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Audra McDonald, Popovich Comedy Pet Theater, OKLAHOMA! and More Set for Berkshire Theatre Group's Spring 2013 Season
Berkshire Theatre Group and Artistic Director/CEO Kate Maguire have announced a Spring 2013 line-up at The Colonial Theatre filled with outstanding music, theatre, comedy and family programming. Tickets are available for purchase to members on December 7 and to all on December 10.
Contact the Colonial Ticket Office at 111 South Street, Pittsfield by calling 413-997-4444. Tickets may also be purchased online at www.berkshiretheatregroup.org. The Ticket Office is open Monday-Friday 10am-5pm, Saturdays 10am-2pm or on any performance day from 10am until curtain.
Kate Maguire comments, "We have really striven to provide programming that satisfies a wide variety of tastes, interests and budgets this Spring at The Colonial. We believe that great live performances and entertainment, presented by the most vibrant artists, provides a sense of fun and lifts spirits during challenging times. All of our Spring events will put a smile on your face. We are also excited to announce one of our shows for our summer season. Berkshire Theatre Group will be producing the iconic Rodgers and Hammerstein musical Oklahoma! at The Colonial Theatre in the summer of 2013!"
Programmer Simon Shaw agrees, "Kate and I really wanted to focus on taking into consideration all of our audience members. We think this season has a very wide appeal and maintains our commitment to presenting the finest in performing arts, while also lifting the spirits of our fellow community members."
Berkshire Theatre Group's Spring Season is filled with musical artists, comedy, farce, and family-friendly programming. Firstly, up and comers, The David Wax Museum will begin the New Year at the Colonial with their Mexo-Americana folk rock, followed by Power Balladz: The Ultimate '80s Sing-a-long providing an unparalleled interactive concert experience, then The Official Blues Brothers Revue will bring Jake and Elwood to the Berkshires for a night of comedy and blues, The Popovich Comedy Pet Theater will entertain and inspire animal lovers of all ages, International Guitar Night will present audiences with an evening of internationally acclaimed musicianship, SPANK! The Fifty Shades Parody, a perfect girls' night out, will have audiences rolling in the aisles, The Hit Men will bring to life the timeless music from the '50s, '60s and '70s, award winning musician Jimmy Sturr will perform the best of Polka music, Joan Rivers will perform an evening full of hilarious and uninhibited stand-up, and finally, Audra McDonald will finish the Spring with a solo concert featuring her incomparable vocals.
After selling out The Colonial Theatre in 2006, Audra McDonald returns with a solo show highlighting her unparalleled voice. McDonald's record breaking five Tony Awards place her in the illustrious company of Broadway legends Julie Harris and Angela Lansbury as the only performers in Tony history to win five acting awards. She was even featured in the PBS television special A Broadway Celebration: In Performance at the White House, at the request of President Obama and the First Lady. Having appeared in theatre, opera, concert, television and film, McDonald is one of the defining performers of our age. Her classically trained voice and Broadway caliber story telling will make for an unmatched evening of music and entertainment.
Berkshire Theatre Group is also incredibly excited to announce its first show of Summer 2013, Oklahoma!. This landmark Pulitzer Prize winning musical changed the face of American musical theatre forever, and follows up in the tradition of the two great musicals previously produced at the Colonial, A Chorus Line and The Who's Tommy. Performance dates and ticket sales for Oklahoma! will be announced at a later date.
The David Wax Museum
at The Colonial Theatre
Friday, January 4 at 8pm
Tickets: A: $18 B: $10
David Wax and Suz Slezak form the artistic core of the David Wax Museum, and together with multi-instrumentalist Greg Glassman, fuse traditional Mexican folk with American roots and indie rock. After having toured with the likes of The Avett Brothers, the Carolina Chocolate Drops, and the Old 97s, NPR called their concert at the 2010 Newport Folk Festival a highlight of the entire weekend, and the Museum was invited back to Newport to play the 2011 main stage. Recipients of the Boston Music Awards' Song of the Year for 2011 and 2012, and named by TIME magazine as one of the top ten acts of 2011's South by Southwest, David Wax Museum has become one of the hottest new indie bands around.


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The Lake District: Places to Explore
- Overview
- Itineraries
- Places to Explore
- Sights
- Restaurants
- Hotels
- Entertainment
- Shopping
- Travel Tips
- Features
- Fodor's Choice
- Deals
Unlike Kendal and Windermere, Ambleside seems almost part of the hills and fells. Its buildings, mainly of local stone and many built in the traditional style that forgoes the use of mortar in the outer walls, blend perfectly into their setting. The small town sits at the northern end of Windermere along A591, making it a popular center for Lake District excursions. It has a better choice of restaurants than Windermere or Bowness, and the numerous outdoor shops are handy for fell walkers. Ambleside does, however, suffer from overcrowding in high season. Wednesday, when the local market takes place, is particularly busy.
Ambleside at a Glance
Experience Ambleside
Sports and Outdoors
Elsewhere in The Lake District
See Also
- 80 Degrees: Fodor's Helps You Find Your Best Beach Vacation Spots
- Fodor's Go List 2014: Where we are going in 2014
- World Cup Fever: Start planning your trip to Brazil!
- Fodor's 100 Hotel Awards: Check out the winners of 2013
- Weekend Getaways: Fodor's Recommends the Best Weekend Escapes in the US
- Great American Vacation: Find Your Next U.S. Trip with Fodor's

subset: commoncrawl


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Students starting OSU summer or fall 2014 will need to attend START, OSU's new student summer orientation. Registration for this program begins May 1, 2014.
Introducing a new website dedicated to students who are in their first year here at OSU! Check out the valuable, timely information and tips for being a successful student.
Stay in touch and informed by becoming a member of OSU's Parent & Family Association. You can join at any time during your student's career here at OSU.
Get connected with your fellow students before arriving to campus. Check out the New Student Facebook Page and plug in to the Beaver Community today!
OSU Admissions
Academic CalendarOSU Housing & Dining Services
Student Health Services
Financial Aid and Scholarship
New Student Programs & Family OutreachB009 Kerr Administration BuildingCorvallis, OR 97331-2133 Monday through Friday8AM - 5PM (Except Holidays)
Phone: 541-737-7627 Fax: 541-737-6157 Email: Click Here


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Product Details:
Manufacturer: Emerilware
Mfg Part#: STG8609SH
Sku: 230682857
Package Weight: 2 lbs
See more in Cutting Boards
|Serving up great things isnt just Emeril's passion - It's his life. The recognition and awards hes garnered have made him famous to food-loving Americans everywhere. His restaurants consistently win critical praise and top ratings. So when he developed his own cookware line, it made sense that he settled for nothing less than perfect. The Emerilware Collection is marked by Emeril's high standards of quality, performance, and design, and inspired by his passion for cooking and entertaining.Emerils bamboo cutting boards combine the timeless beauty of natural wood with the increasingly important and necessary benefits of natural sustainability. Harvested at peak maturity for the ultimate in toughness and durability, these boards are super hard - harder than maple or oak - so they wont be scarred by even the sharpest cooking knives. Also, because bamboo is non-porous, theres little chance of bacteria entering the wood. Featuring a small, medium, and large board, each with a handle for maximum convenience, this set is the perfect way to get yourself cooking!


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Fellowship Program
Welcome to the Fellowship Program in Endocrinology and Metabolism at the University of Virginia. These webpages contain a general overview of our training program, a partial description of available clinical and research facilities, and a brief introduction to program leadership (see navigation menu on the column to the left).
If you are interested in a fellowship position, applications are accepted starting July 1st through the Electronic Residency Application Service (ERAS). Interviews will occur from mid-August to the end of October, and decisions are made via the National Resident Matching Program (NRMP) for endocrinology subspecialty programs. If you have any questions regarding this process, please contact our program coordinator.
2013-2014 Endocrinology Fellows (left to right): Wenyan Huang, Shree Gundu Rao, Jennifer Gibert, Eleanor Hutchens, Farhad Hasan, Ramya Embar Srinivasan, Katarina Topchyan, Amy Anderson, Sharmila Subaran, Mandy Kleiner, and Ruchi Bhabhra.
Previous Endocrinology Fellows (photos)
The University of Virginia does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, age, sex, handicap, national origin or political affiliation.


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What is the Title IV code?
How do I apply for Federal Aid?
Eligibility for Federal Aid is determined by filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) with the Federal Processor.
Is it too late to apply for Federal Aid?
Applications for Federal Aid may be filed anytime during the school year; however, the results must be received before the last date of attendance. March 15th is the priority deadline. Other applications will be processed after all required documents are received (as long as the file is complete before the last date of attendance.
How long does it take to receive the results of the FAFSA?
Results are typically received within three to five business days after a student submits a completed online FAFSA.
Do I have to re-apply every year?
Yes, however, if you are in the Department of Education's computer system prior to October before the application academic year, then you should receive a Renewal Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). The Renewal FAFSA has the student's demographic data i.e. name, social security number, date of birth etc . . .
What if my parents aren't supporting me, do I still have to report their Information?
If you answer No to all the questions in Section D of the FAFSA, then you must report your parent's information. If there are extreme special circumstances then you need to fill out a "Special Conditions" form and schedule an appointment to meet with the Director of Financial Aid.
How do I apply for the Endowment Scholarships?
You can apply for them through the Lee University website, on the Financial Aid webpage, under Endowment Scholarship beginning January 1st – March 15th. You may apply for up to five scholarships.
Why am I in verification?
A. The Department of Education selects approximately one third of the student body to go through the verification process. Once you have been flagged for verification then we are required to compare the information on the SAR/ISIR to other documents such as tax transcripts, social security cards, etc…
If I don't have a copy of my tax transcripts, where can I get one?
You may get a transcript of your tax return by contacting the IRS at 1-800-908-9946 or by visiting their web site at www.IRS.gov. You may also use the IRS Data Retrieval tool by logging into their site or logging into the FAFSA.
How long does the verification process take?
If all documents are turned in prior to June 1st, the process should take only one week. However, if documentation is received after June 1st, the process can take up to four weeks.
What kind of aid is available?
There are several sources of funding including Federal, State, institutional, private, etc. There are also several types of aid: grants are funds which do not have to be paid back; scholarships typically do not have to be paid back – but you should read the specific criteria for each scholarship; work programs require students to work in order to be paid; loans are funds which must be repaid.
Where is the Financial Aid Office?
The Financial Aid Office is located in the Higginbotham Administration Building Room 217.
What are the office hours for the Financial Aid Office?
The doors are open from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. during the fall and spring semesters. We do close for chapel on Tuesday and Thursday. We also close from 12:00 – 1:00 for lunch during summer and school holidays.
When will Endowment scholarships be awarded?
The student Aid Committee meets the last week of May to award the scholarships. All students receiving a scholarship will be notified in June.
Are there any discounts available for ministers or their children?
Are there any scholarships available for missionaries?
No, but dependents' of missionaries for the Church of God should contact the World Mission's Department at the Church of God International Offices. Individuals with other associations should contact that organization.
Where can I find scholarships?
The first place you may want to check out is the free scholarship links on our website. Check local business and organizations in your area such as Papa Johns, Wal-Mart, Elks Club, etc… Guidance Counselors are also a great place to start for high school juniors and seniors. Also, the Financial Aid Office will send e-mail information on scholarships as we get them. Plus we have a few scholarship books here in the office.
How does a student get a work-study job?
First, you must be determined to be federally eligible. A Financial Aid Counselor can determine this from the results of your FAFSA and your Financial Aid award package. Second, you need to contact the Student Employment Office at (423) 614-8699 they will have you complete an applications or submit a resume to firstname.lastname@example.com. Third, the Student Employment Office will try to place you in a position suitable to your skills and qualifications. Fourth, the Student Employment Office will try to find an office that is interested in hiring you, that particular office will contact the FAO and advise us as to how many hours a week you will be working.
Are there any forms to be filled out for Federal Work Study?
When a student has been awarded work-study, a Work Agreement must be signed by the student and the department supervisor before the student may begin working. Tax information such as a W-4 or an I-9 Form listing two official forms of identification (state or federal) are required for first time workers.
How much can be earned in the Federal Work-Study program?
Work-study jobs are normally based on 10 hours per week at minimum wage $7.25. Total award for the year is $2,320.
Does this money get applied to my bill?
No, students receive a paycheck for hours worked. They are encouraged to apply a portion to any outstanding school bill.
Can my financial aid be used as a down payment at registration?
Yes. The Student Financial Services requires a down payment of fifty percent of the school bill to be paid at registration. Financial Aid can be used in place of or part of the down- payment; however, aid cannot be processed until the student's file is complete with all required documentation.
Can textbooks be charged to student accounts?
Book vouchers are handled through the Student Financial Services. A Book Voucher may be issued when a student has enough financial aid (excluding work-study and 1% loan fees) to completely pay his/her school account and still have a credit balance.
Are separate applications required for student and parent loans?
Yes. Both the Federal Direct Loan and Federal Direct Plus Loans are processed through the Department of Education but require a separate loan application to be completed. Also, each student receiving a loan must complete Direct Loan Entrance Counseling.
What is the difference between Federal Subsidized Stafford Loan and Federal Unsubsidized Stafford Loan?
The government is responsible for the interest on the Subsidized Loan during periods of enrollment and grace periods. However, the borrower is responsible for the interest over the entire life of the Unsubsidized Loan.
When will loan applications turned in at registration be processed?
Because of the large number of applications turned in at registration, 30 to 60 days should be allowed for processing time. The time may vary depending on the volume of loans. During normal processing the average time to process is one week.
Other than the standard grade level Federal Direct Loan, what loans are available?
Possibly Unsubsidized Stafford Loan, Federal Direct PLUS loan or an Alternative Loan. Independent students are eligible for an Unsubsidized additional loan (up to $4,000 for Freshmen and Sophomores and up to $5,000 for Juniors and Seniors). Dependant students are not eligible for this program unless their parents have been denied a Federal Direct PLUS Loan. The Financial Aid Office must receive electronic notification from the Department of Education that the parents have been denied. In which case, Dependent students have the same eligibility as Independent students. Federal Direct PLUS Loans are taken out by the parents to pay for their child's school costs. Alternative Loans can also be taken out to cover the remaining education costs. Often a co-borrower is required for these loans.
When do I have to repay my loan?
Repayment begins six months after the student has ceased to be enrolled at least half time. If a student stays enrolled at least half time until graduation then repayment begins six months after graduation. The student will receive Direct Loan Exit Counseling material from Lee University and will receive repayment information from the Department of Education.
If I am withdrawing from all of my classes what should I do?
The first step is going to the Office of Student Life. The second step is to go to the Financial Aid Office. Students are required to complete a withdrawal form and complete Direct Loan Exit Counseling on-line (if you borrowed Federal Direct Loans while attending Lee).
How can a student get Voc. Rehab money?
The student should apply at the Vocational Rehabilitation office in the city or county where they are from. Each state has different guidelines to determine which students are eligible, what benefits that they are entitled to, and if these benefits (money) can be transferred out of state.
How can I get in touch with the Cleveland-Bradley County office?
Their phone number is 423-478-0332.
When will my money come in?
Each state differs, however most student's money comes in near the end of each semester. Check your account on WebAdvisor to see if it has arrived.
1120 N Ocoee Street
Cleveland, TN 37320-3450


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Successful premiere for Amann Girrbach Brasil more…
VITA ENAMIC® - now available for Ceramill Motion 2 more…
Current activities


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Next, you'll be asked to connect with Twitter. Rest assured, we will never send a tweet from your account
without your permission.
We will send you an email with an invite soon.
New Orleans: Architecture, its Crown Jewel | HomeCentrl http://t.co/HxhH5YbLFU
Would've like to been here: "Architecture & Narrative" ~ I'll check out the book "Deventer." #Architecture #Narrative
.@PattersonPope Thanks for adding me to your Architecture list on Twitter: !
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Patriotic Magnets
Age Range: 6-8
Craft Time: 60+ minutes
Messy Rating:
1 2 4 5
Uses Recycled Items: No
Get exclusive offers about this product and more!
Material List
- Mini Craft Sticks
- Wood Shapes - Squares
- Creatology™ Foam Sheet - Tan
- Aleene's "Tacky" Glue®
- Magnetic Specialty, Inc.® Magnet Buttons
- Creatology™ Wiggle Eyes
- Apple Barrel® Acrylic Paint - Barn Red
- Apple Barrel® Acrylic Paint - Antique White
- Apple Barrel® Acrylic Paint - Cobalt Blue
- Paint Brush
Developmental Skills
- Fine Motor
- Virtue
Project Instructions
- Use paint to color craft sticks using the photo as a reference.
- Glue five craft sticks together to create a flag shape. For Uncle Sam, use 2 wood squares for hat and face. Cut a small circle from foam sheet for face. Glue on wiggle eyes.
- Once paint and glue has dried, attach a piece of magnet to the back.


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Bookmarks for December 9th
- The new, new Twitter: 10 big takeaways – SplatF
- "one of Twitter's strengths has always been its willingness to design for its mainstream users at the expense of its geek users"
- ray's song :: zefrank.com
- @sebastiankeil das Video, das Du suchst, sollte sowieso nicht auf YouTube sein.
- Path
- I'll just stand here and play with the Pantone thing until I get fed.
- Once Upon – today and tomorrow
- "Once Upon" are three important contemporary web sites, recreated with technology and spirit of late 1997, according to the memories of Olia Lialina & Dragan Espenschied. They created a 1997 version of Google+, YouTube and facebook, all optimized for Netscape Navigator 4.03, running under Windows 95. Of course you can view them with a browser that still supports HTML Frames. I really love this little detail: the transfer speed of the server is limited to 8 kB/s («dial-up» speed).
- Rogue Amoeba | Quality Audio Software for Mac OS X


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Hutchinson is a member of the NCAA FCS playoff selection committee. He also is the athletics director at Morehead State.
Morehead plays its football in the non-scholarship Pioneer Football League, and that's whose chair Hutchinson occupies on the committee. But for every other sport, Morehead plays in the Ohio Valley Conference, and that could give JSU (or any other OVC team in the mix) an advocate when the committee meets in two weeks to determine the bracket for the 24-team playoff field. Tennessee Tech athletics director Mark Wilson is the official OVC representative on the committee.
The Gamecocks (8-2, 4-2 OVC) climbed back into the national polls and the playoff conversation with their 68-10 rout of Eastern Kentucky last week. They'll probably still be in the discussion even if they lose at No. 2 Eastern Illinois (9-1, 6-0) on Saturday
Hutchinson may be "absolutely PFL first," but selection committee members are duty-bound to monitor the goings on nationally to fulfill the charge of finding the "very best teams" to fill out the expanded field regardless of their conference affiliation.
Morehead and Jacksonville State have played two common opponents this season — Eastern Kentucky and Jacksonville University — with JSU beating both handily. Morehead lost to both decisively in back-to-back weeks.
"I probably know as much about OVC football as the AD at Eastern Washington does," Hutchinson said. "What I know about (the OVC) is much more related to the other sports we sponsor. I am familiar with the people."
The big question to OVC followers is whether the league will get two or three teams in the field. The Gamecocks, EIU and Tennessee State appear to be the leading candidates with three overall losses or fewer, but EKU and Tennessee-Martin also appear to be mathematically in the mix.
The Sports Network projects EIU and Tennessee State in the field this week, although JSU (No. 17) is ranked higher than TSU (No. 24) in the Gridiron Power Index, a recognized FCS version of the RPI.
"I would hope whoever is doing the selection looks at how we've played in the last half of the season," Gamecocks coach Bill Clark said. "I hope it would factor in who we play this week. We know if we do what we're supposed to do this week, we're in good shape. We want to get in."
School officials have said they plan to submit bids to host playoff rounds if the Gamecocks are selected to play.
Wilson said the OVC is having "an excellent year" and is being "talked about" in committee circles, but declined to discuss the prospects of specific teams.
Hutchinson said he has "not had one" conversation with any OVC official about campaigning for their fellow members. The OVC has never had three playoff teams and had gotten two only four times since JSU joined the league in 2003, including twice since the field expanded to 20 teams in 2010. The league hasn't won a playoff game since 2000.
Al Muskewitz covers Jacksonville State sports for The Star. He can be reached at 256-235-3577.


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Naturals Senior 8+ Dry Dog Food
|Per lb
* Contains Glucosamine and Chondroitin
* Antioxidant Formulation
* Omega Fatty Acids for Skin and Coat
* Crunchy Kibble Helps Clean Teeth and Reduce Plaque
Protein and fat levels help your senior dog maintain a lean body condition and provides optimal nutrition for optimal health. Contains glucosamine and chondroitin to help support your senior dog's joints, while guaranteed levels of vitamin E and selenium ensure that your senior dog is receiving optimum antioxidant nutrition.
Whole grain brown rice, chicken, chicken meal, egg product, oatmeal, rice bran, dried plain beet pulp, chicken fat (preserved with mixed tocopherols), flaxseed, natural chicken flavor, fish meal, potassium chloride, glucosamine hydrochloride, choline chloride, dried chicory root, vitamin E supplement, chondroitin sulfate, iron proteinate, zinc proteinate, copper proteinate, manganese proteinate, ferrous sulfate, zinc sulfate, copper sulfate, potassium iodide, thiamine mononitrate, manganous oxide, ascorbic acid, vitamin A supplement, L-Carnitine, biotin, niacin, calcium pantothenate, manganese sulfate, sodium selenite, pyridoxine hydrochloride (vitamin B6), vitamin B12 supplement, riboflavin, vitamin D supplement, folic acid.
Pet lovers who bought this also bought...


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Estonia has several courses to offer you, all set in beautiful landscapes and usually open from May to November. You can rent golfing equipment on the spot and there are instructors available if you are a beginner looking for tips.
Estonian golf courses tend to be flat and require precise playing strategies. Golf in Estonia is interesting for all players, regardless of their age, fitness or skill level.
The quality of the golf courses is good for international competitions are held in Estonia.
In Otepää, you can also play winter golf in the snow.


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Overview : The Brooklyn neighborhood of Park Slope has a dual identity as both a place to raise kids and a place to go out to eat and drink. Many... more »
Overview : The Brooklyn neighborhood of Park Slope has a dual identity as both a place to raise kids and a place to go out to eat and drink. Many... more »
The Dram Shop, mid block on 9th St., throws open its windows in warm weather. You can also sit in the rear patio and enjoy one of the 12 beers on tap or the full bar.
The bar opens at 3pm on weekdays, and a great happy hour runs till 6pm daily; half priced draft beers and well drinks. On Saturdays and Sundays, when The Dram Shop opens at noon,... More
At the corner of 7th Avenue and 9th Street, Brooklyn Flipsters has outdoor seating where you can have a burger and a brew, or a long bar where you can catch a game.
Get a pitcher of one of the dozen beers on tap, or try the jalepeno martini.
A happy hour runs Monday - Friday, with all drinks half price, 4-7pm.
And if you are hitting Flipsters... More
Cafe Steinhof, an Austrian restaurant, shows free movies on Sunday nights.
Try Austrian or German lagers and pilsners; there are 6 beers on tap, one of them local.
The U-boot is a beer with a shot of Obstle, pear and apple brandy.
The daily happy hour, 4-7pm, offers $3 beers on tap or well drinks.
On the way to the next pub, you pass Toy Space... More
Thistle Hill Tavern has a tiny bar featuring artisanal producers, from local beers on tap (3 of 5 are local) to New York single-malt whiskey to inexpensive Brooklyn wine. Try Brooklyn Oenology, Social Club Red '06 or the white Viognier '07.
A Brooklyn Gin & Tonic uses floral gin from The Breuckelen Distilling Company and Brooklyn Q... More
Beer Table is a beer geek paradise, with 6 taps dispensing a rotating array of unusual beers. There is even a Brooklyn Soda Works tap offering local craft sodas. And you can take home a growler of beer for later.
Beer Table offers complete meals, but you sit at a backless stool. You might want to stick with snacks like radishes, roasted nuts or a... More
Get a little fancier at Brook-vin, a wine bar where you can sample dozens of wine by the glass. There are also a couple of local beers on tap, plus unusual cocktails like a spicy horseradish martini, with pickled garlic that might ward off vampires.
In summer, try the cucumber martini, with gin and lime. And the non-vegetarian friendly glazed... More


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Unfortunately, your access has now expired. But there's good news—by subscribing today, you will receive 22 issues of Booklist magazine, 4 issues of Book Links, and single-login access to Booklist Online and over 160,000 reviews.
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April 15 2014 BOOKLIST
April 2014
Find more Notable Children's Books
This list was compiled by the Notable Children's Books Committee of the Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC). The committee, comprising librarians from throughout the U.S., selected the titles from the several thousand children's books published during 2012. Included are books of fiction, information, poetry, and pictures—all of special interest and value to children through age 14. The winners of the 2013 ALSC Newbery, Caldecott, Sibert, Batchelder, Belpré, and Geisel Awards and the Honor Books for those awards are automatically included on the list. Notable Children's Books that were given 2013 Coretta Scott King Awards, Printz Awards, and Best Fiction for Young Adult designations are noted below as well.
Young Readers
And Then It's Spring. By Julie Fogliano. Illus. by Erin E. Stead. Roaring Brook/Neal Porter, $16.99 (9781596436244).
Accompanied by a coterie of animals, a boy plants seeds and waits expectantly for them to sprout. A spare, lyrical narrative and delicate woodblock-print-and-pencil illustrations capture the anticipation of spring.
Bear Has a Story to Tell. By Philip Christian Stead. Illus. by Erin E. Stead. Roaring Brook/Neal Porter, $16.99 (9781596437456).
Seasons change but friendship remains as Bear patiently waits to tell his story in a world created through delicate illustrations and a strong message.
Black Dog. By Levi Pinfold. Illus. by the author. Candlewick/Templar, $15.99 (9780763660970).
Here's a tale that demonstrates that even a family's smallest member has the courage to save them. Both the illustrations and the text move the story from scary to comforting and provide a satisfying ending.
Charley's First Night. By Amy Hest. Illus. by Helen Oxenbury. Candlewick, $15.99 (9780763640552).
An adorable puppy is comforted during his first night in a new home by his new young owner who cares for Charley throughout the long hours. Pastel watercolors infuse the story with intimacy and warmth.
Creepy Carrots! By Aaron Reynolds. Illus. by Peter Brown. Simon & Schuster, $16.99 (9781442402973).
Jasper Rabbit loves carrots until he notices they are everywhere and becomes convinced that they're coming for him! A 2013 Caldecott Honor Book.
Demolition. By Sally Sutton. Illus. by Brian Lovelock. Candlewick, $15.99 (9780763658304).
Through a mix of rhyming text, sounds, and onomatopoeia, and large gritty illustrations, children are introduced to what machines do at a construction site.
Dogs on Duty. By Dorothy Hinshaw Patent. Walker, $16.99 (9780802728456).
Brave, loyal dogs are hard to resist, especially those trained to serve on difficult military missions. Easy-to-read blocks of text are paired with photos to walk readers through the history of these hero hounds.
Dreaming Up. By Christy Hale. Illus. by the author. Lee & Low, $18.95 (9781600606519).
Poems combine with images to illustrate how children's play influences the creative process as it pertains to the buildings we inhabit. This will inspire readers to dream big.
Extra Yarn. By Mac Barnett. Illus. by Jon Klassen. HarperCollins/Balzer and Bray, $16.99 (9780061953385).
A selfish archduke threatens to halt a little girl's transformation of a colorless town by stealing her box of magical yarn. A 2013 Caldecott Honor Book.
Golden Domes and Silver Lanterns: A Muslim book of colors. By Hena Khan. Illus. by Mehrdokht Amini. Chronicle, $17.99 (9780811879057).
A look at Muslim life through the eyes of a child sharing family experiences; the warm illustrations and cultural details remind us how similar we are.
Goldilocks and the Three Dinosaurs. By Mo Willems. Illus. by the author. HarperCollins/Balzer and Bray, $17.99 (9780062104182).
This fractured fairy tale revamps the traditional story of Goldilocks. Sly humor underlies significant changes to the expected script and setting.
Green. By Laura Vaccaro Seeger. Illus. by the author. Roaring Brook/Neal Porter, $16.99 (9781596433977).
Seeger engages all the senses with her fresh approach to the multiple meanings of green in this highly original concept book. A 2013 Caldecott Honor Book.
Hippopposites. By Janik Coat. Illus. by the author. Abrams/Appleseed, $14.95 (9781419701511).
A hippo demonstrates a clever variety of opposites in this oversize board book designed to amuse and instruct the youngest readers.
Infinity and Me. By Kate Hosford. Illus. by Gabi Swiatkowska. Carolrhoda, $16.95 (9780761367260).
Children will relate to Uma's experience of feeling small as she considers the universe and her place in it. Idiosyncratic illustrations contrast with the warm relationship between Uma and her grandmother. Finally, infinity in terms Uma can understand.
Just Ducks! By Nicola Davies. Illus. by Salvatore Rubbino. Candlewick, $15.99 (9780763659363).
A young girl observes mallard ducks as they eat, swim, and dive. Appealing watercolors draw readers into the informative but gentle narrative.
Let's Go for a Drive! By Mo Willems. Illus. by the author. Hyperion, $8.99 (9781423164821).
Good friends Elephant and Piggie's best plans to take a drive go awry when they realize they have no car. A 2013 Geisel Honor Book.
Machines Go to Work in the City. By William Low. Illus. by the author. Holt, $16.99 (9780805090505).
Elegant illustrations portray a variety of urban machines in all their burly glory as they work under, through, and above the city.
Magritte's Marvelous Hat. By D. B. Johnson. Illus. by the author. Houghton, $16.99 (9780547558646).
An imaginatively constructed picture book captures the essence of creativity and play while also introducing the paintings of the unique artist René Magritte.
Martín de Porres: The Rose in the Desert. By Gary D. Schmidt. Illus. by David Diaz. Clarion, $16.99 (9780547612188).
This handsome illustrated biography of the first African-heritage saint of the Américas employs both historical fact and legend. The 2013 Pura Belpré Illustrator Award winner.
More. By I. C. Springman. Illus. by Brian Lies. Houghton, $16.99(9780547610832).
Stunning illustrations juxtaposed against a simple story show what happens when Magpie's greed leads to trouble.
Nighttime Ninja. By Barbara DaCosta. Illus. by Ed Young. Little, Brown, $16.99 (9780316203845).
A ninja stealthily goes about his mission until his mother catches him and puts him to bed. A dark palette of cut-paper and mixed-media illustrations intensify the story's intrigue.
Oh, No! By Candace Fleming. Illus. by Eric Rohmann. Random/Schwartz & Wade, $17.99 (9780375842719).
With exuberant rhythmic phrases and jungle-colored illustrations, five animals are disturbed by a grinning tiger and fall into a hole, one by one. This suspenseful cumulative tale makes for an engaging read-aloud.
One Cool Friend. By Toni Buzzeo. Illus. by David Small. Dial, $16.99 (9780803734135).
Energetic line and dizzying perspective combine for the rollicking tale of Father, Elliot, and a highly improbable pet (or two). A 2013 Caldecott Honor Book.
One Special Day. By Lola M. Schaefer. Illus. by Jessica Meserve. Disney/Hyperion, $16.99 (9781423137603).
Spencer undergoes a remarkable transformation from a wild and raucous boy to a gentle big brother in a joyful, tender story sweetly illustrated for "big brothers and sisters."
Penny and Her Doll. By Kevin Henkes. Illus. by the author. Greenwillow, $12.99(9780062081995).
The softly rendered illustrations in this beginning reader reveal Penny's determination to find the perfect name for her doll.
Pete the Cat and His Four Groovy Buttons. By Eric Litwin. Illus. by James Dean. HarperCollins, $16.99 (9780062110589).
A blue, mellow-eyed feline keeps losing his groovy buttons. But does he cry? Goodness, no! It's all good! A 2013 Geisel Honor Book.
Rabbit and Robot: The Sleepover. By Cece Bell. Illus. by the author. Candlewick, $14.99 (9780763654757).
Rabbit and Robot disagree about everything on Rabbit's to-do list at their sleepover, including Robot's insistence on pizza toppings of nuts, bolts, and screws. And everything comes to a halt when Robot's batteries run low. A 2013 Geisel Honor Book.
Sleep like a Tiger. By Mary Logue. Illus. by Pamela Zagarenski. Houghton, $16.99 (9780547641027).
Parents coax their young child to bed in this whimsical bedtime story with universal appeal. A 2013 Caldecott Honor Book.
This Is Not My Hat. By Jon Klassen. Illus. by the author. Candlewick, $15.99 (9780763655990).
In this darkly humorous tale, a tiny fish knows it's wrong to steal a hat, but it fits him just right. However, the big fish wants his hat back. The 2013 Caldecott Medal winner.
This Moose Belongs to Me. By Oliver Jeffers. Illus. by the author. Philomel, $16.99 (9780399161032).
Wilfred thinks he owns a moose, but the moose has other ideas. This offbeat tale is humorously illustrated using an incongruous mix of stick figures and painterly landscapes.
Up, Tall, and High! By Ethan Long. Illus. by the author. Putnam, $15.99 (9780399256110).
A bevy of birds perform a play in three acts as they teach the concepts of up, tall, and high. Children will delight in reading additional words hidden beneath thick flaps. The 2013 Geisel Medal winner.
Z Is for Moose. By Kelly Bingham. Illus. by Paul O. Zelinsky. Greenwillow, $16.99 (9780060799847).
This unconventional alphabet book features best friends, Moose and Zebra, wreaking A–Z laugh-out-loud havoc. Their zany actions are highlighted in cartoon-style mixed-media illustrations.
Middle Readers
Abraham Lincoln & Frederick Douglass: The Story behind an American Friendship. By Russell Freedman. Clarion, $18.99 (9780547385624).
Though one was born a free man and the other a slave, Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass had much in common. In this dynamic study, Freedman explains how their influential lives intersected and benefited a nation.
The Beetle Book. By Steve Jenkins. Illus. by the author. Houghton, $16.99 (9780547680842).
With jewel-like collage art, this oversize edition examines different beetle species and their distinctive characteristics.
A Black Hole Is Not a Hole. By Carolyn Cinami DeCristofano. Illus. by Michael Carroll. Charlesbridge, $18.95 (9781570917837).
Using analogies within a child's experience, this deceptively clear, engaging introduction to black holes describes, explains, excites, and sparks a sense of wonder.
Bomb: The Race to Build—and Steal—the World's Most Dangerous Weapon. By Steve Sheinkin. Roaring Brook/Flash Point, $19.99 (9781596434875).
This riveting historical nonfiction drama explores the complex series of events that led to the creation of the ultimate weapon and introduces many of the memorable personalities involved in the pursuit. The 2013 Sibert Award winner, a 2013 Newbery Honor Book, and the 2013 Excellence in Nonfiction for Young Adults winner.
Brothers at Bat: The True Story of an Amazing All-Brother Baseball Team. By Audrey Vernick. Illus. by Steven Salerno. Clarion, $16.99 (9780547385570).
The Acerra family had 12 sons who played baseball together from the time they were children, through WWII, and into adulthood. The story of their camaraderie and positive family attitude is as inspiring as their baseball records. Retro illustrations take readers back to the 1930s and 1940s.
Chuck Close: Face Book. By Chuck Close. Abrams, $18.95 (9781419701634).
Playful and jam-packed with information in text and images, including an unusually effective mix-and-match insert of self-portraits, this is an inspiring, hands-on profile of the artist.
Each Kindness. By Jacqueline Woodson. Illus. by E. B. Lewis. Penguin/Nancy Paulsen, $16.99 (9780399246524).
Disconnections and regret occur when a child misses the opportunity to be a friend. While the illustrations reflect a beautiful outside world, the personal world shows isolation and loneliness. A 2013 Coretta Scott King Author Honor Book.
Electric Ben: The Amazing Life and Times of Benjamin Franklin. By Robert Byrd. Illus. by the author. Dial, $17.99 (9780803737495).
Renaissance man and American Founding Father Benjamin Franklin surges to life in this electrifying informational book. A 2013 Sibert Honor Book.
George Bellows: Painter with a Punch! By Robert Burleigh. Illus. by George Bellows. Abrams, $18.95 (9781419701665).
Illustrated with Bellows' paintings, this biography captures the essence of the painter's life and art—his early years, training, and passion for the gritty underbelly of New York City.
Helen's Big World. By Doreen Rappaport. Illus. by Matt Tavares. Disney/Hyperion, $17.99 (9780786808908).
Elegant text, direct quotes, and big, beautiful illustrations depict how Helen Keller's world became larger once she found a way to identify and give voice to her experiences.
Iceberg, Right Ahead! The Tragedy of the Titanic. By Stephanie Sammartino McPherson. Lerner/Twenty-First Century, lib. ed., $33.26 (9780761367567).
Drawing from official documents, logs, and diaries and plentifully illustrated with photographs, this well-organized, gripping chronicle records the tragic story, from the original ship design and construction to the discovery of the ship's remains and motion-picture re-creations.
In a Glass Grimmly. By Adam Gidwitz. Dutton, $16.99 (9780525425816).
Inspired by the tales of Grimm and Andersen, Gidwitz leads Jack and Jill on a quest full of adventure and fantastical creatures. Wit and wisdom packaged as fun.
Island: A Story of the Galápagos. By Jason Chin. Illus. by the author. Roaring Brook/Neal Porter, $16.99 (9781596437166).
Vivid illustrations and a brief text explains the evolution of one Galápagos island and its animal inhabitants. Back matter adds weight to the information and prompts further research.
Liar & Spy. By Rebecca Stead. Random/Wendy Lamb, $15.99 (9780385737432).
What's real and what's deception? A subtle story with unlikely friendships and secrets to be revealed will intrigue kids and encourage a second reading.
Lulu and the Duck in the Park. By Hilary McKay. Illus. by Priscilla Lamont. Albert Whitman, $13.99 (9780807548080).
Despite her teacher's stern warning, tenderhearted Lulu inadvertently and unexpectedly adds a new animal to the classroom in a laugh-out-loud transitional story.
May B. By Caroline Starr Rose. Random/Schwartz & Wade, $15.99 (9781582463933).
In this verse novel, dyslexic May B. is sent to help a couple in a soddy on the Kansas plains. Suddenly, May B. must fend for herself as winter approaches. A grittier story for Little House fans.
Mighty Mars Rovers. By Elizabeth Rusch. Houghton, $18.99 (9780547478814).
This follows the creation and launch of the first two Mars rovers in 2004, their explorations of the Red Planet for the next six years, and the challenges facing the scientists who built and guided them.
Moonbird: A Year on the Wind with the Great Survivor B95. By Phillip M. Hoose. Farrar, $21.99 (9780374304683).
B95, a four-ounce shorebird, is the subject of this fast-paced tale of endurance. A 2013 Sibert Honor Book and a 2013 Excellence in Nonfiction for Young Adults Finalist.
The One and Only Ivan. By Katherine Applegate. Illus. by Patricia Castelao. Harper, $16.99 (9780061992254).
This unique gorilla's-eye view of the world delivers wry humor, deep emotion, and thought-provoking insights into the nature of friendship, hope, and humanity. The 2013 Newbery Medal winner.
See You at Harry's. By Jo Knowles. Candlewick, $16.99 (9780763654078).
Fern's family life revolves around her family's restaurant and upbeat three-year-old Charlie, until tragedy strikes. A surprisingly funny book about a family coming together as they grieve. A 2013 Best Fiction for Young Adults.
Splendors and Glooms. By Laura Amy Schlitz. Candlewick, $17.99 (9780763653804).
Lizzie Rose, Parsefall, and Clara are caught in the clutches of a wicked puppeteer and a powerful witch in this deliciously dark and complex good-versus-evil tale set in Dickensian England. A 2013 Newbery Honor Book.
Starry River of the Sky. By Grace Lin. Illus. by the author. Little, Brown, $17.99 (9780316125956).
Rendi, a runaway, finds work at a small inn. A mysterious guest shares mystical stories, helping Rendi discover truths about himself and the world. Lovely Chinese-style illustrations complete the package.
Three Times Lucky. By Sheila Turnage. Dial, $16.99 (9780803736702).
Rising sixth-grader Mo LoBeau leads eccentric residents of Tupelo Landing, North Carolina, on a rollicking journey of mystery and adventure as she investigates a murder and searches for her long-lost mother. A 2013 Newbery Honor Book.
Titanic: Voices from the Disaster. By Deborah Hopkinson. Scholastic, $17.99 (9780545116749).
This story of the ill-fated ship is told in compelling detail, offering a gripping account through the voices of survivors. A 2013 Sibert Honor Book and a 2013 Excellence in Nonfiction for Young Adults Finalist.
Twelve Kinds of Ice. By Ellen Bryan Obed. Illus. by Barbara McClintock. Houghton, $16.99 (9780618891290).
In a nostalgic look back to childhood winters with her close-knit family and neighbors, Obed describes the many pleasures of playing and skating on the ice.
Unspoken: A Story from the Underground Railroad. By Henry Cole. Illus. by the author. Scholastic, $16.99 (9780545399975).
In a wordless yet eloquent picture book, a courageous farm girl secretly provides food to a runaway slave. Evocative, monochromatic pencil drawings capture the story's drama.
Wonder. By R. J. Palacio. Knopf, $15.99 (9780375869020).
Born with facial deformities, August chooses to attend "regular" school for the first time. Told from many perspectives, this is a powerful novel about friendship and acceptance.
Zombie Makers: True Stories of Nature's Undead. By Rebecca L. Johnson. Millbrook/Lerner, $30.60 (9780761386339).
Illustrated with amazing photographs, this shivery introduction to some of the fungi, parasites, and viruses that invade bugs, mammals, and sometimes humans examines how they control the hosts' behavior to ensure their own survival.
Older Readers
Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe. By Benjamin Alire Saenz. Simon & Schuster, $16.99 (9781442408920).
This truly universal novel about the friendship of two boys on the edge of manhood addresses issues of identity, friendship, family, and love. A 2013 Printz Honor Book, the 2013 Pura Belpré Author Award winner, the 2013 Stonewall Children's and Young Adult Literature Award winner, a 2013 Best Fiction for Young Adults, and a 2013 Top 10 Rainbow Project Book.
Beyond Courage: The Untold Story of Jewish Resistance during the Holocaust. By Doreen Rappaport. Candlewick, $22.99 (9780763629762).
Faces draw us into history. Filled with abundant photographs and stirring personal accounts, this inspiring, well-researched history reveals and recognizes courageous Jews and righteous Gentiles who fought back during the Holocaust.
Drama. By Raina Telgemeier. Illus. by the author. Scholastic/Graphix, $23.99 (9780545326988).
Callie's personal drama on the tech crew—unrequited crushes, a first kiss, middle-school cliques—melds with a spot-on tribute to teamwork, strong friendships, and individuality. A 2013 Stonewall Children's and Young Adult Literature Honor Book, a 2013 Top 10 Great Graphic Novel for Teens, and a 2013 Top 10 Rainbow Project Book.
A Game for Swallows: To Die, To Leave, To Return. By Zeina Abirached. Illus. by the author. Lerner/Graphic Universe, $29.27 (9780761385684).
This graphic-novel memoir focuses on one night during the Lebanese Civil War (1975–90) during which the author, her brother, and their neighbors huddle in the safest corner of their apartment sharing memories, food, and comfort. A Batchelder Honor Book and a 2013 Great Graphic Novel for Teens.
Invincible Microbe: Tuberculosis and the Never-Ending search for a Cure. By Jim Murphy and Alison Blank. illus. Clarion, $18.99 (9780618535743).
This meticulously organized and thorough account of the disease tracks its ancient history, its treatments, and the ongoing pursuit of a cure.
My Family for the War. By Anne C. Voorhoeve. Dial, $17.99 (9780803733602).
When 11-year-old Ziska flees Nazi Germany via a secret kindertransport train, she joins an Orthodox Jewish household in London, where she gains a new family for the duration of the war. The 2013 Mildred L. Batchelder Medal winner.
My Sister Lives on the Mantelpiece. By Annabel Pitcher. Little, Brown, $17.99 (9780316176903).
A painful, sometimes comic, but ultimately hopeful story about a family coping with grief while confronting their own biases against Muslims.
The Revolution of Evelyn Serrano. By Sonia Manzano. Scholastic, $17.99 (9780545325059).
In 1969 Spanish Harlem, 14-year-old Evelyn Serrano is caught in a whirlwind of events led by the revolutionary Young Lords and learns to value her own culture and history. A 2013 Pura Belpré Author Honor Book.
Seraphina. By Rachel Hartman. Random, $17.99 (9780375866562).
In Goredd, dragons and humans live in an uneasy peace. Hartman pulls Seraphina, a half-human/half-dragon teen musician, into the intrigue at court. Internally logical, suspenseful, with just a hint of romance. The 2013 William C. Morris YA Debut Award winner.
Son. By Lois Lowry. Houghton, $17.99 (9780547887203).
The powerful conclusion of the Giver quartet, Son also stands alone as a story of friendship, love, loss, and sacrifice.
Son of a Gun. By Anne de Graaf. Eerdmans, $8 (9780802854063).
Told through the eyes of a young sister and brother caught up in the Liberian Civil War, this story depicts the difficult lives of child soldiers. A 2013 Batchelder Honor Book.
Steve Jobs: The Man Who Thought Different. By Karen Blumenthal. Feiwel and Friends, $16.99 (9781250015570).
With a nod to Jobs' failures as well as his earth-shaking successes, this evenhanded biography presents the enigmatic innovator in all his complexity for readers who have never known a world without computers. A 2013 Excellence in Nonfiction for Young Adults Finalist.
Temple Grandin: How the Girl Who Loved Cows Embraced Autism and Changed the World. By Sy Montgomery. Houghton, $17.99 (9780547443157).
Providing interviews, blueprints, and an accessible narrative, the author explains the workings of the autistic brain while introducing the life of Temple Grandin, an autistic woman famous for her animal-rights advocacy.
We've Got a Job: The 1963 Birmingham Children's March. By Cynthia Levinson. Peachtree, $19.95 (9781561456277).
Four children who risked their lives on the momentous march offer their personal accounts of that historic event. Beautifully designed and illustrated with archival photographs. A 2013 Excellence in Nonfiction for Young Adults Finalist.
All Ages
Little Bird. By Germano Zullo. Illus. by Albertine. Enchanted Lion, $16.95 (9781592701186).
The expressive, simple illustrations wordlessly show how a man's kindness is repaid by a grateful bird; a graphic depiction of "it's the little things that count."
National Geographic Book of Animal Poetry. By J. Patrick Lewis. National Geographic, $24.95 (9781426310096).
In a collection for all ages, Lewis pairs poems by classic and modern poets with breathtaking photos from the National Geographic archives that capture the amazing diversity of the animal world.
Step Gently Out. By Helen Frost. Illus. by Rick Lieder. Candlewick, $15.99 (9780763656010).
Frost's poem, paired with Lieder's luminous photographs, invite readers to examine insects' lives as they soar through the air or somersault across a blade of grass.
The Year Comes Round: Haiku through the Seasons. By Sid Farrar. Illus. by Ilse Plume. Albert Whitman, $16.99 (9780807581292).
A cycle of seasons is vividly described and lushly illustrated in this collection of haiku.
Water Sings Blue: Ocean Poems. By Kate Coombs. Illus. by Meilo So. Chronicle, $16.99 (9780811872843).
Twenty-three poems illustrated in loosely flowing watercolors include "songs" in praise of the ocean and the life within. A memorable sea excursion.


text:
By Rabbi Nosson Scherman (Author)
List Price: $22.99
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You Pay Only: $20.69Catalog #: STGPP ISBN-10: 1422610039 ISBN-13: 9781422610039Binding: Paperback / Pages: 2079Dimensions: 4 x 6 inches / Weight: 1.40 LBSPublished: by ArtScroll Mesorah PublicationsIn Stock?: NO
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text:
CAA Baseball Weekly Report - May 13
Colby Roberts, James Madison
Sr., OF, Benton, Ark./Benton
Roberts batted .400 (8-20) with three doubles, a homer, six runs scored and eight RBI's in JMU's five games last week. He hit .467 and drove in six as the Dukes won two of three from Towson over the weekend, including a walk-off, two-run homer in JMU's 8-7 victory on Sunday. He also drew four walks which gave him a .500 on base percentage.
Chad Kuhl, Delaware
Jr., RHP, Middletown, Del./Middletown
Kuhl scattered eight hits and didn't allow an earned run while throwing his second complete game of the season in Delaware's 6-1 win at Northeastern on Friday. The junior right-hander struck out seven and walked only one to improve his record to 9-2.
Michael Foster, Northeastern
Fr., IF/P, Pickering, Ontario/St. Mary's CCS
Foster turned in impressive offensive and pitching efforts in Northeastern's 2-2 week. The freshman batted .438, including .500 (6-12) as the Huskies won two of three from Delaware. He went 2-for-4 with four RBI's in Sunday's 5-3 victory. Foster also didn't allow a hit and fanned four over two innings to pick up a pair of saves against UD.
Matt Rose, Georgia State
Fr., IF/P, Melbourne, Fla./Palm Bay
Rose excelled at the plate and on the mound in Georgia State's 2-2 week. He batted .462 (6-13) with two doubles, a homer and five RBI's and had at least one hit in all four games. Rose also earned the win in his first CAA start against Hofstra last Friday, giving up just four hits and three runs over 7.1 innings while striking out five.
FOUR TEAMS CLINCH TOURNEY BERTHS: Four teams - UNCW, William & Mary, Delaware and Towson - have clinched berths in the 2013 CAA Baseball Championship, which will be held May 22-25 at Veterans Memorial Park in Harrisonburg, Va. Northeastern, James Madison and Hofstra are battling for the final two spots in the six-team, double-elimination event.
DELAWARE (31-19, 13-11 in CAA)
The Blue Hens dropped two of three at Northeastern over the weekend but clinched a berth in the CAA Baseball Championship. UD beat the Huskies 6-1 on Friday as Chad Kuhl (9-2) won his fourth straight game by limiting NU to an unearned run on eight hits and fanning seven in his second complete game. Nick Ferdinand went 3-for-4 with his 10th homer and three RBI's in the victory. Ferdinand reached the 50-RBI mark for the first time in his career. Zach Lopes hit .364 (4-11) and had a home run in the NU series. DJ Long has the longest consecutive games started streak in the nation at 212.
GEORGE MASON (17-33, 7-20 in CAA)
The Patriots were idle last week after their scheduled game with UMES last Tuesday was rained out. Mason closes the season by hosting Connecticut in a three-game series starting on Thursday. Offensively, Blaise Fernandez tops Mason with a .335 batting average. On the mound, Anthony Montefusco is 4-5 with a 4.54 ERA. He has struck out 72 batters in 71.1 innings.
GEORGIA STATE (34-19, 13-11 in CAA)
The Panthers split four games last week, but won two of three against CAA foe Hofstra over the weekend. GSU has captured 18 of its last 24 contests and seven of its last eight CAA games. Chris Triplett batted .357 with two homers, four runs scored and eight RBI's last week. He had a two-run homer in Friday's 10-3 win over Hofstra. Freshman Matt Rose hit .462 (6-13) with two doubles, a homer and five RBI's last week and got the win on the mound Friday after limiting the Pride to four hits and three runs over 7.1 innings in his first CAA start. Jerry Stuckey picked up the saves in both wins last week. He allowed just one hit over 5.0 shutout innings and struck out four. Chad Prain, who is batting .410 with 48 RBI, needs four hits to equal the GSU record of 91 hits in a season.
HOFSTRA (24-26, 9-15 in CAA)
The Pride dropped two of three at Georgia State, posting a 12-9 victory on Saturday. Joe Perez batted .600 (6-10) with five RBI's in the series, while Robbie Cafiero hit .556 (5-9) with a double and three runs scored and TJ Ehrsam had a .429 average, stole two bases and scored four runs. Freshman Kevin Brantley was 3-for-5 with two doubles in Saturday's win and batted .333 with three runs scored and three stolen bases in the series. Bryan Verbitsky made his first plate appearances in two months and drove in two runs in the series. John Tiedemann earned the win on Saturday with 3.0 innings of scoreless relief while Brett Schreiber limited GSU to one hit in 5.0 innings of relief on Sunday.
JAMES MADISON (22-26, 10-13 in CAA)
The Dukes dropped a pair of games at #1 North Carolina, but returned home to win two-of-three in a critical CAA series with Towson. Colby Roberts batted .400 with six runs scored and eight RBI's last week, including a walk-off, 2-run homer in Sunday's 8-7 win over TU. Roberts is hitting .518 with 26 RBI's over his last 14 games. Chad Carroll hit .583 with eight RBI's in the Towson series. Cole McInturff batted .429 for the week, while Conner Brown homered twice in Saturday's 16-3 victory over the Tigers. Outfielder Johnny Bladel earned his first career pitching win after allowing three runs on six hits over 6.0 innings and fanning seven in Saturday's nightcap. Mark Gunst earned his second save on Saturday with 3.0 shutout frames.
UNCW (36-16, 17-6 in CAA)
The Seahawks fell 7-2 at #5 N.C. State but rebounded to win two of three in its big CAA series with William & Mary. UNCW's pitchers combined for a 2.57 ERA last week and held W&M to a .225 batting average. Mat Batts (9-2) threw his fifth complete game in Thursday's 7-2 win over W&M, holding the Tribe to two runs on eight hits. He fanned nine to increase his league-leading strikeout total to 95. Jordan Ramsey lowered his league-leading ERA to 1.96 despite taking the loss in Game 2 vs. W&M. Michael Bass drove in a career-high five runs in Saturday's 11-4 victory and hit .357 for the week. Ryan LaGrange batted .353 with a homer and Tyler Molinaro hit .353 with two doubles and a triple last week. Freshman Terence Connelly has a 22-game on-base streak.
NORTHEASTERN (27-22, 11-13 in CAA)
The Huskies split four games last week, but won two of three against Delaware to enhance their chances of earning a spot in the CAA Tournament. Michael Foster, who is riding a nine-game hitting streak, batted .500 in the series and smacked a three-run triple in Sunday's 5-3 win over UD. He also didn't allow a hit in two innings on the mound and picked up a pair of saves. Foster leads NU in doubles (16), triples (4), homers (3) and RBI (32). Nick Berger (6-5) limited the Hens to one run on six hits over 8.0 innings in Saturday's 3-1 triumph. He struck out seven in the game. Kevin Ferguson is now 10th in career wins (15) at NU after getting his sixth of the year on Sunday.
OLD DOMINION (27-23, 15-12 in CAA)
The Monarchs picked up an 8-3 home victory over Norfolk State on Friday, but suffered a 4-2 road setback to the Spartans on Saturday. Mike Perez belted a pair of homers in the win over NSU and batted .429 over the two games. Josh Eldridge and Connor Myers each went 2-for-4 and scored a run in the victory. Pitcher Ryan Yarbrough took the loss on Saturday despite allowing just five hits and one earned run over 6.1 innings. All five ODU seniors - Erick Baker, Austin McGowan, Mike Ney, Shawn Sizemore and Brandon Smith - graduated over the weekend.
TOWSON (23-27, 12-12 in CAA)
The Tigers dropped two of three at JMU last weekend but secured a spot in the CAA Tournament. Peter Bowles, who batted .462 in the series, was 3-for-5 with three runs scored and four RBI's in Saturday's 11-7 win and went 3-for-4 with a double, homer and three RBI's in Sunday's 8-7 loss. The outfielder also threw out two runners at the plate. Kurt Wertz had a career-high five hits in the finale and now has a team-high 49 RBI's in 49 games. Wertz and Bowles combined to hit .560 (14-25) against JMU. The Tigers didn't commit an error in 101 chances against the Dukes and raised their league-leading fielding percentage to .972. Towson leads the nation with 66 double plays in 50 games.
WILLIAM & MARY (32-19, 15-9 in CAA)
The Tribe lost two of three in their series at first-place UNCW, but needs just one more victory to clinch a first-round CAA Tournament bye. W&M defeated the Seahawks 5-1 on Friday as Brett Koehler (6-3) gave up only one run on seven hits over 7.0 innings while striking out six. Freshman catcher Ryan Hissey batted .364 with two RBI's and two runs scored in the series. Ryan Williams drove in a pair of runs in Saturday's 11-4 setback, while Ryan Lindemuth was 3-for-3 with a homer and two RBI's in Thursday's 7-2 loss.


text:
My name's Liz.
I like to think I'm a real ring-a-ding broad. ☠
Favorite bands are Mötley Crüe, W.A.S.P., Rush, Queen, Van Halen, and KISS.
Fandoms include Persona 4, Ouran High School Host Club, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Kill La Kill, Madoka Magica, and others.
Also the '80s hair metal fandom in general.
I also run a blog dedicated to Blackie Lawless called We Are Sexual Perverts.
creeper(s) creepin'.
aw~ :3


text:
I wonder how they couldnt when they practice against 3 out of the best 5 spinners in the world.
(My best 5-1)Murali
Do u agree wyt Ma best 5 spinners?If not name them pls
Chosen Answer:
AGREED!! but only for test matches
FOR ODI matches everything is right EXCEPT THE FACT DAT MENDIS shouldnt be dere,he is a young kid who still has a lot to achieve b4 he can be classified as one of the best spinners.maybe in a time of 5 yrs, i will agree to dis.i think graeme swann should be included( for ODIs and T20s
AND indians are the best players of spin.LOOK at the records of murali and warne in india, dey uk dismal compared to the overall record


text:
News and information from Patch and your neighbors about schools in your towns. Flag as Inappropriate
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Kevin Prego April 23, 2014 at 09:19 pm
Lol hmm high income areas? Sachem prob doesn't even come close
john peri Jr April 23, 2014 at 09:32 pm
Kellenberg and Regis are better than all of them.
whodat April 23, 2014 at 10:10 pm
For 8 k your kid can go to kellenberg( for kids who can't get into chaminade) regis is free (GREAT…Read More hs) if your kid wants to commute to lex. Ave nyc.Very high horse u r riding peri. I am glad my kids don't have to deal with your arrogant brats. WWHS has served both of my kids proudly!
Report: Plainview-Old Bethpage JFK Among Nation's Top 500…
NY Loss Shuts Down Controversial Student-Data Non-Profit…
Ditty51 April 23, 2014 at 08:27 pm
@ Bob Zahm: thanks for clarification
Pat Godfrey April 23, 2014 at 10:40 pm
Common core problem is that some one sitting in a Wash. DC office decides what's important for…Read More children across the nation to learn. Children in Maine, Florida, California, and Washington state learn. The parents have no input. In NYS the problem still exists. Common core is still being implemented here.
monkey lewis April 24, 2014 at 01:45 am
communist core=Obamas whore
District Congratulates JFK Students at County Comptroller's…
Plainview-Old Bethpage John F. Kennedy High School Perform…
New Hyde Park High School Wins Top Prize in Challenge
Hicksville Student Participates in Honeywell Leadership…
Plainview Students Place Third in Medical Marvels…
Piano Man Attends Billy Joel Tribute
loving lindy April 11, 2014 at 03:38 pm
I have not been on the Patch in some time and see this nice story about Billy Joel and of course…Read More there is a negative comment by "Get Off My Lawn." Why can't you just say nothing. Why need to comment. This is why no one reads the Patch anymore. Everyone gets so tired of the toxic people. I agree with Carol H. Enough already. Nicely done Billy! Now I am officially done with this on-line news thread. So please Get Off My Lawn, educate us all how "you are entitled to your opinion." No one cares!
teena April 11, 2014 at 07:05 pm
so sick of hearing everyone blaming the parents. the show ended, the parents were all leaving (to…Read More get back to work!) and billy joel was sitting right by the exit. all the parents had to pass him. the 'mob' that bothered him for autographs was teachers who brought out their soloist along with their parents. he left because half the auditorium was leaving!
Gabe Gonsalves April 14, 2014 at 10:34 am
Billy Joel is a class act.......I know him from my younger days. The man is true to his roots.
Nassau County Science Competition Set For June 8
Christopher Wendt April 10, 2014 at 07:32 am
Very strange that the names of the officers of the Center for Science Teaching and Learning (an IRS…Read More 501C3 organization in RVC) cannot be found anywhere. CSTL is running this competition. WHO ARE THEY? Let me know if anyone finds out. ----------------------------------------------------------------- My other question is, what does Nassau County have to do with education? The answer is, actually, nothing. Nor should they.
Cosmo April 10, 2014 at 08:48 am
It is another opportunity to put Mangano's name on something that he has nothing to do with.
Frank T April 10, 2014 at 09:11 am
An historic building was just demolished at Old Bethpage Restoration. Thank you Ed Mangano!
JFK High School Student Wins First Place at LI Science &…
Middle School Drama Students Perform 'Shrek' on Stage
Mattlin Middle School Students Perform 'The Wizard of Oz'
Steve H. April 10, 2014 at 11:48 am
I caught one of the performances of the Wizard of Oz and was so impressed with the quality of the…Read More show. I was amazed at the acting and singing abilities of the students and the overall production was a true joy to witness. I am not a newcomer to student theater and this group truly rivaled the best of what I have seen, even on a high school stage. My congratulations to the actors, directors and all involved.
NYSSSA Accepts JFK Students to Summer Music Program
Long Islanders Bash Testing on Twitter
Irish Rover April 9, 2014 at 10:51 pm
Liz, my point is a reality about home values. Not a stretch as you suggest. I know a principal who…Read More invited local realtors in for open houses to demonstrate how well the school was doing to offset the negative publicity portrayed by media. I saw firsthand parents who relocated to another school based on test scores. Parents don't trust realtors, they look on Greatschools.com and see a test score. Newspapers and news outlets report test scores, they don't take the time to break down why they schools score low let alone why they score high. Most parents won't spend the time to interview or do a walkthrough for a public school before attending.
Irish Rover April 9, 2014 at 10:53 pm
Liz, not to beat a dead horse, do your own research about test scores and home values. I think you…Read More will be convinced.
Irish Rover April 9, 2014 at 11:18 pm
Disgusted, you are talking about teacher union leadership. IMO Tenure and teacher unions are killing…Read More the quality of American education. Be accountable or get out of the profession.
Plainview Students Learn About Women's History
Right Here April 5, 2014 at 07:51 am
Women's History. Black History. Hispanic History. LGBT History. Black lesbian history. Anyone else…Read More remember when History was just that, History?
Tell Us: Is Your Child Opting Out of State Tests?
Lorraine DeVita April 6, 2014 at 01:40 pm
And it was BECASUE of the warm fuzzy teacher that we spent hundreds of dollars monthly for tutors.…Read More I would send her a belated bill if she is still around..
yeahitzme April 6, 2014 at 02:18 pm
We all agree what a vital impact teachers have on their students and all of our children...who…Read More surely are the future of society. We all want what is best for all and there is no one exact road or method to get there...adapting and being flexible depending on any situation is a skill that that garners best results...finding what works and building upon that will most likely have positive results. And yes...mushy is definately not the desired method of instruction and yes...those tutoring bills can add up quite fast with the going rate...Unfortunately...my child had one of those no nonsense teachers and that was the subject I was paying those tutors for...A child that shuts down...can't learn...that approach did not work for them. I am sure there is a comfortable middle ground where both firm and supportive instruction can coexist successfully for both teacher and student. I think it comes down to a respect from and for the teacher! We all know it only takes a short moment to tear something down that may have taken years to build up....Teaching is not easy in any regard...but the rewards are great...as Marion accidentally found out on Facebook when feedback from long past students confirmed...she had gotten things "right" in her instruction along the way... Great effort from all involved is required to achieve success in most cases..albeit that natural prodigy genius that is very rare to come by! May we ALL be successful...and joyful...whichever road we choose!
Lorraine DeVita April 6, 2014 at 05:52 pm
Excellent points! Going too far in either direction has consequences...mostly negative. Respect…Read More to me must be earned or at the very least in some cases retained , title or position, alphabet soup before or after a name , does not automatically grant respect. The PERSON earns the respect ...... ie- .the OFFICE of the president deserves respect despite WHO is sitting in the chair, the Person who is IN the job needs to earn the respect OF the title.
Plainview-Old Bethpage Students Excel in New York State DECA…
Farmingdale State College Graded Fifth Safest Campus in…
Mary Brown March 27, 2014 at 10:23 am
Congratulations. It is so important that the students feel and are safe. Thank you.
Plainview-Old Bethpage Middle School Students Win Big
Plainview-Old Bethpage School Board President to Be Honored
STEM Diversity Summit Set for Friday at Farmingdale State
Lorraine DeVita April 11, 2014 at 01:55 pm
The majority of LI parents aren't interested in STEM. It doesn't phase them, doesn't interest…Read More them, probably have no clue what it is nor do they care to learn.... only interested in SPORTS- It seems we are going to have a preponderance of unemployed "wanna be" HS super star sports participants who haven't yet grasped the concept nor do they or their parents comprehend that STEM should be their objective not scoring a goal..
Lorraine DeVita April 11, 2014 at 01:57 pm
Nor do they understand that the two needn't be mutually exclusive.....
Plainview JFK Student Receives President's Volunteer Service…
JFK High School 'Mathlete' Students Qualify for Nassau…
Kindergarteners Celebrate 100th Day of School
Plainview JFK Student Delegate at U.S. Senate Youth Program
Spring Open House at Farmingdale State College
New Poll Shows New Yorkers Divided on Common Core
Commack Resident March 21, 2014 at 11:02 am
My son is a top student in 4th grade. He easily passed the new Common Core State ELA and Math tests…Read More last year. This year, he is NOT taking them. I have no doubt he would "pass" again, but, really, is there any real value to passing a meaningless test? He consistently earns top scores on all classroom exams. He reads at an 8th grade level. He has nothing to prove, and I will not allow my 9 year old child to sit through more than 12 hours of tests to prove what we already know...he can read, write and do math at, at least, a 4th grade level. It is not kids like my son that I am concerned about. Other children are the ones hurt most by these tests. Like the little boy we know, who is one of the best math students in his grade, yet gets pulled from the classroom to attend mandatory remedial math instruction because of poor performance on last year's state tests. No one- not his parents, his teacher, or the remedial instructor-thinks this boy needs remedial instruction. Yet, it is mandatory because of a poorly written, ambiguous exam, that failed to test the concepts that the children were taught in the classroom. Many, many students are in similar situations. I am not against standardized tests in general. I allowed my son to take them last year and he performed well. Now that I realize how utterly meaningless the state tests are in their current form, and also just how many hours these poor little children are forced to sit through to take them, I am vehemently opposed to them. We have notified the school, in advance, of our decision to refuse the tests this year. I urge all parents to do the same. We will continue to refuse the tests every year, until the subject matter being tested actually has a real relationship to what the kids are being taught in the classroom, and until the 12 hour-long evaluation is reduced to a more reasonable length, one that 8 and 9 year olds can actually be expected to sit still and concentrate for.
Aidan April 11, 2014 at 10:04 pm
Case closed April 23, 2014 at 08:01 pm
Parents are being told to attend tutoring for common core so they may help their children. If the…Read More wheel ain't broke Stop trying to fix it. Case closed
Regents Slow Down Common Core; Where Do You Stand?
Aidan April 13, 2014 at 05:56 am
Just trying to educate you … over and over again.
David April 13, 2014 at 02:18 pm
@Elsie I'll grant that it's a hard question for second grade. Students can show divisibility by…Read More showing 12 being split into 4 equal parts, and again into 6 equal parts, with a diagram, but I think few second graders would get this right. Any second grader who gets this right is showing unusual mathematical talent, or at least unusual advancement in meeting common core standards. Don't we want to allow such unusual talent to be recognized? Especially in elementary grades these days, there seems so little opportunity for it these days.
Elsie April 18, 2014 at 04:23 pm
@David -- Talent should be recognized by differentiating instruction. Those 2nd graders who can do…Read More this should, those who can't should be taught at a level that is more developmentally appropriate for them. There is very little room for enriching those students who should be or helping those students who need it using the Engage NY Modules. I am not a teacher but I have looked at the NY modules and the CC standards. I believe that teachers can address CC standards without the developmental inappropriateness of the NY requirements.


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® Cody Walker April 20, 2014 at 01:50 AM
Wut? I know it's English words but I can't seem to translate any of it.
Nate Reloaded April 20, 2014 at 10:12 AM
Learn to organize your thoughts into a paragraph and not a run-on sentence before you criticize the …Read Morelaw.
Hydra April 21, 2014 at 09:35 AM
Jesus H Christ, how blitzed were you when you wrote this garbage?
® Cody Walker April 20, 2014 at 01:49 AM
That is a really bad photoshop job
Nate Reloaded April 20, 2014 at 10:10 AM
Not my work. Get it though?
Hydra April 21, 2014 at 09:36 AM
What's photoshop?
JustTheFacts April 11, 2014 at 04:09 PM
Cal, next year will be very interesting if Newman doesn't run for Pres. I think Raymond had his…Read Morelawy er cap on, which is fine. Rolens is an engineer and may have felt the equipment they were putting in would possibly work. These are just guesses from the questions they asked or I heard. Lets just hope that CW sees that they are better off looking elsewhere vs continuing to fight, the last thing I think they will want is a video on the 6pm news every night of residents picking their front entrance and holding up truckers, not good PR for a company that need it badly.
Caliente April 11, 2014 at 09:29 PM
I think Raymonds is correct. CW has done nothing wrong out here. You have to give them a chance as …Read Morethey said they have corrected the problems with the huge investment. When it goes to court I think the judge will rule in CW's favor. They did receive an occupancy permit.
JustTheFacts April 12, 2014 at 08:50 AM
Cal, it's anyone's guess what will happen next. For now it is over and details will have to be…Read Moreworke d out. CW has a bigger issue in front of them. Milwaukee said they have to be out by September, that will come fast. They need to focus on a new location vs fighting the Falls because as we all know, lawsuits drag out forever. Of course the Pres of CW claims they are leaving on their own terms and not getting kicked out so I guess they do have time... Ya right, time will tell.
® Cody Walker April 09, 2014 at 11:11 AM
I make da rich crackas pay fo my ebt
tax payordie April 09, 2014 at 12:41 PM
EBT buys my grape drank
Nate Reloaded April 09, 2014 at 03:58 PM
What is this spam?
tax payordie April 08, 2014 at 02:46 PM
United Way would be involved in this. They do not see a need for 5 bedrooms as they believe in…Read Morekilli ng the unborn.
Hydra April 17, 2014 at 12:00 PM
Closer to $432 million. As memory serves he only paid $18 million.
Nate Reloaded April 17, 2014 at 04:30 PM
What smells more than Chemworks? The Bucks' new owners' ties to the democratic party and all the…Read Morecr onyism that follows them in their wake.
Hydra April 19, 2014 at 10:18 AM
His ties to the Russian mob aren't a positive either.
tax payordie April 04, 2014 at 04:59 PM
Is this a flea market, library, coffee house, art gallery or what??
Susan Corkum April 04, 2014 at 05:07 PM
Purloin Studio is an art gallery with a coffeehouse and small first edition and collectible…Read Morebookshop . Stop in and check us out.
® Cody Walker April 04, 2014 at 05:54 PM
But it puts me over 49 employees, so I have to pay Obamacare
tax payordie April 04, 2014 at 05:57 PM
They are not on payroll, so you do not have to report them as employees.
® Cody Walker April 04, 2014 at 06:26 PM
Now they are demanding a union!!!! Please help get these slaves off my hands Debbie and Chris,…Read Morethey have strong arms.
JustTheFacts April 03, 2014 at 08:59 PM
At least Newman had nice looking signs!
Hydra April 03, 2014 at 09:08 PM
Clearly they were listening to us and not that idiot jtf
® Cody Walker April 03, 2014 at 09:18 PM
Blaze orange is for gun hunting, and for hunting RINOs. We bagged a few this year
W . Benz April 01, 2014 at 09:50 AM
JTF - I never used Kress or Smolik name YOU DID . JTF you said Waltz and Lemel " Why didn't…Read Moreth ey see this and stop it " So what about the other Trustee's I named, shouldn't they have see Chemworks moving in and stop they. You still have not named the people you are supporting , just negatives about the others. JTF . I take it your NOT supporting Chemworks locating in the village .
tax payordie April 01, 2014 at 09:56 AM
Can't blame the trustees for the Chem Workss issue, this is the fault of village employees rubber…Read Morest amping an application without due diligence. The fact is many built by heavy industrial, and a non ideal neighbor is almost guaranteed. Chemical waste treatment is a gray area in the zoning code- that is the job of the Plan Commission to remedy. AS much as I would like to blame the puppets on the Village Board, I can not. Regarding the Candidates: what a bunch of idiots to choose from. Our future is looking so bright- NOT
® Cody Walker March 30, 2014 at 12:52 PM
He fits better down there. Go Wisconsin.
tax payordie April 14, 2014 at 02:50 PM
They have better prisons down south?
Nate Reloaded March 29, 2014 at 10:35 AM
We all know of King Fitz's follies. Was it not trustees that put him there and NEW trustees that…Read Moreca n guarantee his removal? I swear I remember them confirming his previous raise.
Caliente March 29, 2014 at 07:33 PM
W Benz I couldn't agree with you more.....
Caliente March 29, 2014 at 07:34 PM
Internet Police....thanks but no thanks...
® Cody Walker March 28, 2014 at 06:58 PM
Obama promised to make it fair. Are you saying it didn't come true?
Mary Kate DeCraene March 28, 2014 at 07:56 PM
Hi Cody! This memoir covers a span of time long before President Barack Obama took office.
® Cody Walker March 29, 2014 at 12:25 AM
But he made it fair after he took office, right?
® Cody Walker March 28, 2014 at 04:37 PM
open to close
Nate Reloaded March 29, 2014 at 11:12 AM
Always closed as far as I'm concerned.


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8 people found this helpful
I worked at Emeritus Senior Living
Pros – They have an excellent national sales director. On paper, things could be great!
Cons – The company micromanages everyone including salaried professionals. They expect you to execute external marketing goals/tasks and stay out of the building to accomplish these goals, however, the internal manager expects you to be in the community all day to do internal community tasks, tours, phone calls, meetings etc. I have never worked for a company that tells you they don't believe in flex time and that your job is a 7 day per week job (after you start working of course, not during the interview!) Rather than focusing on the positive accomplishments and results of their staff, they focus on micromanaging the process. They expect you to complete forms for every phone conversation and document marketing tasks in their database. At the same time, the regional director and VP harp on you for not being out the building most of the day. They underpay their worker bees and overpay their management. Management is constantly sending out self-congratulatory emails to one another yet ignore basic courtesy and respect to their workers. Expect emails 24 hours a day from management including on Christmas! I wish I had never accepted employment here.
Advice to Senior Management – Do some research...micromanagement doesn't work. It may work in the short run for your stockholders but exploited/unhappy workers and high employee turnovers will hurt you in the long run.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend
1 person found this helpful
I have been working at Emeritus Senior Living
2 people found this helpful
I have been working at Emeritus Senior Living
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MacArthur Foundation exec built her career from a mix of public, private experience and dashes of chance, risk
Seditious revolutionaries or all talk? Michigan jury will decideStory | Feb 13, 2012 | 4:38 PMMilitia trial: A Detroit jury will be tasked with deciding whether seven members of a Midwest militia known as Hutaree are Christian revolutionary bomb-throwers -- or just swaggering survivalists suffering from too much bluster and bravado....
Indiana man accused of planning to blow up buildingStory | Mar 31, 2011 | 4:28 PMEVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) — Authorities say a 45-year-old Indiana man has been charged with planning to blow up a building and vehicle with the same explosive material used in the Oklahoma City federal building bombing. Gregory Allen Hazel is in the...
World View: An emotional return to the twin towersStory | Nov 22, 2011 | 9:45 PMAll I could hear was the sound of perpetually falling water. I stood recently in the shadow of the Freedom Tower under construction, and faced one of the two parapets with names of the dead etched in bronze. Not even the rattle of jackhammers in the...
White supremacists revive dream of homeland in Northwest
Federal Agents Help Investigate Massive Condo Fire in AlhambraStory | Nov 21, 2008ALHAMBRA -- Federal agents have been called upon to help investigate an explosive fire that destroyed a $4.5 million condominium complex under construction in Alhambra. The four-alarm fire broke out just before 10:50 p.m. Tuesday at North 3rd and West...
Turnpike murders: Two sentenced to deathStory | May 13, 2009 | 1:15 PMDrug runners Daniel Troya and Ricardo Sanchez Jr. each received two death sentences followed by four consecutive life sentences Wednesday for slaughtering a Greenacres family -- which included a 3-year-old and a 4-year-old -- alongside the turnpike in...
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Financial Aid
Financial need is the difference between the cost of attending the UC Davis Law School and what you are expected to contribute.
The Expected Family Contribution is calculated after you complete and submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). UC Davis School of Law provides financial aid to cover the entire cost of attendance.
The amount of financial aid eligibility or "need" is determined by a complex set of formulas known as the Federal Methodology (FM). The initial FM analysis is provided by the Federal Processor.
It is important to remember that while FM dictates the initial eligibility, the Financial Aid Office has the ability and desire to recognize non-traditional or unique circumstances. It is important to communicate any unusual circumstances, in writing, to the School of Law Financial Aid Office.


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The dream is just one of many recurrent ones. No one who experiences combat goes through it unscathed. But this nightmare's sudden twist in the end–with the man appearing–was a whole other ballgame. There was a lingering feeling that he was somehow familiar to me."
—Sleeper's Run
About Henry
Henry Mosquera is a writer and artist born in Caracas, Venezuela. He is the author of the critically-acclaimed, award-winning political thriller, "Sleeper's Run." He attended the University of Miami, Florida, where he obtained a double major in Graphic Design...
Causes Henry Mosquera Supports
Henry's Favorite Books
Shogun, The Day of the Jackal, The Spy Who Came In From the Cold, The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, anything by Arturo Pérez-Reverte and Carlos Ruiz-Safón...


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Discussion about math, puzzles, games and fun. Useful symbols: ÷ × ½ √ ∞ ≠ ≤ ≥ ≈ ⇒ ± ∈ Δ θ ∴ ∑ ∫ π -¹ ² ³ °
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Oh, and they would probably be the first to notice if they didn't get the right change.
Actually I edited his post as he was being abusive. *I hate maths* was what he said. So I changed it.
You can combine maths and jelly babies. Count them.
Insomnia...? You have a jelly baby fan friend.
I love maths. It's so fun and exciting. Please tell me more. Oh maths!! (Jelly babies)
Checked, found right.
speed = distance / time
Can someone help with this?


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Four Seater Dining Tables include solid oak, ash, pine, walnut and painted dining tables. Many dining tables seat four or more with the option of extending for extra guests. Seating numbers will depend on the width of your chosen dining chair and the position of the table legs. Please contact us if we can be of assistance when choosing your dining table.
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A celebration of movement, the Payton is sporty sophistication. With a neoprene heel, sport lacing and open mesh, nylon web design, the Payton offers comfort and breathability while standing out from the crowd.
Open celled mesh and full grain leather upper with TPR lace loops and woven nylon laces. Moisture wicking mesh lined upper and footbed on a modern rubber cupsole for maximum comfort.


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Commuter Services
Commuter students are the heartbeat of the Bridgewater State University campus. Together, commuters comprise more than half of our population. The Office of Commuter Services provides the resources commuters need to become successful and engaged members of our campus community. Located on the ground floor of the Rondileau Campus Center, Commuter Services is committed to providing engagement opportunities, targeted programming and services for our commuter population.