm)
|mailing list
|problem with FireWire® drivers
|mailing list
|problem with the filesystem code
|mailing list
|problem with the geom(4) subsystem
|mailing list
|problem with the ipfw(4) subsystem
|mailing list
|problem with Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) drivers
|mailing list
|jail(8) subsystem
|mailing list
|problem with Linux® or SVR4 emulation
|mailing list
|problem with the networking stack
|mailing list
|problem with the pf(4) subsystem
|mailing list
|problem with the scsi(4) subsystem
|mailing list
|problem with the sound(4) subsystem
|mailing list
|problems with the wlan(4) subsystem and wireless drivers
|mailing list
|problem with sysinstall(8) or bsdinstall(8)
|mailing list
|problem with the system startup scripts (rc(8))
|mailing list
|problem with VIMAGE or VNET functionality and related code
|mailing list
|problem with Xen emulation
|mailing list
|Suggested Category
|Suggested Assignee
|Assignee Type
|problem with the ports framework (not with an individual port!)
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by email@example.com
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|port which is maintained by email@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by email@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by email@example.com
|mailing list
|port which is maintained by email@example.com
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|port which is maintained by firstname.lastname@example.com
|mailing list
Ports PRs which have a maintainer who is a ports committer may be reassigned by anyone (but note that not every FreeBSD committer is necessarily a ports committer, so you cannot simply go by the email address alone.)
For other PRs, please do not reassign them to individuals (other than yourself) unless you are certain that the assignee really wants to track the PR. This will help to avoid the case where no one looks at fixing a particular problem because everyone assumes that the assignee is already working on it.
|Suggested Category
|Suggested Assignee
|Assignee Type
|problem with GNATS itself (send-pr(1))
|problem with GNATS web form
If a PR has the
responsible field set
to the username of a FreeBSD developer, it means that the PR
has been handed over to that particular person for further
Assigned PRs should not be touched by anyone but the assignee or bugmeister. If you have comments, submit a followup. If for some reason you think the PR should change state or be reassigned, send a message to the assignee. If the assignee does not respond within two weeks, unassign the PR and do as you please.
If you find more than one PR that describe the same issue, choose the one that contains the largest amount of useful information and close the others, stating clearly the number of the superseding PR. If several PRs contain non-overlapping useful information, submit all the missing information to one in a followup, including references to the others; then close the other PRs (which are now completely superseded).
A PR is considered stale if it has not been modified in more than six months. Apply the following procedure to deal with stale PRs:
If the PR contains sufficient detail, try to reproduce
the problem in
-CURRENT and
-STABLE. If you succeed, submit a
followup detailing your findings and try to find someone
to assign it to. Set the state to "analyzed"
if appropriate.
If the PR describes an issue which you know is the result of a usage error (incorrect configuration or otherwise), submit a followup explaining what the originator did wrong, then close the PR with the reason "User error" or "Configuration error".
If the PR describes an error which you know has been
corrected in both
-CURRENT and
-STABLE, close it with a message
stating when it was fixed in each branch.
If the PR describes an error which you know has been
corrected in
-CURRENT, but not in
-STABLE, try to find out when the person
who corrected it is planning to MFC it, or try to find
someone else (maybe yourself?) to do it. Set the state to
"patched" and assign it to whomever will do
the MFC.
In other cases, ask the originator to confirm if the problem still exists in newer versions. If the originator does not reply within a month, close the PR with the notation "Feedback timeout".
GNATS is picky about the format of a submitted bug report. This is why a lot of PRs end up being "misfiled" if the submitter forgets to fill in a field or puts the wrong sort of data in some of the PR fields. This section aims to provide most of the necessary details for FreeBSD developers that can help them to close or refile these PRs.
When GNATS cannot deduce what to do with a problem report
that reaches the database, it sets the responsible of the PR to
gnats-admin and files it under the
pending category. This is now a
"misfiled" PR and will not appear in bug report
listings, unless someone explicitly asks for a list of all the
misfiled PRs. If you have access to the FreeBSD cluster
machines, you can use
query-pr to view a
listing of PRs that have been misfiled:
query-pr -x -q -r gnats-admin52458 gnats-ad open serious medium Re: declaration clash f 52510 gnats-ad open serious medium Re: lots of sockets in 52557 gnats-ad open serious medium 52570 gnats-ad open serious medium Jigdo maintainer update
Commonly PRs like the ones shown above are misfiled for one of the following reasons:
A followup to an existing PR, sent through email, has
the wrong format on its
A submitter sent a Cc: to a mailing list and someone followed up to that post instead of the email issued by GNATS after processing. The email to the list will not have the category/PRnumber tracking tag. (This is why we discourage submitters from doing this exact thing.)
When completing the send-pr(1) template, the submitter forgot to set the category or class of the PR to a proper value.
When completing the send-pr(1) template, the submitter
set Confidential to
yes. (Since we allow
anyone to mirror GNATS via rsync,
our PRs are public information. Security alerts should
therefore not be sent via GNATS but instead via email to
the Security Team.)
It is not a real PR, but some random message sent to
<email@example.com> or
The first category of misfiled PRs, the one with the wrong subject header, is actually the one that requires the greatest amount of work from developers. These are not real PRs, describing separate problem reports. When a reply is received for an existing PR at one of the addresses that GNATS "listens" to for incoming messages, the subject of the reply should always be of the form:
Subject: Re: category/number: old synopsis text
Most mailers will add the
Re: " part when you
reply to the original mail message of a PR. The
category/number: " part
is a GNATS-specific convention that you have to manually
insert to the subject of your followup reports.
Any FreeBSD developer, who has direct access to the GNATS
database, can periodically check for PRs of this sort and move
interesting bits of the misfiled PR into the audit trail of
the original PR (by posting a proper followup to a bug report
to the address
<email@example.com>). Then
the misfiled PR can be closed with a message similar
Your problem report was misfiled. Please use the format "Subject: category/number: original text" when following up to older, existing PRs. I've added the relevant bits from the body of this PR to kern/12345
Searching with
query-pr for the
original PR, of which a misfiled followup is a reply, is as
easy as running:
% query-pr -q -y "some text"
After you locate the original PR and the misfiled
followups, use the
-F option of
query-pr to save the full text of all the
relevant PRs in a UNIX® mailbox file, i.e.:
query-pr -F 52458 52474 > mbox
Now you can use any mail user agent to view all the PRs
you saved in
mbox. Copy the text of all
the misfiled PRs in a followup to the original PR and make
sure you include the proper
header. Then close the misfiled PRs. When you close the misfiled
PRs remember that the submitter receives a mail notification that
his PR changed state to "closed". Make sure you
provide enough details in the log about the reason of this state
change. Typically something like the following is ok:
Followup to ports/45364 misfiled as a new PR. This was misfiled because the subject did not have the format: Re: ports/45364: ...
This way the submitter of the misfiled PR will know what to avoid the next time a followup to an existing PR is sent.
The second type of misfiled PRs is usually the result of a submitter forgetting to fill all the necessary fields when writing the original PR.
Missing or bogus "category" or "class" fields can result in a misfiled report. Developers can use edit-pr(1) to change the category or class of these misfiled PRs to a more appropriate value and save the PR.
Another common cause of misfiled PRs because of formatting
issues is quoting, changes or removal of the
send-pr template, either by the user who
edits the template or by mailers which do strange things to
plain text messages. This does not happen a lot of the time,
but it can be fixed with
edit-pr too; it
does require a bit of work from the developer who refiles the
PR, but it is relatively easy to do most of the time.
Sometimes a user wants to submit a report for a problem
and sends a simple email message to GNATS. The GNATS scripts
will recognize bug reports that are formatted using the
send-pr(1) template. They cannot parse any sort of email
though. This is why submissions of bug reports that are sent
<email@example.com> have to
follow the template of
send-pr, but email
reports can be sent to FreeBSD problem reports mailing list.
Developers that come across PRs that look like they should have been posted to freebsd-bugs or some other list should close the PR, informing the submitter in their state-change log why this is not really a PR and where the message should be posted.
The email addresses that GNATS listens to for incoming PRs have been published as part of the FreeBSD documentation, have been announced and listed on the web-site. This means that spammers found them. Spam messages that reach GNATS are promptly filed under the "pending" category until someone looks at them. Closing one of these with edit-pr(1) is very annoying though, because GNATS replies to the submitter and the sender's address of spam mail is never valid these days. Bounces will come back for each PR that is closed.
Currently, with the installation of some antispam filters that check all submissions to the GNATS database, the amount of spam that reaches the "pending" state is very small.
All developers who have access to the FreeBSD.org cluster machines are encouraged to check for misfiled PRs and immediately close those that are spam mail. Whenever you close one of these PRs, please do the following:
Set Category to
Set Confidential to
Set Responsible to
Set State to
Junk PRs are not backed up, so filing spam mail under this category makes it obvious that we do not care to keep it around or waste disk space for it. If you merely close them without changing the category, they remain both in the master database and in any copies of the database mirrored through cvsup.
This is a list of resources relevant to the proper writing and processing of problem reports. It is by no means complete.
How to Write FreeBSD Problem Reports—guidelines for PR originators.


text:
2 Day Liveaboard Top Deck Scuba Dive
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text:
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Darrel Evans was playing for the Atlanta Braves when he signed this Topps baseball card contract in 1975. He still had another all-star appearance and his first and only World Series title ahead when he inked this document and you still have a spot in your collection for an Evans signed contract.
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text:
Rolex Rankings #6
Rolex Rankings #24
Who will win in 2014?
This is the first year for the event.
Read all about the first tournament of the season.
Fun Fact Friday is a new weekly series where LPGA.com will share with you five fun facts about a player.
Solheim Cup press conference with Caroline Hedwall, Sandra Gal and Christel Boeljon


text:
Share |
HockeyThe Aspen Ice Garden was renovated in 2013 to improve the overall appearance and function of the arena. The Ice Garden has a single surface (85' x 185') which has been referred to by many figure and hockey skaters alike as one of the best-maintained surfaces in the region. Important: This facility is only open during programmed hours. Many weekends it is not opened to access lockers. Make sure you plan accordingly.
The Lewis Ice Arena was completed in the Spring of 2003 and includes an NHL regulation-size ice surface (85' x 200'), grandstand seating for 450, and a comfortable lobby. A skate shop offers precision sharpening and skate rentals.
Locker Rentals:
Current rates, fees, and class prices are subject to change.
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text:
Police snipers are poised on the hotel rooftops. Officers in riot gear line the street to the convention center. More than 100 animal rights demonstrators, carrying placards picturing tormented monkeys, crowd the convention center entrance. The "grim reaper," clothed in black robes and wearing a sign that says "Death to all Animal Torturers," holds up skeletal hands to stop people at the door. As attendees make their way through the gauntlet, protesters rush up behind them, scream obscenities, spit, push, shove, call the women whores. The police move in, making arrests . . .
Sound like the kind of opening day you want at your conference? Actually, things went well. No one was hurt. And that's in no small part due to the preparation done by Michael Sondag, executive director, American Association for Animal Laboratory Science (AALAS), Cordova, Tenn., when he found out that his 1997 national meeting, November 16 to 20 in Anaheim, Calif., was on the animal rights activists' hit list.
Just six weeks before the meeting, Sondag got a tip from Americans for Medical Progress (AMP), an organization in Alexandria, Va., that monitors animal liberation groups' Web sites as part of its mission to further public understanding about the use of animals in medical research. (See box, "Protecting Your Meeting," for more information about the organization.) AMP had discovered that the AALAS meeting was targeted for a major demonstration. Sondag and his staff immediately took action. "We felt a responsibility to our attendees," he says, "to do what we could to prepare them, to make sure they didn't get hurt."
Sondag developed a three-pronged plan: forge an extensive security network, educate the attendees, and develop a media strategy.
Preemptive Strike Sondag informed the local FBI, police, and security personnel at the convention center and hotels about the threats. Arriving in Anaheim on Thursday (the meeting began on Monday), Sondag's team convened a meeting with everybody who would be working security. "We thought we would have six or seven people," he recalls. "We had about 40. All the security people from the Anaheim hotels, the police, FBI, assistant DA for the city--people were involved all the way up to the mayor's office." AALAS also hired its own extra security. The security team developed a coordinated effort to protect attendees not only at the convention center, but at the hotels, and as they walked from the hotels to the center.
Several weeks before the meeting, Sondag sent a letter to AALAS's 48 branch presidents, explaining the situation, and asking the presidents to pass the word to members. With the letter, Sondag sent a safety tips sheet, advising attendees to (among other precautions):
* Lower your visibility by removing your name tag when outside the convention center.
* Travel in groups.
* Remain calm and cool if demonstrators try to provoke a confrontation with you.
* Never make physical contact of any kind with a demonstrator, to avoid the risk of a lawsuit.
The branch presidents did a good job, Sondag says, because attendees arrived aware of the potential problems. Flyers with the safety tips were also available at the registration desk, and the strategies were reinforced by speakers at the opening session and the general membership meeting.
Through the Gauntlet By four a.m. the opening day of the conference, animal rights activists were casing the convention center. By midmorning, about 140 protesters were on the scene.
So were the police. About 200 officers converged at the center. Sondag thinks the protesters were quite surprised when they saw all the police. "[The police] position was zero tolerance," says Sondag. "They said that if they tolerated the demonstration in this instance, it set the stage for other protests."
Nevertheless, "Monday was really tense," Sondag relates. And the ironic thing, he says, is that "90 percent of what [the protesters said] had nothing to do with animal rights. They said filthy stuff, made remarks about people's anatomy."
Maybe that's because some of them weren't animal rights activists at all. When police made arrests, an AALAS member overheard one protester say, "Hey, man, this ain't worth the five dollars I'm getting." Tipped off, Sondag checked the local papers and, sure enough, found ads recruiting people to demonstrate for pay.
The protection strategy worked. "No one was hurt," says Sondag. "No one was hit with paint or blood." But of course the demonstration was distressing. "Some of our members were shaken by it," Sondag says. "Some of them were upset at having obscenities hollered at them."
Bogus Badges and Other Dangers The potential dangers didn't end with the demonstration. Several activists replicated badges and tried to crash the meeting. But sharp-eyed security people caught them and prevented them from entering the convention center. With that level of vigilance needed, it's crucial to work with the security people ahead of time, Sondag says.
"Be specific with them. If someone does not have the right badge, they do not get in. Period. You take a chance of upsetting a member or two, but your other 2,998 attendees will be grateful for what you did." Loading docks must be guarded as well, Sondag says. "We upset some vendors because we were so strict. But we had to be."
Off-site meetings, affiliate meetings, and vendor parties all pose potential security problems. Inform event organizers of the potential risks, says Sondag, and advise them to hire extra security and coordinate with the venue's security force.
Communication with the main meeting organizer is essential. "We need to know where affiliate meetings, receptions, etc., are going to be held, and how people are getting there," Sondag says. He recommends providing security with the names of all those attending special events.
Sound-bite Strategies In the past, media attendance at AALAS meetings had been slim, Sondag notes. Another irony--this time they came in droves. The AALAS conference was covered by newspapers, radio, and television. First, Sondag's team decided on its media approach. "We were not going to debate [the activists]," he says. "That's not fruitful. It would just be a shouting match."
Instead, they set up a quiet media room in the convention center, designated five people as official AALAS spokespeople, and gave them beepers. The AMP prepared a detailed media interviews tip sheet. The advice covered specific points:
* Never portray animal rights activists in derogatory terms such as "kooks" or "terrorists." Remember that there are hundreds of thousands of well-meaning people who have contributed funds to some of these groups.
* Don't repeat a negative (e.g., "We are not torturing animals.")
* Forget science. Most Americans have the equivalent of an eighth-grade science education. Speak plainly.
From that experience, Sondag and his team learned a lot about dealing with the media. One suggestion he offers planners: Make sure there is always one spokesperson available in the convention center. "That's where the media come," he says. "You can't have five spokespeople all at the hotel across the street. [Journalists] don't want to wait. They want an interview now."
Sondag can't praise Anaheim enough for providing a high-powered, coordinated security effort. "The [security people] stayed with us the entire meeting," he says gratefully. "This was the model for how to handle this type of situation." Sondag made sure to express his appreciation. He sent 12 dozen cookies to the Anaheim Police Department's break rooms, and thank-you plaques to the mayor and chief of police. He encouraged members to write thank-you letters to Anaheim's mayor and chief of police. And the local AALAS branch invited officers to their Christmas party and awarded them a plaque in gratitude.
Attendees also expressed their appreciation to AALAS staff. "We are still getting e-mail and letters and calls thanking us for responding in the manner we did," Sondag says.
But there are a few members who thought AALAS should get out there and debate the activists. That's a point of view Sondag certainly understands. "I really think [the activists] picked the wrong group when they hit us," he says. "Our people are the ones who care for the animals in research facilities."
No Debate Nevertheless, he says, it is pointless to debate the activists. "The bottom line is, you're never going to win that battle. All it's going to do is turn into a confrontation with pushing and shoving and someone will get hurt, or sued, or end up in jail." A demonstration at the annual meeting, stresses Sondag, "is not the place to be confrontational."*
The first step in averting problems with demonstrators is to find out if you've been targeted. How? "Surf the 'net, that is the easiest way," says Mishka McCowan, public affairs manager with Americans for Medical Progress in Alexandria, Va.
The AMP found out animal rights activists were planning a major demonstration at the annual meeting of American Association for Animal Laboratory Science held in Anaheim, Calif., by checking the Web page of an Anaheim animal rights group. AMP is an organization dedicated to helping the public understand the need for animal research in medicine. As part of that effort, AMP staff keep tabs on animal rights groups' activities by surfing the Internet. "There are plenty of animal rights sites out there," McCowan says, adding that a group headquartered in your meeting destination is the group most likely to organize a demonstration.
Here are some more safety strategies:
* Take threats seriously, even those that seem to be innocuous.
* Inform the local police, FBI, and convention center and hotel security people well ahead of time, so they can develop a coordinated security plan.
* Consider hiring extra security people.
* Get advice. Talk to other conference organizers who have dealt with demonstrators. AMP staff is happy to help, McCowan says, either before a meeting, or sometimes on site, as AMP members attend many medical meetings. For example, Jacqui Calnan, AMP director of public affairs, attended the AALAS meeting in Anaheim, and acted as a backup media spokesperson. (See AMP contact information below.)
* Develop a media relations plan and safety strategies for your staff. "Use common sense," McCowan says. "Don't antagonize people. Don't get lured into confrontations. Protesters want to engage you in this argument that you really can't win." When dealing with press, McCowan adds, "Be positive. And tell the truth--that's the biggest thing."
* Distribute a safety tips sheet to attendees, and reinforce safety strategies during the opening session. Attendees should "go through a mental checklist" before leaving the hotel or convention center, McCowan advises. "If they know demonstrators are outside, they should think to themselves, 'Am I wearing credentials? Is there anything that makes me stand out?'" There's nothing that unusual about the security steps attendees and staff should take, McCowan points out. "[The measures] are basically nothing more than you would take if you were working late and headed out of your building into a dark parking lot."


text:
The personal safety and security of students, staff and visitors, and the protection of property are high priorities at Central Wyoming College. Therefore, we encourage students, staff, and the public to report incidents to our department.
Campus Safety has implemented an emergency alert system and students are encouraged to sign up for the notifications by logging on to MyCentral and clicking on the icon in the upper left hand corner.
CWC's Department of Student Life and Campus Safety is located in the Student Center, room SC106. Campus Safety can be contacted by calling 1-307-855-2143. The department consists of a director and two security officers, covering 96 various hours per week.
Campus security personnel are not sworn peace officers and cannot enforce city, state or federal laws. However, staff are equipped with cell phones and two-way radios for communication with local law enforcement.
The department maintains a working relationship with local law enforcement agencies that have jurisdiction on and around our main campus and our alternate sites.
If you are witnessing a crime that is being committed RIGHT NOW, immediately
contact the RPD at 307-856-4891 or call 911.
For more information about CWC's Department of Safety and Security, click here,
or you may view the Campus Security Report.
CWC Office of Student Life and Campus Safety
Student Center 106
800-735-8418, ext. 2143
Email: Campus Safety


text:
Diagnostics. The Hypertech Speedometer Calibrator not only corrects for gear and tire changes, but can also be used as a diagnostic code reader. Save yourself hundreds of dollars each year by reading and clearing your own computer codes rather than paying a dealer to do the same. Its as easy as a few simple steps.
Easy to use; easy to restore. When you upload the customized Hypertech program file to your vehicle, the device automatically downloads and saves the stock factory tuning settings. To return the vehicle to its factory settings, just plug the Hypertech Calibrator back in, select the option to restore the factory settings, and you're done. It is recommended to return the vehicles computer back to the factory settings, before taking it into a dealership for service.
Internet Updateable. Hypertech Speedometer Calibrators come with a USB cable and a CD containing software to enable quick updates or upgrades over the internet. If your vehicle has a new calibration not available when your Speedometer Calibrator was manufactured, it is possible that you will see a Cal not found message on the Speedometer Calibrator screen. If this occurs, you can simply update your Speedometer Calibrator with the correct new calibration via the internet at www.hypertech.com
Application. This Hypertech Speedometer Calibrator works on 1999-2004 automatic and manual V8 Mustangs, including the GT, Bullitt, Mach 1 and SVT Cobra models. Not for use on V6 models.
Please Note. The HyperTech Speedometer Calibrator can only be used on one (1) vehicle at a time.
Mustang Fitment: 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 Details >>


text:
Love movies? Get the FREE Movies Update
The Skiing Guide is a collection of free articles and multimedia from The New York Times.
Bonny Makarowicz for The New York Times
Featured Articles
December 1, 2006
HAVENS | POCONO TOWNSHIP, PA.December 1, 2006
Ski Slopes, Hiking Trails and Maybe a Casino
By C. J. HUGHES
The Camelback ski resort in this northeastern Pennsylvania area is expanding, attracting families seeking slopeside getaways.
AHEADDecember 1, 2006
Night Skiing: Lights! Slopes! Action!
By BONNIE TSUI
As the shortest days of the year approach, some ski resorts look to the corresponding long nights as their prime time.
AMERICAN JOURNEYSDecember 1, 2006
Deep in the White Mountains of Bethel, Me., Skiing for Skiers
By ETHAN GILSDORF
Visitors to this hideaway will find alpine skiing and miles of cross-country trails around a low-key town.
HEADS UPNovember 19, 2006
At Deer Valley, Utah, a One-Size-Fits-All Vacation
By NANCY M. BETTER
The area has added more expert-level terrain and more pint-sized amenities, making it an increasingly popular destination for families.
JOURNEYSNovember 19, 2006
Resorts Aim to Please Younger Skiers
By CHRISTOPHER SOLOMON
What's new for 2007 at North American ski resorts from Stowe to Beaver Creek. Snow enthusiasts will find much to keep them happy.
NEXT STOPNovember 19, 2006
Niseko, Japan: Downhill Skiing in the Land of the Rising Sun
By BEN BRAZIL
A Japanese ski resort called Niseko is overcoming a language barrier and the country�s distance from Western markets.
36 HOURSNovember 19, 2006
By DAVID LASKIN
Just beneath that sweet shell of youthful global glamour, Whistler is still basically a small sporting town with a gigantic ski area in its backyard.
Slide Show: Weekend in Whistler
November 19, 2006
FORAGINGNovember 19, 2006
Jackson, Wyo.: Skinny Skis
By ELAINE GLUSAC
This Nordic and specialty outdoor ski shop in Jackson, Wyo., provides retail therapy to underserved snow lovers in the heart of steep-and-deep country.
PRACTICAL TRAVELERNovember 19, 2006
Getting Ahead, or, How to Cut the Lift Line
By MICHELLE HIGGINS
Forget about racing down the mountain, this year it�s all about getting to the top.
Reader Comments
November 19, 2006
IN TRANSITNovember 19, 2006
European Ski Hotels Are Starting to Look Like Spas
By JENNIFER CONLIN
Today's European resorts feature plasma screens and spa food over lederhosen and beer steins.
Freestyle by Day, Club Style by Night
A Slopes Odometer
Four Sites for Snow Lovers
SURFACINGNovember 19, 2006
Eco-Resorts Turn White Slopes Green
By WENDY KNIGHT
Jiminy Peak in the Berkshires is the first ski resort to install a wind turbine, joining a growing number of resorts turning to emission-free, sustainable energy.
CHECK IN, CHECK OUTNovember 19, 2006
Big Bear Lake, Calif.: The Block at Big Bear
By MARC WEINGARTEN
Billed as the first hotel by snowboarders for snowboarders, this place appeals to Gen-Yers.
October 20, 2006
EXPLORERJuly 9, 2006
Chasing Snow South in Argentina
By MATT GROSS
In North America's summer, snowboarders head south to pay homage to Patagonia.
EXPLORERMarch 5, 2006
In Taos Ski Valley, No Frills, Just Thrills
By LISA REED
The family-owned Taos Ski Valley is preserving something about skiing that is old-fashioned and romantic; some sense of nature, adventure and community.
FRUGAL TRAVELERMarch 5, 2006
Pizza, Not Elk Chops, on a Budget Ski Trip to Jackson, Wyo.
By MATT GROSS
In a town where the billionaires are chasing the millionaires out, a budget of $500 over a weekend is an exercise as much in insanity as in frugality.
EXPLORERMarch 5, 2006
In the Alps, Wide-Open Slopes and Crowded Bars
By HEATHER TIMMONS
Chamonix, France, draws thrill seekers looking to test their mettle against the mountains and in the bars.
EXPLORERFebruary 19, 2006
Discovering a Yosemite Hushed by Winter's Snow
By MARK SUNDEEN
Ostrander Ski Hut, icon of simpler times, offers rest and inspiration to backcountry skiers.
Slide Show
February 17, 2006
January 22, 2006
January 20, 2006
January 6, 2006
December 30, 2005
JOURNEYSDecember 25, 2005
Hut-to-Hut Skiing: Answering the Call of the Trail
By CHRISTOPHER SOLOMON
Six great Nordic trips around the world where the trail always leads to a clean, well-lighted place.
SKI REPORTDecember 23, 2005
Boarding Without a Nose Ring
By BILL PENNINGTON
Chickie Rosenberg, 66, teaches old and young how to snowboard at Killington Resort in Vermont.
December 2, 2005


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Lady Saints Devour Falcons 4-0 in PBC Action
– The North Georgia women's soccer extended their winning
streak to four games on Saturday evening, scoring a pair of goals
in each half to run away from the University of Montevallo 4-0 in
Peach Belt Conference action.
The Lady Saints improve to 5-1 overall on the year and move to a perfect 2-0 in Peach Belt Conference action, while the Falcons fall to 2-4 on the season and 0-2 in league action. North Georgia is now 3-1-1 all-time against Montevallo and cap their longest home stand of the season with a 4-1 mark.
Kelsey Martin got the Lady Saints on the board in the early going, taking a pass from Samantha Abrahart and sending a shot that was saved by Montevallo keeper Alyssa Maxwell, but Martin found the rebound and sent a shot inside the right post for the game's first goal.
Abrahart found her chance just three minutes later at the 11:37 mark as Casey Smith sent a free kick into the box and Abrahart's header found the back of the net to put North Georgia up by a pair of goals.
The Lady Saints held a two-goal advantage heading into intermission, but would add some insurance in the 52nd minute as Abrahart and Smith hooked up one more time for the third goal of the day. Abrahart's second score of the game came once again on Smith's free kick as the deflection from the goalie came right to the freshman who sent home her team-leading seventh goal of the season.
Smith recorded her third helper of the day in the 77th minute as the senior All-American lined up for a corner and found the head of Kelly Martin who sent her first goal of the year inside the left post to cap the scoring and give North Georgia a 4-0 victory.
North Georgia held a 23-10 edge in shots, while continuing to dominate in corners with a 13-4 advantage, including two goals off corner kicks. Jessica English picked up the win in goal, notching her first complete-game shutout of the year with six saves. Alyssa Maxwell suffered the loss for the Falcons, allowing three goals while tallying eight saves in 62 minutes of action.
The Lady Saints will now take their longest break of the season before returning to action a week from today on the road at Lander University. North Georgia is 1-4 all-time against the Bearcats as the two teams will kickoff at 1:00 p.m. in Greenwood, South Carolina.


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Hernandez was the World Series MVP while with the Florida Marlins in 1997. In 2002, he made a second World Series appearance with the San Francisco Giants, who fell to the Anaheim Angels.
On Tuesday night, Hernandez will add another personal milestone to his impressive nine-year big-league career.
"I won the World Series in '97 when I was 21 years old," Hernandez said. "Everybody has got dreams and you want to make the dreams come true. The All-Star Game is something special for me, because it's something I wanted to do. It was part of my dreams. I made it. And you never know when you are going to come back. I wanted to make it one time. I think it's great. My family is happy."
Hernandez is the lone Expo on the National League squad for Tuesday's Midsummer Classic at Minute Maid Park.
In a difficult first half for Montreal, Hernandez was unsure if he would get the call because Jose Vidro overcame a rough start and made himself All-Star worthy. The switch-hitting second baseman raised his batting average to .291 with 10 home runs and 39 RBIs at the break.
Vidro's improvement, coupled with Hernandez's 6-8 record, created doubt in the mind of the 29-year-old.
In Hernandez's case, however, the won-loss record is deceptive.
He leads the National League in games started (19), innings pitched (135 2/3) and complete games (four). He's thrown one shutout, and his 102 strikeouts rate ninth. Also eye-catching is a solid 3.58 ERA.
"I think me and Vidro -- one was going to the All-Star Game, but nobody knew who would go," the Cuban-born Hernandez said. "Vidro is hitting .290, and he's got good numbers heading into the All-Star Game, too."
Deep down, Hernandez was skeptical that he would be bound for Houston until manager Frank Robinson broke the news.
"It just surprised me because it's something I didn't expect," Hernandez said. "The record is 6-8, but it's not about [the] record. I've thrown more innings than anybody in the league. I have complete games. I'm in the top 10 in the league in strikeouts. The record is important. But the other numbers, I think are good, too."
A lack of run support has also hurt the veteran.
Montreal ranks last in the league in runs scored, with 290.
"I can't do anything about that," Hernandez said of run support. "I go on the mound and do my job. I never think when I go to the mound that the team isn't going to hit. I go focused and try to pitch my game, and try to win."
Despite a rough first half, Hernandez feels the Expos showed improvement in recent weeks and should be more competitive.
"The thing is, we are starting to play better now," Hernandez said. "I think in the second half we're going to play better and maybe win more games. I think we will be all right. In the first half, everybody struggled together. Everybody struggled at the same time.
"I think in the second half, Vidro is better. Everybody is waiting for [shortstop Orlando] Cabrera to come back and be better. These three days off, everybody is home relaxed, with their families. They should enjoy their three days off, then come back and play better."
The fact the team plays 22 home games in San Juan, Puerto Rico, takes its toll. And the uncertainty about where the club will play next season also is draining.
"It's hard for everybody because everybody is waiting to find out what is going on," Hernandez said. "Puerto Rico is like you are on the road, because you stay in a hotel. It's hard for me. I don't think about anything. I go to play baseball everywhere."
Joe Frisaro is a reporter for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.
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Holtkotter 6416P1 10.75" Single Light Ambient Lighting Dimmable Touch Table Lamp with White Glass Shade
We still have product details, accessories, and reviews below, scroll down to see them!
Technical Specs
|Installation Guide
|Bulb Base
|Bulb Type
|Finish Application
|Light Direction
|Ambient Lighting
|Number of Bulbs
|Suggested Room Fit
|Bedroom, Living Room, Office
|Swing Arm
|Switch Type
|On / Off
|Watts Per Bulb
Holtkotter 6416P1 10.75" Single Light Ambient Lighting Dimmable "Touch" Table Lamp with White Glass Shade
The "Touch" table lamp is equipped with a technologically-advanced dimming system, Dimm-System P1 (*P1). This system features Soft / Delayed Off, Soft On, and Point Dimming.
- Point Dimming: The Dimming control is reduced to a single point on the arm of the lamp.
- Tilt Switch: If the lamp gets tipped over, it will switch itself off.
- Soft On: A single "click" will turn the lamp on and the lamp will gradually brighten to full brightness.
- Soft / Delayed Off: A single "click" will turn the lamp off. The lamp dims to 60% brightness, remaining at that level to allow you to exit the room; then the lamp gradually turns itself off.
- Dimming Cycle: Press and hold the dimmer down; the lamp will cycle through all the dimming levels. Release the dimmer when the lamp reaches the light level of your choice.
- Requires (1) x 75 Watt Halogen Line Voltage G9 Base Bulb
- Height: 10.75"
- Width: 9.75"
Holtkötter has been manufacturing chandeliers and lamps in Germany for more than 40 years. They are one of a handful of companies left that still designs their own fixtures and does their own manufacturing from the raw metal to the finished product, resulting in chandeliers and lamps of lasting quality. Holtkötter emphasizes that their reason for being is defined by their manufacturing tradition, by their manufacturing expertise, and by their dedication to quality. Holtkötter's future will be shaped by their continued devotion to the technical, functional and design challenges of lighting.
Additional Holtkotter Links
- View Manufacturer Warranty
- Shop All Holtkotter Products
Our SKU: 6416P1
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
Warranty Info
Holtkötter International, Inc. warrants its products free from defects in materials and workmanship. Under this limited warranty, Holtkötter International, Inc., upon receipt of written notice of a claim, shall, at its option, repair or replace warranted products at no charge. This limited warranty is for one year from the date of shipment by Holtkötter International, Inc. This limited warranty is in lieu of any and all other warranties either expressed or implied, including but not limited to, those of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
Retail Customer
If you are a retail customer, contact your Authorized Holtkötter Dealer. Your Authorized Holtkötter Dealer will initiate the warranty work for you.
Authorized Holtkötter Dealer
If you are an Authorized Holtkötter Dealer, we will resolve a problem with our product due to a defect in material or workmanship during our one year warranty period in one of the following ways:
1. If the fixture can be repaired by you with a reasonable effort, we will send you the parts that you need free of charge.
2. If the fixture cannot be repaired by you or one of our sales representatives, our "REPAIR AND RETURN SERVICE" is available.
The Holtkötter "Repair and Return Service" works as follows:
a) We will issue a "Repair and Return Authorization" (R&R) to your company. The R&R will specify how you need to return the fixture to us (e.g. UPS Call Tag, Freight Company Pick-up, etc.)
b) If not otherwise instructed, we will need to receive the fixture back complete (including reflector kit, bulb, dimmer, canopy set, etc.) and in good condition. The lamp/lighting fixture needs to be packaged appropriately.
c) If you do not have the original packing materials, please notify our office and we will send you a packing kit. Include a short note (on the R&R or any sheet of paper) of what you think the problem is.
3. If the fixture cannot be repaired by us, we will send you a new fixture free of charge.
The Holtkötter "Repair and Return Service" is available after the expiration of the warranty for a nominal charge.


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Over 50 and Ready to Start a Business? Free Resources To Inspire You to Make it Happen
by Caron_Beesley, Community Moderator
- Created: September 25, 2013, 7:36 am
- Updated: September 25, 2013, 7:38 am
Over 50 and thinking of starting your own business? Looking for real-world, actionable information to start your own business?
Entrepreneurs over the age of 50 are one of the fastest growing groups of new business owners. Perhaps you are looking to turn a hobby into a business and finally have the resources to do so. Or you want the flexibility or supplemental income that running a business or being your own boss affords. With a lifetime of experience, skills and connections under your belt, why not?
Making it Happen
Take, for example, Portland-based husband-and-wife team Dave Faul and Sandra Yates, who started Wash n' Roll Pet Grooming business after more than 25 years of employment in the women's apparel and real estate industries respectively. Both Faul and Yates were animal lovers, but when Faul suggested that they start a business washing dogs and cats in a van parked a client's curbs, Yates said, "Thinking he was nuts was an understatement." However, after three years in business, Wash n' Roll has expanded to two vans and serves the entire Portland metropolitan area.
Faul began research for a new business when he realized his job could evaporate in a corporate merger or store closure. He learned that the U.S. has a $30 billion pet industry. He also looked at who spends a lot of those dollars. "The baby boomers, whose children are getting older or who are empty-nesters, are willing to spend money on keeping their fur kids happy," he said.
Sounds a common enough business venture, but mobile pet groomers weren't prevalent in the Northwest at the time. Faul attended a pet grooming school in Albany for six months, and Yates wrote a business plan.
In need of funding, they approached local bankers who said the business had to operate for two or three years before they could get a business loan; instead, the couple paid their own startup costs. They also received assistance from SCORE. SCORE members volunteer as counselors for small entrepreneurs. "They were really helpful," Yates said, "and it was surprising that it was all free."
Growing mostly by word of mouth, the business now has three part-time and three full-time employees.
More Nuggets of Wisdom
Other entrepreneurs who have found success at 50+ talked to AARP and offered the following useful tips for aspiring encore entrepreneurs:
"Find a business mentor. I went to SCORE. Having a good mentor helps you cut through the BS. They will tell you like it is. Do you have a good idea? Will your concept work? Once you're 50, you don't want to waste your time." Annemarie du LeBohn, 51, launched a motivational speaking business after a former career in corporate marketing.
"Develop your team, people who will help you take your business where you want it to go. For me, it's my business coach, website support and others. Take the risk and have fun. Unlike during my younger years when I wanted to prove myself and was driven to 'be successful,' this time around it's about leaving a legacy and pursuing dreams. It's about incorporating my business and retirement goals with my personal values." Barbara Hyatte Boustead, 61, a licensed clinical social worker for 37 years, runs Mary's Daughter to provide daily money management services to older adults and veterans.
"Know your product and know how to sell it. If you are familiar with the saying, 'selling ice to Eskimos,' you will be aware of the necessity as an entrepreneur to develop good salesmanship. You must develop the ability to sell, or better put, to convince people to buy. Also, think carefully about how to market your product, and be 100-percent confident about the merit of your product or service. My long career in the arts taught me one important lesson: if the main door is shut, look for the side or back door. They always exist and are much less guarded." Yuval Zaliouk, 74, a former orchestral conductor, who at age 50, (while still conducting) started Almondina Cookies, an online cookie business.
Inspired? – Free Resources that Can Help You Start your Encore Business
Check out SBA's 50+ Entrepreneurs web guide for tools, resources and training that can help you assess your readiness to get started and walk you through the steps involved in starting a business – including connecting you with a free mentor, finding the right business type (home-based, online, etc.), as well as the legal and regulatory steps involved such as incorporating your business, getting the right permits and so on.
About the Author
hehe.olala | Window Shopper | 10/11/2013 - 5:58 am
Tom25 | Window Shopper | 10/11/2013 - 5:58 am
family, however I have plan to restart my career when my children are up a
bit, in the meantime I am looking at other business opportunities online that
I can do at home - starting a business later in life gives you much more of
an advantage because you have a wealth of experience behind you.
ashutoshkasera | Window Shopper | 10/11/2013 - 2:38 am
up a successful business. When we love something, we have better ideas,
better thoughts, better inspirations and better motivation. It also helps us
establish ourselves as a brand by displaying the skills and experiences that
we may have learned during our life. Someone has rightly said, do something
that you love to do and you won't ever need to work again. It is so true even
in today's environment and I have personally observed some of the most
successful businesses that are at top only because, the entrepreneurs did
something that they always loved to do.
Thanks for sharing.
rainmanmark | Window Shopper | 10/10/2013 - 2:49 am
scope if anyone is planning to start their own, at or after 50 years of age.
Dr. Bill | Window Shopper | 10/9/2013 - 2:50 pm
Dr. Bill | Window Shopper | 10/28/2013 - 1:59 pm
I noted that you removed my comments above, labeling them as as
"advertisement." Actually, they are highly relevant to your "Over 50"
audience where often making a profit is not the priority - and should be.
Also, I suggested additional free resources that could help in their
strategic planning and operations. We feel that it is important to share our
knowledge and support high quality free resources that can make a big
difference in self-employment and small business success.
I will appreciate your comments - you can email me if preferred.
Dr. William R. Osgood
brookeellen328 | Window Shopper | 10/9/2013 - 1:18 pm
so why not try a new venture later in life? The benefit to starting later is
that you've had years and years to discover your interests and skills, so
whatever business you start can truly be something you excel at and are
passionate about.
mjrod2014 | Window Shopper | 10/5/2013 - 3:19 pm
for attorneys or those providing legal services?
Mgrottola | Window Shopper | 10/5/2013 - 10:21 am
Top Rated Articles
About This Blog
General small business tips and tricks.
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text:
November 17, 2012
Just because it's football season doesn't mean you can't round the bases. The Carson Raymond Foundation, with the help of the UVa baseball team has freshened up three area baseball fields in honor of the 9-year-old who died in 2009.
Broadus Elementary School is the latest school to receive a field of dreams.
"With every one of these fields, my son is looking down and proud of the work we're doing," said John Raymond, Carson's father and the President of the Carson Raymond Foundation.
The foundation strives to give every child the opportunity to love baseball like Carson did.
"Well, part of what limits kids from playing, is having somewhere to play so, we're providing great open spaces for kids to play baseball," he said.
The three new fields around Charlottesville would not have been possible if it weren't for the support and helping hands of the UVa baseball team.
"It's amazing. We got here at 9 o'clock this morning and there was no field. Three hours later and we're almost done," Raymond said.
And some of the players have experienced helping lay down the dirt at each of the foundation's new fields.
"Not only are we building these fields, but these fields will be here long after all of us are gone. So, it's kind of leaving a legacy with a great cause. We're really happy to do it," said first baseman Jared King.
Even though Jared and his teammates never knew Carson, the love that brings them all together is baseball.
"i mean this is just one little thing we can do to give back to the community and hopefully give kids a great new place to play baseball," Cavalier's baseball coach, Brian O'Connor said.
"Every year it's just gotten better and better. One day every fall we love coming out here to give back to the community for such a great cause," King said.
For the love of the game and in the honor of Carson Raymond, opportunities are born on another brand new baseball field.
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SUU Digital Library
Teachers wishing to enter after the close of the public schools may do so any time after April 1st, by paying a registration fee of $2.50.
The privilege of the library and museum are free. In the laboratories, workshops, cooking rooms, and in typewriting, students are charged an incidental fee to cover the cost of material used by them in their exercises.
All students are held responsible for any injury done by them to the Normal School property.
Students can obtain board at from $2.50 to $3.50 per week.
For further information concerning board and rooms apply to the Principal or custodian.
Normal Scholarships. In pursuance of an act of the first State Legislature, the Normal School continues to receive annually two hundred students free of any charge for admission or registration. The act provides as follows:
Fifty appointments to such scholarships may be made annually, each appointment to be for the term of four years: Provided that students may be reappointed to scholarships. Appointments to normal scholarships shall be made by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction on nomination by the boards of examiners or city boards of education, when such cities are not under the supervision of the county superintendent of schools. * * * Holders of normal scholarships shall be required to declare their intention to complete the prescribed course of normal instruction, and after graduation to teach in the public schools of the State; and in the event of such students discontinuing their studies at the University before graduation, they shall be required to pay to the


text:
From WikiFur, the furry encyclopedia.
CrazyCoon (also known as 4Paws, Waffles and Charlie; born April 3rd, 1991) is a furry who lives in Banbury, England. His fursona is a raccoon.
CrazyCoon was a big fan of the Funday PawPet Show. During the show he is a regular on the PawPet IRC chat server, where he is famous for his obsession with cast-member Rummage the Raccoon.
His first and second conventions were RBW 2007 and RBW 2008. He also attends London MCM Expo.
External links
|This person is a WikiFur user:
|This stub about a person could be expanded.