text:
2013 MASK-FEST: From Silver Screen to Horrorhound Screams!
Life-like and terror-filled movie masks featured at MASK-FEST 2013 at Horrorhound Weekend in Indianapolis!
2013 MASK-FEST: Wicked Witches and Cthulhu Chaos!
Time for another slew of shots from the 2013 MASK-FEST at the Indianapolis Horrorhound Weekend! Only one more after this!
2013 MASK-FEST: Hideous Undead Edition!
From skeletons to zombies, if there's one thing we can take away from a visit to MASK-FEST it's that death is anything but the end!
2013 MASK-FEST: Sharp Toothed Terrors!
Another grisly assortment of shots taken at the 2013 MASK-FEST event during Horrorhound Weekend Indianapolis!
2013 MASK-FEST: Killer Clowns and Jabbing Jesters!
Killer clowns are certainly more popular than ever these days! Check out some of the carnival-inspired creations form MASK-FEST 2013 at Horrorhound Weekend in Indianapolis!
2013 MASK-FEST: Killer Scarecrows and Pumpkin-headed Nightmares!
This assortment of 2013 MASK-FEST photos features some of best examples of fall-themed horror with Killer Scarecrows and Pumpkin-Headed monsters!
2013 MASK-FEST: Frightening Fiends and Horny Devils!
Check out this assortment of monstrous masks featured at the 2013 MASK-FEST at the Horrorhound Weekend in Indianapolis!
Horrorhound Weekend: The Macabre Secrets of MASK-FEST!
It was a last minute decision going to The Indianapolis Horrorhound Weekend this past September. Not for lack of interest, mind you, but for practicality. I'd already resolved the fact that I was going to have to skip this one as I'd stretched myself too thin over the summer and was facing another week long conference in North Carolina with my Brookfield Zoo AAZK Chapter two weeks later. There was one aspect of this show, however, that gave me pause. While there are two Horrorhound Weekends taking place each year here in the Midwest, only one boasts the addition of MASK-FEST. This event is a convention in and of itself and boasts the talented creations of those who forge the very things the holiday embraces – scary masks and props!
Heading Back to Flashback Weekend!
With little recovery time after The Fright Night Film Fest it was time to embark on yet another convention…well, technically TWO of them! Flashback Weekend is an annual Chicago horror tradition and by happenstance, Wizard Con (a giant comic convention and yet another yearly feature), was taking place the same weekend and directly across the street. This hurled the town of Rosemont, Illinois into geek gridlock with poor Flashback in danger of getting swallowed up by its much larger neighbor,
Ironically, before this site started, Flashback Weekend was the only horror convention I'd ever go to and yet the only one I didn't attend after the fact. I'm not sure why that is but I'm thinking the numerous July season of events I started covering rendered me both too tired and broke by the time this August one rolled around. In that regard, the circumstances this year were no different if not more so.
"Day of the Dead" Blu Ray is Zombie Paradise!
Shout! Factory has done it again with their latest blu-ray offering, the 1985 George Romero classic DAY OF THE DEAD. I have always been a fan of Romero's Dead Trilogy, and to be honest, this is my favorite of the three and I was very excited to hear that it was finally getting its long-overdue blu-ray release. Of the three films this one, in my opinion, is the darkest and why it works so well.
Most of the film takes place underground in an abandoned missile silo where a group of military personnel and scientists have gathered together to try and figure out what is going on above. The characters are perfectly cast and this film is interesting to watch as the group breaks down and collapses; much like the world on the outside did. You really get a sense of how bad things are in this movie whereas, in the two previous films, there seems to be actual hope. This is evident right from the beginning when a visit is made to Florida in search of survivors. The streets are empty and it's obvious it has been this way for quite some time. The only signs of life are animals such as alligators and tarantulas who have now moved into the once-populated areas.
4th of July Fireworks Herald a BUSY Horror Convention Season!
And so the busy horror convention season begins…
It's been over three months since I returned from the Cincinnati Horrorhound Weekend and, while there hasn't been much going on horror-wise since, it's been pretty busy behind-the-scenes. This is in the form of a much needed period of restructuring while preparing for July. I'm not sure if everyone out there is aware of this, but July can be as busy a month as October in terms of horror activities. Lots of events and more Svengoolie too! I'll be covering as much as I can, though my true juggling expertise shall be demonstrated on Saturday the 13th when I attempt to cover G-FEST, a zoo event, and a Svengoolie appearance all in one day. Whew!
2013 Horrorhound Weekend Pt. 9: Horrorhound Girls Gone Wild!
After a long and busy Saturday at Horrorhound Weekend, Brian and I relaxed and ordered dinner in our room. While it's rarely a positive experience for any Chicagoan to order pizza outside of city limits, this was the perfect food choice when one planned on following it up with copious amounts of alcohol. Saturday nights at Horrorhound were notorious for their raucous all night gatherings…and this year I was determined to join their party! Afterwards, I headed outside for some air and met a guy in the lobby who pulled out a mason jar that looked as if it were half full of motor oil. "Want some moonshine?" he asked.
I smiled but hesitated. It had only been the week before on St. Patrick's Day when I'd indulged in another home-made concoction with my fellow pod-caster, Jason, resulting in a drunken argument between us. I'm batting a 1,000 with friends these days, folks! Please check out the "Podcast" link at the top of this page to hear our first (and possibly final) eight episodes of Terror on Tequila!
2013 Horrorhound Weekend Pt. 8: Tom Savini cracks a smile…
I met Tom Savini for the first time twice during my first Horrorhound Weekend back in 2010. Although it would be my last pre-Terror Dave event, I walked in harboring lots of goals concerning the horror hosts and the celebrities that were attending. Of course the main plan was to have a great time and I was joined by my friend, Jason. I remember us being particularly excited about having the opportunity to meet some of the folks behind one of our favorite zombie films; Dawn of the Dead. Tom Savini, Ken Foree, and the godfather of zombies himself, George Romero, would all be there and we couldn't wait.
Indianpolis 2012 Horrorhound Weekend Photos!
Special thanks to Rich "Freakshow" Peterson and the amazing camera work of Aaron White from aaronmwhitephotography.com for these great shots from the last Horrorhound Weekend in September!
The Fan Costumes of the 2012 Horrorhound Weekend in Indianapolis!
Special thanks to John Bonior from "Scares that Care" for sharing these shots from last weekend's event!
Things you never knew about "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre!"
There were lots of great features of this past DAYS OF THE DEAD convention in Indianapolis which included a collection of evil puppets (which you can see HERE), the appearance of the elusive Ace Frehley from KISS (my meeting with at the first DOTD HERE), and two notable film reunions. One of these was for POLTERGEIST and the other was THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE!
10 QUESTIONS with Ohio Horror Host A. Ghastlee Ghoul!
Terror from Beyond the Daves is pleased to share a recent interview with our friend, Ohio Horror Host – A. Ghastlee Ghoul…
2012 Horrorhound Weekend Costume Contest (Part 2)!
More ghoulish characters featured at the 2012 Horrorhound Weekend costume contest…
2012 Horrorhound Weekend Costume Contest (Part 1)!
I've said it before and I'll say it again….it's always the fans themselves that are the best part of any genre convention! Especially the ones that decide to dress up in costumes. These folks don't need Halloween to strut their sinister stuff on the killer cat-walk and both Daves are always amazed at the incredible creativity that goes into many of them. There were quite a few monstrous characters walking around the 2012 Ohio Horrorhound Weekend but, fortunately, we were able to catch many in one spot as they converged for the Saturday night costume contest!
Shock Theater Horror Host Dr. Ghoulman Rises Again!
Texas "Shock Theater" Host – Dr. Ghoulman, rises once more!
One of the most unusual and wonderful things happened to us Daves at the last Horrorhound Weekend in Ohio. It started that opening night while we were perusing the main convention hall, ogling the unique items that the dealers had for sale while dodging fellow guests – many dressed as blood-soaked killers. Somehow, in the midst of all this pandemonium, my eyes focused on our dear friend, J.D. Feigelson. Feigelson, as our readers should at this time be well-versed, is the talented writer of one of my absolute FAVORITE films – DARK NIGHT OF THE SCARCROW. Now if you're new to this site, and haven't caught the numerous posts we've done both on Feigelson or that movie gem, we urge you to go back and do so. Feigelson was, and always will be, one of the nicest celebrities out there and one we are proud to also call "friend." As before, he was all smiles and a genuine pleasure to talk to. This time, however, that signature smile appeared to have maniacal overtones as, unbeknownst to us, he was harboring a bit of a surprise…
Face to Leatherface with "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre's" Gunnar Hansen!
Throughout horror movie history, there are few films that have been able to grab viewers with the sheer raw intensity as the original THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE. Tobe Hooper (who both produced and directed) took a handful of unknown actors, a scant $300,000 budget and created a film that plays with such gritty intensity you almost feel like a voyeur watching one of those infamous "loop" films many believe exist despite none having officially surfaced.
Meeting Julie Adams: "The Creature from the Black Lagoon" had good taste!
When I was in Junior High School, I had an amazing art teacher named Mr. Ray. He was known for his quick wit, hilarious commentary, and a penchant for dropping unruly kids into an industrial-sized waste basket (Ah…the good ole days!). Mr. Ray also was a fan of horror films and, aside from boasting a 1979 ALIEN figure on his classroom shelf, would also host a "Horror Video Club" after school. If there was ever a good reason to be kept after class, this would be it! Our parents had to all sign a consent form as he'd be playing scenes from Rated R horror films, and it was he who introduced me to the prom night vengeance of CARRIE, the genius directing of Hitchcock, and other great examples of horror/sci-fi/suspense treasures.
Devoured by The Man-eater of Manayunk: Saturday Night Dead's Stella Desire!
Ever since watching the quintessential horror host documentary, AMERICAN SCARY, a couple of years ago I've been enthralled with Stella Desire. Most people site Elvira as the bawdiest (and bustiest) of the 80's hostesses but, just as The Mistress of the Dark was the irrefutable "Queen of Camp" on the West Coast, there was another who would dominate the East.
Those Crazy, Costumed Women at Horrorhound Weekend!
This awesome devil creation is Jaimie Dennis.
This year's HorrorHound Weekend in Columbus, OH was a tribute to women in horror, featuring such awesome guests as Lori Cardille, Cassandra Peterson, Pam Grier, Julie Adams and Tippi Hedren. One thing that amazed me though were the women guests in costumes! Every horror convention is loaded with people in costume, usually showcasing that person's favorite character from their favorite horror film. More often than not these costumed characters are guys, but at this event we were treated to a lot of women in costumes. What was even better is that in almost all cases the costumes were original creations and I was very impressed!


text:
A parent tackled a student when Evansville Police say the teenager pulled a gun at Bosse High School.
It turned out to be a BB gun but witnesses say it looked like the real thing.
Officials say that threat happened outside Bosse High after band practice Wednesday night. Police tell 14 News even though the weapon wasn't an actual handgun, the situation was still very real.
"I hollered for him to stop and that's when he took off running and I chased him down the side of the street and around the corner to the parking lot," said parent Edward Stocker.
Stocker is the father of a color guard member. He says, when he went to pick up his daughter from practice Wednesday night, she told him she saw a boy with a gun.
Police say that was just after 8:30 p.m. EVSC officials say the 16-year-old suspect came to talk with an ex-girlfriend during a water break.
Police say, after practice outdoors, he pulled a BB gun from his waistband, "waving it around" in front of 30-40 kids.
"He just came to wherever that girl was," said EVSC Chief Communication Officer Marsha Jackson. "She could have been at the mall, she could have been at home, she could have been at church."
Police say that's when Stocker held the suspect down until police arrived. EPD says BB guns are not just toys.
"While the gun ended up not being an actual handgun, the sense of fear that he instilled in all these high school kids was very real," said EPD Sgt. Jason Cullum.
"They just look so real and it sounded like a real one when it hit the ground," Stock recalled.
Police and EVSC say they've spent Thursday calling the parents of each student involved, police notifying each potential victim's family under state law.
EPD says, without Mr. Stocker intervening, it would have been harder to track down the suspect and weapon.
"You can't not take it seriously," Stocker said. "If it was a real gun then, that's a kid with a gun who pulled a gun on other kids."
Police say the suspect is being held in a juvenile detention facility, charged with criminal recklessness, two counts of intimidation with a weapon and trespassing.
Copyright 2012 WFIE. All rights reserved

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Guide to the Marjorie Kellogg Papers
Guide to the Marjorie Kellogg Papers
Collection number: PA Mss 85Department of Special Collections
Davidson Library
University of California, Santa Barbara
- Processed by:
- Zachary Liebhaber
- Date Completed:
- July 12, 2011
- Encoded by:
- Zachary Liebhaber
Biography / Administrative History
Scope and Content of Collection
Collection Contents
Series I. Family photographs
Santa Barbara Mission, Father [?], colorized photo, 1895
Santa Barbara Mission, colorized photo, 1900
Edward Samuel Pickett (age 1 year), portrait
George John Eastwood and Felicite Whitling Eastwood, portrait
Edward Samuel Pickett and Louisa Alice Eastwood, portrait, two copies, 11/28/1894
Emma Euphemia Pickett (10 [?] months), portrait, two copies, plus lock of hair (Emma Pickett Kellogg, age 29 years), 1896, 1924
Emma Euphemia Pickett, portrait, 1902
Emma and Irene Pickett, postcard portrait
Emma Pickett (age, 16 years), portrait, 1911
Edward and Louisa Alice Pickett, portrait
Eugene Shirrell Kellogg and siblings, portrait
Eugene Shirrell Kellogg (age, 16 years), portrait, two copies 1909
Negative of house, woman and child in front
Emma Pickett (age 17.5 years) and Mary Weeks, post card portrait, 1912
Emma Pickett, Oxnard High School graduation and portrait, 1912
Pickett family snapshots, plus genealogical note
Eugene Shirrell Kellogg (25 yrs) and Emma Pickett Kellogg (23 yrs) portrait, two copies, 1918
Eugene Edward Kellogg (age, 1 year), portrait, two copies, 1919
Emma Pickett Kellogg, portrait, 1935
Eugene Shirrell Kellogg, portrait, 1935
Palm Canyon 1925, Palm Springs, Kellogg family, Thanksgiving Day, 1935
Emma Pickett Kellogg (in shawl), 1937
Emma Pickett Kellogg and Eugene Shirrell Kellogg, portrait
Eugene Edward Kellogg, Emma Pickett Kellogg, Marjorie May Kellogg, 1926
Eugene Edward Kellogg, Eugene Shirrell Kellogg, Marjorie May Kellogg, 1934
Portrait of Eugene Shirrell Kellogg and Emma Pickett Kellogg, 1935
Portrait of Marjorie Mae Kellogg (22 years), 1944
"Pictures of Porteguela," 1941-1945
Snapshots, 1947-1950
"Horses in my life—Emma K."
"Dogs in my life---E.K.S., E.K."
Henry and Emma [Kellogg] Simpson, snapshots, 1952-1972
Emma [Kellogg] Simpson, portrait
Photo (cardboard backed) of Rowboat
San Antonio Creek house after Painted Cave fire, 1990
Miscellaneous photos from envelop labelled "Old photos for framing
Marjorie Kellogg--Miscellaneous early photos and slides
Marjorie Kellogg and dog in car, photo
Marjorie Kellogg--Miscellaneous later photos I, 1980s
Marjorie Kellogg--Miscellaneous later photos II, 1990s
Marjorie Kellogg publicity stills (includes negatives)
Empty studio envelopes
Emma Pickett, photo album [1], with inscription dated 11/26/1900
Emma Pickett, photo album [2], with inscription dated 11/26/1900
Emma Pickett, photo album [3], class of 1913
Emma Pickett, photo album [4], 1909-1913
Emma Pickett, photo album [5], 1880, 1912-1917
Kellogg family (Eugene S., Emma, Eugene E., Marjorie) photo album [1], 1919-1923
Kellogg family (Eugene S., Emma, Eugene E., Marjorie) photo album [2], 1923-1932
Kellogg family (Eugene S., Emma, Eugene E., Marjorie) photo album [3], 1930s
Marjorie Kellogg, photo album [1], 1927-1939
Marjorie Kellogg, photo album (Europe) [2], 1946-1947
Caricature portrait of Kellogg family, 1930s
Portrait, of Marjorie Mae (8 years) and Eugene Edward Kellogg (12 years), 1931
Photos of seashore, boats
Photos--inside of church, people
Series II. Family documents
Deed recorded at request of Mary Tucker, Santa Barbara County Records, 10/11/1880
Certificate recorded at request of John Pickett, Santa Barbara County Records, 9/29/1889
Deed recorded at request of Mary Tucker, Santa Barbara County Records, 9/25/1899
Certificate of Redemption of Real Estate, Edward Pickett, State of California, 11/2/1901
Administrator's Deed: Mary Tucker to Edward Pickett, Santa Barbara County Recorder's Office, 1/24/1913
Deed, Goleta Public Cemetery, Edward Pickett, 7/10/1942
Affidavit of Birth Emma Euphemia Pickett, Santa Barbara County Records, 11/28/1940
Affidavit of Birth Emma Euphemia Pickett, Santa Barbara Country Records, 7/3/1946
Photocopy reproductions of Santa Barbara County documents (John Pickett), after 1898
"John and Euphemia Pickett Family, Goleta Valley 1878-1965" three page genealogy (two copies)
Eastwood family information obtained from family bible in possession of Emma K. Simpson
Santa Barbara High School diploma, Eugene S. Kellogg, 6/16/1911
Santa Barbara High School diploma, Eugene S. Kellogg--leather sleeve, 6/16/1911
Student poem, Marjorie Kellogg
Pickett-Kellogg Memorial Park, contract with Santa Barbara County, appraisal, map, newspaper clipping, 1963
"Plea for a park," letter to editor (Santa Barbara News Press) by Emma Kellogg Simpson, 5/30/1965
Gift deed by Emma to Marjorie of parcels A and B, 6/29/1971
Southern Pacific Railroad Depot judgment, 12/17/1981
Kellogg Heirs Trust, documents
South Kellogg Industrial Center, map, 5/23/1996
SKIC, documents
Program to memorial service for Marjorie Kellogg, 3/4/2006
Series III. Eastwood letters
Letters of George John Eastwood 1872 (photocopies of original manuscript plus transcription)
Letters of George John Eastwood 1873 (photocopies of original manuscript plus transcription)
Letters of George John Eastwood 1874 (photocopies of original manuscript plus transcription)
Letters of George John Eastwood 1872-1874 transcribed with forward by Blanche Eastwood Espy, Goleta, California, 1973
The Name and Family of Eastwood, compiled by Media Research Bureau, Washington D.C. (pages 1-167)
The Name and Family of Eastwood, compiled by Media Research Bureau, Washington D.C (pages 168-351)
Eastwood family bible, with inscriptions, 1862
Series IV. Smith College
MA disstertation, 1951
Lydia Rappaport Lectures: Finding Out (pamphlet), 1975
Lydia Rappaport Lectures: Finding Out (xerox copy of pamphlet), 1975
Vanderbilt Lecture Series, correspondence, 1974
Vanderbilt Lecture Series: Love Story II (manuscript), 1975
Vanderbilt Lecture Series: Love Story II (two xerox copies of manuscript), 1975
Vanderbilt Lecture Series, program, 1975
Untitled manuscript of lecture, 1975
Oberlin College activities calendar, 1975
Series V. Novels
Junie Moon, first manuscript (pages 1-145)
Junie Moon, first manuscript (pages 146-234)
Junie Moon, first manuscript, notes and loose pages
Junie Moon, first manuscript (plus six photos)
Junie Moon, final manuscript (pages 1-113)
Junie Moon, final manuscript (pages 114-235)
Junie Moon, uncorrected proofs, spiral bound, two copies, 1968
Junie Moon, manuscript, Farrar, Straus, Giroux, (pages 1-90)
Junie Moon, manuscript, Farrar, Straus, Giroux, (pages 91-229)
Junie Moon, clippings
Junie Moon, cover to first edition, 1968
Junie Moon, music and lyrics by E.G. Snyder, score and handwritten letter, 1969
Junie Moon, contract, Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 1967
Junie Moon, royalty statements, Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 1969-1999
Junie Moon, correspondence with Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 1967-1969
Junie Moon, correspondence with Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 1992-1998
Aerial Fiction edition cover and letter, 1993
Junie Moon, galley proof [1], 1968
Junie Moon, galley proof [2], 1968
Junie Moon, galley proof [3], 1968
Junie Moon, galley proof [4], 1968
Junie Moon, galley proof of intro by Paula Fox to 1986 edition, 1986
Lion's Tooth, original manuscript
Lion's Tooth, galley, 1972
Lion's Tooth, uncorrected proofs, two copies, 1972
Lion's Tooth, notes
Lion's Tooth, clipping--advertisement
Lion's Tooth, contracts, 1972-1973
Lion's Tooth, royalty statements, 1972-2000
Lion's Tooth, correspondence with with Robert Lantz and Candida Donadio
Lion's Tooth, correspondence with Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 1973-1997
Aerial Fiction edition covers and correspondence, 1992
Sound of Wings, first draft (pages 1-161)
Sound of Wings, draft (pages 16-156)
Sound of Wings, draft (pages 2-161)
Borrowed Finery, by Paula Fox, manuscript with clipping, 1999
Series VI. Screenplays
Bell Jar, final draft, 1978
Bell Jar, contract, 1973
Bell Jar, correspondence, expense sheets, 1973-1977
Bell Jar, shooting schedule, 1977
Bell Jar, clippings, 1979
Boy on the Run final polish, 9/27/1979
Junie Moon, with handwritten production notes, Sigma Productions/Otto Preminger
Junie Moon, correspondence with Writer's Guild, Paramount, Lantz, Donadio, 1969-1978
Lion's Tooth, copy 1, 1973
Lion's Tooth, copy 2, 1973
Lion's Tooth, with handwritten production notes (Tao Films/Preminger)
Lion's Tooth, screenplay loose pages
Portrait of a Still Life, copy one, plus read through notes, 1993
Portrait of a Still Life, copy two, 1993
Remember Me, draft
Return to Ekbatana, outline
Untitled Airport Sequel first draft, 5/1/1982
Vested Interest (story for a TV movie), first and second drafts, master
Series VII. Musicals
The Gravy Train, script
Skybound, script, copy one, 5/28/1986
Skybound, script, copy two, 5/28/1986
Skybound, script, copy three, 5/28/1986
Skybound, submissions correspondence, 1986-1988
Skybound, Thayer Burch, George Quincy, resumes, 1985-1988
Skybound, casting notes
Skybound, producers, choreographers, stock lists
Skybound, script logs, expense sheet, 1985-1988
Skybound, clippings, 1986-1988
Windmills in Brooklyn, script, songlist, photograph
Windmills, script, revisions, 1991
Windmills, script VI-28
Windmills, synopsis, treatment, characters, scenes
Windmills, lyrics to cassette, eight songs (two copies)
Windmills, lyrics and key to cassettes, music index
Windmills, literary purchase agreement, 4/28/1983
Windmills, correspondence, 1983-1992
Windmills, Kellogg, Burch and Quincy agreement, draft and final copy, 1983
Windmills, research (clippings, outlines, notes)
Windmills, sheet music
Series VIII. Plays
After You've Gone, script, original manuscript
After You've Gone, original script, retired, 6/2/1981
After You've Gone, script, June, 1982 version, with contact sheet and notes, 1982
After You've Gone, script, Actor's Rep version
After You've Gone, production notes in spiral notebook
After You've Gone, Actor's Repertory Theater flyers and program
After You've Gone, correspondence with Lily Turner, 3/10/1982
After You've Gone, contract, 12/8/1982
After You've Gone, clippings, reviews, 1982
After You've Gone, Patricia Carmichael, resume
After You've Gone, George Quincy, Thayer Burch clippings, 1982
Mirrors (After You've Gone) script, master, 1992
Mirrors (After You've Gone) plus five loose pages of notes
Mirrors, script, Ensemble Theatre, 5/6/2002
Mirrors, flyer, Ensemble Theatre, 5/6/2002
Are We There Yet, treatment for screenplay
Are We There Yet, script, first draft, copy 1, 12/7/1979
Are We There Yet, script, first draft, copy 2, 12/7/1979
Assassin Conspiracy, script, second draft (final), 1/28/1976
Cardboard Man, HB Studio, script, 1978
Cardboard Man, master, 1997
Cardboard Man, script XII - 84 2, 1978
Carboard Man, Merry Enterprises Theatre Inc., programs, flyers
Cardboard Man, Actor's Studio cast and call sheets, 1986
Carboard Man, Actor's Studio rehearsal schedules, 1986
Cardboard Man, Actor's studio, Amy's schedule, 1986
Cardboard Man, Actor's Studio sound track cues
Cardboard Man, Actor's Studio, script log, 1985
Cardboard Man, Actor's Studio, prop lists, 1986
Cardboard Man, Actor's studio, guest list
Cardboard Man, cast and character sheets
Cardboard Man, photographs--production stills
Carboard Man, H.B. playwrights contract, 1978
Carboard Man, music by Marjorie Kellogg
Cardboard Man, correspondence, 1977-1978
Cardboard Man, clippings
Carboard Man, mailing list, 1984
Castaway, script, 1996
Castaway, Ensemble Theatre Co.contact sheet, 1997
Castaway, Ensemble Theatre Co., contract, 2/11/1997
Castaway, rehearsal calendar and notes, 1997
Castaway, script and production logs
Castaway, production notes
Castaway, correspondence, Marjorie Kellogg resume
Castaway, music
Castaway, program, flyer, Marjorie Kellogg bio
Castaway, clippings, reveiws, letters to editor
Castaway, contract, correspondence with agent, publisher
Photographs--"Pix for Castaway"
Joanna, Actor's Studio script and schedule, 2/9/1987
Joanna, script three, 1987
Joanna, Actor's Studio script logs, 1987
Joanna, submissions lists, 1987
Joanna, submissions correspondence, 1986-1987
Joanna, Actor's Studio Cast, 1987
By the Light of the Silvery Moon, by Marjorie Kellogg and Elizabeth Stearns, script, master, 11/8/1992
By the Light of the Silvery Moon, script, copy one
By the Light of the Silvery Moon, script, copy two
Silvery Moon, play log
Silvery Moon, research and background notes
A Likely Place, script, by Marjorie Kellogg and Paula Fox
Oldest Trick in the World, script
Oldest Trick in the World, program, flyer, Henry Street Settlement Playhouse, 1965
Oldest Trick in the World, press release, 1965
Oldest Trick in the World, photographs--production stills, 1965
Oldest Trick in the World, photographs--production stills, 1965; Infernal Machine
Oldest Trick in the World, score, 1965
Rain in the Morning (NBC Matinee Theater), script, by Paul Fox and Marjorie Kellogg
A Stranger in the Garden, script, by Marjorie Kellogg and Paula Fox
The Waiting Game, script, copy one, first draft, 3/17/1996
The Waiting Game, script, copy two
The Waiting Game, notes and lists of directors
Untitled Play, script, first draft, 3/17/1996
Script, untitled
Script, untitled bound
Series IX. Junie Moon (Film, 1970)
Clippings re filming [folder 1]
Clippings re filming [folder 2]
Work orders, 1969
Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon, by Philip Springer, score, two copies
Miscellaneous papers; publicity brochure (Paramount)
Photographs-snapshots of Liza Minelli (on set), with note to Marjorie Kellogg
Photographs--James Beard, headshot with resume, production stills
Photographs--Otto Preminger on set with actors
Photographs--Regency marquis in NYC, 1986
Photographs--Otto and Erik Preminger, Marjorie Kellogg, in Cannes
Photographs--Otto and Erik Preminger, Marjorie Kellogg, in Cannes [negatives]
Photographs--59 on set production stills, 11 x 14 inches (including James Beard, James Coco, Ken Howard, Liza Minelli, Robert Moore, Otto Preminger, Fred Williamson
Series X. Lion's Tooth (Film)
Shooting schedule, day one (scenes 41 and 42)
First suggested schedule, 10/9/1975
Cast and crew contact sheet
Lion's Tooth "promo" production schedule (scenes 41 and 42)
Promo sheets, Tao Films
Picture budget detail sheets, 1975-1977
Correspondence, 1977-1981
Photographs--production stills from day one (Betty Buckley, Richard Philpot)
Scene list (handwritten)
Later correspondence notes, and writer's guild slip, 1990-1994
Series XI. General correspondence
John Frederick Brown
Paula Fox, 1999-2000
Paul Gunczler, 1997
Heidi Krumland
Marjorie Kellogg to her mother, from France and Spain, 1940s
re: Marjorie Kellogg papers
Robert Lantz, 1974-1988
Wilma Leggett, 1973
Carson McCullers, 1964
David J. Miller
William Morrow Co., 1/11/1983
Peabody and Arnold, 1987
Postcard from Liz, 1989
George Quincy, 1/26/1995
Devon Raymon
Russell and Volkening, 1966
Series XII. Miscellaneous
Newspaper clipping--Marjorie Kellogg in Spain, 1940s
Ms. Magazine-- Lion's Tooth excerpt, 1972
McCall's--article by Marjorie Kellogg, 1974
Mademoiselle--article by Anne Lamott, 1990
Will Hare, photo and clipping
Paula Fox, clippings, photograph
Libretto to musical remake of Junie Moon,
Registration of copyright, claims and notes
Research, notes, and treatment for story or screenplay about housing scam
Marjorie Kellogg obituary, clippings, 2005
State of New York social work certificates
Clippings from New Yorker, photos, poems
Notebook with short passages of fiction
Letter of recommendation for Marjorie Kellogg--Otto Preminger, 10/26/1976
Materials from folder labelled "research bibliography"
Notes and and fragments for story based on lost woman of Nantucket
Notes and fragments for play
Idea for play
Database entry for Marjorie Kellogg and resumes
Unidentifiable loose notes
Church or grave rubbing in Presbyterian Medical Center envelope
Junie Moon scrapbook including reviews of book, photos, with inscription "For De, Her First Novel, Mother"
Diploma, University of the State of New York, Education Dept. Certified Social Worker, 1966
Junie Moon, cover overlays, 1968
Santa Barbara News Press, Scene, World Premier of Castaway 5/16/1997
Junie Moon, cover, cardboard display 12 X 16.5, 1968
After You've Gone, t-shirt
Castaway, t-shirt
6 floppy disks: Castaway, Cardboard Man, Vested Interest, Waiting Game, 1997-1998
Series XIV. Posters
Junie Moon "A popular library book" poster
Series XV. Audio and visual recordings
Cardboard Man Soundtrack, Actor's Studio, George Quincy1986
Cardboard Man work tape
Windmills in Brooklyn eight songs
Windmills in Brooklyn full score
Castaway Early Recording
Bye Bye Blues Quincy Renditions, side three (Final) Chess
Junie Moon, Act One, songs by John Frederick Brown
Notes from Yanna on story, 1/5/1994
Joanna 1. Boom, 2. Explosion
Music and sound for The smile of the Carboard Man, Actor's Studio, 1980
Joanna, music track, master
Basic score to Oldest trick in the world, music by Bruce Prince Joseph
Oldest trick sound recording
Oldest trick sound recording
The Bell Jar
Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon
Like The Lion's Tooth, Print 1, Togg Films Inc.
The Lion's Tooth (10 min, 16 mm color), Marjorie Kellogg, Tao Productions
Lion's Tooth, "To Betty Buckley" [copy 1]
Lion's Tooth, "To Betty Buckley" [copy 2]
Lion's Tooth 16 mm composite, M. Kellogg, Tao Films


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11 am — 1 pm
Dave's podcast/interview archives
follow Dave on Twitter
When Will Tennessee Get a Championship?
Ready for a championship? If you live in Tennessee, chances are you're going to have to wait. As for the University of Tennessee, the Vols are an 18-1 long shot to win the SEC championship. Let's not even discuss the national title. As for the Tennessee Titans, they're in the bottom third of the NFL [...]
Vols' 2015 is Actually Ahead of 2014
Butch Jones doesn't need immediate playing time to assemble a strong class
Vols to Host Several Recruits This Weekend
Dave Hooker highlights some of the recruits camping with the Vols this weekend
Need a QB? Go to Texas
Dave Hooker looks at the recent success of quarterbacks from Texas
Butch Jones' Most Significant Recruits
Dave Hooker examines Butch Jones' most significant recruits during his tenure thus far
Vols Close to QB Commit?
Vols aren't only SEC team trying to build up its quarterback roster
Loving the spotlight…for now.
With over 12,500 Twitter followers, quarterback Torrance Gibson is all about being in the spotlight. He won't likely feel the same when he chooses a school
Ranking the 17 Newest Vols
Dave Hooker ranks the 17 Vols that just arrived on campus
Quarterback Disconnect
The quarterback from Butler High School in Charlotte, N.C. didn't come to UT to sit on the bench. Ferguson displayed the confidence in high school to step in for Christian LeMay, who was dismissed
Dooley Worst Coach in BCS Era?
Summer can be a fun time in talk radio. No, there's not an immediate nor pending game to discuss. However, there are topics aplenty. The most recent came when a list was compiled of the worst head football coaches in the BCS era, which began in 1998. It was tough to read for Tennessee fans [...]
Butch vs. Gruden
Are Vols better off without their dream coach?
Donnie Tyndall's impressive start
Despite having just three weeks on the job, Donnie Tyndall's signing class stacks up favorably with that of former UT coach Cuonzo Martin.
Former football standouts earn degree
Former UT football standouts Jermaine Copeland, Dwayne Goodrich and Fred White earn their degree long after their careers.
Will Butch Jones land Torrance Gibson?
In a long string of coups, Butch Jones is close to pulling his biggest one yet. Landing Torrance Gibson.
Freshmen impact players
Dave Hooker runs down a list of incoming freshmen who will contribute right away for Butch Jones' Volunteers.
Translating Butch Jones
Butch Jones, master of coach speak, is sometimes hard to understand. Dave Hooker translates the coach speak used during his interview with Jayson Swain.
Donnie's dilemma
UT's future has been undermined by signee defections. Will Donnie Tyndall be willing to make the hard decisions that warrant a $1.6-million annual salary?
UT drops the ball in dropping the Jamboree
When UT decided to drop area high schools' Kickoff Classic Jamboree, they also dropped the ball.
To release or not release?
Donnie Tyndall has released three UT signees in his first four days on the job. Dave Hooker chimes in on the age old question: to release or not release?
Hart's Problems
Most athletic directors are judged solely on the hires they make. Dave Hart, however, is judged on no such thing.


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Sportsstuff® Poparazzi 3 - person Towable
Item # WX2-199513
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- Details & Specs
Caught on film! Sportsstuff® Poparazzi Towable spells wet 'n wild fun for 3!
- For 1-3 riders
- Heavy duty full nylon cover for added durability
- Smart aluminum quick connect tow mount cuts out set-up time
- 3 EVA foam body pads for maximum comfort
- Double webbing foam handles with knuckle guards
- Self-bailing drainage vents
- Wide wing span construction allows for tight turns and maneuverability.
- Reviews
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Roberson Named A-Sun Player of the Week
FORT MYERS, Fla. - FGCU junior Tim Roberson (West Palm Beach, Fla.) earned Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the Week honors for his efforts in the three-game sweep of USC Upstate, announced by the conference on Monday.
For the week, the West Palm Beach, Fla. native hit .625 and had a slugging percentage of 1.125, while reaching base over 60-percent of the time. Roberson also registered 10 hits, scored eight runs, drove in six runs, and had a pair of doubles and a pair of homers.
Fellow classmate Richie Erath (West Palm Beach, Fla.) received honorable mention as he helped lead FGCU to a 12-3 win on Sunday afternoon. The junior right-hander pitched a solid eight innings, allowed just two runs on nine hits, with three strikeouts and no walks. Erath is now 3-0 on the season.
The Atlantic Sun Conference is an 11-member league committed to Building Winners for Life. The A-Sun stands for achievement with integrity in both the academic and athletic arenas, with a focus on the balance between the two for our student-athletes. Headquartered in Macon, Ga., the A-Sun boasts six of the top eight media markets in the Southeast. The A-Sun includes a blend of the most prestigious and dynamic private and public institutions in the region: Belmont University, Campbell University, East Tennessee State University, Florida Gulf Coast University, Jacksonville University, Kennesaw State University, Lipscomb University, Mercer University, University of North Florida, University of South Carolina Upstate and Stetson University.
|Copyright ©2014 FGCU Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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The Meeting Place - Boutique Hotel & Executive Retreat Center
The Meeting Place transports you far away from everyday routine and responsibilities. Tour the scenic Parkway and view the breathtaking vistas of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Visit award winning wineries, take time for golf, tennis, skiing, snowboarding, horseback riding, swimming or hiking the trail along the Rockfish River. The Meeting Place also serves as an ideal location for Business Meetings. Eight luxurious bedrooms each with private bath await your visit. Accommodations also include 2 large meeting rooms, 2 breakout areas, exercise room, TV room, game room, patio with gas grill and a gazebo. The Meeting Place is located on route 151, three miles from Wintergreen Resort and the Blue Ridge Parkway. We are open year round for nightly, weekend or weekly rentals. You'll never want to leave!


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The Daily News always seeks to be accurate in its news coverage, but when we make a mistake, we want to know. Readers noting mistakes in stories are encouraged to call city editor Sonya Vartabedian or editor John Macone at 978-462-6666.
In a story about the West Newbury Special Town Meeting on Saturday, the amount that town leaders were requesting to "replenish some of the money spent from the reserve account" to settle a lawsuit and pay some legal fees was incorrect. The correct amount under Article 10 of the Special Warrant was $30,000.
In a Page 1 story yesterday about the Amesbury Veterans Day ceremony, a veteran was misidentified. He is Robert S. Wilbur of Amesbury.


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Prospects in International Investment Law and Policy
World Trade Forum
- Editors:
- Roberto Echandi, The World Bank
- Pierre Sauvé, World Trade Institute
- Date Published: June 2013
- availability: In stock
- format: Hardback
- isbn: 9781107035867
Other available formats:
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The negotiation of a patchy but burgeoning network of international investment agreements and the increasing use to which they are put is generating a growing body of jurisprudence which, while still evolving, requires closer analytical scrutiny. Drawing on many of the most distinguished voices in investment law and policy, and offering novel, multidisciplinary perspectives on the rapidly evolving landscape shaping international investment activity and treaty-making, this book explores the most important economic, legal and policy challenges in contemporary international investment law and policy. It also examines the systemic implications flowing from frenetic recent judicial activism in investment matters and advances several innovative propositions for how best to promote greater overall coherence in rule-design, treaty use and policy making and thus offer a better balance between the rights and obligations of international investors and host states.Read more
- Provides readers with an informed discussion of the rapidly evolving field of international investment law and policy
- Analyses the main issues concerning international investment relations from a multidisciplinary perspective
- Brings together the world's leading scholars drawn from business, economics, law and political science with vast experience in the field of international investment law and policy and international trade regulation
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Product details
- Date Published: June 2013
- format: Hardback
- isbn: 9781107035867
- length: 491 pages
- dimensions: 236 x 158 x 31 mm
- weight: 0.84kg
- contains: 6 b/w illus.
- availability: In stock
Table of Contents
1. Introduction and overview Roberto Echandi and Pierre Sauvé
Part I. Current Paradigms in the Economics and Political Economy of International Investment Activity:
2. Understanding the latest challenges on international investment James Zhan
3. Foreign direct investment and development: novel challenges Theodore H. Moran
4. Actors in the international investment scenario: objectives, performance and advantages of affiliates of state-owned enterprises and sovereign wealth funds Sébastien Miroudot and Alexandros Ragoussis
5. Investment treaties and globalisation of state capitalism: opportunities and constraints for host states Lauge N. Skovgaard Poulsen
6. Reflections on the current paradigms of international investment activity Gary Clyde Hufbauer
7. A southern perspective on the existing investment landscape Stephen Gelb
Part II. The Interaction between International Trade and Investment Regulation:
8. On the laws of attraction: examining the relationship between foreign investment and international trade Mary E. Footer
9. Investment and trade: the 'Lottie and Lisa' of international economic law? Tomer Broude
10. International trade and investment: towards a common regime? Debra P. Steger
11. Perspectives on the interaction between international trade and investment regulation Christian Tietje
Part III. The Challenge of Fostering Greater Coherence in International Investment Law:
12. Practical and legal avenues to make substantive rules and disciplines of IIAs converge Andrea K. Bjorklund
13. The procedural dimension: how to foster greater consistency in panel interpretation of substantive investment rules and disciplines Yas Banifatemi
14. Coherence, convergence and consistency in international investment law Michael Ewing-Chow
15. The challenge of fostering greater coherence in international investment law: an introduction August Reinisch
Part IV. The Policy and Rule-Making Challenges Arising from the Growth in Investment Litigation:
16. ICSID at a crossroads: some thoughts and recommendations for improving the dispute settlement system Margrete Stevens
17. Rules for investor–state mediation: draft prepared by the International Bar Association State Mediation Committee Barton Legum, Anna Joubin-Bret and Inna Manassyan
18. A novel approach towards addressing investor–state conflicts: development of investor–state dispute prevention mechanisms Roberto Echandi
19. The growth in investment litigation: perspectives and challenges Laurence Boisson De Chazournes
20. Different approaches to address challenges arising from increased investor–state litigation Andrea K. Bjorklund
Part V. The Quest for an Adequate Balance between Investment Protection and Liberalisation and Other Public Policy Objectives:
21. Sustainable development and international investment law: a harmonious view from economics Anne Van Aaken and Tobias Lehmann
22. GATT Article XX and international investment law Barton Legum and Ioana Petculescu
23. The inclusion of GATT Article XX exceptions in IIAs – a potentially risky policy Céline Lévesque
24. Managing expectations: beyond formal adjudication Susan Franck
Part VI. From an Uneven International Investment Regime towards a Coherent International Investment System: The Way Forward:
25. Coherence and consistency in international investment law Christoph Schreuer
26. Perspectives for investment arbitration: consistency as a policy goal? Rudolf Dolzer
27. Towards a coherent international investment system: key issues in the reform of international investment law Peter Muchlinski
28. The way forward for the international investment regime Marino Baldi
29. The way forward for the international investment regime: lessons from the past – perspectives for the future Rainer Geiger.
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Jim Calhoun offered an emphatic an answer to the question of whether or not he would be coaching next season by agreeing to a four-year extension with Connecticut Thursday night.
Calhoun, who will be 68 years old by the start of next season, will be entering his 25th year with UConn in 2010.
"Let me officially put to rest the speculation about my future at UConn," Calhoun said in a prepared statement through his agent Jeff Schwartz to ESPN.com Thursday night. "We are close to finalizing a new contract and I plan on continuing as the head coach of the men's basketball team for several more years."
His future with the team has been uncertain because of health concerns, most recently an undisclosed medical condition that forced him to miss seven games earlier this season.
Follow this story and all things UConn at The UConn Blog.


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Filter Results
- TV Type
- Select a TV that's right for you and your space LED TVs use LED backlighting and deliver breakthrough picture quality in an energy-efficient, eco-friendly design. You'll enjoy an incredible range of brightness and colour in an ultra-slim style. Plasma TVs deliver realistic action scens because of their high contrast rations. You'll also see the deepest blacks, brightest whites and sharpest details from virtually any angle.
- Feature TV Type
- SMART TV is an interactive serice that allows you to access various features such as video streaming, software upgrades and apps. A 3D TV enables you to watch 3D Blu-ray discs (when connected to a compatible player) and also watch 3D television.
- Screen Size
- Screen Size is measured diagonally from the inside of the edge and doesn't include the frame. Before you decide on a size, take into account the space where it will be located and the distance from the viewing area to the TV.
- Resolution
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It doesn't happen often, but if you lose power, timely information can be valuable. That's why Gulf Power created an online map to help customers when the power's out. Customers can get real-time information on their computer or mobile phone by going to MyGulfPower.com.
MyGulfPower.com offers a suite of features designed to improve your online experience. This new interactive map gives you a quick view of the Northwest Florida area and the ability zoom down to where you live. Small triangles show where the power's out and if you hover over them with your cursor, a pop-up window provides more information, like the estimated time of when the power will be restored.
The pop-up window tells you how many customers are affected and whether a Gulf Power crew is on the way, or already on location making repairs.
"Studies across the country show customers want this type of information from their utility," Natalie Smith, Gulf Power spokesperson, said. "This map, which is also accessible via mobile devices, provides estimated times when customer's power will be restored. It's an important tool that offers customers a new way to get information about outages, restoring power and storm information as well.
"Customers can see the outages on the map, but you can also report that your power is out or check on the status of restoring your power," said Smith.
Gulf Power has a record of high reliability, and the map also shows the current reliability percentage for customers to see. A reliability indicator is on the upper left-hand side of the map, which shows the reliability percentage for the Gulf Power system in real-time. Typically the percentage is 99.99 percent on.
"On the rare occasion you are affected by an outage, we want you to have the information at your fingertips," Smith added. "This will be a great tool to have, but we will be working hard to make sure our customers don't need to use it often."
To view the live online map, customers can go to MyGulfPower.com. To view a video about how to use the interactive map, click on the "How to Use This Map" button at the top of the interactive map page.
Gulf Power Company is an investor-owned electric utility with all of its common stock owned by Atlanta-based Southern Company. Gulf Power serves more than 430,000 customers in eight counties throughout Northwest Florida. The company's mission is to safely provide exceptional customer value by delivering reliable, affordable and environmentally responsible electricity while strengthening our communities. Visit online at GulfPower.com<http://gulfpower.com/> or on the company's Facebook page, "Gulf Power Company."
Information provided by Gulf Power Company


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Herb-Rubbed Pork Tenderloin With Potatoes and Lemony Asparagus
Serves 4| Hands-On Time: | Total Time:
- 1 1/2 pounds new potatoes (about 15), halved, or quartered if large
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- kosher salt and black pepper
- 1 pork tenderloin (about 1 1/4 pounds)
- 1/4 cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley
- 2 tablespoons fresh thyme leaves
- 1 bunch asparagus (about 1 pound), trimmed
- 1 lemon, sliced
- Heat oven to 450° F. On a rimmed baking sheet, toss the potatoes with 1 tablespoon of the oil and ¼ teaspoon each salt and pepper. Roast, tossing once, until tender and browned, 20 to 24 minutes.
- Meanwhile, rub the pork with the parsley, thyme, and ¼ teaspoon each salt and pepper. After the potatoes have cooked for 10 minutes, heat 1 tablespoon of the remaining oil in a large ovenproof skillet over medium-high heat. Add the pork and cook, turning occasionally, until browned, 8 to 10 minutes.
- Add the asparagus and lemon to the skillet and drizzle with the remaining tablespoon of oil. Transfer the skillet to oven and cook until the pork is cooked through, 10 to 12 minutes. Let the pork rest for 5 minutes before slicing. Serve with the potatoes, asparagus, and lemon.
Nutritional Information
- Per Serving
- Calories 410
- Fat 15g
- Sat Fat 3g
- Cholesterol 82mg
- Sodium 316mg
- Protein 34g
- Carbohydrate 34g
- Sugar 3g
- Fiber 5g
- Iron 5mg
- Calcium 56mg
What does this mean? See Nutrition 101 .
Quick Tip
Real Simple is working with Let's Move!, the Partnership for a Healthier America, and USDA's MyPlate to give anyone looking for healthier options access to a trove of recipes that will help them create healthy, tasty plates. For more information about creating a healthy plate, visit choosemyplate.gov.
Did you try this recipe? How did you like it?
High in vitamin C, these hard, tart berries are grown in bogs in colder regions of North America and Europe. They're almost always eaten cooked, as in the classic Thanksgiving relish.


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> View this now
Published on: March 16, 2012
Type of content: EGUIDE
Length: 13 pages
Price: FREE
What is server virtualization? If you're just getting started virtualizing your data center or looking for a refresher on server virtualization basics, this expert e-guide is just the resource you need. This handy and concise guide covers the essentials of what virtualization is and how you can put the building blocks in place. Explore topics such as:


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Lawmaker opposes fighter jet in Burlington, Vt.February 09,2013MONTPELIER A Vermont lawmaker whose district would be affected by the possible basing of a new fighter jet in the Burlington area is proposing a legislative resolution against it.
Rep. George Cross is a Democrat representing Winooski, a small city in the flight path into and out of the Burlington International Airport where the F-35 fighter jet would be based.
Cross says his resolution has 30 cosponsors and he hopes to garner more support from lawmakers around Vermont.
Supporters of the F-35 being housed with the Vermont Air National Guard say it would be an economic growth engine for northwestern Vermont.MORE IN Vermont NewsMONTPELIER A lawsuit filed Wednesday against the state Department for Children and Families... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Vasco da Gama leaves Calicut, India, to begin his return voyage to Lisbon, becoming the first European to complete a voyage by sea from Europe to India; on this day in 1949, Soviet Union successfully detonates its first A-bomb.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Scientists call for more research on the temporal and lasting effects of nuclear fallout on plants and animals in proximity to Japan's Fukushima-Daiichi nuclear power station where changes at the molecular level were found.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 410 CE, Visigoths sack Rome and it isn't the first time, either; in 1859, Titusville, Pa., the first commercially viable oil well comes in; in 1918, the only World War I battle fought on U.S. soil in Nogales, Ariz.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: Archaelogists uncover artifacts proving that late neolithic Egyptians, pre-dating the Pyramids of Giza, practiced mummification to prepare their dead for the afterlife, far earlier than presupposed.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE:Chemicals used in hydraulic fracturing that pollute ground water and the air we breathe come under scrutiny by researchers who find at least eight fracking chemicals toxic to mammals.
- TODAY'S WEATHER MINUTE: The craze for Omega-3 fatty acids as a dietary supplement in its most popular form, fish oil, has led to depletion of fish stocks in oceans throughout the world. Is this the beginning of the total collapse of global fisheries?


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Books:Animals and Nature:Nature and Environment:Oceans
Oceans is the official companion volume to the challenging, breathtakingly beautiful documentary of the same name, created by Jacques Perrin and a crack team of scientists, cinematographers, divers, and technical specialists. A veteran of more than forty years of film-making and exploring the natural world in works like The Monkey People and Microcosmos, Perrin is the public face of an elite group that includes both veterans of Jacques-Yves Cousteau's pioneering exploits and cutting-edge innovators whose custom-created equipment captures never-before-witnessed scenes.
From the tropics to Antarctica, from Norway to New Zealand, and from tiny organisms at the bottom of the marine food chain to such magnificent creatures as blue whales, polar bears, swordfish, and giant squid, this vividly illustrated, deeply informative volume roams the seven-tenths of Earth blanketed by oceans that make our blue planet so hospitable to life. To capture the images here, divers swam unprotected among great white sharks and patiently staked out the breeding grounds where families of humpback whales sing their distinctive songs. Resourceful crew members created everything from streamlined camera pods able to keep pace with frolicking dolphins to a remote-controlled, mini-helicopter which hovered over a pod of whales to obtain footage impossible otherwise. Photographers invented a microscopic lens that revealed and recorded new universes of plankton, algae, coral, and tiny fish eggsthe minute building blocks that nourish this entire intricate, interdependent ecosystem.
Not just an authoritative, wide-ranging guide to the world's oceans, this is also a fascinating behind-the-scenes glimpse of practical film-making under demanding, often difficult, sometimes downright dangerous conditions... and, last but by no means least, it's a clear-eyed, timely, persuasive preview of future seas: what we might have if we act nowand what we will surely get if we don't.
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Great movie... Unbelievable!
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To place an order: 1-800-437-5521
For customer service: 1-888-557-4450
Outside of the U.S. and Canada:
National Geographic Store
777 South State Road 7
Margate, FL 33068 United States


text:
Book your room at Port Douglas Peninsula Boutique Hotel
Suite, Ocean ViewMax Occupancy: 2 guests
Coral Spa SuiteMax Occupancy: 2 guests
Suite, Pool ViewMax Occupancy: 2 guests
4.5-star adults-only aparthotel in Port Douglas with an outdoor pool
Situated near the beach in Port Douglas, this luxury aparthotel is close to Marina Mirage, Port Douglas Wharf and Shipwreck Museum, and St Mary's by the Sea Chapel. Also nearby are Sugar Wharf and Anzac Park.
Property Features
In addition to a restaurant, Port Douglas Peninsula Boutique Hotel features an outdoor pool. Other amenities include a bar/lounge and complimentary wireless Internet access.
Room Amenities
Flat-screen televisions come with premium digital channels. Guestrooms also feature kitchenettes, complimentary wireless Internet access, and separate bedrooms.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Port Douglas Peninsula Boutique Hotel
At your hotel
The aparthotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. A complimentary breakfast is offered. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wired and wireless Internet access.
Business-related amenities at this 4.5-star property consist of limo/town car service and a meeting room. This luxury aparthotel also offers an outdoor pool, a library, and tour/ticket assistance. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Port Douglas Peninsula Boutique Hotel has designated areas for smoking.
- Total number of rooms - 34
- Number of floors - 3
- Bar/lounge
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Elevator/lift
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free Wi-Fi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Designated smoking areas
- Airport transportation
- Laundry facilities
- Library
- Limo or Town Car service available
- One meeting room
- Luggage storage
- Restaurant
- Room service (limited hours)
- Free self parking
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Outdoor pool
- Free breakfast
Stay connected
Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Premium TV channels
- Premium bedding
- Separate sitting area
- Balcony or patio
- Access via exterior corridors
- Complimentary newspaper
- Air conditioning
- Ceiling fan
- Climate control
- Phone
- Kitchenette
- Refrigerator
- Minibar
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Daily housekeeping
- Designer toiletries
- Private bathroom
- Bathrobes
- Complimentary toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Slippers
- Separate bathtub and shower
- Flat-panel TV
- DVD player
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Cookware, dishware, and utensils
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Free Wi-Fi
- Stovetop
- Digital TV service
- Separate bedroom
Eat and drink
A complimentary breakfast is offered.
Port Douglas Peninsula Boutique Hotel has a restaurant on site.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Snorkeling nearby
- Rafting nearby
- Kayaking nearby
- Sailing nearby
- Scuba diving nearby
- Windsurfing nearby
- Scooter/moped rentals nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Parasailing nearby
- Skydiving nearby
- Ecotours nearby
- Golf lessons available nearby
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Accessible path of travel
The fine print for Port Douglas Peninsula Boutique Hotel
When you arrive
Check-in time ends at 8 PM
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Special check-in instructions:
Special Instructions: Please contact the property ahead of time if you are planning to arrive after 8 PM.
When you leave
Check-out time is 11 AM
How you can pay
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Diners Club, MasterCard, Visa
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Minimum guest age is 17
Caters to adults only
- Airport shuttle fee: AUD 34 per person (one way)
- Onsite credit card charges are subject to a surcharge
We should mention
This property offers transfers from the airport. Guests must contact the property with arrival details 72 hours prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. Guests under 16 years old are not permitted at this adults-only property.
National Rating
Official Australia STAR Rating provided by AAA Tourism Pty Ltd
AAA Tourism Pty Ltd assigns an official STAR Rating for accommodations in Australia. This Apartment Hotel property is rated 4.5 stars.


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"So So Addition to McMurtry's Western Stories"
I've read all Larry McMurtry's Western stories and loved them all starting with his best, Lonesome Dove so I had to have this one. However the story seemed cut out from another that he never threw away. It also seems to be a repeat of many of his cowboy stories with a character from a past one passing through this one. Gave it 3 stars because the humorous dialog he imagines of that time (similar to his other westerns) that also illustrates the casual savagery of The West. He also paints a picture that makes me wonder how any sane person could ever imagine cowboy life as romantic and adventurous but it certainly was interesting.
"Little Lame But Fun"
This is a tame version of a Stephen King story. Sweet, a bit innocent, sappy at times, and with a little bit tear jerking at the end. Reminds me of the pulp fiction of the 60's. I usually don't like most Stephen King novels because to me the principal characters are often unlikeable, the language he uses is often excessive to the point of being less realistic instead of more, and and the world's he creates seem to bland more than dark. The good news is that this novel is the opposite of all these things.
"Best of the Series"
Had fun with the series but the first 2 were a bit slow at times. This one was more fun, fast moving, and entertaining.
"Cute and Heart Warming But Too Long"
Disabled dog meets disabled boy. They find each other and fall in love the first quarter of the book. The rest of the book are the many and continuing medical problems of both which gets tiresome. This story is more suited for a long article in a newspaper and not so much in a book. It is heart warming and can bring tears to your eyes.
"Reacher Just as Dangerous at 16"
This young Reacher short story is even more unbelievable than his usual but still fun. Gave it three stars because what happens to one of the characters at the end just adds to much to the impossible.
"Alright but to Melodramatic and Self Centered"
As a Cuban it's PC for me to say that Spanish writers tend to be way to melodramatic and with too big an air of self-importance. What saves the story is that it is leveled off with the honesty of some of the characters imperfections and insecurities. Not really my kind of story but had to try because of the "legend" of Gabriel Garcia Marquez. But legend or not the story about a "dirty" old man is more pitiful than great.
"Fun But Bit Mellow Dramatic"
Mr. Coben I think most have been a romance writer at one time because it seems all his lead characters in his books have soul mates that are separated from each other for dumb reasons and are feeling sorry for themselves ever since. Luckily he is not so heavy with this theme this time so it's more fun. Characters are a bit thin and vocabulary lame but mystery is fun and well passed.
"Great Thriller Not the Cheesy One I Expected"
Don't know why I thought this series would be a bit cheesy, but often many ones based in Florida are. However Doc Ford is fun, has some hard action, has great characters, and gives you a lot to think about. This is my first Doc Ford but it won't be my last.
"Cute Story But Nothing Deep"
Fun story to pass the time but nothing to great. The Characters aren't very developed, the back stories are not very deep, and the story is relatively predictable. What makes it fun is the scenario of taking places in the subways of Manhattan, the main character's dog, and the cat vs mouse portion. Reader was OK.
"My Favorite Ruthless Assassin"
Another fun John Rain Story but this one takes place when he is 20 and just out of Vietnam. This book is a good stand alone to the series. I didn't like it as much as his others because the character being "young" didn't have much depth, didn't have any special tools, tech, or cool partners and such but it was still a lot of fun.
As always the character kills a bit to easily and often. You want to like him because he is not evil but his rush to kill to solve problems often eliminates "good guys" or civilians that make you feel the opposite. Barry Eisler makes it all feel to real plus he makes you afraid of the people that are supposed to be protecting us. Mr. Eisler does such a good job that he should be brought into questioning every time there is a unsolved murder in his vicinity.
Barry is also a great reader for his books. Great addition to his collection.
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text: Orchard Park, NY (WGR 550) -- The NFL regular season came to Orchard Park with head of steam, swept fans into a frenzied state and then left them dumbfounded as to how it got away. It's two teams that have had the same results for quite some time now, but each time it has a way of finding a new way to agitate the fans of the Buffalo Bills. In the home opener, Bill Belichick and the New England Patriots escaped Ralph Wilson Stadium with a 23 to 21 victory. The Bills came out and shocked the Patriots, even holding the lead deep into the fourth quarter. In the end though, the better and more polished team came away with the victory Sunday. Close score, but Bills were simply outplayed - By the end of the first half, the Bills had all the momentum on their side and came out flying to start the third quarter. EJ Manuel hit his best two passes of the day, and the Bills took the lead before the Patriots pulled the rug out from underneath them with seconds to play. It was a valiant effort, but the Bills were outplayed for much of the afternoon. The statistics that are key to any offensive attack were all in favor of the Patriots during this bout. New England ran 28 more plays than the Bills, they had the ball for over 14 minutes longer than Buffalo, and they almost tripled the Bills on third-down conversions. What ultimately matters is the final score, and New England did have some key turnovers that put the Bills in great position. However, when the game was on the line and the Patriots needed a big play -- they got one. The Bills allowed key drops to happen and couldn't convert on offense with the game on the line. That's the winning mentality head coach Doug Marrone is trying to instill in his team. They just didn't have it through the whole game on Sunday. EJ's debut - The debut met with as much anticipation as any in recent memory with the Bills, EJ Manuel had the crowd in the palm of his hand following his pair of touchdown tosses. He found Robert Woods on a busted play in the secondary for a wide open touchdown at the end of the first half. Then in the second half, he made the best throw of his afternoon perfectly splitting the cornerback and safety to hit a diving Stevie Johnson for a touchdown. Manuel had both his good and bad, sometimes throwing behind or low of his targets. By and large though, his first regular season performance was somewhat of a success. Over time, he'll need to not settle for the underneath stuff and perform more of the types of throws that he made to Johnson for a touchdown. That, the Bills are hoping, will come with time. He kept the Bills in the game and they were in a position to win down the stretch, ultimately coming up short. It likely stings because the Bills came up short, but ahead of the game fans would have signed up for that type of game with a rookie quarterback in a heartbeat. What's up with Spiller? - The inaugural game into C.J. Spiller's bust-out season, the usually exciting runner just lacked the burst out of his cuts that made him such a dynamic runner. It's really unusual as to how average Spiller looked in his carries and catches against the Patriots. Spiller was asked if he was 100-percent heading into the game, to which he responded, "Yeah, I'm fine." If he was fine, Fred Jackson wouldn't have gotten nearly as much time on the field as Spiller. It was quite telling at the end of the game when the Bills needed 80 yards in one play, that Jackson was on the field and Spiller was on the sidelines. Maybe Spiller just had an off day, but it is some cause for concern considering the way the offensive coaching staff built up Spiller's potential output during the summer. Self-inflicted wounds In five games under Doug Marrone, the Bills have committed 49 penalties. That puts them at an abysmal average of 9.8 yellow-linens per game for 70.6 yards per game. Against the Patriots, the Bills were flagged 10 times for 75 yards. New England had a few boneheaded mistakes too, but nothing will infuriate Marrone more than not being mentally prepared for the game. Were a couple questionable? Sure, but those calls go both ways through the regular season. Not even that, but two key drops shot the Bills in the foot. The first was a perfect touch throw from Manuel to tight end Scott Chandler that provided at least 10 yards of running room ahead of him. A catch he normally makes, Chandler lost his concentration and it fell to the turf. Later on, Stevie Johnson had the drop that likely infuriated his head coach. On a third-and-short deep in the fourth quarter, Manuel threw it to a wide open Johnson that didn't have a defender within seven yards of him. The wideout was stumbling a bit, but the ball hit both hands right where the finger meets the palm. When you're that wide open it doesn't matter how much you stumble, you're supposed to be one of the best receivers in the entire world. That needs to be a catch in that situation. It was plays like that that ultimately cost the Bills the game. Conservative approach on offense? - When the Bills had the Patriots on their heels, they appeared to be pushing the tempo and forcing the issue against a defense that didn't have answers for those two touchdown drives. All the other times? It was somewhat surprising how conservative some of the play-calling was. The one that sticks out like a sore thumb should be obvious. On the Bills' final possession with the lead, the first play they elected to run was a delayed handoff to Spiller up the middle. There a couple of different problems with this. First, if you're trying to keep the Patriots guessing, there is no reason to run a delayed handoff up the middle of the offensive line when your opponent has eight defenders in the box. Secondly they ran it to Spiller who, for whatever reason, quite simply just didn't have that 'it' factor on Sunday. That set the tone for the drive and Manuel threw away the next two passes that just weren't close to his targets. All Tom Brady needed was another chance. The three-and-out was the key moment of the game. Searcy's big day - Although he's not much in the coverage game on defense, Da'Norris Searcy made his presence felt with a key sack of Tom Brady and the Bills' first touchdown of the afternoon. Inexcusably Patriots running back Stevan Ridley put the ball on the ground and Searcy smartly scooped it up and ran it back for a score. Following a poor preseason and with Jim Leonhard getting a ton of time on the field in just his first week with the team, it had to be a huge sigh of relief for Searcy that he had that game. Amendola couldn't be stopped - On the pre-game show, your fearless writer said New England wide receiver Danny Amendola was a budding superstar due to his situation and just how shifty of a player he is. Although he was playing through a groin injury, Amendola won the award for the most clutch player on the field. Down the stretch when the Patriots needed a key third down, Amendola made unbelievable receptions that the majority of players at his position throughout the league couldn't make. If he can stay healthy, he's in line to catch at least 130 passes this season. Lawson a gem against the run - A silent force for the Bills on defense throughout the game was free agent addition Manny Lawson. The strongside linebacker provided the edge contain against the run the Bills have been yearning for for years. True, Buffalo was gashed in the second half by Shane Vareen. However, that was less of Lawson's fault and more of the defensive linemen up front for getting bowled over a few times. Lawson won't have the statistics that will make people think he's worth the contract he signed, but his presence in the lineup so far has really come through. Bills' MVP: Offensive Line - The five men up front answered a lot of questions with their play against a stout New England front-four, offering up American football's version of a clean sheet. EJ Manuel was not sacked once. One of those times Manuel had to pull a Houdini-like escape where he spun out of trouble and rolled out left. The majority of the time though, the line held up well and gave the rookie quarterback time enough to throw. Bills' LVP: The X-receivers - The two men that lined up at 'X' left a ton to be desired. The starter, second-year player T.J. Graham, was a non-factor throughout the game and even bobbled a kickoff return out to the 1-yard line, resulting in the Bills having a poor starting point to one of their second half drives. The other was rookie Marquise Goodwin. He caught one pass and was stripped of the ball, allowing the Patriots to fall on it and get great field position. The Bills might have to deal with Graham exclusively for a while though. According to Jay Skurski of The Buffalo News, Goodwin was spotted with a cast on his hand. He left the game at the end of the first half with a hand injury. Up Next: Sunday, September 15 vs. Carolina, 1 pm at Ralph Wilson Stadium Final Thoughts - The Bills greatly benefited from Bill Belichick and the New England Patriots from not knowing what to expect out of the team on both offense and defense. Buffalo put their rivals on the edge of their seats for much of the second half, but just couldn't come away with the victory at the end. That's not the important part this season. While it would have been quite the story had they pulled it off in a game no one expected them to win, now this young Bills roster knows what it is to have a heartbreaking loss in the NFL. How they battle back from the adversity will be telling as to the type of team Doug Marrone and company have on their hands. Twitter: @JoeBuscaglia


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Buttermilk Pudding
Serves 6| Hands-On Time: | Total Time:
- 1 1/4-ounce envelope unflavored gelatin
- 1 cup heavy cream
- 2/3 cup sugar
- 2 cups buttermilk
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- canola oil for the ramekins
- Combine the gelatin with 1/4 cup water in a small bowl or measuring cup and let stand for 3 minutes. In a small saucepan, over medium heat, combine 1/2 cup of the cream and the sugar. Cook, stirring, until the sugar has dissolved. Remove from heat and whisk in the gelatin.
- In a large bowl, combine the buttermilk, vanilla, and the remaining cream. Stir in the warm cream mixture.
- Lightly oil six 6-ounce ramekins. Divide the mixture evenly among the ramekins. Refrigerate, covered, 3 hours or overnight. To serve, run a knife around the edge of each ramekin and invert onto plates.
Nutritional Information
- Per Serving
- Calories 270Calories From Fat 54%
- Fat 16g
- Sat Fat 9g
- Cholesterol 59mg
- Sodium 147mg
- Carbohydrate 27g
- Fiber 0g
- Sugar 25g
- Protein 5g
What does this mean? See Nutrition 101 .
Similar Recipes
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Buy organic: The grains that dairy cows eat can be treated with chemicals, which have a residual presence in milk and dairy products.
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High in vitamin C, these hard, tart berries are grown in bogs in colder regions of North America and Europe. They're almost always eaten cooked, as in the classic Thanksgiving relish.


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Dozens of students and staff members were treated for carbon monoxide exposure after an apparent leak at an Atlanta elementary school on Monday. All 515 students from Finch Elementary School were evacuated to Brown Middle School, and some of them were sent to local hospitals.CLICK ON THE SLIDESHOW ABOVE TO SEE PHOTOS!For the full story on the evacuation, click here.
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May 1st, 2012
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Content Management System
CMS Help Desk Phone Number
Attention all CMS Users, the CMS now has a new phone number. Any questions or concerns, please don't hesitate to call +1-508-831-6147.
CMS Portal
OpenText (formerly RedDot) Content Management System (CMS) is used at WPI for managing WPI websites. Within this site are resources necessary to help better use the CMS and answer common questions. If you have a question which is not answered within the portal please e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or feel free to call the CMS Help Desk at extension 6147. At this time not all WPI sites have been migrated into the CMS. If your site is not in the CMS, please continue to send updates to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Welcome Liz Gallagher to the CMS Team
I am thrilled to introduce Liz Gallagher to University Marketing as our Marketing Systems Coordinator. She will be working with Carol Williams and her team of students to help support our CMS and other marketing systems. Liz comes to WPI with many years of experience in web design and partner support. Her office is on the chapel side in Boynton Hall, 3rd Floor. Please join me in a hearty welcome to Liz.
|Recent Website Launches
|April 15, 2014
|Launched new Career Development Center - design & architecture.
|March 27, 2014
|Launched new Information Technology - design & architecture.
|March 20, 2014
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|March 13, 2014
|Launched new President-elect - design & architecture.
|February 7, 2014
|Launched new Undergraduate Studies - design & architecture.
|December 18, 2013
|Launched new Student Activities Office - design & architecture.
|December 13, 2013
|Launched new Industrial Engineering Program - design & architecture.
|November 11, 2013
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|August 1, 2014
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|May 30, 2013
|Launched new Human Resources - design & architecture.
|April 22, 2013
|Launched new Academic Advising - design & architecture.
|February 21, 2013
|Launched new Campus Center - design & architecture.
|February 20, 2013
|Launched new First Year Experience site.
|January 31, 2013
|Launched new K-12/Summer Programs - design & architecture.
|January 23, 2012
|Launched new Office of the Provost - design & architecture.


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RALEIGH — N.C. State shortstop Trea Turner used a three-word tweet this week to sum up the thoughts of most local baseball players: "I hate weather."
The snow and ice that swept into the Triangle played havoc with college baseball schedules and caused last-second scrambling to get games arranged.
The Wolfpack, ranked sixth nationally by Baseball America, had to cancel its season-opening three-game series at UC-Santa Barbara and instead set up home games with Canisius. N.C. State shoveled off the snow Friday at Doak Field with the help of fans, only to have Saturday's game wiped out by rain.
North Carolina was to open Friday against the College of Charleston at Boshamer Stadium. The Tar Heels packed up and headed to Charleston for three games and lost their season opener 7-4 Saturday.
Duke also had to postpone its Friday opener against Binghamton at Jack Coombs Field, and swept a Saturday doubleheader.
But forget the delays and rescheduling. It promises to be a college season with some compelling plots.
Back-to-back in Omaha for the Pack?
It took N.C. State 45 years to earn a second trip to the College World Series, and the Wolfpack wants to make it two straight after getting to Omaha last season.
"Last year we wanted to make it. This year we want to win it," Turner said.
N.C. State, coached by Elliott Avent, has a number of goals on its 2014 checklist: Atlantic Division championship, ACC championship, national seed in the NCAA field, NCAA title.
"Coach Avent says he really wants an ACC championship," catcher Brett Austin said. "It would be good for the school, good for our fans."
Junior left-hander Carlos Rodon arguably is the best pitcher in college baseball. Turner might be the best position player. Both are projected top-five picks in the June draft. The Wolfpack, 50-16 in 2013, may lack power in its lineup but has a team with experience and balance to go with its two big stars. It's a team that could win its first ACC title since 1992 and be in Omaha again.
"But it's more than about winning games," Avent said. "It's about winning games at the end. And you need some luck."
Rebuild or reload for the Tar Heels?
A lot of familiar names are gone at UNC – Colin Moran, Kent Emanuel, Cody Stubbs, Chaz Frank, Hobbs Johnson. That's one reason Baseball America has the Tar Heels 17th in its preseason poll after starting last season No. 1.
But this could be the year Skye Bolt emerges as one of the ACC's best. He hit .321 as a freshman last season despite an injury that set him back and is a terrific outfielder.
Landon Lassiter, like Bolt, was a freshman All-American and is another to watch after hitting .358 in 2013.
Trent Thornton's pitching numbers as a freshman last season included an eye-opening 12-1 record, 1.37 ERA, eight saves. The right-hander from Charlotte spent much of 2013 in the bullpen and was an occasional starter, but now could be the one to replace Emanuel, the 2013 ACC pitcher of the year.
The Tar Heels won 59 games last season and their sixth ACC championship. Coach Mike Fox's team may not win 59 this year, but UNC should contend for a Coastal Division title, another ACC title and to be an NCAA regional host.
Is Virginia the best team in the nation?
The Cavaliers are ranked No. 1 by Baseball America and have a lot of believers. It also has a team to match the hype.
In a poll of the ACC baseball coaches, 10 picked the Cavs to win the ACC title this season. They looked at a Virginia lineup that has All-American first baseman Mike Papi, center fielder Brandon Downes and right fielder Joe McCarthy, and a pitching staff headed by sophomore left-handers Brandon Waddell and Nathan Kirby.
Papi was the ACC batting champion (.381) and had 57 RBIs in 2013, and Downes had 59 RBIs and 67 runs scored. McCarthy was the 2013 ACC freshman of the year after batting .336, the highest for a Virginia freshman since 1984.
Cavs coach Brian O'Connor has the hitting. He has depth in his starting pitching and bullpen.
The Cavs were beaten by Mississippi State at home in the NCAA Super Regional last year. They want nothing less than a trip to Omaha this season.
Will Duke take the next step?
The Blue Devils were 26-29 overall last season in Chris Pollard's first year as coach, and that was seen as a step in the right direction.
Duke won an ACC series at Miami, a nice step. It took two of three from Georgia Tech in another ACC series.
Pollard believes the Blue Devils will be more balanced offensively this season although they again will lean on senior Jordan Betts and junior second baseman Andy Perez, both second-team All-ACC selections last season. Pollard noted Betts has been called the ACC's best fielding third baseman, and Perez hit a team-best .316.
Pollard said junior lefthander Trent Swart pitched like an All-ACC performer (4-4, 2.75 ERA) in 2013 but didn't get much run support.
Can Campbell get an NCAA invite?
The Camels keep winning. And waiting.
Campbell won 49 games last season, had one of the nation's best pitchers in Ryan Thompson and believed it was deserving of an NCAA at-large selection. But it never came, leaving the Camels and coach Greg Goff disappointed.
Thompson, a 6-foot-6, 220-pound righthander, was the Big South Conference pitcher of the year in 2013. His had a 9-1 record, 0.88 ERA and 10 saves.
For a pitcher, it doesn't get a lot better than that. Thompson, a senior from Turner, Ore., is on the watch list for the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association Stopper of the Year Award and was named to the Louisville Slugger Preseason Second Team.
The Camels, whose opener Friday against LaSalle was postponed until Saturday, were the No. 1 seed in the Big South tournament last season but lost the title game 2-1 to Liberty. With a win, their name would have been called on NCAA selection day. Maybe this year.
Alexander: 919-829-8945; Twitter: @ice_chip


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Sally Beauty Supply says the credit and debit card accounts of 25,000 customers were exposed in a data breach.
One of the world's largest retailers of professional beauty products says the breach, discovered on March 5, is under investigation by the U.S. Secret Service and an independent security firm.
The beauty supply chain has outlets throughout Southern California, including Fountain Valley.
"We take this criminal activity very seriously," the Texas-based company said in a statement. "We continue to work diligently with Verizon on this investigation and are taking necessary actions and precautions to mitigate and remediate the issues caused by this security incident. In addition, we are working with the United States Secret Service on their preliminary investigation into the matter."


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Igloolik: Warnings
Warnings (In effect)
Ice pressure warning in effect
IgloolikIssued 11:00 AM EDT 30 August 2014 Navigators in this marine area should be on the lookout for hazardous ice conditions and take necessary safety precautions. Please refer to the latest ice forecasts for further details and continue to monitor the situation through Canadian Coast Guard radio stations.
- Date modified:


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From The Wall Street Journal


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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) – The four coaches taking their basketball teams to Atlanta will conduct their first round of NCAA Final Four press conferences on Monday.
They'll discuss how they got their teams playing their best basketball of the season. The adjustments they made and the inspiring words they spoke. The players that launched the extra shots and the ones that put their egos aside to play off the bench.
But as Louisville coach Rick Pitino has said all season, sometimes these guys make all the right moves and sometimes the cake collapses or the cigar blows up in their faces.
Don't believe me?
You should. Five seconds ago these Final Four coaches were the Faulted Four coaches.
I'll start with Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim. He's the one who is already in the Hall of Fame while ringing up more than 900 victories.
Check Boeheim's record over the last decade. Nobody has spent more time in post-game press conferences explaining why the Orange lost to teams with lower seeds – to Alabama in 2004 (5 losing to 8); to Vermont (4 losing to a 13 in 2005), to Texas A&M (and Billy Gillispie) in 2006.
Who's responsible for The Butler Way?
Jim Boeheim.
His top-seeded Syracuse team bobbled away a game against the fifth-seeded Bulldogs in 2010. Heck, it was only a year ago that Boeheim had Dion Waiters, the fourth pick in the NBA Draft on his roster. NBA opponents can't stop Waiters He's averaging 14.7 points per game. Boeheim stopped him. Waiters averaged 12.6 for Syracuse last season.
Now Boeheim is going to the Final Four. He's back in Genius Mode.
Up next?
How about Pitino? You know his story well. This is his seventh trip to the Final Four. Only John Wooden, Mike Krzyzewski and Dean Smith can top that number. Pitino is primed to become the first coach to win an NCAA basketball title at two schools and on April 8, championship Monday, Pitino figures to get the news that he has been voted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame.
It's more than deserved. It's overdue.
And Pitino will be the first to tell you that he is the same coach whose team lost its first NCAA Tournament game to Morehead State in 2011 and California in 2010.
John Beilein of Michigan knows something about first-round losses. A year ago you could have called him First-Round John. He coached a Michigan team that had a fabulous season – until the Wolverines arrived in the NCAA Tournament.
Then Michigan lost to Ohio University, a 13-seed, in the Wolverines' opening game.
They weren't calling Beilein a genius after that game. They were wondering if his style of offense, so dependent upon three-point shooting, would transfer to big-time tournament success.
Then there is Gregg Marshall, the up-and-comer at Wichita State. What a fabulous job he has done, toppling Gonzaga (a one seed) and Ohio State (a two seed) while guiding the Shockers through the West Regional.
Have you checked Gregg Marshall's NCAA Tournament record prior to his season?
Eight appearances. Eight defeats. One victory. That's right – 1-8.
Yes, I know that Marshall coached most of those games at Winthrop University, a small school in Rock Hill, S.C. that always played against an opponent with a higher seed.
Except that not all of Marshall's NCAA experience came at Winthrop. Many will tell you that a year ago Gregg Marshall actually put together a better team at Wichita State.
The NCAA seems to agree. This Shockers' Final Four team is a nine-seed. A year ago Wichita State was a five-seed – and lost its first-round NCAA game to Virginia Commonwealth, a 12-seed.
With Gregg Marshall as its coach.
This season, Jim Boeheim, Rick Pitino, John Beilein and Gregg Marshall are going to the Final Four. Ten minutes ago they were the Faulted Four. Just ask them.
Copyright 2013 WDRB News. All Rights Reserved.
624 W. Muhammad Ali BlvdLouisville, KY 40203


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Front Range Bank is headquartered in Lakewood and is the 39th largest bank in the state of Colorado. It is also the 2,977th largest bank in the nation. It was established in 1997 and as of March of 2014, it had grown to 29 employees at 3 locations. Front Range Bank has a B+ health rating.
Don't do business with Front Range, they got in trouble with the FDIC before by making loans when they were not in a good positions to make loans. Now they just screw new borrowers by demanding more collateral than required to cover the loan and money deposits on top of that. They just stick it to borrowers to cover their poor past performance, and refuse to help with underwater mortgages just to protect their ratings. Bank lender or bank robber? Run from them!
The Texas Ratio is an indicator of how much capital a bank has available compared to the total value of loans considered at risk. As of March 31, 2014 Front Range Bank had $1.65 million in non-current loans and owned real-estate with $18.02 million in equity and loan loss allowances on hand to cover it. This gives Front Range Bank a Texas Ratio of 9.17% which is excellent. Any bank with a Texas Ratio near or greater than 100% is considered at risk.
The Texas Ratio for Front Range Bank decreased dramatically from 33.24% as of March 31, 2013 to 9.17% as of March 31, 2014, resulting in a positive change of 72.42%.This indicates that the balance sheet and financial strength for Front Range Bank has improved dramatically in recent periods.
In the past year, Front Range Bank has increased its total deposits by $31.48 million, resulting in 24.61% growth for the year. A strong track record of growth is an indicator of consumer confidence and the bank's ability to strengthen its balance sheet. The growth Front Range Bank has shown is excellent.
Both FDIC and NCUA consider capitalization levels of banks and credit unions to be of high importance. Higher capitalization allows for a greater buffer when cover loans that may fail in the future. Front Range Bank has $207.34 million in assets with $18.02 million in equity, resulting in a capitalization level of 8.69%, which is average.
|FDIC Certificate #
|Year Established
|Primary Regulator
|Assets and Liabilities
|$207.34 million
|$101.13 million
|$159.41 million
|Equity Capital
|$16.96 million
|Loan Loss Allowance
|$1.06 million
|Unbacked Noncurrent Loans
|$1.03 million
|Real Estate Owned
|Historic Data - March 2013
|$170.53 million
|Equity Capital
|$16.22 million
|Loan Loss Allowance
|Unbacked Noncurrent Loans
|$1.03 million
|Real Estate Owned
|Profit Margin - Quarterly
|Net Interest Margin
|Return on Assets
|Return on Equity
|Interest Income
|$1.78 million
Sorry, we do not have rate data for Front Range Bank
|Front Range Bank Locations
|Front Range Bank
|13013 West Alameda Parkway
|Lakewood, CO 80228
|Englewood Branch
|3594 South Logan Street
|Englewood, CO 80113
|Alton Way Branch
|7006 South Alton Way, Building B
|Centennial, CO 80112