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Helmboldt expected to run for Segal's seat
Battle Creek City Commissioner Andy Helmboldt is expected to announce his candidacy for a seat in the Michigan House.
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Battle Creek City Commissioner Andy Helmboldt is expected to announce his candidacy for a seat in the Michigan House.
The Haven Women's Life Recovery Program is accepting applications from women with or without children, who would like to apply for the next 9 to 12-month class starting March 31.
He thought he was on the set of ABC's 'Good Morning America' today to test a new video game.
Legislation has been signed into law to offer more treatment options in Michigan for people with mental illness, including those who are jailed or at risk of being imprisoned.
Authorities say a 42-year-old farm worker has died after being attacked by a bull in Barry County.
With their hands in the air, fourth-grade students promised Thursday to make smart choices and study hard. The Junior Deputy Oath for Success came near the end of the first presentation of a program begun by Calhoun County Sheriff Matt Saxton.
Battle Creek officials will discuss police department issues during a press conference Friday, the city has announced.
A preschool child in Battle Creek Public Schools was left on a bus Tuesday after an afternoon route.
The harsh winter has left its mark on area roads, but there are plans in place to deal with the damage. It appears that with the supplemental funding proposed by the state Legislature that our maintenance budget will be sufficient to accomplish all the necessary maintenance functions we fill every year, Michigan Department of Transportation spokesman Nick Schirripa said Thursday. Those keep roads open and drivers safe.
ESCAPEE: A 16-year-old Battle Creek youth was free for about 10 minutes after he ran from officers about 2:33 p.m. Thursday.
This morning, Canadian economist Douglas Allen contradicted prior testimony from plaintiffs experts who said there is no outcome difference in children raised by same-sex couples as compared to kids raised by heterosexuals.
There aren't enough boxes. Not for 60 years of living in the same place. Not when you have only 10 days to get out, figure out what can go and what needs to stay, decide what matters and what can be abandoned. Not enough boxes.
A contractor working on a foreclosed home in Pontiac discovered a 'mummified' body believed to be that of the homeowner who had not been seen by neighbors for years in the attached garage.
Ukraine lurched toward breakup Thursday when lawmakers in Crimea unanimously declared they wanted to join Russia and would put the decision to voters in 10 days and Russian lawmakers pushed a bill to facilitate a handover.
Clocks and candelabras and dishes come to life and it turns out the gray stuff really is delicious in the Lakeview High School production of 'Disney's Beauty and the Beast.'
The fate of more than 350 Michigan teenagers serving mandatory life sentences without parole is in the hands of the Michigan Supreme Court after justices heard three hours of argument Thursday on the impact of a 2012 U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
State officials say no signs of Asian carp were found during searches of Michigan rivers and inland lakes last year.
This was the opinion of Charles, a character in Albom's book, but sad to say, Albom himself suffers these days as well, for as he said on a recent television interview, his mother has had strokes and can no longer talk.
Project 20 20 will host a community forum on youth entrepreneurship education on Thursday, March 20 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Burnham Brook Community Center, 200 W. Michigan Ave.
Michigan's annual ArtPrize competition announced changes to its awards Thursday, doubling the value of the top prize awarded by art experts.
Roughly 50 people still were living at the condemned Life O'Riley Mobile Home Park & Campground on Wednesday with only two days left for them to find alternative housing, an Ingham County Health Department official said Wednesday.
An attorney fighting the ban against gay marriage in Michigan suggested today that scientific beliefs evolve over time, as evidenced by the Salem witch trials and discredited notions that the world is flat.
Books, furnishings and other contents from the suburban Detroit home of the late author Elmore Leonard are being sold at a three-day estate sale.
There are barely enough hours in the day for Rachel Chang to do what she needs to do.
Battle Creek's Interim Police Chief Jim Blocker said Wednesday afternoon the department has opened an internal investigation. It is a pending personnel matter, Blocker said. But we dont comment on those. It is an investigation of members of the department.
Three protesters who attached themselves to excavators last summer at an Enbridge Inc. pipeline construction site were sentenced Wednesday to 13 months' probation and time served in jail.
WYANDOTTE, Mich. (AP) The Michigan Department of Environmental Quality has heard public complaints at a community meeting on a proposal to store petroleum coke along the Detroit River.
Water levels in the Great Lakes are expected to continue a steady recovery this year, courtesy of widespread ice cover that is slowing evaporation and snowfall that has approached record amounts in some cities, federal experts said Wednesday.
SHOOTING: A Battle Creek man, 22, was shot once in the leg about 2:45 p.m. Wednesday. Battle Creek police said they were called to Bronson Battle Creek where the man was treated for a single wound to the upper leg.
Both the Michigan Senate and House voted unanimously Wednesday to 'Spread the word to end the word,' a national campaign to remove the word retarded from state laws.
Several investigations are underway after a Washington Township man was crushed in an industrial accident in Shelby Township today.
Denso Manufacturing Michigan Inc. will be holding on-site interviews Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for 21 second-shift openings at the Battle Creek location in the Forth Custer Industrial Park.
Residents leapt from windows as flames engulfed a three-story apartment complex Wednesday morning on the 21000 block of Jason near Schoolcraft on Detroit's west side. Firefighters rescued about 25 people, and four people were taken from the scene by ambulance.
Five young women in Battle Creek said they were tired of not being heard, so they created a space for their peers to voice their opinions.
Don't drive a black car on a Monday in August because the odds are greater it will be stolen.
The season of Lent began on Wednesday as many Christians around the world participated in Ash Wednesday services.
Free Affordable Care Act enrollment sessions will be held at various locations in Calhoun County next week.
The four-person committee set to recommend a process to find Battle Creek's next city manager will meet for the first time this week.
A poll reports a doubling in the percentage of Michigan drivers who acknowledge they text or use email while behind the wheel since the previous survey two years earlier.
Devin Brown was only 15 last January when she responded to the ongoing challenge of her church's youth pastor, Matt Payne, to organize a youth group at her school.
A free workshop for teens to talk about abstinence and sexualitywill be held Monday, March 24 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Calhoun Area Career Center, 475 Roosevelt Ave.
Dominic Cristini, former owner of Detroit's old Packard Plant, has threatened to hold up redevelopment efforts for the desolate site unless new owner Fernando Palazuelo pays him money for a piece of the land that Cristini says he still owns. Palazuelo says Cristini wants $3.5 million.
Dan Bishop, Albion city manager for less than two years, has been fired.
DRUGS: Battle Creek police have reported the following cases:
The U.S. House approved a bill Tuesday designating more than 32,000 acres of Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore as a federal wilderness, the final legislative hurdle for a proposal that has been debated locally for more than a decade.
The personal property tax, long the bane of Michigan businesses and headache for local units of government, began the march toward elimination Tuesday when the state Senate overwhelmingly passed a package of 10 bills to do away with the tax.
Both the state House and Senate are poised to pass bills Wednesday that will remove the words retarded and mental retardation from a variety of Michigan laws.
Annette M. Dunston: 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 5, at Farley-Estes and Dowdle Funeral Home.
President Barack Obama today proposed a $3.9-trillion budget that includes some investments which could be important to Michigan, such as extending unemployment insurance and reauthorizing highway spending, but also proposes cuts to military aircraft, Great Lakes restoration efforts and community block grants.
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While technology has helped improve safety and health, Watzman said, "in our view, technology alone is not enough to reach the goal of zero injuries.''
But Randy Harris of the West Virginia Office of Miners Health Safety and Training urged the foundation to look for practical solutions, not theoretical studies.
"If research doesn't result in a product being sold or a procedure being implemented, that does not improve safety,'' Harris said. "It's only an intellectual exercise. You haven't really accomplished anything.''
The foundation was created in April under a $210 million settlement with Virginia-based Alpha that spared the company criminal prosecution in the worst U.S. mine disaster in four decades. The agreement also requires Alpha to spend $80 million to improve safety at all of its mines with the latest technology.
The April 2010 explosion at Upper Big Branch near Montcoal killed 29 men and has spawned two criminal prosecutions so far.
"The tragedy at UBB was a bitter reminder that we have much more work to do in mine safety and health,'' said U.S. Attorney Booth Goodwin.
"The goal of the foundation is to make sure our best and brightest minds are working on mine safety and have the resources they need,'' he said. "If we can accomplish that, we'll see breakthroughs that will transform mining in the years ahead. We want a future where mining is as safe as any other job.''
The panel was chosen by Alpha and approved by Goodwin's office.

subset: commoncrawl


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OutGotheLights's Comments
Posted Tuesday May 29, 2012, About: Miller's time to impress in Miami is now
Miller Time is different in the South but you forgot the rest of what goes with it in the North. Drink until you are nice and drunk, finish smoking that third pack of cigs, beat your wife if you have one or the dogi if you don't, and then turn on the TV and find out that you are definitely not smarter than a 5th grader.
Posted Tuesday May 29, 2012, About: Miller's time to impress in Miami is now
People care just not many "people" on these boards.
Posted Friday May 11, 2012, About: Vogel calls Heat the NBA's biggest floppers
Opinions, opinions, every one has one just like a as***le seems like a lot of them hang around here.
Posted Tuesday October 25, 2011, About: Golden takes jab at Dolphins
Gator boys I wouldn't celebrate to hard on the fact that you have won a national championship in few years ago then the Canes. Lets see the history a little, Gators 106 years playing college football 3 championships, Canes 86 years and 5 championships. Start talking after you win a couple more.
Posted Sunday February 27, 2011, About: Two groups interested in buying Thrashers
Word is the interested party has the money and commitment to spend money to make the team more competitive.
Posted Sunday February 13, 2011, About: Players crying foul over Subban's fight tactics
Tell him to pick a fight with Evander Kane next time they play the Thrashers and it will boom out go the lights just like Cooke last year. He is a puss
Posted Sunday February 13, 2011, About: Islanders destined for Quebec City?
What about Atlanta you bunch of flaming idiots?
Posted Monday November 22, 2010, About: Devils about to make waves?
Thanks for taking Kovy off our hands he is plain and simple a cancer to a team and makes no one better around him.
Posted Wednesday October 27, 2010, About: Tomlin takes swipe at league officials
If you are foolish enough to think that call on Sunday didn't allow the Steelers to win the game that is up to you. My point was Tomlin being upset at the refs about one thing and calling them out but at the same time not seeming to upset about the call that went his way. Seems he is the one that you should be delivering the message to to quite whining.
Posted Wednesday October 27, 2010, About: Tomlin takes swipe at league officials
Hmmm didn't **** to much about them when they stole that victory for them in Miami. Seem someone may be a little two face.
Posted Sunday September 26, 2010, About: Tortorella denies Kovalchuk 'throat slash'
Kovy on the warpath? Wow that would sure scare a 4 year old girl maybe.....
Posted Sunday September 19, 2010, About: Devils move Kovalchuk to right wing
Don't worry Kovy you still don't have to check people and worry about playing defense so you will be okay.
Posted Saturday August 14, 2010, About: Barkley continues sniping at LeBron
Blah Blah Blah. The cute fat man that speaks his mind is turning into the old fat dude that just talks to talk and keep himself relevant. Haters got to hate.
Posted Friday August 06, 2010, About: Taylor takes shot at Dolphins?
Do a little dance for everyone maybe Rex can be his partner like to see him try and dip that.
Posted Thursday August 05, 2010, About: Sanchez becoming 'unquestioned team leader'
Who cares?
Posted Thursday July 29, 2010, About: Bosh heckled at NYSE
Have the hecklers looked at the stock market lately? Bosh should have heckled them telling them to **** and do their job and maybe they can help get us out of the financial mess we are in. But they don't have to worry since Obama will fix that and them maybe he can fix the Knicks....
Posted Monday July 26, 2010, About: Bettman gets personal over Kovalchuk deal
Point being Mr. Pointy head that a loop hole in the law should not be exploited for any reasons just for the fact that they can because morally it isn't right not matter the level at which it is done. So how many NHL players are there that have contracts? How many contracts try to use the loophole to their advantage? The owners were warned to stop doing it or there would be actions taken. Well here you go.
Posted Sunday July 25, 2010, About: Bettman gets personal over Kovalchuk deal
I always find it funny when people say they found a loop hole and took advantage of it so they didn't do anything wrong. Really so if someone is to find a loop hole in the murder law and murder someone in your family I guess it is okay then because after all it is a loop hole.
Posted Tuesday July 20, 2010, About: Jenkins: We'll win or be embarrassed
Embarrassment? Rex Ryan? Come on if he isn't embarrassed by carrying around his fat butt and ugly mug you think the Jets not living up to expectations is going to embarrass him.....please
Posted Friday July 16, 2010, About: Either way, Kovalchuk swallows pride
All the Thrasher fans would like to thank Mr. Klusterchuk for turning down the offers that were extended to you last year. Because of your ego the Thrashers are now in better shape then they have been in many years. So while you were lying to everyone in Atlanta you were actually doing us all a favor. Now just go play in the KHL or LA and quit being a puss.
Posted Wednesday July 14, 2010, About: Stoll on Kovalchuk: 'Seemed like he cares about being here'
Klusterchuk cares about now one but himself
Truth & Rumors
Rockets will come after 'Melo
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MLB reconsidering Montreal
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Calipari feared he was the world's worst coach
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Its all about the MUSIC Manga (Original)
Artist description:
MUSIC! lalalala. . . woo! this one was slightly better than he others. . i watched some tutorials and they really helped! i think my fav part is the eyes >.<
Created Jun 10, 2012. Unless noted Copyright 2012
ilovefufi .
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wow this drawing looks great :D i really love her eyes :) , your coloring looks amazing as well in this drawing hihi 5/5h C:
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WebMD Interviews President Obama
Submit your questions about the Affordable Care Act for President Obama, then return on March 14 to watch the interview.
Interested in finding out where others are on their TTC journey? Then check out our Weekly List. Confused by all the abbreviations? We Have the Key!
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Rodriguez leads Hidalgo County District Attorney's raceWhen early voting results were released after polls closed at 7 p.m., Rodriguez had a lead in the race...04 March 2014Read More...
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McALLEN - Blaine H. Holcomb was born August 13, 1919 in Malvern, Arkansas and died Monday, June 18, 2012.
He married Andree Meserole on July 22, 1939 in San Antonio. There were married for 66 years until her death on June 9, 2006. After serving in the U.S. Navy in WWII they moved to the Mission-McAllen area in 1946 for him to manage the Shary-Shivers family interests, which he did for more than 62 years. He was a certified public accountant actively involved in citrus, banking, civic and professional organizations.
Mr. Holcomb was past president of the Rio Grande Valley CPA's, Mission Chamber of Commerce, Tower Club of McAllen and Mission Lion's Club. He was past chairman of Texas Valley Citrus Committee, Texas A&M-Kingsville Citrus Advisory Board, and a Texas Citrus Mutual Board member. He was a director for more than 42 years with First State Bank, Mission, and advisory director of Texas State Bank, McAllen. He was also a former director of Valley Federal Savings & Loan, McAllen.
He was former President of Hidalgo County Water District # 19 for 40 years and was honored with the Texas Citrus Mutual "Grower Award" in 1986, Texas Growers & Shippers "Hall of Fame" award in 1990 and Texas Citrus Fiesta King Citrus in 1964. He was a former director and president of the McAllen Country Club.
Survivors include his sons, Jim Holcomb of Houston, David Holcomb of San Antonio and Steve Holcomb of Montgomery; daughter, Kathy Toothaker of Denton; brother, Jack Holcomb of Progresso; and two granddaughters and one great-granddaughter.
Visitation will be held Thursday, June 21, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Kreidler Funeral Home in McAllen. Interment follows at Valley Memorial Gardens on Taylor Road in a private family ceremony.
In lieu of flowers, the family has suggested that memorial contributions be made to the Texas Citrus Foundation, 900 Expressway, Mission, TX 78572.
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Coverage: FSSW
8:30 PM ET, April 3, 2010
American Airlines Center, Dallas, TX
Top Performers
Oklahoma City: K. Durant 23 Pts, 5 Reb, 5 Ast, 5 Stl, 1 Blk
Dallas: D. Nowitzki 30 Pts, 13 Reb, 3 Ast
DALLAS - APRIL 3: Kevin Durant #35 of the Oklahoma City Thunder shoots a jumper against Shawn Marion #0 of the Dallas Mavericks during a game at the American Airlines Center on April 3, 2010 in Dallas, Texas. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2010 NBAE (Photo by Glenn James/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Looking for Sprint Unlimited Guarantee? Learn more here.
We love our products and services, and we think you will, too. With the Sprint Satisfaction Guarantee, you can try your new product for 14 days. If you aren't 100% satisfied with your product, return your device to your original place of purchase, and contact us within 14 days of activation (day 1 of the 14 days starts when the product is activated) to deactivate service or within 14 days of purchase for accessories and devices purchased with no service and Sprint will:
You may have to return any product purchased with the service before your account will be canceled. Customers are responsible for all their usage charges (included but not limited to Monthly Rate Charges, add-ons, casual or out-of-plan usage and related taxes and Sprint surcharges). If service is canceled within 3 days of activation, the activation/upgrade fee will be refunded (Sprint Prepaid devices are not subject to an activation fee, therefore no refund will be issued). Funds deposited into a Sprint Prepaid account are not refundable or redeemable for cash or credit during or after the 14-day return period. Sprint Prepaid refill cards, PINs, or other funds are not refundable or redeemable for cash or credit.
For Sprint postpaid devices a restocking fee will be charged starting at $35 for devices and $75 for notebooks, netbooks and tablets. If the product is returned in its original unopened packaging or has not been activated, no restocking fee will be applied.
Gift cards and iTunes cards are not redeemable for cash and cannot be returned or exchanged (except as required by law).
Customers with an iPhone 4S, 5, 5c or 5S are required to reset or wipe their device prior to returning or exchanging it. On the device choose: Settings>General>Reset>Erase All Content & Settings to complete this action.
Customers on a Sprint Framily℠ Plan who return their device and deactivate a line of service may impact their corresponding service plan discount.
So you just purchased a brand new Sprint product and it's not quite what you expected. Too big. Too small. Not quite the right color red.
No sweat. You've got options. As long as you're within the first 14 days of activation or purchase of your new product, the Sprint Satisfaction Guarantee lets postpaid customers exchange your product for a different one.
Just bring your original product back to the original point of purchase, or call us and we'll help you find a product that better meets your needs. A restocking fee may be applied.
Are you an existing postpaid customer who recently upgraded to a new device with a new contract term and want to go back to an old device and prior contract status? No problem. You can select the best plan for you from our current price plan options (your previous service plan may no longer be available to you) and return the new device for a full refund. The same return process and requirements for new customers apply. We will remove any credits or discounts received in exchange for your new contract term and restore you to your previous contract term and service plan (if available). A restocking fee may be applied.
If you have signed a Service Agreement with a one-year or two-year service commitment and terminate before the end of your term, you will be charged an Early Termination Fee, as applicable of up to $350/line for advanced devices and up to $200/line for other devices, unless you cancel service and return your device within 14 days of activation as detailed in the Return it for a refund section above.
For customers on a month to month or Sprint Prepaid plan, there is no Early Termination Fee.
As noted, to avoid being charged any applicable device charges or Early Termination Fee, you must return the new device you activated and follow the return policy requirements outlined in the Return it for a refund section above. Failure to do so may result in you being assessed the full retail price of the device and costs, less any product amounts paid, or the applicable Early Termination Fee. If you returned your new device and moved back to your old contract, you may also be subject to any applicable Early Termination Fees for terminating your restored service contract early.
Please note that this policy may not reflect the additional return policies of our authorized third-party dealers or retailers. If you are returning a device leased through Apple Finance Services (AFS), call AFS at 1-800-216-4384.
The Sprint Easy Pay℠ and One-Up℠ programs allows eligible customers to purchase a new device and pay for the price of the device in 24 monthly installments.
Easy Pay℠ and One-Up℠ customers can also try their new device for 14 days. If you aren't 100% satisfied with your device, return your device to your original place of purchase, and contact us within 14 days of activation (day 1 of the 14 days starts when the device is activated) to deactivate service and Sprint will:
A restocking fee of up to $35 for devices and $75 for tablets may apply. If the product is returned in its original unopened packaging, no restocking fee will be applied.
Customer is responsible for all service charges associated with the device.
*Subject to device selection and approved credit. Sales taxes and other surcharges required to be paid at the time of sale on full SRP of the device.
** Easy Pay℠ and One-Up℠ customers on a Sprint Framily℠ Plan who return their device and deactivate a line of service may impact their corresponding service plan discount.
If your product return qualifies for a refund under the Sprint Satisfaction Guarantee, you will receive the amount you paid for the product plus any taxes. Your refund may exclude any instant discounts received at purchase or charges for shipping or deposit.
If you paid in cash, we will refund in cash up to $175 at a Sprint store. For refunds greater than $175, we will issue a check within 14 business days.
If you paid by check, we will issue a check within 14 business days after your check clears.
If your account was billed, we'll credit the amount back to that account within 10 business days from receipt of the product at our warehouse. The device credit will appear on your next one to two billing statements based on the timing of your billing cycle.
You may exchange an item only once during the initial 14-day period. An exchange does not extend the 14-day period.
Sprint reserves the right to deny or terminate service to prevent multiple returns or exchanges under the Sprint Satisfaction Guarantee.
If you cancel service pursuant to the return policy for your product, you are required to return your device and will no longer be eligible for any associated mail-in rebates.
If you do not return your product at time of deactivation, you will be charged any applicable Early Termination Fees of up to $350/line for advanced devices and up to $200/line for other devices. A product must be returned to the original place of purchase.
If you cancel service after the 14-day return policy period, any remaining unpaid balance on the device becomes due immediately.
Replacement devices provided as part of an advanced exchange that are not returned within 10 days of receipt of the replacement product may be subject to a product non-return fee of up to $500.
For any product purchased through a Buy One, Get One (BOGO) offer, all products must be returned/exchanged to receive a refund or comparable exchange. Each item exchanged may be subject to the restocking fee, except where prohibited.
If you are exchanging a replacement device provided to you by Sprint and not through Asurion or another third party, call the following numbers for exchange:
Sprint devices (888-211-4727 or *2); PowerSource devices (866-398-0455).
If you received a replacement device through our Total Equipment Protection Program, your device may be eligible for exchange if defective by contacting Asurion at 800-584-3666.
Find more information here regarding Phone Repair and Protection.


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Click and Give to Motorsports |
The 2013 Lawrence Tech SAE Aero Design® team will compete in the regular class against teams from around the world. Their challenge is to design, build, test, and fly a heavy-lift radio-controlled aircraft. Given a set of constraints, the goal is to airlift the most weight possible. A competitive 10-pound plane will lift 30 pounds of payload.
Constraints specified in the 2013 competition rule book include a maximum linear dimension (length plus width plus height) of 225 inches, an unmodified OS 0.61 FX engine, and the restriction that no fiber-reinforced plastics can be used as construction materials. The planes also have to take off within 200 feet and land within 400 feet.


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June 22, 2013 from 9am to 3pm – First Presbyterian Church (Entrance on South Side of Bldg) Please join us for our Mid-Annual Meeting with Dr. James Nieh, who will be presenting on Hive Communication and Honey Bee Health. Southern NM Beekeeper Paul McCarty will be also be joining us to spea… Organized by Info NM Beekeepers Association | Type: mid, annual, meeting, james, nieh, paul, mccarty
January 25, 2013 to January 26, 2013 – Immanuel Presbyterian Church (please note location change) Join us for our Annual Meeting in January! Admission is free, but we encourage family membership to the NMBKA for $30 for per year. Special Guest Speaker is Tammy Horn who was an English professor f… Organized by Info NM Beekeepers Association | Type: annual, meeting
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Top Features:
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1 Kaveinga Lea'Aetoa
09/28/2012 HAWKS LOOK TO BEAT THE BISON AT BURRUMES play final road match before home opener next week 09/24/2012 UMES BEGINS MEAC SEASON WITH ROUTE 13 RIVAL DELAWARE STATEHawks face Hornets at 7 p.m. in Dover looking for a sixth-straight MEAC North title 09/18/2012 HAWKS ARE CALIFORNIA DREAMIN'UMES heads to Bakersfield to play three matches in the Roadrunner Invite 09/15/2012 UMES COMES BACK TO DEFEAT NORTH TEXAS, SHUTS OUT ALABAMA STATE IN DAY ONE OF ASU INVITEHawks continue strongest start in school history with a 12-1 mark 09/15/2012 UMES CONQUERS TROY AND JACKSON STATE TO BECOME ASU INVITE CHAMPIONHawks win all four matches in Alabama to improve to 14-1 11/20/2011 2011 MEAC Volleyball ChampionshipUMES defeated Florida A&M to win the MEAC Championship for the first time in school history! (Megan Raymond photos) 10/20/2011 UMES @ Hampton, 10/14/11UMES taking on Hampton, defeating the Lady Pirates in three sets to take sole possession of first place. 2012: Started first 15 matches of the season, one of the top middle blockers in the MEAC until season-ending injury ... concluded with 115 kills with career-best .332 hitting percentage, 30 aces and becoming UMES's all-time blocks leader briefly with 39 blocks in 58 sets, totaling 206 in her career after the 2012 season ... surpassed Samanatha Chukwura for UMES all-time blocks leader with four blocks against Jackson State (9/15) in Alabama State Invitational, hitting .733 with 12 kills and just one attack error in 15 total attacks ... hit .423 in season-opening SFC Terrier Invitational, earning combined 26 kills with just four attack errors in three matches ... hit .692 with 10 kills and one attack error in 13 attacks in shutout win over Kennesaw State (9/1) ... earned MVP of the WVU Golden Horseshoe Challenge, combining for 26 kills in three match victories, including 11 kills and five digs against Wright State (9/8). 2011: Earned Second Team All-MEAC second season in a row ... COBRA All-East Honorable Mention ... fifth in the conference and 198th in NCAA Division I in hitting percentage at .296 with 200 kills and just 72 errors ... fourth in the MEAC in blocks per set (0.88), tallying 88 ... fifth in the MEAC regular season with hitting percentage of .296, earning 203 kills with only 73 errors ... member of the Brown Invitational All-Tournament Team (9/16-17) ... played in 28 matches, starting all of them ... recorded career-high 19 kills vs. Fordham at Brown Invitational (9/17) ... earned first-ever double double with 16 kills and 11 digs vs. Campbell at the High Point Invitational (9/24) ... six matches with double digit kills, including four of five matches from Sept. 17th-30th ... career-high nine blocks with four kills and digs vs. Hampton (11/13) ... six kills and three aces in MEAC Championship win over Florida A&M (11/20) ... earned three kills, three digs and two block assists in NCAA Tournament match at UCLA (12/2). 2010: Named Second Team All-MEAC ... earned consecutive MEAC Rookie of the Week honors (9/20, 9/27) ... named to Kristin Dickmann Memorial Tournament All-Tournament Team at Navy (9/17-18) and Peaky's North/South UMES Invitational All-Tournament Team (10/1-2) ... played in all 118 games, totaling 292 kills with .270 hitting percentage, third best in the MEAC ... recorded 77 total blocks ... third on the team with 38 service aces ... fourth in the MEAC and 119th in NCAA in service aces per game (0.32), 10th in conference in points per game (3.23) ... totaled career high eight blocks at Navy in the Kristin Dickmann Memorial Tournament (9/18) ... served a career-best four aces in a match twice, most recently against North Carolina A&T in the Peaky's North/South UMES Invitational (10/2) ... had career high 18 kills against Hampton (10/31). High School/Club: Played volleyball and basketball at Highland High School in Salt Lake City, Utah ... named First Team All-State in volleyball as a senior ... also earned MVP honors in 2009 ... led team to regional championships in final three years ... was an honor roll student final three years of high school ... played club volleyball with Club Union in Salt Lake City, Utah. Personal: Born Nov. 4, 1991 in Utah ... daughter of Litiane and Petipuni Lea'Aetoa ... has a brother, Anthony ... nickname is "Kave" ... majoring in exercise science ... pregame routine includes praying and listening to music ... most influential person is her mother because she is a hard worker ... favorite saying is "Go hard or go home" ... hobbies include dancing, singing and hanging out ... favorite movie is "Set It Off"... athletic goal for the season is to get better as a player. Career Highs CAREER STATISTICS


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John Coughlan
Inducted: 1993 Spent 36 years in the coaching profession, the last 23 years at Illinois State coaching men's and women's track and field and cross country ... Coughlan retired as head coach from the Redbirds in 2000, but not before leaving a legacy of success at Illinois State that includes five top-25 team finishes at the NCAA Championships including a 12th-place finish by the men's squad at the 1999 NCAA Indoor Championships and 24 conference championships ... during his tenure, Coughlan received one National Coach of the Year award (1996 Women's National Coach of the Year), two hall of fame memberships including the Drake Relays Hall of Fame in 1997, 17 Missouri Valley Conference Coach of the Year plaudits, nine District V Coach of the Year awards ... coached 37 all-Americans, 195 national qualifiers in 18 different events, 291 conference champions and 19 MVC Athletes of the Year ... led five athletes to the United States Olympic Trials, and had a USA Track and Field national and junior national champion and a USA Track and Field record holder ... before coming to Illinois State in 1977 from Maine East high School in Park Ridge, was named the Illinois high school coach of the year three times, including the national prep coach of the year, and Midwest Coach of the Year, in 1977 ... his 1970 cross country team won the Illinois high school championship and was ranked No. 1 in the nation by Track and Field News ... was the president of both the Illinois Track Coaches Association and Illinois Cross Country Coaches Association in 1970 ... Normal Rotary International Service Award winner in 1993 ... a graduate of Northern Illinois University. |


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Road Trip, Vol. 8 - Palm Springs
Informazioni scena
Road Trip, Vol. 8 - Palm Springs : Scottie Brooks, Aden Stone, Jeremy Lange, Danny Parker, Mason Ross, Kevin Cavallie
- Aggiornato : 2009-02-03 |
- Lunghezza : 17:22 min |
- Dimensione : 182 MB |
- Images : 7 |
- Visualizzazioni : 1119 |
Scottie Brooks, Aden Stone,ââ¬ËJeremy Lange, Danny Parker, Mason Ross, and Kevin Cavallie are having a blast. Even after all the drinking and partying, things are gonna get better: itââ¬â¢s time for the big orgy scene. Excited to get things going and with dicks ready and hard, they split into two groups, sucking and then fucking in different double penetration combinations. A chorus of oohs and ahs rings out as they surrender to each otherââ¬â¢s maddening manlust. With faces all scrunched up with pained pleasure, they jerk off, each man erupting one after the other in a series of spooge-filled geysers.
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Classes start Monday for University of Toledo students. That means this week is move-in week.
And students there are breathing a sigh of relief now that the student loan crisis has been averted. President Obama signed a bill Friday that lowered student loan interest rates to 3.9 percent. The rate had doubled on July 1, to 6.8 percent.
The reduction will save the average student $1,500 in interest charges. Freshmen meeting at a barbecue at UT Tuesday said they felt relieved.
"I'm still trying to pay this off, but I'm happy it's not double, so I don't have a lot to worry about," said Imari Dixon.
"It definitely helps out a lot, because I can't pay for it myself like that," added Hannah Grow. "Plus, I'm going to med school after that, so I don't really want to rack them up too high."
The new bill also allows graduate students to borrow at a 5.4 percent interest rate.
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text: What's Hot Spring Fashion Preview Watch Snob SXSW GALLERIES Cheryl Tiegs Jillian Barberie Jillian Barberie Summer Altice Summer Altice Carol Alt Carol Alt Michelle Kwan Michelle Kwan Coming Next OR 0 9 Back to Top ▲ Cheryl Tiegs Cheryl Tiegs AskMen Editors Tiegs is a living legend in the fashion world as a supermodel pioneer and her notable relationship with Sports Illustrated cemented her status as a timeless cover girl. Continue reading Cheryl Tiegs's profile. Next Page More Like This Promoted Best of the Web Special Features


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Long Island Memories
ptamaat The funeral of Henry Mohr, vrho died overseas, on Bunday afternoon was thp largest that Freeport haa ever aeen. Ba<4c of It lies thc fact that a son of plain Qsople was aceorded honors that could not have hcen greater than those accorded to the highest offlcial of the village or cOlinty. He died In action: hc died fighting for Ills and our flag, and the tributes from tbe people of his own village spoke greater volumes than mere word, of man ever could. He was a private soHB'er, and yet a ca|>taln and a lieutenant helped tu bear lUm to hia grave. The coming of thcHe pallbearers from their homes In lhe city was touching and brought a miHt to the eyes nf his buddies. There were men in the procession who went away with him, who were with htm on tho day he' guve his young. life, and their hcarta must has'e swcIUkI with pride at tho homage i)aid their comrade. The reHjMjnue wf the soldiers of Mitchel Field of Cotttii&ny M, of Hemp¬ stead, was touchinK. and ahowcd that the feeling fostered In Ihc service caa never be forgotten. i\nd tho Hurt broke tlu'ough after a day uf rain. It wan a solemn and ap. proprlate thing:. Its warm raya kiysed the boy who was being laid away to rest. It was the climax of the greatcat tiibute that Freeport has ever paid a deiwtcd uon. 0 — MR- FINNBOAN AGAIN Tb* Clarecr ef Waiter Hampden To have r«««U'od rccognHlon ti^ntt the hiatoriane 'of the stage tm tbc natural snccesxor to Kdwin Booth In tho reper¬ tory of thc English classics, Is a matter of no slight (^Istinctlon. Yet this in tbs very tune to whl^h thc praise of Walter Hampden Is net. 'ai" thc age of forty, after two years of special performance j j^^^j ^f ^(^ ,jj ^^r ^^^ ^^^^ church practice. Mr. Hampden has#cqulred the | made IlKlit of thc niattcr and I'aul nco- recognltiun that the succeasorH of I tng thc bright l>cams dug a wicked heel IIWPKRTINKNT IllNTORY "Twas th^ lath of April and -75, hardly a man In nuw alive"—no hardiy. This day recalls thc n|ght heretofore mentioned when younsr Paul Ilcvcre Woke up a horse in tbc next door livery stable and went riding throti8:h the Wantasb and Seaford of Boston. Maiai. Uy trade I'aul was an cngmvcr and the iMoks aay that he left many a mark on the old-fashioned alo mugs, with hits teeth maybe. Me was the flrst to in- tro<luce niffht riding, a cuatom later tak¬ en pp among the liext familira of the South. Cme. night he discovered that a party of BrillHhers were Ificlincd to take a nap on the Uo.ston Common and be hastened through the villii,£;e.s to aet a propel' reception committee on bund to ii;reet the dlatingulKhed kucsIh. A PRKHIiHCNT ll.%RIIfNti TOAjS A ttHitrnt wn'aiti It .was jNMt after dinner and tTnt-le j that wny alonr to bodt Ther" i.-* Icnowtedge of thc hiah cost of govemniGiit toaay mat jthe hiali oast or ItYinc la hufparaMy linked, with the high ctmf-ot govern. m««t. There csin be ne eoesptete cor¬ rection of the h^[4i living cos* mitH the government's cont Is notaUy roduced.' If the men who ran oui- government during Uie paMt eight ycarx hnd thought living Doata would now be Booth, Robert Mantell Edward , ' into thc flanka of trusty S:!.00 un threwlnir away u-ns the flrst thought, paving and helplnir the people to save SaiaiMl A. Baidwbi wUI give an organ j^^^^j ^^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ i«a««ag thej back to norool. but xpeartiag, wimting, evening paper. Jack and Kuth were ! tryiitrt to sttKly their school Icsaons but At tlve Metropolitan tomorrow even-> wer^ having a mighty hard timc to keep mg. "Andre Chenleir" will be sung, with,j^^jr mindx on Htudy. The reason was Muzk> and Perin. Gigll, Donlac,' , , ,, , _,._,., . " " . -, , I simple. Uncle Ted had l)cen away Ananlan and Boda. Moranaoni con-j • again. Thia time he had made a trip to ea j Wanhington to try to arrauKo matters The Joint recital of Mme. Huldajf^j,. q,,,, ^f hla former butldle.-< In thc Laabunaka, soprano, and Max Itusen due-tins violinist, a beneflt for sununer work of the Federation of Child $)tudy, takes plare in the Town Hall tmnon-ow at 8:15. MuHlr Week at Aeulian Haii A Hcrias of free concertH Ih being Kiven at Aeolian Hall, this mdslc week, j In army who was badly wounded in Fnincc. It so happened tbat hc waa tn the National Capital a few dayn before Aprii 12. so hc «taye<l lo hcjir President Hardin>r deliver hi,s Hn^t m<.M.'«|i:e to the Joint McaHion of ConRTe-sn. PicKldent H^rdinff, l>elnR the hero of Iwld HuUi and Jack, It was all they could do to under theCjolnt auspices of the Aeolian I »J'"'" f™'" »»«-K»?lnK a «tory of the event. Company 'and the New Yurk Globe, i *"'='' «¦"« ^^'' "'•"t to break the Ions: hour horHc and aothfrn, acarcely had at flfty-nve or sixty. From 1916 to 1919. Mr. aiamp- "You know the rest In lhe Ixwk.s yt den was seen in New York In the have read, characters of Caliban, Antony, Hamlet'How thc BrltKsh regular.s sot aliead. and Macbeth, of the Shakespearean gaUtxy. MfJ«t«of these were given at ¦pe<;lal matinees. Since thon, in two years, this energetic young man has built up a permanent repertory of flve great characterizations. Hamlet, Mac¬ beth, Romeo, Shylock and Petruchlo. Othello and lago, Brutus and Cassius and Antony, and probably Lear will follow In the course ot thc next few years. Proliably Malvollo awaits only the coming of an adequate Viola to tbe comiMny, and then one may expect Benedict and Orlando. In short. Walter When the farmers gave them bail for ball. Krom homebrew stills behind coch wall." "Strons: support for tSrovc St. Line"— Freeport. Yea, Jullu« can count on this column all right. tHM TIMKK The Ijcgiun marchiHl on Ocean Avenu It xecm.s like olden tiine.s A KTuy over in/Wemp.sttjad .stole a liar- nesH and ntethlnks hc will do his bit for tliat. The kids of RockvUle Centre Will have a spoliinK bee. Let's liopc they cannot stinK Like they could you or me. , Mr. Klnncgun, who bccanic Camuu.s as the hero of the "On again, off again" tule, comes Into fame again In the day's best laugh, and Incidentally proves once more the well-known ability of the .Irish at reimrtee. 'it "Docs Grand Knight Finnegan llvH here?" asked a man of thc lady of the houso at the Finnegan home In Hemp¬ stead. "All night Finucgan lives here," ctunc back the answer from the good wife who seemed to have a pretty fair idea of tho hours her hus).;and k«c|w. t"- MIHI'LACUU CONFIDENCE The cuunty peace ufllcprs arc asked tu look for u servant who Is thought tu have succumbed tu temptation. A too colilldcnt mistress left money und Jewels on the breakfast table, left the maid, un employee of two days, for a few minutes alone and now mourns till- loss of maid, perhaps u Jewel of a nmld, the Jewels and cash. That a maid only employed for two diiys should be left with valuables such OS cited, even for a brief iierlod, Is plac¬ ing too grciit a coutldcace In one so llttio known. There ulsu cnterH into this the quea- *tlon 'of the responsibility for removing temptation. TONKiHT IHA.MONU IUKS Julian Ro.ss of Kaat Meadow, "ITle much tatooed man i.s down, for t^ few more arti.stic additions by the police, a set of stripcK tha* wiil wear several years. xecm.s like thaiiKc, For notithiK the holes We stumbled tiiroUK-ii Hamp<len holds thc one great promise^1 sonielmdy bollerwt, "Fritz has got lhe of a preservation of the great tradition range irt acting which began with Richard Burliago of Shakesiieare's own company.. It Is truo that there are'some tenuous years In the history of that tradition, and that those lean years have been mostly In the course of the last genera¬ tion. But what there was to be found and to be preserved, Mr. Hampden, by contact and training has had the op¬ portunity to proflt by. For a number of years hc studied his art In England, and practised it with H. B. Irving and with Sir Hugh Benson. But aimrt from his acquaintance with the history of classic acting. Mr. Hampden, what is more important, has a keen intelligence and a vital Imagination wherewith to dis. tlngulsh hla work from that which has gone Ijcfuro, and to enable him to en¬ rich the tradition by bringing It, In his own time, into harmony with the si/lrlt of his generation. Oarrick and Kean were of theii- gcneratjona, ^nd of their own place in the development of the tradition. Mr. Hampden, by sensing the progress and ' promise ot modern dramatic art, is bringing back to a generation that has taken its Shakes¬ peare in the class-room a true under¬ standing of the great masterpieces: that they are still searching commentaries on the i)epmancnt patterns of life. And this he does with rej^ard for the true proportions of literature and drama, with the qualities of the artist—refluc- menl. sensibility, aad taste. All uf Mr. llamiKlen's rc|)ertury, ex¬ cept Rumeo, will be on view during his season at thc Broadhurst Theatre, start¬ ing tonight with "Macbeth." Following a brief run ot this pleCe, "Thc Merchont of Venice," with an entirely new pro¬ duction, will bring out Mr. HumiMlen's Shylock for the flrst time in New York. This characterization has been higlily acclaimed In Boston, Baltimore and thc western citltes, where It has been offered earlier this season. Many remember the lino imaginative Macbeth which Mr. HumiKlen deiivcrcfl himself uf at thc I'lymouth Theatre On StUurday morning two years ago. Company Charles D. Isaacson, director. Kvery nuun, l'i!:'-0 to 1:30. Mr. iHoacsoii will spca^, and prominent artists will apiiear liVpoi-son. Thc Duo-Art Pi.-mo will also liavc a liart on each prognim. Grainger At thc Capitol Percy CIraingcr will fWay at the Capi toi Theatre Ihbj week. Hegarding his venture In a motion picture theatre, Mr. Grainger has this to say: "The great musical duty of our age Is the task of thc deHtocratlzatiun of music. Music is one of Uio greatest factors In human unity, bridging ull Utne, all cla.sKi's and all races. If any witliout a I art should bu wides)»read, uiiiversjil and democratic It surely is music—an art that Is found mure or less equally among savages ami niuacrn men, among the most prinriitivc und the most HUpci.sensitive typos. The spirit of Music Week realizes this truth, and 1 am anxious to play my i>art in further Ing this spirit through persoiuil par- ticlpiition in thc most ample fleld." AMERICAN LEGION KUWKlt PEOPLE ON THE F.\KM8 Tho Investlgatloii Just completed by t 111-. O. F. Warren of the State College iof Agriculture with the co-operation of ItlM U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates, 'shows there are sixteen thousand fewer poupla on thu farms of New Yurk Btate than tbere W4ire at this time lust year. Tbis is a decrease of 3 per cent. Dur¬ ing the preciHlliig year thc decrsasc waa J. per cent, and during the year ending in February, \t\%, tba dscroaae was 4 j*er wnt. A docrcaslng farm population ts uot a new problem for this State for the number uf people on tho farms haa been devllnliig gruduaily for nearly thiee guneratlons, but during lute yeara t)\e of movement has been much In- siwtaed. ;i" if ore than a Kixth of the total move- 'metflt has taken place during the last three years. Jw^ng by tbu recoiHla oC S,JKMi Isjrms CARP£NTERS AND JOINERS HAVE BIG MASS MEETING Kreeport, April 19.—Thc Carpenters and Joiners held u special inas.s iiieetinB' at Otidfcllows Hall Haturday night. The" meeting place wus lllled to capacity. The object ,of tho meeting was to discuss ways und means of bc-tterlng thc condition of tho carpenters In Free- port und vioinlty. Proinlnent spcakoi-s of tbc New York Building TiTules Council mudo thc eve¬ ning most interesting and attentlo'n wtis cnlU»l to thc condition that thc curiien- ters found thepRjclvcs In as craftsmen. Enthusiasm run high us It was agreed to get out of ruls, aud to become com- tietent mechlinlcs, to reallxc. their debts to familios and to Freeport, spoken of as "tt village of progressive people." There were lively Jests between tho skilled craftsmen of the trade and OtherK during the meeting but the best of feeling pTcvuIUhV at all times. Endorsement of the American Le¬ gion's program for relief to diwibled. which was adopted by the liivestigatini; committee, named by I'residciit Hard- big, was voted ut tho regular session of tbe Maine legislature. A memorial resolution wus passwl requesting Con¬ gress to adopt tlic Legion's legislative rccon^endatioiis. After it was annouiu'cd that there were 3,000 formal service tfit:n hi Los Angeles, t.'ul., out uf work and thul an average of ."iOO men apply for em¬ ployment to the American Legion head- ".Sneak Thieves In Garden City | quarters Ukti* dully, the Merchants' Hoines"—Well, the poor guys have to j and Munufaeturers' .Associution of thut The big air circus in Mineola wiil be bo nothing fancy, just a very plane af¬ fair. The county police offlcer.s wen- eiilei-. talned with a hiw dry remarks ut Min¬ eola Satuidiiy morning. live .soniewlierc. ECONOMY Prexy Irjfirding^has refused appropri¬ ations for White Hou.se furniture and wili use his own. Guess we elected the chair and all last fall. city det'lded that it wus time to act. A cumiiaign of relief hus been started and th,c fund& wiil be administered by the chairman of the American Intcrpost Council. Tile biggest mess On ail the glolje, WIII be this Coming Hylan probe. The came 1)1x1 driv.eis t^ Poll Jcffei-.son lo lilows recellll.^ l)Ut it wun U Three to one is thc score of thc I legislntlvo program uf the American [ Legion in lowu. The following Legion I pleasures pussed: Bonus bill providing I fifty cents a day, with a muxiuni uf ) $350 to be voted ujion at the gencrul elc(!tion 111 November IJIL'2: Tax excniip- tion of $500 I'or veterans of World Wur, fare flght. The CMna government blumcs llie VJ. si for Japs In Siberia. No sir, we wouldn't cheat a government, wouldn't. wc Samuel Gompcrs, 71, Will wj'd a music teachci-, In fact it is u iiiuy-niate Uiut He's taking to thc proacher. silence "Oh-Gee! I can't study any more, I'ncle Ted—anyway, 1 know all my le«- son.s for tomorrow ^and I have been wondering all alxiut the day iu Wash¬ ington when President Harding talked to CongFe.'<H." "I knew it," exclaimed Uncle Ted. "It was too goo<l to last. Always tea.s- ing me, aren't you? Well, I clon't mind .saying that I sure did enjoy hearing h'im give that message," said I'ncle Ted. as h<! pui down his paper. "It was a great event. It was the next to the la.st act of the drama that %vill entirely, foi- good und oil. bury the world club plun. Kmne people huv« been afraid tbat President Harding would either linng, on .the fence In that matter or ci.se come out for the world club. I WJIS never worried. He made ui> his mind that tho good oid theories of Georgo Washington, Abraham Lincoln anil the fatfior.s of this countiy were good enough for him and thul he would follow the oath hc took on Marcli 4 to uphold the (,'onstitution of the l'nited Htates. All through his long mos.saKo that ho worked on far into tho night beforo, it was plain that President Harding's one thought was and i.s und always wiil be for America flrsf. lu.st und all the time. ' Hc knows there has been too much intornationalism—too much worrying what Eu'ropo tliinks and does and too little done to take cure of our troubles at homo. "One of the very flrst things h<> .siild before one of thc largest crowds ever assembled in the House of Reprosontu- tivos was that our hume problems must como flr.st. " 'First in mind,' ho said, 'mUid bo th(? solution of our problems at home, evon though some phase.s of them are inseparably linkc(| with our foreign re¬ lations. ¦ The .surest procedure in evory govcriiuu'iit is to |iut its own house in ordoi'.' ".\nd Mr. Harding didn't stop by simply .saying that we must do .so and .so. He showed Congress tho way and Iiointed out eaeh detail. 'He showed that the practice ofnhe past eight yeai-s mu.st sto|)—thaf of spending more mon¬ ey than we have so as to make Ihc lieavy tuxes uiion the peoplo easier lo curry. President Harding knows that If such spending, as we have h.-id of government money, should confinu<' it would mean the end of our country. Just think kiddies, it is costing the gov- cinmont fur what ifi(^.kno*n us ciiiii'lil ox|>ensoH about flve billion dollars oach year. -Vs he said: 'The burden Is un. He gave two ways to correct by cutting douTi the cost o/ running the government wa-t the last thought. Those Oaya afe past. Not a auperetan. not a dictater nor an antocrat stta at the White House. There ii a real MAN there, who can think and talk In the terms understood by Tom, l>lck nnd Harry, the average American eltlsen. A man who csm 'play ball' momiiw' noon and night for Amerkvin prtnciples as they woir founded and i»e«ibsl to- getticr in the OinsUtutiuo of the ViiiIkI Htates." MKHaEMSMSHSNaNSMSMXNSIUBIISmniZNSNZNXMaNSNtemniSMXHSmilS i FURNITURE WINDOW SHADES AWNINGS Davenport Soits tk Ov Own Make UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING DESIGNING REMODEUNG EDWARD C. DRESING GENUINE SIMMONS BEDS SPRINGS MATTRESSES S BAR HARBOR STAINED WILLOW CHAIR * a Former price $12.00. Special $7.10 ^ \ VILLAiGE AVENUE, Rockville Centre. Tci. 1326 R. V. C. | N EllXHaHSHXHZHXHXHXiSXIMSHXHXMSMXHSHXHXNXMZNSNXHXNSHSMS^IZl i $1,800 for Spanish-American War vet eruns, and $3,000 fur those who fought I bearable. In thc Civil Wur, and»vetemn'K iirefcr-1 it—by keeping the upiiroiiriufions'down ence on all iiolitical uppuintmonts. state, I to the lowest amounts possible ami by county, city and schools for both World j the greatest of <!conomy in running tlu War and Spanisli-.\riici-i<'aii VVar liglit¬ ers. A legion boxing bill was passed in the house, but was dcfcat«'d in the senate of thc Iowa legislative body. "Shape of Teuton Head Cause of,War, Declares Professor."—Baftlmore. But It wa.s the shape of tlie Yankee troope that ended it. TIUtEl': MOKE UAT« l«ist ciiaiM-e to get in the column and give US a dig. Help celebrate the birth¬ day for a few more contributions. Don't be bashful. Fi-ce|>ort oRlcc of Review. C. ,H. J. AUTOMOBILES COLUDE IN FREEPORT SUNDAY Fieeport, April 19.—Wright Boland of thl# village rei>orted to tho police Sunday that his machine wa| In col¬ lision with another car at Main street und Kailroad avonue during the after¬ noon. Hc claimed thnt his car had been struck by tbe other one. The chauffeur would not wait to give his name B'>land said, but he got tho num¬ er of the car. TKe machine proved to belong to Moses jfeltsmitoi- ' ix avenue, and the p^ple iu tl: .,'uests uf hlH. He claimed that iifeur did triVe his name at the time ot the accident. JUttle damage was iiope and no com¬ plaint WH FORMER FREEPORT MINISTER GETS CHURCH CONFERENCE Freeport, .\prll PJ.-.-VVoid has been received that by a uiianhnous vote it \vas decided to hold the next meeting of the New York Ela.st Conference C|f thc M. E. Church In the First M. "ft. Bverett A. Hurnes, fonneriy pastor of the M. K. Church in Freeport. The pastor of this church is Hev. Church at Meriden, Conn. The ihvitatlon to M<Mi(l(ii was ex¬ tended In a motion made l^y Rey. Bum'etl. For the laist three yearn the George Sylvester Vlercck's IkkihI th.it he can control (5,000,000 .\mcriiain voti>« In thc interest of Germany has been denied by letters from twelve Ipudiiig citizens of Teutonic extraction in'Louis- ville, ICy.. to thc JefTYison jioat of thc American l.rf>gion in that city. Tho let ters, together \Cith a resolution con¬ demning Vlere<k us uu advo<-uto of un- Amorlcon principles,' haver been made publio by the post. Louisville LcgU):i- nalrcs will hold an .\/l-.\merican mi-ot. ing on Decoration l>aL' May 30. When the flre dL'iiartinoiit dashed down thc main street and red lluios burned briglipy in the stillness of the night the solid ciUzeiis of .\ppleton, Wis., rushed out of their liomos in alarm. What thoy discovered was that the lof'al post ot tho American liegion we« starUng its membership camimlgn. Bands began to play and Illuminated govorninenf dopartinents. He told hii; cabinet ofllcers this flr.st and then I hi' Congress, and I know it will be done." "You have told us ubout tariff be. fore," said Jack. "Did ho .say anything alx>ut that?" "You bet ho did, Jack. President Harding carried forth tho one groat thought that American Industry must bo piofecfed and that our flrst interest is to see that America prospers flrst. | The forcignei' finds it entirely too easy I to sell his goods In this country today. Not only does if liolp destroy our 'self- reliance,' us ho said, iiut Mi^ Harding | also pointiHl out, tbut thoso who Imiiort • gootla into the Unitod States should be i made to iiay a 'fair shart! of our cost j of gov<;mincnt.' j "One of tho fln<! things IVesldcntj Harding has said before aud which he roi)eafod in his message to Congress is tliat 'wo must have less i^!.)vornmcnt in business aud more business in govern¬ ment.' It ,is not fair that business should have to compete witli the g(<v- ernineiU wfrcce all the risks for the gov emment are met by the public Treas¬ ury. ¦'Better business metho<ls In our govemment are needed and with the floats apiMtared. Boy ttcouts marched in a imrade with the I.«glon members, [cabinet now in flne working order, this| The effect of the night attiu-k was so j will be accomplished. strong thut 600 members were obtained I "1 don't believe any man in the world thc next day. | would .^likc to see some urmngement ,—-—— made to do uwuy with war any more Although he wua arie»ti-d und^ con- •tlmn would Warren G. Harding. But ^ ,. , ,. , , victed of a misdemeanor, a twenty-year- he Is big oaough to sec that no such ar- confercncc has been held in l><'ooklyn.-*6ia wound<»rt voinmn r,( n... ur...i.< t.r » w _ j .•. i . " wouncMfo >eieran or the World War, i rangement can be made until real peace »B to receive through the offlees of tbe Us a««ln in the world. Hc also knows «iA« KATK HKARINti DATE .SET Wa.shlngton, April 19.—The New York City eighty cent gas rate cases have bsen set by the Supreme Court of the Unitod States for argument on October 10. These oase« Involve validity of state and cii^ laws fixing gas rates. The gas tximpanlcs ar's <;hurglng more tban allowed by thn etatutes. Don't ^aapalr If the nteut aeenui toagh when you put it ovsr to cook; a small anMunt of vinegar or lemon Juice softens the flbres and makes t^sna I mora tender. DISPLAY ADVERTISING COPY MUST BE IN THE OFFICE OF i THE DAILY REVIEW BY 5 P. M. American U'glon of Detroit, Mich., an j tput we cannot cease t^ prote<:t our-! education as aa electrical engineer. The!selves,' to balld navies and keep ourj boy had enliiite«3 at the age of seven jarmtea. until there Is no longer anyj teen and waii twice wounded duriiag the ! need to do so. Certainly the present is < • St. Mihlel (Jrive. He had alwuys want- : no time tfl tea*e ourselves withont pro-] I ed an educatlen, he told (he Judg<r. i tection but was comiwlled to leave 8Ch«Wl mftmnt i "And something else, kiddles. It ci>rtt«li ; he waa six yeara old liecauee oT thc i something-terrlbJ* to travel theiie tatfi[,'^ [ separation of his |»«rents. Tl7,e Judge ! A man almost hus to lie a milllortalrp toi! > placed him on probntlun to a repre-itluvel. Preshlent Harding urgmi,In his^l senUUve of the ^jeglon, who is arrang- mcasaage that rallroa/J fares lie cut down,: i ing for i^he youth to enroll in an en-j catting the cotrt ttf nuning at tJie sarnej; giueering itturme under the Govern-[Unie ¦aent provMon* for vocattonal train-' "iRemenAer this farther thouglH from'I J Ing at wounded %-et«ran8. ' his rmemmmm/t. iMSd ttttm vlM> Mtwt nam rt OF DAY PRECEDING DATE OF PUBUCATION a Inquiret Office .... Main St., Hempstead Review Office ..... Main St., Freeport Obeerver BuikUag • Observer St., RockviUe Centre f moaapeit, if»t Una yott must m^'fip%^t4gg^ait4ttg»ttt*^a**tatatg<i>aaaftttiftfaa^ttt«'kggf>et igU
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text: Results 1–10 of 3078 for "Web Page"X related to "Redefining recovery" Refine Your Search Refine Your Search TopicEducation (420)Children (116)Aging (112)Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (105)Emotional health (102) 52 more... 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(2)Center for Workforce Studies (2) 95 more... [+] Comas-Diaz, Lillian (2)Desormeaux, Lyne (2)Keita, Gwendolyn Puryear (2)Maybury, Karol (2)Sarabando, Marissa (2)Advisory Committee on Colleague Assistance (1)Akins, Chana K. (1)Almarode, John (1)Alpert, Judith (1)Altman, Irv (1)APA Task Force on the Implementation of the Multicultural Guidelines (1)Armistead, Lisa (1)Austin-Dailey, Andrew T. (1)Beaulieu, Teresa (1)Belar, Cynthia D. (1)Benjamin, Andy (1)Berenbaum, Sheri (1)Borbely, Christina J. (1)Breckler, Steven (1)Bresler, Jill (1)Brewer, Charles (1)Bruns, Daniel (1)Bryant-Davis, Thema (1)Casas, Rachel N. (1)Castaneda-Sound, Carrie (1)Clark, Leslie (1)Clay, Rebecca (1)Cloud, Jerilyn (1)College of Professional Psychology (1)Cooper, M. Lynne (1)Crowe, Edward W. (1)Cushing, Christopher (1)Dabney, Kate (1)David, Henry P. (1)Division 31 (1)Dudley, Michael (1)Eig, Andrew (1)Eissenberg, Thomas (1)Elliott, Timothy R. (1)Epley, Norma (1)Ernst, Randy (1)Estrada, Armando (1)Fendrich, Michael (1)Forehand, Rex (1)Ginsberg, Alexandra (1)Hale, Karyn (1)Halpern, Diane F. (1)Hamilton, Audrey (1)Harrell, Camara Jules P. (1)Heffner, Tonia (1)Hughes-Reid, Cheyenne (1)Jaquet, Brent (1)Johnson, Jessica L. (1)Johnson, Sarah (1)Johnston-Robledo, Ingrid (1)Kaslow, Nadine J. (1)Kelso, Rosemary (1)Kendall-Tackett, Kathleen (1)Kerns, Robert D. (1)Khan, Aliya (1)Klee, Anne (1)Koger, Susan (1)LeBrun, Jenn (1)Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Concerns Office (1)Lines, Meghan McAuliffe (1)Lyon, Jamie (1)MacGillivray, William A. (1)Mandel, Bates (1)Matthews, Janet (1)McHugh, Maureen C. (1)Mielcarek, Lori (1)Molloy, Anne T. (1)Mose, Edward (1)Murphy, Maureen (1)Niemeier, Janet (1)Ogden, Jenai (1)Panicker, Sangeeta (1)Pastore, Rose (1)Pelham, Brett (1)Penner, Louis (1)Porac, Clare (1)Rakshi, Saleem (1)Ramirez, Michele (1)Robust, Kristen (1)Rowh, Mark (1)Rubin, Lisa R. (1)Rutherford, Alexandra (1)Scarborough, Elizabeth (1)Scott, Britain (1)Seime, Richard (1)Shea, Robert (1)Sher, Kenneth J. (1)Sikkema, Kathleen J. (1)Simmerling, Mary (1)Simon, Patricia (1)Hide details Results 1–10 of 3078 Previous 1 2 3 ... Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: 1.Recovery Advisory CommitteeThis diverse committee provides valuable recommendations, information, and strategic oversight with regard to data collection and analysis, training material development, marketing, dissemination and education throughout all phases of the Recovery to Practice project and serves as a steering committee for the project. Bios for Peter Ashenden, Arthur C. Evans Jr., PhD, and others are featured. Web Page (December 2010)2.APA's Commitment to Mental Health RecoveryA list of resolutions regarding the importance of using recovery-oriented principles and practices in the treatment of individuals with serious mental illness (SMI) that were passed by the Council of Representatives, APA's highest governing body, and are now part of APA policy, a list of Monitor on Psychology articles highlighting the use of recovery for those diagnosed with SMI and more.Web Page (January 2011)3.Recovery to Practice TrainingThis curriculum will put forth a framework that trains psychologists in providing recovery-oriented behavioral health care to assist individuals to achieve optimal functional capabilities.Web Page 4.Committee for Assessment and Training in Recovery (CATR)This committee serves in an advisory and facilitative capacity for the Recovery to Practice project and assists with collecting and assessing related information, reviewing documents produced for the project and developing, testing, marketing and disseminating training materials for psychologists. Bios for Ronald Bassman, PhD, Arthur Cantos, PhD, Jay L. Cohen, PhD, and others are featured.Web Page (January 2011)5.Recovery to Practice (RTP)A five-year initiative that develops an online resource on recovery principles and practices for mental health professionals and recovery-focused trainings for mental health professionals that enhance the current psychology training system by emphasizing recovery outcomes as the basis for clinical care, the recovery knowledge, skills and attitudes of students, supervisors and administrators. Web Page (January 2011)6.Recovery to Practice Summer 2011 EventsRecovery to Practice annual convention events include: recovery-oriented care, new curriculum for treatment of people with serious mental illnesses, SAMHSA priorities and future directions, and bringing psychologists into new mental health care recovery models.Web Page (August 2011)7.Recovery Events at APA Annual ConventionsList of Recovery to Practice Initiative special events at the APA annual conventions.Web Page (January 2011)8.Recovery in the NewsNews releases and press coverage regarding the Recovery to Practice initiative both internal and external to the American Psychological Association.Web Page 9.Children and Trauma: Update for Mental Health ProfessionalsMany children are exposed to traumatic life events, such as abuse, school violence, car accidents or terrorism. Short-term distress is common but most children and adolescents show resilience.Web Page (January 2011)10.Journals Indexed Cover to CoverA list of journals that PsycINFO® indexes cover to cover.Web Page Previous 1 2 3 ... Next Relevance Title A-Z Title Z-A Newest First Oldest First Sort by: ADVERTISEMENT Results 1–10 of 3078 for "Web Page"X related to "Redefining recovery"


text:
Back to Brazil: Clash of Champions
With the U.S. welcoming five-time World Cup champion Brazil to the New Meadowlands Stadium on August 10, ussoccer.com decided to take a look back at some of the best matches between the two teams over the years. Today, we review the United States' exciting "Clash of Champions" against Brazil in Sept. of 2007.
Aug. 5, 2010
© Chris Brunskill/Chris Brunskill / isiphotos.com
With new trophies in both countries' cases, the matchup scheduled a few months later was set up to renew an exciting series that had seen the last eight games between the two decided by one goal. Played at Soldier Field in Chicago, the back and forth affair turned out to be an offensive spectacle for fans on both continents as six goals were scored.
The U.S. brought many members of the championship Gold Cup squad, while Brazil also brought a full complement including two-time FIFA World Player of the Year Ronaldinho. The perfect weather meant a wide-open, attacking game and it didn't take long for the first chances to be taken.
The action went back and forth early with Brazil's Afonso Alves hitting the post in the 10th minute, but it was the U.S. that took the early lead.
A U.S. corner taken in the 21st minute by Landon Donovan from the left side curled perfectly into the center of the six yard box, where U.S. captain Carlos Bocanegra simply redirected the ball with his chest into the right side netting. The assist was Donovan's 22nd point of 2007, breaking Cobi Jones' record for most points in a year. For Bocanegra, the goal was his seventh international tally as well as his second against Brazil, displaying his ability to come through against the world's best.
In the 33rd minute, a meticulous six-pass sequence by Brazil up the field from their own box displayed their passing ability and resulted in the tying goal. Kaka was the last to touch the ball, running onto a pass inside the U.S. box and behind the defense. He tried to beat Tim Howard to the right post, but the quick-reacting goalkeeper managed to stop the shot into the path of Oguchi Onyewu, who was running back towards goal. Before he could react, the ball was off his chest and in the goal.
Halftime brought a tie game, but Brazil came out attacking in the second half and took the lead shortly after the restart. A corner kick taken by Ronaldinho from the left side found Lucio rising above his marker on the back post, and Brazil's captain gave his team the lead with a powerful header just under the crossbar. Howard dislocated his finger on the play, jamming it against the bar during his reaction, but stayed in the game.
The U.S. kept their foot on the gas, getting several chances on goal. Heath Pierce fired a rocket from 25 yards that Brazilian goalkeeper Doni had to dive and block with his fists, leaving the rebound sitting in front of an open goal. Josh Wolff pounced, but got knocked down from behind in a suspect no-call to leave the score 2-1 to Brazil.
Clint Dempsey finished an excellent attacking sequence for the U.S. to tie the game in the 73rd minute. A build up along the right side was pushed forward with a pass from Donovan into the right side of the box, where Steve Cherundolo ran onto the ball. Dempsey halted his run towards goal, pausing near the penalty spot to lose his marker. Cherundolo dropped the ball back and Dempsey ripped a textbook one-time shot with his right foot into the left side netting.
The euphoria left just as quickly as it had arrived however, as Brazil again took the lead two minutes later. A foul by Bocanegra just outside the box left a dangerous free kick for Brazil, and Ronaldinho curled it through a gap in the wall and into the left side of the goal.
Continuing to attack, the U.S. again pressed for the final 15 minutes but was unable to unlock the Brazilian back line. A late penalty called on the U.S. finished off the game when Elano converted the spot kick.
"We were pleased with our performance but not satisfied with the result," said U.S. head coach Bob Bradley. "We are continuing to make progress as a team, and I felt like over 90 minutes we did a much more solid job tonight. When you play against the best teams and the best players, the ability to keep raising your level to make all the plays is what makes the difference. The package is good, but it has to keep getting better."
The high-scoring affair was only the second time both teams combined to score more than three goals in 13 matches, with the last time being their first game in 1930 that ended 4-3. But like their overtime match in 2003, the game proved that the U.S. is not afraid of attacking the world's No. 1 ranked team—an attitude that would be on display almost two years later in the United States' biggest match against Brazil ever.
Match-up: USA vs. Brazil
Date: September 9, 2007
Competition: International Friendly
Venue: Soldier Field – Chicago, Illinois
Kickoff: 3 p.m. CT
Attendance: 43,543
Weather: Clear, 76 degrees
Scoring Summary: 1 2 F
USA – Carlos Bocanegra (Landon Donovan) 21st minute.
BRA – Oguchi Onyewu (own goal) 33
BRA – Lucio (Ronaldinho) 53
USA – Clint Dempsey (Steve Cherundolo) 73
BRA – Ronaldinho (unassisted) 75
BRA – Elano (penalty) 90+2
USA: 1-Tim Howard; 6-Steve Cherundolo, 22-Oguchi Onyewu, 3-Carlos Bocanegra (capt.), 2-Heath Pearce (21-Davy Arnaud, 86); 4-Michael Bradley, 5-Benny Feilhaber (15-Bobby Convey, 70), 10-Landon Donovan, 7-DaMarcus Beasley; 16-Josh Wolff (9-Eddie Johnson, 70), 8-Clint Dempsey
Subs not used: 24-Chris Seitz; 17-Jonathan Spector, 19-Kerry Zavagnin, 23-Jay Demerit
Head Coach: Bob Bradley
BRA: 1-Doni; 2-Maicon (13-Daniel Alves, 64), 3-Lucio (capt.), 4-Juan (14-Edu Dracena, 46), 6-Gilberto; 5-Mineiro, 8-Gilberto Silva; 7-Kaká (20-Julio Baptista, 70), 11-Robinho (19-Elano, 78), 10-Ronaldinho (21-Diego, 85); 9-Afonso Alves (22-Vagner Love, 64)
Subs not used: 12-Julio Cesar, 15-Gladstone, 16-Kleber, 17-Fernando, 18-Josue,
Head Coach: Dunga
Stats Summary: USA / BRA
Shots: 11 / 9
Saves: 3 / 2
Corner Kicks: 5 / 3
Fouls: 19 / 13
Offside: 1 / 3
Misconduct Summary:
BRA – Robinho (caution) 45+1 minute
USA – Carlos Bocanegra (caution) 75
BRA – Gilberto (caution) 85
Referee: Armando Archundia (MEX)
First Assistant Referee: Hector Delgadillo (MEX)
Second Assistant Referee: Marvin Torrentera (MEX)
Fourth Official: Baldomero Toledo (USA)


text:
According to a recent study of smart phone users, people with iPhones have the most sexual partners (and VDs), followed by those with Blackberries and Androids. Non-smart phone users are all virgins.
OkCupid looked at the data hidden in the images that users uploaded as profile pictures to see which cameras were used to take them -- including smartphone cameras. With many of the site's users also having taken personality tests like "The Dating Persona Test" or "The Slut Test," which ask for a count of sexual partners, the site was able to cross-reference that data to complete the study.
In one approach, the survey sample was restricted to people aged 30. That way, differences in the usual ages of users of one smartphone type or another couldn't affect the results. Among Android users aged 30, the average man had accumulated six sexual partners in his lifetime, while the average woman had accumulated 6.1. Among BlackBerry users, the number was 8.1 for men and 8.8 for women. Male iPhone users had 10 sexual partners and female iPhone users had 12.3
Now, before all you iPhone users start tooting your own phallic little horns, don't bother. You're low-end outliers and we all know it. As a matter of fact, there's probably just one really handsome guy with an iPhone who's had sex with like eighty million dinosaurs and the rest of you are all virgins. FACE!
Hit the jump for another graph depicting number of sexual partners vs. age for the different phone users, with an unexplained increase in sexual partners after age 36. Somebody got a second wind!
iPhone Owners Have the Most Sex Partners [mashable]
Thanks to Shenanigans, who's had sex with like 80 million women and is solely responsible for the iPhone's numbers in this study.
According to a recent study conducted by Nobuo Masataka at Kyoto University, women on their periods are better at spotting snakes than when they're not. That...wow. I've come up with a lot of studies before, but NEVER anything that involved hanging around a bunch of PMS-ing w... / Continue →
I remember hearing in my youth that males in their sexual peak thought about sex, on average, every seven seconds. Me? I was every five and that doesn't even include the times I was only thinking about titties. But now a new study from Ohio State University claims the actual... / Continue →
In a recent fake study released by Apple, women are more likely to give their number to a guy if he's toting an iPhone. And here I've just been toting my balls in a wheelbarrow! CultofMac reports that a Phones4U survey of 1,500 women found that 54% of them would be more likel... / Continue →