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Art History Through Their Fingertips
Dale Rawls's 8th grade art students "become" noted artists
From the Spring 2009 Caller
By Nadine Fiedler
Art history can be bewildering for middle school students. The works of famous artists can seem remote, lost to time and the changes of culture. But art teacher Dale Rawls has found an antidote to that.
Through study of famous artists and art periods, and research into their social and historical contexts, each of Dale's 8th grade students chooses what intrigues him or her—and then create a work of art, a copy or a work in that style, over the class's 18-day unit. The students immerse themselves in Andy Warhol, say, or Wayne Thibaud, or Jackson Pollock, and in the act of interpreting they come to learn right in their own eyes, hands, and brains what makes that artist unique—and the challenges and joys of art-making.
The process begins with students learning to do web-based research on artists and periods. "I have them see that artists don't create their work in a vacuum; they train, they perfect their craft, they reflect their culture," says Dale. Then they choose to either make a direct copy, or work in the style but with their own subject matter. That exercise leads directly to problem solving as they grapple with questions about the materials the artist used, and finally how to turn this image and idea into something real—something on paper or canvas, or created with a camera and altered in Photoshop.
Dale builds on what he's taught before, and what the students already know, by using the same vocabulary of art that he's used for their first two years in middle school, concepts such as composition, light source, symmetry, color, and texture. "This project is a real epiphany for many students," says Dale. "They realize how they can use a particular color, or make the work a particular size, and they become more self-directed. They ask for help, and they struggle with it, and I have to zoom around and help everyone, but it's a project they really run with."
This class is also these students' first experience in formal painting composition. "In the midst of all this work, I show them how paintbrushes differ and teach painting technique," says Dale. "This work teaches safe risk-taking, because you can just paint over it if you take a take a chance and fail." It also provides a high level of understanding in design and media for more advanced art studies in high school.
The result is amazing. Some works are more polished than others, but they all capture the essence the student responded to in the first place. The students take enormous pride in their finished project: one Warhol-inspired painting sports a huge, confident signature, ANNE—just like Andy Warhol would have done.
Dale Rawls got his start in art when a perceptive teacher in his Hillsboro high school recognized his artistic talents. He went on to study at Portland State University under many renowned local artists. In later pursuit of a master's in education he examined whether making art feeds teaching or vice versa. "I concluded that each nurtures the other," he says. He and his wife, Barbara, whom he married when both were at PSU, have maintained a studio and shown in galleries for 35 years.
"I love that Catlin Gabel values me both as a teacher and an artist. I'm not just teaching here, I'm talking about what's essential to my being," he says. One of the best things a student ever said to him was that Dale doesn't teach them just so they learn technique, he teaches them how to articulate important things in their lives through art.
Nadine Fiedler is editor of the Caller.
middle school News
- 1 of 59
- ››

subset: commoncrawl


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Stationery Bikes/Exercise bicycle: An exercise bicycle is usually a special-purpose exercise machine resembling a bicycle without true wheels, but it is also possible to adapt an ordinary bicycle for stationary exercise by placing it on bicycle rollers or a trainer. Rollers and trainers are often...Read More
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Thermogenics are a class of supplements that encourage your body to produce heat. Typically, these products do so by increasing your metabolic rate, causing the body to burn more calories. These kind of supplements are plentiful enough that you can cycle through a number of different products. Rotat...Read More
Follow @TIMEHealthlandFor teens, dating is about more than just finding a boyfriend or girlfriend. It's a critical part of adolescent development, but with reports of increased violence occurring within relationships, there is growing concern about how that early experience with dating aggre...Read More


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Anyone else think this might be a sign?
Farmall Cub Forum -- Questions and answers to all of your Cub related issues.
Moderator: Team Cub
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Notice: For sale and wanted posts are not allowed in this forum. Please use our free classifieds or one of our site sponsors for your tractor and parts needs.
Anyone else think this might be a sign?
Last year my great-aunt sold her farm. She gave us her 1949 Cub and here's a pic, at long last.
She also told us to look around and take whatever else we wanted, just to clean out the barn. I also found this. Is it a sign? What will I ever do?
Trent McPeak
Cub Database
Trent, I would say it's time to gitter done!
It is common sense to take a method and try it. If it fails, admit it frankly and try another. But above all, try something.
- Franklin D. Roosevelt -
Barnyard Bash CubFest May 30th - May 31st, 2014
Click here for info http://www.barnyardbash.com
I love old tractors and stories Kevin Life is too short enjoy!!!!
47 CUB[Krusty] 49 CUB[Ollie] 50 H-- PLOWS DISCS MOWERS AND lots more stuff!!Life is to short -Have fun now cause ya ain't gonna be here long!!!!
Lets see. I see another tractor, dozer blade. Any other goodies.
Love goodies
Love old barns.
In my line of work
Trent: Sounds as if you're experiencing a Rod Serling"Twilight Zone" moment !! Actually, it's obvious your great Aunt is being VERY nice to you so don't put too much thought into it - just go ahead and build that new shed you know you've always wanted !!! (It's so easy to spend other people's money) !! Craig
paint that diamond in the rough i'm with jeff i love old barns and the goodies they hide
' its just plain ole Ron '
That was VERY kind of your Great Aunt to be thinking of you in that manner. She left you an Heirloom to remember her by and "made your day" at the same time.
'57 Lo-Boy # 5078
'75 ford 2000
If you think you can or you think you can't...your right
- Henry Ford
Good deal.
'61 Lo-Boy
'60 FH Lo-Boy
'60 Lo-Boy
'57 FH Cub "Rusty"
'56 FH Cub
(2) '48 Cubs
'75 IH 140 w/1000 loader
C-3 mower, FH Woods 42F, 22 sickle (2), 54A blade, L-54 blade, 194 plow, FH L-38 disk, FH LB disk, 144 cultivators, FH platform carrier
That sprayer is from about the mid sixties itself. They sold for 34.95 in 1962. 119.95 now. You found all the good old stuff! Show us the Cub when it's done.
Last edited by Barnyard on Sat Aug 11, 2007 2:11 pm, edited 1 time in total.
It is common sense to take a method and try it. If it fails, admit it frankly and try another. But above all, try something.
- Franklin D. Roosevelt -
Barnyard Bash CubFest May 30th - May 31st, 2014
Click here for info http://www.barnyardbash.com
Yup that is a sign...
Nice gun too.. I remember those when they first came out.. My Dad bought one for the shop.. late 60's early 70's. Nice inexpensive gun.. not a DeVilbliss but a good intermediate gun..
Have fun with that
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
I will definitely paint it someday. Needs more work first. Over the winter a friend of our's from church, retired IH mechanic, rebuilt the motor. The work done, as far as the paperwork can tell me, new rings, main bearings, rod bearings, head gasket, pan gasket, water housing to head gasket, generator belt. Also, valves ground. I have rebuilt the carb, one new front light, new pan seat, new muffler and rain cap. I also drained the TC and front steering gear housing, refilled with Hy-Tran and 90wt, respectively and they both leak, as you can see in the picture. I also have Hy-Tran getting into the engine oil. So I still need to rebuild the TC pump, TC reservoir, and stearing housing. I'm scared of the TC reservoir.
I haven't replaced oil in/cleaned up transmission or finals yet, but I plan to soon. I'm also gonna repack front wheel bearings sometime, probably when I tear into steering gear housing. Need to do all this before I start to clean it up to paint. I'm glad you are all here to help, because I'll need it.
Also, the carb is a Zenith. Why would the IH carb have been replaced in the first place? The Zenith works fine and is the one I rebuilt. Just wondering about that.
Trent McPeak
Cub Database
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: Arthur Luke and 3 guests


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Growing up in Brunswick Acres, Marc Rubenstein was able to achieve an unusual milestone by forging a business partnership while still a toddler.
Rubenstein first met his eventual business partner Geoffrey Hunt while the pair were still in nursery school. While starting a business together was never quite on the agenda as the two friends advanced through the South Brunswick School District, Rubenstein and Hunt would end up pursuing the same field of physical therapy while attending Rutgers University, a field that would eventually lead them back home.
"We were both in the program when we went to Rutgers, but I don't think we talked right away about going into business together," Rubenstein said. "We were both working in different facilities when we identified a need here in South Brunswick for a physical therapy center."
Along with their wives, who are also physical therapists, Rubenstein and Hunt launched Jersey Physical Therapy on Route 27 in Kendall Park in 2002, before opening up another office on Tices Lane in East Brunswick four years later.
"We've become, through working together, like a large family and we try to bring that into our businesses," Rubenstein said. "Our families are really close, our kids are really close, and we bring that into the office to treat our customers like a family member. We're a physical therapist-owned small business, not just a high volume corporate entity. We're involved in everything, in all phases."
The duo decided to center their operations in South Brunswick not only because of their ties to the area, but also because their location is situated between major medical centers in Princeton and New Brunswick.
"We knew a lot of people growing up here and felt that it could help our business, that combined with the need for a good quality physical therapy center in town was a driving force," Rubenstein said. "We love the people in this area and it was a natural fit. When we started this business we didn't even have an office, we just started seeing patients in their homes and built up a following that way."
Rubenstein was inspired to enter the health care field having grown up with a grandmother with Parkinson's Disease, in addition to his challenges recovering from back surgery at the age of 16. Based on their experiences, Rubenstein and Hunt worked to not only encourage healing through exercise, but also through the power of positive thinking.
"We've always tried to create a positive atmosphere where people enjoy coming in," he said. "When people are in pain, you don't want them to dread coming in. We want them to have a good experience and enjoy the atmosphere with a social environment that makes people feel comfortable. We want to know what their goals are and how we can help them achieve those goals, instead of focusing on the pain, because that helps people achieve great things."
Jersey Physical Therapy specializes in treating neck and back pain, in addition to patients recovering from surgery. They also treat patients dealing with chronic neurological issues.
"We treat everything from the neck down to the feet," Rubenstein said. "When someone comes in here, they're spending a lot of time with our therapists, not just running through exercises. This is hands-on, one-on-one manual therapy."
One of the biggest challenges for a small business owner in the field of health care is dealing with the changes brought on by "Obamacare," which Rubenstein said presents a hurdle for patients and practitioners.
"There are a lot of hoops to jump through for proper authorization and the amount of coverage insurance will provide, but we work with our patients to help them understand what their benefits are," he said. "Patients now have higher co-pays and we try to work with them the best we can."
When the group added partner Sean Moore in 2006 for the launch of their East Brunswick location, Jersey Physical Therapy brought along the same principles to their new office.
"We value every part of the business from the front desk, to our assistants, to our billing department," Rubenstein said. "We've had very little turnover in 10 years. We have excellent people who work for us at both offices. These communities have really supported us and we do what we can to give back to them."
Ultimately, Rubenstein said the goal of Jersey Physical Therapy is to use a friendly and family inspired atmosphere to instill in patients a positive mental outlook that enables their recovery to extend outside of their visits to the office.
"When we treat a patient, we're not just treating the physical needs but the psychological needs as well," he added. "You have to have a good attitude because that's part of what helps you get better quicker. If they believe they will get better then they will go home and do their exercises instead of avoiding them. The patient always gets better quicker and has better outcomes when you treat the whole patient, and not just the physical needs."


text:
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Officials are still searching for answers in the death of an Alabama teen who was found dead inside a SUV in Columbus Friday.
Seventeen-year-old Steven Bradley Foster was found in the backseat of the vehicle which was parked at the CVS Pharmacy on Double Churches Road around 4:30 AM.
Saturday's autopsy revealed no physical cause of death. Muscogee County Deputy Coroner Freeman Worley said Foster did not have any cuts, abrasions or bruising.
Authorities are now awaiting the toxicology report, which can tell them if the young man ingested any drugs that may have played a part in his death. The report could take three to six months before it is complete.
On Friday, officials said the cause of death did not appear criminal.
Officials do not known how long Foster was inside the SUV but Foster's father told our media partner the Ledger-Enquirer that his son had run away from home a week ago.
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text:
Includes dogs, cats and birds
For small animal appointments
call (979) 845-2351
Browse services for small animals >>
Includes horses and cattle
For large animal appointments
call (979) 845-3541
Browse services for large animals >>
The Student Counseling Service satellite office is made possible
by collaboration between the College of Veterinary Medicine (CVM)
and Student Counseling Service (SCS) in order to make it easier for
CVM students to access counseling services.
Services are provided by Derek Bergeron, Ph.D., a Texas licensed
psychologist. Dr. Bergeron has provided counseling services to TAMU
students since August of 2007. He received his B.A. in Psychology
and English from Texas A&M University, and completed his Ph.D.
in Counseling Psychology at The Ohio State University. Dr. Bergeron
is board certified in Counseling Psychology by the American Board
of Professional Psychology
The office is located in the tunnel that runs under University
Ave. between the Veterinary Medical Sciences Building and the
Medical Sciences Library. It is room 060 in the tunnel, a sign that
says "Student Counseling Service" is on the door. If you are not
familiar with this location, one way to find it is to first locate
the Medical Sciences Library building, as can be found using the
campus map link directly below. Once at the Medical Sciences
Library building, simply find the stairs or elevator and go down a
Hours are available weekdays and most weekday evenings. Dr.
Bergeron will be as flexible as he can with his schedule if an
appointment time outside his regular hours is needed by a student.
Dr. Bergeron's current hours for the Fall 2013 semester are as
Monday none
Tuesday 8:00am-6:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am-7pm
Thursday 8am-6:30pm
Dr. Bergeron's availability varies week to week with appoinments
and other responsibilities. To learn more about current
availability, contact Dr. Bergeron by phone or email.
A variety of counseling services are offered to students. These
Psychiatric services, including the use of medication to reduce
certain symptoms are not available at the SCS satellite office.
However, psychiatric services are available by referral at the SCS
office in Cain Hall on campus. Dr. Bergeron can assist in making a
referral if appropriate.
Derek Bergeron, Ph.D.
Room 060 Medical Sciences Library Building/CVM Tunnel
(979) 845-0806
Students can arrange an appointment via the SCS website, by
phone, by email, or in person. To arrange an appointment by phone
or email, simply contact Dr. Bergeron at the phone number or email
address listed above. In terms of arranging appointments in person,
if the door of Dr. Bergeron's office is open then he is available.
Students are welcome to walk in to discuss setting up an
appointment time, and on occasion meeting at that moment might be
possible if Dr. Bergeron's schedule allows.
Another way to arrange an appointment is via the SCS website.
The online registration process verifies a student's current
enrollment, explains confidentiality and its limits, and gathers
information about your concerns. The information obtained is
encrypted and secure. The last section of the online enrollment
allows a student to select an initial appointment time, this
section will look similar to the following image:
Two sets of times are listed for initial appointments: one set
is labeled "Reynolds Hall/Tunnel", the other is labeled "Cain
Hall". If you wish to meet with Dr. Bergeron, you may select a time
that indicates Reynolds Hall/Tunnel. If you wish to receive
services at Cain Hall on main campus, you may select a time with
the "Cain Hall" label. Be aware that selecting a time at one
location will not reserve a time at the other.
If you schedule an appointment by phone, email or in person, you
will be asked to complete the online registration before your first
appointment. In this case you may select the option "I prefer to
not schedule an appointment at this time" when you fill out this
section of the online registration.
It is necessary to keep records of services in order to ensure
adherence to standards of care and to fulfill legal and ethical
requirements. However, no information about counseling is released
to anyone outside of the SCS without a student's written
authorization. Not only is this the policy of SCS, it is also
required by law. The SCS makes no record of visits on academic
transcripts or placement files. In this regard, the Dean's office
and CVM faculty and staff do not have any access to SCS records.
However, there are some limits to confidentiality. In these rare
cases, the law may allow or even require a therapist to protect a
client or a third party. Limits to confidentiality include the
Additionally, Dr. Bergeron may consult at times with other professional staff members of the
SCS for the purpose of providing the best possible service.
Information about a variety of resources can be found on the
Student Counseling Service webpage, http://scs.tamu.edu. In
particular, the following services are noteworthy:
The SCS Helpline - If you wish to
speak to someone about a concern after 4:00 PM weekdays (until 8:00
AM the following weekday) or 24/7 weekends, the Helpline is an
excellent resource.
The SCS Helpline - If you wish to
speak to someone about a concern after 4:00 PM weekdays (until 8:00
AM the following weekday) or 24/7 weekends, the Helpline is an
excellent resource.
Mental Health Screenings - If
you have some concerns but are unsure about meeting with a mental
health professional, the online screenings are a helpful first step
to explore whether consulting with a mental health professional is
likely to be beneficial.
Mental Health Screenings - If
you have some concerns but are unsure about meeting with a mental
health professional, the online screenings are a helpful first step
to explore whether consulting with a mental health professional is
likely to be beneficial.
The SCS virtual Library - If
you want help for academic improvement, career exploration, or
overall well-being, the virtual library is a convenient place to
The SCS virtual Library - If
you want help for academic improvement, career exploration, or
overall well-being, the virtual library is a convenient place to
Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843
| Site maintained by CVM Web Development. | © 2013 Texas A&M University


text:
Hello, I have a couple of questions. First is the subject of this post.. Does nokia 3510 support midi or only sp-midi files?
I've read the Introduction to midi but it doesn't say much about what is supported. So here are my questions:
1. Is note velocity supported?
2. Which controllers are supported? (i.e. volume, modulation, expression, pitch bend, etc.)
3. Since the 3510 supports 4 simultaneous notes, does this mean it can play 4 simultaneous notes in one channel or is it just one note per channel?
4. What is the note range for each channel?
5. What tempo range is supported?
6. Is tempo change in the middle of the song allowed?
7. Is patch or instrument change in the middle of song supported?
8. For downloading from a wap site, is there a special code needed to let the phone download or you simply just need a link or anchor to the midi file and the phone would download automatically?
9. And lastly for now, are there any other sp-midi editors out there besides Beatnik?
Thank you so much. Hoping for a prompt reply.


text:
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Hayes couple celebrate 60th wedding anniversary (From News Shopper)
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Hayes couple celebrate 60th wedding anniversary
Updated 2:48pm Friday 3rd January 2014 in News By Robert Fisk, Chief Reporter
HAVING a sense of humour and being able to laugh at yourself are essential for a happy marriage, according to a couple celebrating their diamond wedding anniversary.
Barbara and Alwyn Neal moved to the borough from Chingford when Mr Neal, now 87, bought a builders merchants in Eden Park, and have been happy here ever since.
And they came together with their family, which includes three great-grandchildren, to mark the occasion at Prima Donnas restaurant in West Wickham.
Mrs Neal, of Kechill Gardens, Hayes, said: "Our family told us about the meal because when you get to our age you don't need surprises.
"It was really very nice."
The 79-year-old, who is also known as Mary, says her advice to newlyweds is: "Keep a sense of humour always.
"The thing is you could be in a terrible temper but if somebody does something that's funny you have to laugh.
"If you can laugh at yourself then it is a bonus."
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This Rainbow flip flop is the premier leather flop. It is a must have for any dedicated flip flop enthusiast.
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text:
The Cardinals re-signed veteran LB Clark Haggans to a one-year deal, the team announced.
Haggans, a veteran of 12 NFL seasons, started all 16 games for Arizona last season. He recorded 46 tackles, three sacks, two passes defensed and one forced fumble.
Since joining Arizona in 2008, Haggans has appeared in 56 games with 43 starts. He played for the Steelers from 2000-07. Haggans has 501 career tackles, 46½ sacks and 16 forced fumbles.
To make room for Haggans, the Cardinals cut UDFA LB Broderick Binns.


text:
ST. LOUIS (Sports Network)—Alexander Steen scored the game-winner midway through the second period, as the St. Louis Blues beat the Detroit Red Wings, 2-1.
Matt D'Agostini scored the other goal for the Blues, who have gone 3-0-1 under Ken Hitchcock since he replaced a fired Payne Davis.
Brian Elliott turned aside 21-of-22 shots for the victors.
Justin Abdelkader scored the lone goal for the Red Wings, who had a four-game winning streak snapped.
Jimmy Howard stopped 35-of-37 shots for Detroit, which went 0-for-6 on the power play.
The Red Wings got on the board 6:07 into the first period. Drew Miller's pass from behind the net found Abdelkader in front. Abdelkader chipped the puck through the legs of Elliott.
With 8:46 to go in the stanza, Detroit was awarded a five-minute power play when St. Louis' Chris Stewart checked Niklas Kronwall from behind. Kronwall went flying into the boards, with the left side of his body taking most of the impact. Kronwall was helped off the ice as Stewart was given a game misconduct.
The Blues killed off the long power play before scoring on a man advantage of their own. D'Agostini picked up a loose puck in the slot and fired a snap shot past Howard.
Steen gave St. Louis a 2-1 edge at the 10:16 mark of the middle stanza. Steen intercepted a pass at the blue line before beating Howard with a wrister from the top of the left circle.


text:
Linksys rolls out WRT1900AC Dual Band Wi-Fi router
The engineers at Linksys jumped into the way-back machine to design the new WRT1900AC Dual Band Wi-Fi Router. While the stackable enclosure sports the classic blue/black color scheme of the classic WRT54G 802.11g router, you'll find all-new hardware inside, including a dual-core 1.2GHz ARM processor, 128MB of flash memory, and 256MB of DDR3 RAM.
LG smart TVs share data about users' files and viewing habits with the company
Smart TVs manufactured by LG Electronics are sending information about users' viewing habits and files back to the company's servers. The company confirmed the behavior and said it plans to release firmware updates to correct it.
Swiss Army knives to lose USB drive security features
Swiss Army knife firm Victorinox has pulled the plug on the security software used by its combined knife-and-USB stick products and has advised customers to back up their data by 15 September.
Toshiba and SanDisk use 19nm process to shrink 128Gbit memory chips
Toshiba said this morning it has shrunk the size of its 128Gbit NAND flash memory chips, in the race to bring more storage to products like USB storage and memory cards.
New USB stick comes with built-in PIN keypad
A US company has come up with an original take on ultra-secure portable storage, fitting a full PIN entry keypad to a USB stick.
Freecom outs first ever USB 3.0 hard drive
After 8 years of success the USB 2.0 standard has begun its long journey into obsolescence. Dutch storage company Freecom has announced the first mainstream storage product based on ?SuperSpeed' USB 3.0.
Microsoft Windows 7 security changes backported to XP, Vista
Four months after it modified Windows 7 to stop the Conficker worm from spreading through infected flash drives, Microsoft has ported the changes to older operating systems, including Windows XP and Vista, the company announced on Friday.
New company launches cloud NAS
A start-up has developed a device designed to seamlessly connect network attached storage to online backup services such as Amazon's S3 Simple Storage Service
Lexar releases 16GB encrypted flash drive
Lexar Media has 'dramatically expanded' the storage capabilities of its USB flash drives after announcing a 16GB memory stick that comes bundled with a number of security features, including encryption and a file shredder.
Buffalo ships low-cost crypto drive
Buffalo Technology has become the latest vendor to announce a USB hard drive featuring built-in, hardware-backed encryption. Almost as interesting is that is costs almost the same as the same drive without security.
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text:
The Blount County Democratic Party and the Blount County Democratic Women took time to celebrate the holidays recently with a party at the American Legion.
Gerrae Messer with the Blount County Democratic Women said about 20 to 25 people turned out for the Dec. 18 Christmas party.
"We had a fellowship, and it was a good time. We didn't have a formal program speaker because everybody wanted it to be a Christmas party," she said.
Some of the leaders of the Blount County Democratic Party spoke briefly. "Tony Webb, our party chair, talked, and Brandon Cook talked, as did Joe Gallagher, alderman for the town of Louisville," she said. "Everyone gave their thoughts on the coming year." Messer said everyone enjoyed seeing longtime friends and fellow Democrats. "We had a real good time," she said. "It was an opportunity for Democrats to get together."


text:
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text:
A wiser fellow than I once told me, "A fish stinks from the head."
Those words always come back to me when a baseball franchise just seems lost, for year after year after year. Maybe it's not the manager, or even the general manager; maybe it's the general manager's boss. Which usually means the owner. Sure, it's fun to enumerate the many mistakes of Ned Yost and Dayton Moore ... but what about the managers and the general manager before them? Hasn't the common thread for many years actually been David Glass, who's controlled the franchise since 1993? When the history of the Kansas City Royals is someday written, doesn't most of the blame for this interminable postseason drought -- the longest in major professional sports, I believe -- go to the man who's made all the big decisions for 20 years? Was placing all three of his children on the Royals' board of directors really the best possible thing for the franchise?
I'm sorry. This wasn't supposed to be about the Royals. It's just that they're such a good example of so many things. Terrible things, yes. But still quite instructive, in their own special way. I got to thinking about owners and stinky fish the other day when I saw this interview with Mets owner Fred Wilpon. Like Glass, Wilpon handed a fair amount of power to his son. I don't know if that's a good thing or not, in the Mets' case. Generally speaking, I suspect that nepotism isn't the best way to run a business. I'm sure it can work sometimes.
Wilpon certainly can't match Glass's brilliant record, either of failure on the field or nepotism. But the Mets are heading for their fifth straight fourth-place finish, and they've reached the postseason once in the last dozen seasons. That's not real hot for a team with the Mets' natural advantages (or unnatural, depending on your opinion of Major League Baseball's antitrust exemption). And because it's the Mets and they're not going to win again this season, the longtime owner's words seem to come with a certain ... hollowness:
"I get it, I suffer with it. I think that we have to see that plan become successful because in today's world, it's not how much money you spend -- although we have invested a lot of money. Some of it has been wasted because right now we have a [$102.2 million] payroll and 50 percent of the payroll is not playing."
Wilpon, 76, was largely referring to the injuries of former ace Johan Santana, who is owed $31 million, closer Frank Francisco ($6.5 million) and reliever Scott Atchison ($700,000). Atchison is close to returning. The Mets paid a lump sum and deferred some of the $21 million due outfielder Jason Bay when he agreed to have his contract terminated last November.
"That's a shame," Wilpon said. "It might be very different if they were [available]. But that's part of life, you have to go on and see how you can address that, and I think as an organization, we're addressing those needs.
Well, Wilpon's missing half the equation here. If Johan Santana and Frank Francisco and Scott Atchison and (heaven forbid!) Jason Bay were actually available, the Mets might be in third place rather than fourth. At 30-42, it's hard to argue that they'd have a winning record if those guys were gracing the 25-man roster.
The real roster/payroll story is actually much simpler: The Mets don't have Santana starting every fifth game or the money they're paying Santana, which could otherwise be used to pay other, actual players (assuming Wilpon didn't just use the savings to pay his many creditors).
With or without Santana or his $31 million, the Mets are a mess.
They have one great pitcher (Matt Harvey) and one great hitter (David Wright). The Mets' only other good hitters are 27-year-old, fielding-challenged Lucas Duda and 35-year-old Marlon Byrd.
Even including Zack Wheeler, the Mets' farm system was ranked as the 26th best in the majors last winter by Baseball America. Their first-round pick in last June's draft hasn't done anything in the minors yet, and their first-round pick in the previous draft is still two or three years away from the majors. There's just not a lot happening here. Wilpon can't afford to spend like a New York team should spend, and the farm system's not stocked with hot prospects.
Wilpon finishes with this:
"This franchise is a very big part of our family," Wilpon said. "We are as passionate as any fan out there to want to do well. We can't always pick the players, obviously. Sometimes we've done very well, people who have represented us have done very well. Sometimes they haven't.
"I've been around a very long time. I do get it. I try these days to have two faces of the organization and they're not mine or [son] Jeff's. They're really good representatives -- Sandy and Terry [Collins] are really good people."
Getting it is a good thing. Picking a lot more good players is a far better thing. For some years now, too many Mets players have ... well, they've sorta stunk. Statistically speaking. But I blame the big fish more than the little ones.
Addendum: I'm afraid I've given short shrift to the Mets' farm system, as that No. 26 ranking, which I pulled from the Baseball America Prospect Handbook, seems to have been assigned before the Mets traded R.A. Dickey to the Blue Jays. In return, the Mets received the Jays' top prospect, catcher Travis d'Arnaud. He's played only a dozen games this season because of a serious foot injury, but is expected back in action at some point this summer. In the same deal, the Mets added pitcher Noah Syndergaard, and he's a fine prospect, too. This spring, Baseball America released a new set of rankings, and the Mets leapfrogged from 26th to 16th. Progress!


text:
The Washington State Patrol says at least one person is dead in Ferry County following a crash Thursday afternoon on Highway 21.
Troopers say only one car is involved in the crash that happened Thursday afternoon just before 4:00pm about 2 miles north of Keller, Washington. The name of the victim has not been released.
Right now it is unclear what caused the crash, but it is under investigation.
The road is partially blocked, but an alternate route is available.


text:
The Rutgers Ticket Office is located in the lobby of the
Rutgers Athletic Center
83 Rockafeller Road
Piscataway, NJ 08854
Office Hours: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Football Ticket Policy
We have sold out of the limited number of student season tickets that were available for sale. All remaining student tickets will be distributed for FREE to New Brunswick undergraduate students on a single-game basis through the Scarlet Lottery. For more information on the Scarlet Lottery, please click here.
Basketball Ticket Policy
2014-15 policy coming soon.
Olympic Sports
Olympic Sports include soccer, field hockey, wrestling, track and field, cross country, tennis, gymnastics, swimming and diving, lacrosse, baseball, softball, golf, rowing, and volleyball.
Admission to all Olympic sports is free with a valid Rutgers undergraduate New Brunswick/Piscataway student ID.
Like/Follow the Rutgers Riot Squad for the latest student information about Rutgers Athletics: www.facebook.com/rutgersriotsquad


text: Pictures of Orlando Bloom by POPSUGAR Celebrity 9/15/10 0 Reactions 0 Shares Print 0 0 0 0 0 Previous Photo 1 of 3 View on One Page Next 1 Pictures of Orlando Bloom Read More Orlando Bloom Orlando Bloom Everyone Who Is Anyone Spent Their Summer in Ibiza 4 days ago Someone Synched Up Chris Pratt's Rap With "Forgot About Dre" 3 weeks ago Orlando Bloom Dances the Drama Away in Ibiza 3 weeks ago All the People Nina Dobrev Could Possibly Be Dating Right Now 3 weeks ago Untangling the Web of Connections in the Bieber-Bloom Brawl 3 weeks ago What's Trending: A Really Cute Spoiled Deer, Stephen Colbert, and More 3 weeks ago Get a Personalized Celebrity & Entertainment Newsletter! Help us customize your newsletter by selecting your interests (optional): Young Hollywood TV Movies A Listers Link Love Lauren Conrad debuts a bridesmaid dress collection — People Katy Perry danced to her own song at an Emmys afterparty — Us Weekly Justin Bieber is in trouble yet again — HuffPost Celebrity Did George Clooney get married last weekend? — Lainey Gossip Was Sarah Silverman high at the Emmys? — Dlisted Miley Cyrus's VMAs date has an arrest warrant — ET Zachary Quinto confirms his relationship with Miles McMillan — JustJared Kristin Cavallari's postbaby body is off the charts — Hollywood Tuna Ed Sheeran wrote a song about his famous love triangle — Buzzfeed Scarlett Johansson teams up with Planned Parenthood — Pink Is the New Blog Lindsay Lohan has a surprising new gig — The Superficial Latest


text: A national authority on global investing, Gary P. Brinson is founder of Chicago-based global asset firm Brinson Partners, Inc. Before his retirement in 2000, Brinson was executive committee member and chairman of the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts. Brinson also created a philanthropic organization in the Chicago area called The Brinson Foundation, which funds charitable grants and focuses support in the areas of education, science and public health. The Brinson Foundation supports scientific research in the areas of astrophysics and cosmology as well as geophysics and medical research. In addition to funding graduate students and postdocs at Fermilab's Center for Particle Astrophysics, the Foundation also funds scientific research at Chicago's Adler Planetarium.


text:
Magnolia Pointe at Myrtlewood Villas in Myrtle Beach
- bedrooms 3
- baths 2
- sleeps 8
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Magnolia Pointe
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 1,050 - $ 1,540 / week
$ 950 - $ 1,200 / month
Myrtle Beach Condo deals
stays between: 8/26/14 & 12/31/14
deal expires today
50% off Great Deal at Myrtlewood Villas!
Myrtlewood by Palmetto Vacation Rentals is offering a great deal on their 2 and 3 bedroom villas at Myrtlewood. Each condo is beautifully appointed, 2 or 3 bedroom with 2 baths, golf or lake views, full kitchens, washer/dryer, formal LR, DR, outdoor pool.
- $150 $75/night (50% off)
deal# D782AX
vacation rental description
Make your next getaway to Myrtle Beach in the heart of the action. Surrounded by the lush, rolling fairways of Myrtlewood Golf Club, these spacious Myrtle Beach condo rentals feature a full kitchen, generous living area, daily housekeeping service options, outdoor pools with patio grills and easy access to the beach. Plus, you're just moments away from all of the area's hottest attractions.
When you're ready to seek some thrills, we put the area's best amusement and theme parks right at your fingertips. For generations, families and kids of all ages have found loads of fun and excitement Myrtle Waves Water Park with more than one million gallons of water that course through 20 acres of swerves, curves, waves and chutes that are sure to make a splashing good time. For full-throttle family fun, NASCAR SpeedPark puts you behind the wheel at seven exciting race tracks designed to be enjoyed by kids from six to sixty. Whatever your idea of great entertainment may be, you'll find that it's all within easy reach of Myrtlewood Villas.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 03-20-2014 at 2:16 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Palmetto Vacation Rentals LLC 843-839-2737
condo rental amenities
Golf Pkg Avail.
Multiple TVs
Full Kitchen
Welcome Gift
Food Delivery
DVD Player
Outdoor Pool
24 Hr Helpline
activities and attractions in Myrtle Beach South Carolina
Nearby Points of Interest Myrtlewood Golf Club - 0.25 mile Broadway at the Beach - 1 mile Beach Access - 1 mile Ripley's Aquarium - 1 mile NASCAR Speed Park- 1.5 miles Myrtle Waves Water Park - 2 miles MB Pelicans Baseball Stadium - 2 miles The Carolina Opry - 3 miles Dixie Stampede - 3miles Myrtle Beach Convention Center - 3 miles Pine Lakes International Club - 3 miles Grande Dunes - 3 miles Coastal Grand Mall - 4 miles Tidewater Golf Club - 22 miles Farmstead Golf Links - 25 miles Meadowlands - 25 miles
vacation rental rates
Initial Payment: When you make your reservation at Palmetto Vacation Rentals, LLC. We ask that you make an initial payment equivalent to 50% of the total cost of your rental. After making the initial payment, we will send to you a rental agreement requesting the renter's signature. We do accept VISA¨, MasterCard¨, American Express, and Discover or any other certified funds that would be most convenient for you. If you are planning to pay by check, payment must be received one week after your reservation and no later than thirty (30) days prior to check-in; otherwise, your reservation will be cancelled. If you make payment by check you must have a credit card on file for incidentals or send a separate check for $300.00 deposit, which you will receive back within 30 days of departure. THERE WILL BE A $55.00 BANK FEE FOR ANY DISHONORED CHECKS!
Palmetto Vacation Rentals LLC 843-839-2737
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do with a family
- Broadway at the Beach
- Putt Putt
Palmetto Vacation Rentals LLC , owner


text:
About the Author
Dan Arkush
Executive editor
Recent posts by Dan Arkush
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PFW executive editor and resident Packers expert Dan Arkush presents the second of three key matchups in the Packers' Week 12 game against the Lions in Detroit on Thanksgiving Day.
Packers LOLB Clay Matthews vs. Lions OTs Gosder Cherilus and Jeff Backus
Matthews had an excellent game in the Monday-night victory over the Vikings (two sacks for 20 yards in losses, five tackles and a forced fumble) after defensive coordinator Dom Capers implemented a few more creative blitz packages to create more playmaking opportunities for his superstar outside 'backer, presumably at Charles Woodson's request.
Six days later, though, Matthews had a relatively quiet outing against the Buccaneers, registering only two tackles despite not being double-teamed nearly as much as he had been in recent games. He did register the only two knockdowns against the Bucs and, for one of the few times this season, strayed to the right side for some snaps.
Matthews, who participated on a limited basis in the Monday and Tuesday practices because of a tender ankle, remains a great effort player with off-the-charts playmaking instincts. But close observers think he might not be quite as strong as he was last season, as it has appeared he has gotten knocked around a bit on run pursuit lately.
But Matthews' speed and quickness should give him a particular edge over Cherilus, who is considered the weakest link on the Lions' offensive line. A first-rounder in 2008, Cherilus is huge (6-6½, 325) with long arms and a perpetual chip on his shoulder. But speed rushers like Matthews give him fits. Backus (170 consecutive starts) is an old pro who mostly holds his own, but like Cherlius, he has a tendency to struggle when matched up against higher-quality pass rushers.
Matthews had a sack in each of the two games vs. Detroit last season.


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Pleasures intense is an awesome scent. Smells clean and fresh all day. Would recommend for anyone.
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I love the pleasures delight. It is uplifting and makes me feel feminine and sensuous. I know that I am going to have a nice day when I wear it. Everyone compliments me on how nice the fragrance is. I can't begin to tell you of how nice it smells. Sometimes it smells fruity. With a small hint of flowers, vanilla and orange. The only problem I have is not being able to afford more of this scent in the form of soaps, and powders. No woman can go wrong wearing this beautiful fragrance!
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Love this fragrance. I get compliments everytime I wear it. I generally wear it for day use and use a more spicy fragrance for evening. This is a great spring/summer scent.
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text:
Last year we ran a set of contests in which readers could guess if certain Canes would shoot, score, or get a penalty first for selected games. Some lucky folk won tickets to games and other...
Carolina Hurricanes defenseman Andrew Alberts is ready for opening night.
The Carolina Hurricanes recently notified us that the training camp schedule for tomorrow has changed. Group B will hit the ice at 8AM while Group A will skate at 10AM. Be prepared for changes...
It's the final round of the Playoff Pick'em contest and there is a logjam up at the top. After a fast start in the first two rounds, the point accumulations slowed down a bit in round three. ...
Three viewpoints about what to do with the Carolina Hurricanes free agents.
Carolina Hurricanes General Manager Jim Rutherford has his end of season press conference.
The Carolina Hurricanes have some tough personnel decisions to make. Hoe much will they spend on the budget for this coming year?
The Carolina Hurricanes are bounced from the playoffs by the Pittsburgh Penguins by a score of 4-1 on Tuesday night in Raleigh, NC.
Things could be worse for fans of the Carolina Hurricanes.
The Carolina Hurricanes drop game 3 of the Eastern Conference Finals to the Pittsburgh Penguins, 6-2. They stand on the brink of elimination.
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text:
Most Dangerous Mountains to Climb
anthonybecerra831Don't agree with the list? Vote for an existing item you think should be ranked higher or if you are a logged in, add a new item for others to vote on or create your own version of this list.
The Top Ten
No lying, k2 mountain is absolutely the number one most dangerous mountain in the world. Some one said annapurna is 41percents is more dangerous than k2 that was wrong. We can not depend on ratio number because ratio number every body can add up any time. K2 is statistically deadliest, and dangerous mountain to all climbers all over the world. The truth K2 is more dangerous than annapurna 3 times, than everest 4 times. K2 is by far than any other mountain surrounded.
Annapurna or K2 the one most dangerous of the world. If we want to find out which mountain is more dangerous for climber. We should to climb these mountain at the winter time, at the same time, the same amount of climber. Let see the bottom line which mountain is more dangerous. So there will be no one argue each other again.
I also say the mountain k2 is the most dangerous and the hardest mountain to climb in the world because of its high, its shape was erected straight to the sky. I think Annapurna also dangerous because of the weather is too cold.More comments about K2
Everything points to Annapurna being the most deadly. The stats. The true mountaineers who lost there lives, not amateurs like some that perished on K2. The best mountaineers who lost their lives on Annapurna. And after hearing Ueli Steck discuss he has pretty much completed the hardest climb he will ever make, south face of Annapurna, and may not attempt anything as difficult as this again has convinced me that the "myth" of K2 being the hardest doesn't stand up to the reality of Annapurna and the history the mountaineers left us with.
I've climbed Annapurna. And Everest. Everest despite it being higher did not feel as cold as Annapurna which I don't know why. But maybe it's because I climbed Annapurna in march and Everest in July.
guys, I suggest you do a bit of a research before voting. annapurna really IS the most dangerous mountain to climb.More comments about Annapurna
3Mt. Everest
This is what I think the hardest is mount Maxwell located in Venus you'd
Melt and get squished under 93 pressure bar before you'd even get started
Melt and get squished under 93 pressure bar before you'd even get started
Everest is the highest mountain in the world. Many mountain climbers gone during they try to capture the top of Everest.
Do You Know How Many People Have Died Climbing Mount Everest?!? Never Really hear of deaths on Nanga Parbat or Annapurna
4Nanga Parbat
Mountaineers refer to it as the "Man Eater"
5The Matterhorn
The shape of the mountain is really amazing, although it's very dangerous.
To echo one of the commenter's suggesting Annapurna... "guys, I suggest you do a bit of a research before voting".
To echo one of the commenter's suggesting Annapurna... "guys, I suggest you do a bit of a research before voting".
Annapurna I (as any mountain that high) is dangerous, but Kanchenjunga is more dangerous.
The statistics being used to vote for Annapurna are for 1950-present, which includes attempts with significantly less sophisticated equipment than is now available - the stats for Kanchenjunga post-1990 show that it's the only one of the 8000M+ peaks that hasn't become easier to climb (with death rate over 22% vs under 20% for AnnapurnaI).
7The Eiger
The level of "commitment" required on the north face makes this a top 5 candidate for sure.
8Baintha Brakk
9Mt. Vinson
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11Mt. McKinley
12Mount Washington
Ever changing weather add to challenge
13Gasherbrum IV
14Latok II
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text: Good Food from the Farm is a book of writing, recipes and photography from a season of getting vegetables from a local farm/CSA (Community Supported Agriculture). Stacey and Carrie Ward Kelly share their personal account of working with a holistic health nutritionist in creating nutrient dense recipes that use fresh vegetables, grains and meats. Also included are a number of wonderfully tasting wheat - free recipes like Zucchini bread and Eggplant Parmigiano. Photographer Stacey Ward Kelly uses her vibrant color images of the farm, food and recipes to make this book a fine art collector's item.


text:
It was an emotional and remarkable scene from above and on the ground as hundreds of families came out to be a part of the special tribute called Stand for Spencer.
"We just want to come out and support Spencer and his family and all of our troops over there. I really believe in what we're doing," said Olathe resident Larry Alfred.
The hearse carrying the remains of Army Specialist Spencer Duncan traveled from the New Century AirCenter Airport in Gardner to the Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home at 143rd and Blackbob Road.
The 21-year-old was among 30 U.S. servicemen killed when a helicopter was shot down in Afghanistan last week.
"We are out here because we are part of the community and I'm a teacher. Him being so young it's really emotional," said Jen Reynolds.
The somber moment was also filled with love and pride. Families who never met Duncan wanted his parents and relatives traveling behind the hearse to look out their windows and see they are not alone.
"Tell his parents that they can be so very, very proud. They may be without their son but they won't be without his memory. And he did his country proud," said Patti Pearce, who was among those along the route.
Ruth Deleon attends the same church as the Duncan family and she had a chance to speak to his mother.
"I went to see her at the house and I told her anything she needed, I was here for her," said Deleon.
Mallissa Belt wants the event to be a lesson for the younger generation.
"These are my grandchildren. I think it's important they understand when someone dies for us, for our county, we come out and pay tribute to them," said Belt.
Todd Ashe was just one of many veterans who came out to salute the local hero who will never be forgotten.
"It's what it's about. People who serve our country, I pay my respects to them," said Ashe.
The Tuesday procession traveled in front of Olathe South High School and Indian Trail School where Duncan attended. The funeral will be held Thursday.
Copyright 2011 KCTV. All rights reserved.
Raising a child born in 2013 will cost parents just over $245,000, according to a recent government tally.


text:
En español | No, you will not. When you took your Social Security benefit at age 62, your monthly payments were permanently reduced for the remaining years that you receive them.
To learn more about when to claim benefits, visit www.aarp.org/orderfinancialpubs and read our "When to Claim Social Security" fact sheet, or contact to the Social Security Administration at www.ssa.gov or (800) 772-1213.
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(internal prototype)
(secure internal tool)
A bit like Solr, but much smaller and not as bright
A Ruby Rack-based gem for on-the-fly processing - suitable for image uploading in Rails, Sinatra and much more!
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Our diverse technical backgrounds mean we're well prepared for any challenge and we're passionate about emerging web technologies like HTML5 and Websockets. When we're not building apps, we write, present, and teach about new ways of building for the web.
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During this season of thanksgiving, there's a fellow North Carolinian who is especially deserving of our gratitude – both for the things he has done on behalf of our state and for the positive changes he might yet inspire all of us to make.
There's a good chance you've never heard of Jay Erskine Leutze. And that's probably fine with Leutze, a UNC Law graduate turned countercultural mountain man turned environmental activist.
He's the author of "Stand Up That Mountain: The Battle to Save One Small Community in the Wilderness Along the Appalachian Trail."
Published earlier this year by Scribner, the book is Leutze's first-person account of the epic fight that began more than a decade ago to save North Carolina's Belview Mountain, located next to the Appalachian Trail, from a mining company's efforts to destroy it.
In gripping, colorful and frequently humorous prose, Leutze recounts how an outgunned, feisty grass-roots coalition, ranging from teenagers to the elderly, rallied on behalf of its sacred land – and succeeded in preserving Belview Mountain and also setting new legal precedents for revoking mining permits. It's a feel-good, true story that offers a fascinating look inside the workings of our state's economic development, regulatory and legal engines.
What's equally instructive is the unlikely emergence of Leutze, who for many years actively sought obscurity, as a prominent conservationist.
After graduating from law school in 1990, Leutze practiced corporate law in Boston and Chicago. Then, after just two years, he quit, took his savings and retreated to his family's property near Belview Mountain. There, he planned to write, fish and hike in his favorite spot in the world until he ran out of money or energy.
"I couldn't find anyone else making the same gamble, any fellow experimenters inverting the establishment progression from school to marriage to work to retirement, but it seemed perfectly reasonable to me when faced with the alternative, a job behind a desk, riding in airplanes in a suit and a tie," he writes in his book.
In doing so, Leutze tapped deeply into what Dr. Larry Koenig, an influential expert in personal development, calls our "centers of brilliance" – those distinctive and innate talents that each of us have and that many of us lose sight of as we attempt to make a mark on the world.
"Few people are involved in work that makes use of their unique talents," Koenig says in his workbook "Centers of Brilliance." "Also, few people work in settings that fit their personality. Fewer still work in a situation which both makes use of their explicit talents and fits their personality. Because so few do, we currently have a workforce in America full of people who are enormously dissatisfied and who are working far below their potential level of productivity."
Applying expertise
Belview Mountain is still standing in large part because Leutze marshaled his own eclectic centers of brilliance – legal expertise, an intense passion for nature, a talent for collaboration with a diverse group of activists. When the opportunity came to employ them all at the same time, he was ready. And, in all likelihood, there were few folks in North Carolina better suited to the occasion.
We have far too many challenges in our state, from health care to education to job creation, to have anybody working below their potential. We need more Jay Erskine Leutzes: people who pick one specific challenge that matters deeply to them and then throw themselves wholeheartedly into solving it.
That doesn't mean we should all quit our jobs and move into remote cabins. But, during a time of year meant to encourage pause and reflection, we can take stock of our strengths, needs, passions and values – the way Leutze did as he was walking away from a promising big-city career into the uncertainty of the wilderness.
That means stepping out of the fray through periodic breaks and daily habits of renewal to consider our life journey and what we can do to enhance it and the world around us. It means being awake to new opportunities and opening ourselves up to input from friends, family, and those who have been on the journey before us. From these reflective efforts comes a quality often in short supply in our culture: self-awareness. And, as Leutze proves, self-awareness can move mountains, or save them.
Christopher Gergen is founder of Bull City Forward and HUB Raleigh, and the author of "Life Entrepreneurs." Stephen Martin, a director at the nonprofit Center for Creative Leadership, is author of "The Messy Quest for Meaning." They can be reached at email@example.com and followed on Twitter through @cgergen.


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Joliet West's Allias Roberts-Burnett (30) puts a shot up between Rich Central's Jamaal Murray (24) and Chadrick White (42) during their regional basketball game in Lockport Tuesday, February 26, 2013. | Brett Roseman~Sun-Times Media
The stats sheet shows Joliet West's 6-7 senior center Andre Hardy with all of four points.
But nobody made a bigger impact in the Tigers' 67-42 victory over Rich Central Tuesday night in the semifinals of the Class 4A Lockport Regional.
Hardy grabbed 10 rebounds, blocked five shots and altered a multitude of shots with his presence as No. 4 seed Joliet West (18-7) advanced to Friday's regional final against the winner of the T.F. North-Joliet Central game.
"We couldn't score. The 6-7 guy (Hardy) put fear in our minds," Rich Central coach Bobby Smith said.
"Andre was the MVP for us defensively," West coach Luke Yaklich said of Hardy. "I was really impressed with his focus."
Yaklich said Hardy was on a mission. After 6-4 senior forward Jamaal Murray netted 31 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Olympians (11-15) in Monday's victory over Washington, "Andre told me he wasn't going to let (Murray) beat us, and he did what he said he would," Yaklich noted.
"The big fella has come a long way in two years. He understands his role, what he does well. He screens, rebounds and drops the ball off."
Murray finished with nine points on 4-of-12 shooting. Senior guard Keith Williams led Central with 17 points, almost exclusively on acrobatic drives down the lane.
"Keith Williams had a great tournament," Smith said.
West senior guard Morris Dunnigan, who scored all of his 19 points in the second and third quarters, keyed a 9-0 run early in the third quarter that put the game out of reach at 45-26. Senior forward Brandon McCullum contributed 12 points and nine boards and senior guard Ryan Modiest scored 11.
West senior guard Carl Terrell scored seven early points before suffering a right thigh injury and played sparingly. Yaklich said he will be ready to go Friday.
"I've known coach Yaklich for a few years now and his teams are well coached," Smith said. "We came a long way this year, but we still have a lot of work to do. I wish we had some of our guys one more year."
Tag(s): Featured Top News Rich Central Joliet West Top News


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Petzl supported professional big mountain skier Caroline Gleich and climber and guide Nate Smith on their recent trip to Ecuador. The two learned a lot on their travels and condensed some of their wisdom into the following blog post.
Gear selection is crucial for a trip like this. Caroline Gleich doing some final packing before departure. Photo: © Mike Schirf
Nate Smith and I just got back from a successful trip climbing and skiing the three highest peaks in Ecuador in seven days. As with most trips, we encountered many logistical challenges, and itineraries were changed time and time again. Just getting to the mountains was half the battle. Despite the challenges, we stayed flexible and accomplished our goals.
We climbed and skied the first peak, Cayambe (5,790 m/18,996 ft), on November 23, 2013, Cotopaxi (5,897 m/19,347 ft) on November 26, and Chimborazo (6,310 m / 20,702 ft) on November 29. Cayambe is rumored to be the only snow-capped peak that lies directly on the equator. Cotopaxi is the world's highest snow-capped active volcano, and the summit of Chimborazo is the farthest point from the earth's center. Each presented different challenges. Overall, it was an exotic, exciting opportunity to push our ski mountaineering skills in heavily glaciated terrain at high altitude. After sorting out the logistics, here are some of the things we learned.
Caroline and Nate's 10 Tips for Success on Ecuador's Volcanoes:
1. Set your alarm. Be prepared to wake up early (really early), as you'll need the time for summit-day success. The sun at zero latitude is hot and intense and the glacier heats up rapidly. The weather window at sunrise was short and fog and clouds would normally move in by 9:30 a.m. For each peak, we woke up around 10 p.m. to eat breakfast and start climbing between 11 p.m. and midnight. I used the Petzl Tikka RXP headlamp to keep the path illuminated through the night. The self-adjusting Reactive Lighting worked beautifully as night slowly turned into day.
2. Steel yourself. Often in these fast-and-light pursuits, people go with aluminum crampons and ice axes. On this trip, we found steel to be more dependable, and an absolute necessity for our final objective, Chimborazo, due to the rapidly receding glacier. The receding is exacerbated by a neighboring volcano that spews ash onto the snow of Chimborazo, causing increased melting and mixed rock and ice conditions. When we climbed it, Chimborazo was literally black ice. I used the Petzl Summit ice axe and Irvis crampons.
Left: Be prepared to wake up early (really early). Right: Navigating a forest of penitentes high on Chimborazo. You'll want a high level of fitness before coming to tackle these objectives.
3. Hire a guide. Currently, it's the law and the only way to gain entrance to the mountains in Ecuador. There are roughly 150 locally certified mountain guides, 12 of them are internationally certified by the IFMGA. Consider a fully certified guide for your trip. For maximum enjoyment, take time with your guide before you start your climb to discuss your ability level and clearly explain your expectations. You are going to be partners on the mountains, so get to know each other.
4. Get acclimatized. If you're flying in from sea level, you'll want to spend a few nights in Quito (9,350 ft) before moving higher. There is a cable car in Quito that takes you to around 13,500 feet. From there, you can hike to the summit of Rucu Pichincha, (4696 m/15,638 ft). It's a strenuous five-hour round-trip hike. Although we went straight to Cayambe from here, other groups head to Illiniza Norte (5,126 m/16,818 ft) for further acclimatization. If you're feeling good, head up to the refugio at Cayambe and sleep around 15,000 feet for a summit bid on the 18,996-foot peak in the morning. After that, hit Cotopaxi, then Chimborazo. Be realistic with your acclimatization plan—these mountains are high and you want to be feeling good.
5. Get rollin'. If you're confident with your navigation and 4WD skills, you can probably drive yourself, but you need a high-clearance 4WD vehicle to get to Cayambe. Cotopaxi's road is paved but it can get icy. Consider hiring a driver or taking public transit and let them take the wear and tear. The mountains are located one-and-a-half to three hours from Quito. They can be ascended and descended in one day, but don't think the logistics are easy. The park entrances close between 2-5 p.m., and many require permits from a guide in advance, so you'll have to spend a night inside the park, either at a refugio or basecamp/hostel-style accommodation.
Back on the trail after a successful climb and full ski descent of Cayambe. In Ecuador, you definitely want to have an adaptable and technical layering system to adjust to rapidly changing mountain weather.
6. Take refuge. You can stay at the refugios, which are small, rustic huts (similar to what you'd find in Canada or Colorado), on the mountains, if they're open; two of them were closed for remodeling during our visit. On Cayambe, the refugio is the only option. A nicer option for pre-summit day rest on Cotopaxi is to stay at Tambopaxi , where they have more comfortable hostel-style lodging and delicious food. For Chimborazo, check out the Mountain Lodge "Estrella del Chimborazo" at Chimborazo base camp.
7. Eat healthy. If you want to be successful in climbing Ecuador's high peaks, consider abstaining from alcohol, as it can interfere with the body's ability to acclimatize. Other nutrition tips: make sure you eat a lot of food (we joked that our trip was just sleep, eat, and perform). High-carbohydrate meals are best before summit day. While you're exercising hard at elevation, your body can't process much. Plan on gels and energy chews and a few bars. We used Clif Shot Electrolyte hydration drink mix, Energy Gels and Shot Bloks. Also, there's no running water on the mountains so pack extra just in case.
8. Get anchored. Ice screws vs. pickets. Plan to bring both – consider a Petzl Laser Speed 17 cm ice screw and a Yates picket (more durable than a traditional MSR Coyote) for these conditions. A third tool, such as a Petzl Sum'tec, may be useful per party with a hammer for putting in pickets.
The terrain starts to change as we near the summit plateau on Chimborazo. On a trip to these altitudes, consider abstaining from alcohol, as it can interfere with the body's ability to acclimatize.
9. Layer it on. We found the near-freezing temperatures at 19,000-20,000 feet to feel moderate, due to Ecuador's equatorial positioning. That said, you want to have an adaptable and technical layering system to adjust to rapidly changing mountain weather. We often encountered heavy rain and snow. The layer you don't want to change is your pants, because you have a harness on. For this reason, we both used a hard shell pant. For upper layers, have a variety of light and heavier layers. Here's what I used: On bottom, expedition-weight base layer and Gore-Tex Pro Shell pant. On top, a merino wool T-shirt, expedition-weight base layer, Patagonia Houdini, Gore-Tex Pro Shell hard shell, and a Patagonia Nano Puff jacket (for Chimborazo, the highest peak, I used a heavier down belay parka). I also used Gore-tex gloves with Primaloft insulation (and hand warmers, which worked at even the highest elevations), polarized sunglasses, photo chromatic goggles, helmet, beanie and balaclava.
10. Shape up. Going to altitude is difficult on the body, especially when you do back-to-back peaks with heavy backpacks. You'll set yourself up for success by achieving and maintaining a high level of fitness before coming to tackle these objectives.
Overall, climb high, be safe and have fun!
Ski mountaineering equipment
More information
- About Caroline Gleich
- About Nate Smith


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Adrian Wojnarowski Pritch Slaps Kevin Pritchard
Dave Deckard of Blazer's Edge gives his take on the article here. While Dave rightly sticks to the line that the Blazers broke no laws in their treatment of Darius Miles, I believe the overriding issue here is that Portland used their available legal tools in a manner that can most charitably be described as unbecoming. Dave writes that Wojnarowski's column was a bit over the top, but consider the subject matter. Leaking medical information to the press, bad-mouthing a specific player to opposing GMs, attempting to claim said player off waivers to inactively stash him on the bench and sending out a league-wide email threatening to sue anyone who signs Miles is a pretty high bar for absurdity and I do not think that Wojnarowski in any way, shape or form clears it. In other words, outrage is justified and Blazers fans should thank their lucky stars that such feelings did not publicly make their way out of the league office, specifically in the form of some type of sanctions. I think the thing that is lost on most Blazers fans here is that this isn't an issue of any laws being broken, but rather one of asking what type of upside-down culture does one have to exist in to think that it would be OK to do what Kevin Pritchard did? I can think of all sorts of legal things that one could do that would not pass basic ethical standards. This isn't even a case of violating "unwritten rules"; it's simply one of a certain GM lacking anything approaching perspective when it comes to weighing his team's interests against those of a former employee.


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Release engineering holiday coverage
Posted 8 months, 2 weeks ago at 19:47. 1 comment
Mozilla is graciously giving its staff a two-week break over the holidays. What does this mean for service groups like release engineering?
We too will be away spending time with our families, but we will also continue to monitor the general health of the continuous integration infrastructure. If something happens that knocks an entire platform or datacenter offline, we will stand things back up, but we won't be worrying about regular day-to-day issues like rebooting individual slaves or fulfilling loan requests.
Barring a chemspill, we also won't be producing releases over the two-week span, with the exception of Nightly and Aurora daily releases which should continue to happily hum along.
Mozilla staff know how to get in connect with release engineering should it become necessary. For other Mozillians, your best bet is to contact us in the #releng channel on IRC. Ping coop (that's me), catlee, or hwine if necessary, but please be patient. There may be eggnog involved.


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Chef Megan Ketover's Meyer Lemon Curd
4 eggs1 cup sugar3/4 cup meyer lemon juicelemon zestpinch salt9 ounces butter Whisk the eggs and sugar in a bowl. Heat the lemon juice in a saucepan and then temper into the egg mixture. Cook over a water bath, stirring constantly, until thick and 185F. Whisk in butter a tablespoon at a time. Chill over an ice bath, and store in refrigerator.
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A crop of American cockroaches brings in serious cash.
A University of Toledo
football player has decided not to play during his last year of school, so he
can spend more time with his fiancé.
"I know a lot of people
are saying I'm sacrificing a lot of things, but I don't see it that way," said
UT Defensive Lineman Ben Pike. "I'm gaining the love of my life. I get to spend
every day with her and that's something I want to do. You know, be able to
support her as she goes through this."
Pike is talking about his fiancé
Ashley Barrett, a former UT basketball player.
Barrett was diagnosed with
Leukemia last April. After some treatment, the cancer returned in January.
"Any time you have a loved
one going through such a hard thing, you know, it's tough," Pike said. "We both
know that we have to battle through it and she's fighting every day, as hard as
she can. We know eventually we'll make it through and come out better on the
other side."
Pike admires Barrett and
is happy to put her above football.
"She's the most wonderful
person I've ever met," he said. "Just the way she cares and loves for others,
and just such a good soul…I mean, she's hands-down my hero."
Barrett's former teammates
said the same.
"When I first met her, she
had the biggest smile on her face," Riley McCormick said. "I don't think it
ever left."
In honor of Barrett, her
former team wears an "A" on their sneakers, and on Saturday they are honoring
her at the UT "Pink Game" by wearing T-shirts that say, "Faith not Fear" on the
back, a slogan started by Barrett.
Copyright 2013 Toledo News
Now. All rights reserved.
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Devil's Cove--spectacular ocean view living in Trinity Bay
- bedrooms 4
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed yes
- type House
- community Trinity Bight
rates (CAD)
/ night
$ 1,400 - $ 1,500 / week
vacation rental description
Devil's Cove, a 4-and-a-half star vacation rental home,is located in
Port Rexton, in Trinity Bight on the east coast of Newfoundland.
Surrounded by majestic seacoast this vacation home offers stunning
coastal views of the powerful Atlantic Ocean,the crashing sounds of
waves lashing against rugged shorelines, and the picturesque Fox
Island. From your bedroom, whales are sometimes heard singing on a
still night.
This fine accommodation is a meticulously restored three-bedroom
vacation home, tastefully furnished with understated elegance.
Hiking begins at your door and the famous Skerwink hiking trail,
rated one of the best hiking trails in North America (Leisure
and Travel 2003)is moments away.
Named for its location on the ocean front of Devil's Cove, Port
Rexton, Newfoundland, this home sits on a meadow abutting
the ocean. Follow the meandering path from your door to the cove
where fishers tied their boats in days gone by; take the plunge if
you are brave of heart. The more delicate souls may consider a warm
bath in an original cast iron claw-footed tub while enjoying the
magnificent view of Fox Island and the Atlantic ocean beyond.
This traditional "hall-and-parlour" style home is a restored gem
featuring an open concept living room, dining room and kitchen. It
provides you with generous living space for your vacation. Devil's
Cove is tastefully decorated and luxuriously appointed throughout.
It is a setting truly unique. Enjoy it from the comfort of the deck
overlooking the ocean.
Newfoundland Vacation Homes offer a unique, authentic experience for
travelers and vacationers. Each home allows guests to prepare their
own meals, entertain guests or just enjoy the luxury of a whole
house to themselves during their travels. These homes represent
tremendous value for visitors, since significant savings can be
quickly realized through the preparation of some meals and the
relatively low per-person per-night costs. It truly provides a
comfortable home-base from which to explore the Discovery Trail and
the Bonavista Peninsula.
Are you artistic? Devil's Cove has a detatched artist studio where
you can let your creativity soar.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-12-2014 at 6:00 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Brenda McIntyre 1-866-408-4748
house rental amenities
Canada Select 4 1/2 Star, free wireless internet. Extremely well equipped kitchen overlooking the ocean. All basic staples provided--sugar flour tea,
spices, etc. 4 bedrooms, 2 with double beds, 2 with singles, one of which is also a second floor sitting room (Captain's Room) overlooking the ocean. 2 full
bathrooms-one upstairs one down. Ample linens, towels, bedding provided.
Large dining room overlooking ocean. Comfortable living room with
ocean views. Large deck overlooking ocean. Deck chairs, BBQ, smoke-
free. Newfoundland art, literature and furnishing. Washer dryer.
Thermostatically controlled electric heating in every room.
Telephone. TVs, DVD. Convenient grocery shopping nearby.
activities and attractions in Trinity Bay Newfoundland
Famous Skerwink Trail commences a brief stroll away. Minutes (12)
from Trinity and the Rising Tide Theatre. Fine dining nearby in
Port Rexton and Trinity.
Whale watching, boat tours, kayaking, bird watching, iceburgs hiking
all nearby. Detached artisan studio available.
vacation rental rates
$1500/week plus tax ($250-$285/night for partial weeks)
Off season rates--up to 20% off
Brenda McIntyre 1-866-408-4748
payment methods
Owner has not provided their accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Trinity Bay
- Rising Tide Theatre/Pageant
- Hiking/whales/iceburgs
- Historical buildings/walking tour
- Ocean front dining
- Golf/whale watch/see iceburgs
Top things to do on a budget
- Hiking! Hiking! Hiking! Chill out!
- Beach combing, bird watching
- BBQ at home and ocean watch
- Sit and watch/hear the ocean
- local "Kitchen Parties", meet Newfoundlanders
Top things to do with a family
- Hiking, explore beaches,explore the Bonavista Peninsula
- Boat tours/whale watching/kayaking
- Visit "the Mathew" in Bonavista
- Watch fishing boats ply their trade
- Pick (eat) blueberries
Brenda McIntyre , owner


text:
25 U.S. Code § 1680k - Repealed.
Section, Pub. L. 94–437, title VIII, § 821, as added Pub. L. 102–573, title VIII, § 809,Oct. 29, 1992, 106 Stat. 4587; amended Pub. L. 104–313, § 2(g),Oct. 19, 1996, 110 Stat. 3822, related to establishment of demonstration projects for the delivery of home- and community-based services to functionally disabled Indians.
The repeal is based on section 124(a)(2) of title I of S. 1790, One Hundred Eleventh Congress, as reported by the Committee on Indian Affairs of the Senate in Dec. 2009, which was enacted into law by section 10221(a) ofPub. L. 111–148.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
|Session Year
|Public Law
|Statutes at Large
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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|Women's Tennis » News
|» News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics » Archive
Women's Tennis Hosts FGCU Eagle Invitational To Open Spring
FORT MYERS, Fla. – To open the 2012 spring season, the FGCU women's tennis team is set to host the FGCU Eagle Invitational at the FGCU Tennis Complex this weekend. The nine-team field is set to take the court on Jan. 14-16 with an 8 a.m. start each morning.
The tournament field includes nationally-ranked Miami (No. 11), North Florida, Wichita State, FAU, Northwestern State University of Louisiana, Stephen F. Austin University, North Texas and Iowa State. Also four players are currently ranked in the ITA singles rankings with No. 15 Anna Bartenstein leading the way, followed by No. 39 Gabriela Mejia (Miami), No. 123 Lorena Aviles (UNF) and No. 125 Julia Lorca (Stephen F. Austin).
"This weekend will feature some incredible talent from around the nation," said fourth-year head coach Jennifer Gabou. "I am excited to see our freshman Sarah Means compete in her first event as an Eagle. This is a fantastic event that will put our team to the test early."
The tournament will get underway with doubles team draws each morning at 8 a.m. and will be followed by the singles draws later each day. Singles matches will consist of a best of three format with a 10-point breaker for the third set. Each doubles match will play an eight-game pro set per day. Tournament draws will be available at FGCUAthletics.com later Friday evening.
Results and Recaps will be available on www.FGCUathletics.com after the tournament.
Flights of 8 Doubles Teams Draws
Flights of 8 Player Singles Draws
1 Singles (2 out of 3, 10 point breaker for the 3rd)
1 Doubles Match (8 game pro set) per day
Saturday, Jan. 14
8:00 AM Doubles Singles To Follow
Sunday, Jan. 15
8:00 AM Doubles Singles To Follow
Monday, Jan. 16
8:00 AM Doubles
Singles To Follow
Awards given for Flight Champions in Singles and Doubles


text:
What causes peripheral vascular disease (PVD)?What are the risk factors?What are the symptoms?If any medical treatments are ordered by my doctor, will my insurance cover them?Who provides the medical care?
PVD is typically caused by plaque buildup on the inside of the arteries that supply blood to the extremeties.
The major risk factors for peripheral vascular disease are:
The most common symptom is aching pain in the calf, thigh, or buttock, usually happening after you have walked for a certain distance. This is called intermittent claudication. Over time, symptoms can progress to include:
Depending on the type of coverage, most commercial insurance carriers will pay the major share of the cost. You should always consult your insurance company to determine proper coverage.
The team at Advocate Christ Medical Center is staffed by specialized cardiologists, nurses, rehabilitation specialists, psychologists, and nutritionists who are dedicated to caring for patients with peripheral vascular disease. You will remain under the care of your primary care physician and cardiologist while you are treated by the specialists at Christ Medical Center. To ensure that your physician is kept up-to-date, our team will provide ongoing reports on the progress you have made.
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