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Food, Wine & Nightlife See all
Only Show: Dining Experiences
Nile River Dinner Cruise in Cairo
Enjoy a Nile River dinner cruise aboard the Nile Maxim , one of the most elegant cruising restaurants sailing the world's longest waterway. You'll enjoy ... Read more
Cairo, Egypt
Duration: 2 hours (approx.)
Downtown Cairo Half-Day Tour with Egyptian Dinner
Immerse yourself in the bustle and beauty of downtown Cairo on this fascinating 4-hour walking tour. Set off in the late afternoon at Zamalek Island to see the ... Read more
Cairo, Egypt
Duration: 4 hours (approx.)
Only Show: Dining Experiences


text:
Letter from the editor
A Linux distro for the XP user?
A minor scandal erupted this month when a Google engineer exposed a serious security flaw in Windows XP. Microsoft cried foul, arguing that they didn't have enough warning before the announcement went public, and attackers quickly started using the exploit, with no clear indication when a patch would appear.
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Tag Cloud
Tool Predicts Which Websites Will be Compromised
Carnegie Mellon researchers say 3 million pages could fall down the phishing hole in the next year.
SSH Key Management Guidelines
The US government rolls new best-practice rules for protecting SSH.
Knoppix 7.4 Released
Klaus Knopper announces the latest version of his iconic Live Linux system.
PHP Attack Puts WordPress and Drupal at Risk
All websites that use these popular CMS tools could be vulnerable to denial of service attacks if users don't install the updates.
Heartbleed Bleeds On
According to a report, many potential victims of the Heartbleed attack have patched their systems, but few have cleaned up the crime scene to protect themselves from the effects of a previous intrusion.
Drone Brain Goes Open Source
DARPA and NICTA release the code for the ultra-secure microkernel system used in aerial drones.
Password Management Services Vulnerable to Attack
Should you trust an online service to store your online passwords?
New Raspberry Pi Adds Two USB Ports
New B+ board lets you build cool things without the complication of a powered USB hub.
Microsoft Grabs No-IP.com Domains
Redmond rushes in to root out alleged malware haven.
Firefox Steps into 3D
New initiative will bring futuristic virtual reality effects to the web surfing experience.

subset: commoncrawl


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What did The New York Times miss in its 36-hour visit to Raleigh? We asked columnist Josh Shaffer to share his must-see spots in the capital city.
RALEIGH - Ten years ago, nobody would have rhapsodized about Raleighs Laotian cuisine, on-site taprooms, Egyptian art collections or shops selling handmade bow ties at least not The New York Times.
Were a Southern college town, and despite our considerable charm, were not well known for restaurants serving triggerfish and beluga lentils, or bars serving rosemary-scented beer, or clothing stores selling selvage denim and mustard-colored twill chinos.
At least not until recently.
So as a semi-seasoned local, at least one whos been here long enough to remember when Fayetteville Street was a deserted pedestrian mall, who recalls when the Rockford offered the only sandwich on Glenwood South, I offer this list of treasures the Times skipped over.
We may be awash in entrepreneurial energy, but we still like the 99-cent chili dogs at Snoopys, the $7.99 shrimp plate at the Farmers Market seafood restaurant and the 75-cent pool games at the Players Retreat.
I do, anyway.
For breakfast
For me, breakfast is all a variation of scrambled eggs and grits, home fries and biscuits, mixed up with cheese or gravy and perhaps ketchup. Maybe a tortilla and green salsa if were in Texas. But no hollandaise sauce, please.
You can get all this at a half-dozen places in Raleigh. Big Eds. Mecca. Pams Farmhouse. But Im partial to Finchs (410 W. Peace St., 919-834-7396), the Southern diner that spawned all Southern diners. Waitresses call you hon, and they mean it.
This place is doomed by construction of the new Capital Boulevard bridge, giving its greasy spoon a touch of last-days greatness. So hurry, and bring cash. No plastic taken at Finchs. Get the big mans breakfast, and read the newspaper the last patron left behind with the coffee cup rings on the sports page.
Then go home and take a nap.
For lunch
Larrys Southern Kitchen (330 Tryon Road, 919-772-2900) doesnt have a website. It doesnt need one. Everybody knows whats for lunch there: everything you want.
I always start with the vegetables on my all-you-can-eat buffet, just to prepare the stomach for the onslaught. Collards. Lima beans. Green beans so mushy you can squish them into a paste with a finger.
Then the country steak and gravy over rice. Then the chicken and dumplings. Then the fried chicken. Repeat as desired.
Look, Im not a philistine. Ill eat a spicy green-papaya salad. But heres my rule: Dont let me leave your restaurant hungry. If youre going to serve me a puffy sweet potato hot cake, I dont want to see any plate showing underneath.
Larry knows this. He lets me serve myself.
For dinner
Some of us in Raleigh have kids.
And though we appreciate the explosion of youthful energy, it is notoriously hard to get children to eat anything coated in sriracha sauce.
My family quit going to Tylers Taproom for one reason: They stopped handing out Wikki Stix, the wax-coated pipe cleaners for young diners to play with.
So now we frequent Bad Daddys across the street (111 Seaboard Ave., 919-747-9163). Sure, its a chain. But its a small chain.
Its loud enough in there that your kid can throw a tantrum and nobody will notice which, for a parent, is almost as good as total silence. You get crayons and coloring paper, so youre practically guaranteed 10 minutes of adult conversation.
The shrimp sandwich is as good as any Ive eaten. Theyve got something like 12 kinds of burgers, including one topped with pastrami. Plus, theres a gluten-free menu, which I note as a gratuitous nod to healthy eating otherwise absent in this guide.
For fun
The Alley (2512 Hillsborough St., 919-832-3533).
Bowling lanes straight out of The Big Lebowski. Cheap beer in cans. Gutter guards for kid bowling. Nuff said.
In conclusion, Im thrilled that our cultural boom is booming and that even boomier cities are noticing. But for all our hipness and ambition, were still a gritty town.
Its OK if your denim isnt selvaged. Its OK if you like hush puppies. Its OK if you bought your bow tie on sale at Belk. I did. Its red.
firstname.lastname@example.com or 919-829-4818


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About the Author
Mike Wilkening
Senior editor
Recent posts by Mike Wilkening
Related Stories
Making only his fifth start in nine years with the Steelers Sunday, QB Charlie Batch gave Pittsburgh's offense a needed lift, throwing three TD passes, including 46- and 41-yarders to speedy Mike Wallace, in a 38-13 win.
Batch, 35, was fourth in the pecking order for practice work for much of the summer as the Steelers tried to get Ben Roethlisberger prepared to rejoin the team after his four-game suspension to start this season while also readying Byron Leftwich and Dennis Dixon. But an injury to Leftwich at the end of the preseason and an injury to Dixon in Week Two gave Batch a chance to make his first start since 2007, and Batch delivered impressively.
"Hats off to a lot of people, but you really got to tip a hat to Charlie Batch," Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin said after the win at Tampa Bay. "What he was able to do for us today. He played like a veteran. This guy hasn't had a lot of opportunity, not only in recent years, but recent days, weeks, or months. He didn't blink. He has been a consummate professional and team player. Good things usually happen to those kind of people."
Wallace, who had three catches for 100 yards, remarked that Batch "was playing like he was 25 years old again. I told him he looked rejuvenated. He rejuvenated his career, so maybe we could squeeze about five or six more years out of him."
The PFW Spin
Batch's performance wasn't flawless; he threw two interceptions, and his second TD to Wallace could have been picked by Buccaneers CB Aqib Talib. But considering the circumstances, it was excellent, and his ability to successfully throw downfield bolstered an offense that has had to lean heavily on the run this season.
At 3-0, the Steelers enter the final game of Roethlisberger's suspension with a chance to put some distance between themselves and 2-1 Baltimore, which had to rally in the fourth quarter to beat Cleveland last week. What's more, RB Ray Rice suffered a knee contusion in the victory. The Ravens' defense is without FS Ed Reed (PUP list — hip) and has had problems stopping the run, allowing 127.7 yards per game.
Batch seems likely to make one more start. Then comes the Steelers' bye week and the return of Roethlisberger. At worst, the Steelers will be 3-1. The Steelers' dominant defense has been the catalyst for this strong start, but the offense stepped up Sunday, a positive development as Pittsburgh readies to face a tough divisional foe.


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Crews have finished patching a gas main leak caused by a traffic accident.
A car slammed into a gas meter and a tree near East 67th Street and Troost Avenue about 8 a.m. Monday.
The driver of that car was hurt but is expected to be OK.
Utility workers from Missouri Gas Energy were called to the scene. The leak was stopped at 8:40 a.m. and Troost Avenue was reopened.
Several buildings near the scene are without gas service. One of those buildings was the nearby Research Medical Center doctor's offices.
However, because that building is running on a generator, it is not experiencing any heat loss and continues to have hot water.
Copyright 2013 KCTV (Meredith Corp.) All rights reserved.


text: York City School District has avoided millions of dollars in potential damages demanded by former contractors who worked on the William Penn Senior High School renovation. According to a Feb. 28 decision by York County Judge Sheryl Ann Dorney, York City schools had a summary judgment granted against Rado Enterprises, Leer Electric and Fab-Rick Industries. The three companies claim the district had "defective" construction documents, bad scheduling and other delays that made it impossible for them to complete work on time, thus leading to hundreds of thousands of dollars in additional compensation requested because of extra labor and materials. They were seeking about $5 million overall. Allegations: Leer Electric, an electric contractor based in Dillsburg, was seeking about $850,000, according to court documents. Its contract was for $4.7 million. Rado Enterprises, a heating, ventilation and cooling contractor based in Bloomsburg, was seeking $972,000 because of construction "inefficiencies" caused by the district, according to the documents. It was also seeking $360,00 in withheld pay, plus other fees. The initial contract was for $6.6 million. York City School Board members said in 2006, when Rado first demanded the withheld pay, that Rado failed to install piping to specifications, among other issues. And Fab-Rick, an Ephrata-based steel fabrication contractor formerly known as Caravel & Rick Inc., was seeking $1.9 million, according to the documents. The initial contract was about $3 million. Dorney ruled in favor of the district in each case; Tom Davies, representing Fab-Rick, said that company intends to appeal. William Penn's renovation was completed around 2006. The $53.4 million renovation project began with demolition of portions of the 1927 building in 2003. It also included renovation to the remaining parts of that building and construction of a new wing to house an auditorium, library and media center and science and music suites. Dorney, in her written rulings, said the contractors failed to adequately support their case, and, among other things, that Rado couldn't prove York City caused the damages Rado was claiming. Leer Electric and Fab-Rick never sought an extension to address delays they were experiencing, Dorney said, or make timely requests to respond to issues they were having. "It was a huge win for the district. It affirms what the district has been saying for years," said attorney Ed Seglias, representing the district in the Rado case. Seglias said York City still faces some potential financial issues, as Rado is still seeking compensation for the balance of its contract, about half a million dollars. That will be decided at a later date, as well as whether York City will seek to recoup legal fees. Appeal coming: Davies said his client is upset Dorney took months to make the summary judgment, as both sides in the mean time had to prepare for the possibility of trial, meaning extra legal fees. Dorney's written rulings in the judgments were "very short opinions given the complexity of the issues," said Davies, an attorney with Lancaster-based Harmon & Davies law firm. That could raise some questions upon appeal in his client's favor, he said. Tim Woolford, who represented Leer and Rado, wasn't immediately available for comment. He previously said York City "did not follow the phasing plan" for the renovations and did not have a construction schedule for the first six months. And when a schedule was available, it was "incomplete and hopelessly flawed." Rees Griffiths, who represented York City in the Leer and Fab-Rick cases, said the decision validates York City's belief that "they shouldn't be suing us for the fact they didn't work together well." Griffiths said York City is saved from the potential exposure of millions of dollars in cases that date back to 2005. "We never thought those claims are valid," Griffiths said. - Reach Andrew Shaw at email@example.com.


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About the Centre
Archaeology combines the traditional tools of fieldwork with a wide array of scientific applications and a diversity of theoretical perspectives to explore the past. The Archaeology Centre at the University of Toronto brings together archaeologists from across the campus and the Royal Ontario Museum to share resources, create an intellectual community, and develop opportunities for collaboration and enhanced student training opportunities.
The Archaeology Centre is located on the 1st floor of the Anthropology Building (AP)


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Dolphins show progress in second scrimmage
After a shaky outing last week, the JU offense showed it had a lot of weapons in its arsenal as seven different players scored a touchdown as the Dolphins held their second scrimmage of fall camp at Plantation Park.
Sophomore wide receiver Tommie Rogers stole the show with four catches for 151 yards and two long touchdown receptions of 65 and 68 yards.
The defense was in good form as well, racking up 12 sacks in the contest along with four interceptions and one forced fumble.
"We made some progress this week, but we've still got a lot of work to do," said JU head coach Kerwin Bell. "This is going to be an important week of practice as we decide on who is going to do well for us on every play as we get ready for Savannah State."
Sophomore quarterback Erik Stepelton was rock solid, completing 11-of-15 passes for 156 yards and two touchdowns. Sophomore Jeremy Thornton threw for 191 yards and a touchdown, but was 10-of-28 with four interceptions.
Freshman Josh McGregor shined as well, going 10-of-17 passing for 161 yards and two touchdowns, while rushing for 42 yards on four carries with a touchdown.
Defensively, the front seven was able to bring pressure throughout the scrimmage – resulting in the 12 sacks, with four of those coming from Aaron Frye. Seven players were responsible for a sack in the scrimmage.
With creating turnovers being a focal point of the defense's fall camp, they provided some spark with four interceptions, with Lacy McDougald accounting for two of those.
Allen Fennell and Charles Griffin were responsible for the other two picks.
While Rogers had the two long catches, sophomore wide receiver Elliott Finkley joined in the fun with five catches for 112 yards and one touchdown. Senior Geavon Tribble had two catches for 29 yards and a touchdown, with freshman Joshua Philpart catching three passes for 60 yards and a touchdown.
Freshman Bradley Rucker was the only other Dolphin with a touchdown, catching a fade pass in the corner of the end zone for a 10-yard touchdown.
The running attack showed signs of progress, with Rudell Small leading the way with 10 carries for 49 yards. Freshman Keith Dawson showed some skills as well with seven carries for 31 yards and a touchdown.
With the season opener just two weeks away, the Dolphins will continue to have a few battles for positions in the final two weeks.
"We've got a few positions where we have a lot of talent and we're trying to find the guys who are the most consistent every play," Bell said.


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Hats Off for Potter ActorsCharity
April 20, 2006, 09:04 AM
Several actors from the Harry Potter films have donated their hats for a "Celebrity Mad Hatter" Charity auction. Actors Alan Rickman (Prof. Snape), Dame Maggie Smith (Prof. McGonagall), and Emma Thompson (Prof. Trelawney) are among the celebrities who have donated their hats for this auction due to begin on April 27 on Ebay. The Mad Hatter auction is being held to " raise funds for people affected by the genetic skin blistering condition EB (Epidermolysis Bullosa)." Others contributing to this DebRA UK charity auction include actor Ewan McGregor, Graham Norton, and band members from Maroon Five.


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It was a year after Skip's 1st ascent of this long standing Eldo test-piece that I was able to get up the nerve to repeat it. With climber Rick Derckson, ready to haul in the lines should I fall off the intricate headwall above the lip, I managed in a most feightning way to reach the top. Mark Wilford on an early attempt, sent the crux headwall only to retreat to a point where he jumped off, he came inches from the slab below, had he not down climbed he may have decked.
Nice send, Bob. Great historical photos.


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Expired Property Listing
This property is disabled.
Fish Inn in New Hartford
- bedrooms 3
- baths 1
- sleeps 6
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Cottage
- community
rates (USD)
/ week
vacation rental description
West Hill Lake is a 261 acre deep lake with exceptionally clear water. It is without doubt one of Connecticut's most pristine lakes. Swimming, sailing, pontooning, fishing, canoeing and kayaking are favorites on West Hill Lake. West Hill Lake is a great place to relax, boat motors are limited to 8 HP Memorial Day through September 15. Cottage has exceptional view of the lake with large sliding doors and double decks. Dock has stairs into the water. Water is 3-7 ft deep along length of dock. Great for families, fishermen, swimmers, boaters, or couples who just need to unwind. You can bring your own boat (Public boat launch on opposite end of lake), or rent one of ours.
cottage rental amenities
No phone, cable, internet (these are things to do at home, not on vacation!)
Washer and Dryer
Kayak and/or Paddle Boat available
Off Street Parking
Air Conditioning
activities and attractions in New Hartford Connecticut
(On site or nearby)
Swimming, Kayaking, Canoeing, Sailing, Fishing, Scuba Diving, Boating, Tennis, Basketball, Hiking, Antiquing, Cinemas, Restaurants, Shopping, Downhill Skiing, Relaxing.
vacation rental rates
Weekly Rentals Only.
April 1 -June 1 $1800/week
June 2- November 1 $2000/week
$150 Cleaning charge in addition to rental
1/2 Rental fee deposit required to hold reservation
$500 security deposit to be returned after check out
Payment in full required 1 month prior to arrival
Until confirmed, rates are subject to change without notice
Minimum age restriction to rent - 25
No pets/smoking (indoors or outdoors) allowed


text:
Shop all GE products
GE 3.7 Cu. Ft. Capacity Top Load Washer: White
Model: GTWP2000FWW
- Color Appearance White
- Motor Speeds Variable
- Volts/Hertz 120V; 60Hz
- Quiet Package Quiet-By-Design
- Total Capacity (cubic feet) 3.7
- Delicates Cycle Yes
- Casuals Cycle Heavy Soil. Regular Soil. Light Soil
- Permanent Press Cycle Heavy/Medium/Light Soil
- Wash/Rinse Temperatures 6
- Style Top-Loading
- Washer Control Features LED Cycle Countdown. LED Cycle Status Lights
- Whites Cycle Extra Heavy, Heavy, Medium and Light Soil
- Control Type Electronic
- Washer Options/Settings Fabric Softener. Power Rinse
- Maximum Spin Speed 630 RPM
- Wash System HydroWave
- Washer Cycles PreWash
- Wash Basket Type Extra Action Basket
- Water Temp System Perfect Temp
- Agitator Type Dual-action agitator
- Additional Washer Features Color Lid Instructions. Front Serviceable. Galvanized Steel Cabinet
- Dispenser Bleach. Fabric Softener
- Wash/Spin Speed Combinations 3 wash/2 spin speed
- Wash Mechanism Agitator
- Colors Cycle Heavy and Medium Soil
- Water Levels 4
- Number of Cycles 13
- Labor Warranty Limited 1-year entire appliance
- Parts Warranty Limited 1-year entire appliance
Product Dimensions
- Overall Height 42
- Overall Depth 25 1/2
- Height Needed for Lid to Raise 90 Degrees 51
- Overall Width 27
Product Documentation
Click here to download Product Specifications for this item.
Click here to download the Energy Guide for this item.
Click here to download Care and Use Guide for this item.
Product Reviews
Current Rebates
There are currently no rebates available for this model
| Internet Customer Service
|Order Information


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Rockefeller Foundation Awards $100,000 Grant to Habitat for Humanity University
Habitat for Humanity University Receives $100,000 Grant From the Rockefeller Foundation
AMERICUS, Ga., July 15, 2003–Habitat for Humanity University (HFHU) today announced a $100,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation for assistance during its start-up phase.
HFHU, an emerging global learning initiative of Habitat for Humanity International, seeks to enhance leadership throughout the Habitat for Humanity organization, including everyone from its grassroots affiliate volunteers to its senior leadership. HFHU will offer seminars, conferences, online learning and a scholarly research journal in order to share knowledge and best business practices throughout the global organization, whose goal is to eliminate substandard housing worldwide.
"We are very grateful for the commitment made by the Rockefeller Foundation, and are delighted to know that the Foundation supports HFHU's goals of global leadership development, knowledge sharing and research," said Dr. Shari Campbell, project director for HFHU.
David Williams, executive vice president and COO of Habitat for Humanity International said, "A grant from such a prestigious institution as the Rockefeller Foundation is a very important step forward for Habitat for Humanity University."
According to Darren Walker, director of the Working Communities theme at the Rockefeller Foundation, "Habitat plays a tremendous role in the production of housing for low-income families in the United States and developing nations. We're pleased to invest in their efforts to build the leadership and technical capacity to do even more."
About Habitat for Humanity University
Habitat for Humanity University is a learning resource dedicated to leadership development through innovative and practical academic research; computer-based teaching and information sharing; in-person seminars and lectures; networking and mentoring. HFHU will offer a dynamic knowledge network to address Habitat's greatest need: to identify and nurture the next generation of leadership necessary to fulfill the mission of eliminating poverty housing worldwide.
About Habitat for Humanity International
Habitat for Humanity International is an ecumenical Christian ministry dedicated to eliminating poverty housing. Founded by Millard Fuller, along with his wife, Linda, Habitat for Humanity International and its affiliates in more than 3,000 communities in 89 nations have built and sold more than 150,000 homes to partner families with no-profit, zero-interest mortgages. http://www.habitat.org/.
About the Rockefeller Foundation
The Rockefeller Foundation is a knowledge-based, global foundation with a commitment to enrich and sustain the lives and livelihoods of poor and excluded people throughout the world. Within its Working Communities theme, the Foundation invests in policies and practices to help ensure that the poor have access to decent jobs, affordable housing, quality public schools and the opportunity to participate in civic and other decision-making processes that affect their lives. http://www.rockfound.org/.


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It was the home side that had the majority of the chances, but at halftime, Belgium lead Serbia, 1-0.
Serbia started off the match looking as though they wanted another 6-1 victory. After barely two minutes, Zoran Tosic, charging up the left, cut inside and let his shot fly. Fortunately for Belgium, the ball hit the post. Also fortunately for Belgium, this set the tone for the majority of the home side's chances.
Five minutes later, it was Dusan Tadic cutting inside, exposing the frailties in the Belgian defense, and forcing a save from Thibaut Courtois. Within the first ten minutes, Serbia had had three decent chances -- and would come to rue their mistakes.
After about fifteen minutes, Belgian started to force their way into the match. Christian Benteke forced a couple of dramatic saves from Zeljko Brkic, but the Aston Villa striker also showed off his exceptional skills at missing sitters. His blushes were spared, however, when Belgium took the lead in the 32nd minute. Kevin De Bruyne sent in a lovely cross and Benteke managed to get behind the Serbian defense, getting enough of a nudge on the ball to put his side ahead.
It's been a lively match so far, and there's no reason to think there can't be more goals. Serbia have exposed the Belgian defense enough for the visitors to know they can't sit on such a narrow lead, while Belgium have enough attacking talent to up their goal tally.


text:
Defusing the debate over 'Harry Potter'
Inside the First Amendment
By Charles HaynesSenior scholar, First Amendment Center
Printer-friendly page
Unless you live on a remote desert island, by now you know that Harry Potter has worked his magic on millions of children and on a surprising number of adults as well.
But not everyone is wild about Harry.
Last week, a California superintendent called to tell me that a group of angry parents have demanded that the district ban Harry Potter books from the classroom.
This isn't an isolated incident. According the American Library Association, the wildly popular books by J.K. Rowling have been challenged in at least 13 states.
What's all the fuss about?
Some of the critics view the books as too violent. Others question their educational value.
But the most serious challenges come from conservative Christians who object to the images and themes of witchcraft found throughout Harry Potter's exploits. Last year, parents in South Carolina went so far as to characterize the books as "evil."
For the uninitiated (all three of you), Harry is a wizard who is taught to use the powers of sorcery to fight the evil Lord Voldmort, who murdered his parents.
So what should that beleaguered California superintendent do? Here are three suggestions:
Earlier this year a Michigan superintendent found out the hard way that ordering teachers not to read the books aloud and removing them from displays in the library doesn't work. He may have satisfied the few parents who objected to the books, but his actions inspired a huge movement in support of Harry. In May, the superintendent rescinded most of the restrictions.
Some supporters of the books dismiss objecting parents as extremists who can't tell the difference between fantasy and reality (or who don't trust kids to tell the difference).
But fear of the occult is not entirely unfounded in a society where every kind of "religion" imaginable is practiced — including religions that are sometimes violent, occult and dangerous.
Moreover, many conservative Christian parents feel frustrated when public schools won't allow Christian stories to be read but will assign stories about witches and wizards. Although Rowling may not intend to promote witchcraft in her stories, she does create a world that many Christians find antithetical to their faith.
These parents aren't against stories of imagination and adventure. But as one critic asked, would public schools allow teachers to assign the Narnia tales by C.S. Lewis and discuss the Christian symbolism with the class?
(Narnia, you may recall, is also a fantasy world where magical and miraculous things happen to children. But Christian convictions about good and evil, salvation and redemption inform the meaning and significance of the stories.)
Start by making sure that parents are familiar with the books that are assigned or read by teachers. Informed parents tend to be far more supportive than parents who feel like outsiders.
Be sure to let parents know that they may request to have their child excused from a particular reading if the assignment violates their religious convictions. But if the parents still insist that the book be removed entirely, follow a fair, consistent process for addressing the issue. A broadly representative group of parents and educators should be at the table, with the school board making the ultimate decision.
A final word of advice:
This challenge is an opportunity to re-examine the curriculum as a whole. Make sure that a variety of perspectives and worldviews are represented.
If Rowling is read, how about including selections from C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien and others? Are all of the assigned stories secular, or are some drawn from various religious and cultural traditions? Designing a curriculum that is fair and balanced takes work.
Since I'm a bit of a muggle (Harry-speak for a non-magical person), I don't think that this controversy can be made to disappear by waving a wand.
But maybe it will push us to listen to one another, to discuss our differences with civility and, where possible, to find common ground.
Your questions and comments are welcome. Write to:
Charles Haynes
The Freedom Forum First Amendment Center
1101 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, VA 22209
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Potter books cause stir in Pennsylvania town
Group is refusing to direct traffic at YMCA event because club is reading books about boy wizard to children.
Recent Charles Haynes columns
Schools must give kids tools for informed debate on Iraq
Where else will students get the history, civic knowledge, civic virtues needed to seriously engage questions of war and peace?03.02.03
Schools may pay the price if they ignore new guidelines on religion
Education Department guidelines say schools will lose federal funding if they unconstitutionally promote religion or unconstitutionally deny students' religious-liberty rights.02.16.03
Students trying to form clubs have free speech, law on their side
School administrators in Colorado, Texas prove attacks on First Amendment can come from both ends of the ideological spectrum.02.02.03
School's handling of memorial tiles adds sadness to Columbine tragedy
Legal fight ends as Supreme Court refuses to consider parents' appeal, chance to bring healing to wounded community also is lost.01.19.03
Old church-state debates likely to continue in new year
Here are nominees for most significant, most underrated and most overblown religious-liberty stories of 2002 plus an 'under the radar' story that bears watching.01.05.03
More Charles Haynes columns


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« back to Movies
The Wolf of Wall Street
- Release Date: Dec. 25, 2013
- Genres: Drama
- Cast: Leonardo DiCaprio, Matthew McConaughey, Jonah Hill, Kyle Chandler, Jean Dujardin, Rob Reiner, Jon Favreau, Shea Whigham, Spike Jonze, John Berntal
- Directors: Martin Scorsese
- Official Site: http://www.thewolfofwallstreet.com/
- Distributor: Paramount Studios
- This is the story of New York stockbroker, Jordan Belfort. From the American dream to corporate greed, Belfort goes from penny stocks and righteousness to IPOs and a life of corruption in the late 80s. Excess success and affluence in his early twenties as founder of the brokerage firm Stratton Oakmont warranted Belfort the title "The Wolf of Wall Street." Money. Power. Women. Drugs. Temptations were for the taking and the threat of authority was irrelevant. For Jordan and his wolf pack, modesty was quickly deemed overrated and more was never enough.
Show Times / Buy Tickets
There are no current showings for The Wolf of Wall Street in this area.


text:
May 08, 2014
Two companies working to bring solar energy to rural communities are celebrating big milestones thanks to technology and financing developments.
April 14, 2014
A new report ranks San Antonio 6th in the nation for the amount of solar installed, and provides a first-of-its-kind comparative look at the growth of solar in major American cities.
April 11, 2014
A Swiss team planning to complete the first round-the-world solar flight next year unveiled a new version of its unique aircraft Wednesday, which they say could remain in the air indefinitely.
April 02, 2014
Research finds range for three EVs dropped from 105 miles at 75 degrees to 43 miles at 20 degrees.
July 22, 2014
How to keep your Apartment Cool this Summer without Losing your Shirt
July 21, 2014
The Institute has established new international partnerships with the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network and the Universidad de La Laguna in Tenerife, Spain.
June 27, 2014
Meet Jason Roberts. This environmental anthropology doctoral student who works with Texas Sustainable Energy Research Institute will be traveling over 8,000 miles as he takes his studies to Papua New Guinea for 14 months, starting August 2014.


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2001 Vol. 45, Number 1
Occupations such as keeper,
curator, and vet lure some animal lovers toward careers at
zoos and aquariums. But for jobseekers without proper
training, it's a jungle in there. Reading this article
is a good way to start preparing for a career in the care,
study, and preservation of wildlife.
Few people will ever stand as close to a giraffe as Betsy Karkowski has. Giraffes are just one of the many species she has had daily contact with as a zookeeper. "You get to know the animals' habits, their likes and dislikes," she says. "They recognize you and depend on you, and that's a great feeling."
Taking care of the animals at zoos and aquariums involves more than most visitors imagine. So if exotic-animal work appeals to you, get a head start by learning about a few zoo and aquarium careers, including what the work is like, how to prepare for it, what it pays, and how to gain experience now.
If you'd like to work at a zoo or aquarium without taking care of animals directly, see the box on page 13 to explore your options. Unlike the occupations profiled in this article, many zoo jobs don't involve animal care.
Download the PDF


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COLLIER COUNTY: More than two dozen cats and dogs rescued from an animal hoarder in Alabama are cleaned up and ready for adoption in Naples.
The Humane Society took in 37 of the 200 dogs and cats Saturday night.
When the animals arrived they were malnourished, some had skin problems and many were underweight. They had been drinking from water full of algae.
Over the last three days, more than a dozen volunteers have scrubbed, cleaned and fed the animals.
Many are now ready for a new home.
"We're already getting calls. People are already interested in these pets and want to see them. They see them, hopefully spend some time with them and they'll understand the pets are going to need a little more care. They can still go ahead and fill out an adoption application and make them part of their family," said Stephen Wright of the Humane Society Naples.
Some of the animals can go home now, but some will need a little more care.
The Humane Society will provide that care for free. They just want to see the animals go to loving homes.


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Sequel to the multimillion selling squad-based shooter.
Latest Articles for Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter 2
There's still a market for old-school Ghost Recon
There may still be a market for a "one shot / one death" Ghost Recon game, but the inherent risk makes it an unlikely venture, says the producer of Future Soldier.
Ubi developing 3D Assassin's Creed movie
Splinter Cell and Ghost Recon also getting the film treatment.
Survey suggests AC and Ghost Recon movies
Ubisoft testing the waters for films based on its biggest franchises.
Ubisoft interested in Tom Clancy MMO
Acquisition of the brand means the publisher can now move into MMO arena without paying out royalties.
Ubisoft acquires all ip rights to the Tom Clancy name
Means the publisher is now free of related royalty payments for use in video games, books, movies and merchandise.
Related Topics
From Advanced Warfighter to Future Soldier in Article Comments
Noooooooooooo! My only turn-to shooting action these days is in the Tom Clancy games. I enjoy the tension of having to sneak at snails pace round a corner for fear of a bullet. I enjoy having to...
Survey suggests AC and Ghost Recon movies in Article Comments
Wasn't it Ubisoft a few years ago that said they were developing technology that could be used in games and films that looked very realistic or something? I dunno, it was a long time ago, I'll...
Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Predator? in Article Comments
Hmmm, sounds interesting.


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How to build a simple website using free services
There are dozens, yes dozens, of free website builders available today. Some have been around for years, others are new to the game bringing new, innovative approaches.
Following is a look at some of the leading build-a-site applications that independent publishers should consider. These are tailored to publishers who need a simple solution and don't plan to publish new content more than a few times each day. The biggest questions to answer before analyzing these services are:
1. Do I want my own domain name? (See section on Domain Names)
2. Do I want a customized design? If so, do I have the skills to play with the code (or know someone who does)? (See section on HTML and CSS)
3. Are the pages optimized for search engines so I can build traffic? (See wikipedia entry on SEO)
4. Am I trying to create a publishing business? Am I hoping to sell ads or products to produce revenue?
Once you know the answers to those questions, you're prepared to enter the world of website builders. Finding the right solution should be easy. Use the free options of several of the services to compare one with another. That way you can take them for a test drive and see which one works best for you before you "buy." After all, the user interface on one service may appeal to you more than someone else since it can be very subjective. Make sure you are comfortable with the system and how it works, though. There are too many good options available to be stuck with a system that is confusing or frustrating.
NOTE: You can click the thumbnail images to see enlarged versions of the screenshots.
Google Sites
Google Sites is just what you'd expect from the Web titan - clean, simple and free. As you would expect, it plays nicely with other Google products and if SEO is a concern, well, you would hope that a Google site would index well in Google.
How does it work? Sign up for a Google or Gmail account and then click on "sites". Enter the basic information about your site then choose from one of 50 themes. To create content, click on Create Page and choose from one of 5 templates: Web page, Dashboard, Announcements, Lists and File Cabinet.
Is it easy to use? Very easy, but not very flexible. Since it is so template-driven, some users will find it a bit stifling.
How much control over the design will I have? There are also a number of simple and advanced layout options accessible from the top menu. You can easily control the number of columns on the page, insert tables, modify fonts or style your text with bold, italic and bullets.
Can I publish enhanced content like video or maps? Use the Insert menu to select from an extensive menu of options, including basic elements like photos and links and lines, to advanced Google offerings like AdSense, calendar, maps, or even a Picasa Web slideshow. There is also a handy insertion tool for video from YouTube (or Google).
How much does it cost? Nothing, it's free.
Can I make money with ads? Of course, since AdSense is a Google product it can be easily inserted into any page. Then you'll receive an undisclosed share of the advertising revenue produced by your pages.
Can I use my own domain name? Yes, but it's not super simple. By default it will be something like http://sites.google.com/a/example.com/. Read about the process here: http://googlesitesblog.blogspot.com/2008/07/google-sites-on-your-domain.html
For more information and examples, visit: http://edtechvision.org/?p=644
You may not have heard of Moonfruit, but the service has been around for 10 years and has been used to build more than 2 million sites. It's available at no cost so it�s worth a look. In a way, the Moonfruit service is tailored to site owners who favor style over substance. If you want a highly designed site that will not be updated constantly, the SiteMaker tools are easy to use. But for a prolific site like a blog or local news site, the content management system is not going to be as efficient.
How does it work? Sign up for an account and choose a subdomain name (http://yoursite.moonfruit.com). the siteMaker will launch and you will be presented with a vast menu of templates to choose from. Don't worry, though, the SiteMaker tool makes it easy to edit the look and design of the templates so you won't be stuck with a color you don't like on a layout that you do like.
Is it easy to use? SiteMaker, the Moonfruit website building tool, was deemed the "slickest of these website building tools" by PC Magazine Moonfruit Review. It allows you to click on the part of the website you want to edit so it's super simple.
How much control over the design will I have? All pricing levels come with more than 4,000 template combinations. Once you select a template, you then have full control to change any part of it without getting your hands dirty in HTML and CSS.
Can I publish enhanced content like video or maps? Moonfruit handles audio and video files, though it's a bit clunky. The service doesn't offer easy integration with popular multimedia sites like YouTube and Flickr or easy slideshow or Google Maps widgets like some of the other services listed here.
How much does it cost? Basic sites are free but Moonfruit also offers several levels of premium and paid service (http://www.moonfruit.com/pricing.html) so you'll want to consider spending a few dollars a month for additional storage, bandwidth and customer support.
Can I make money with ads and/or ecommerce? Moonfruit's free sites don't have Google AdSense or E-commerce tools, but the paid plans (starting at a few dollars a month) do and even include a voucher for Google AdWords so you can start driving traffic to your site.
Can I use my own domain name? Moonfruit offers subdomains at no charge and will also register a domain name for you for $12.99 per year so you can have a customized URL, which also requires a monthly hosting fee because you have to upgrade to a full account.
For more information and examples visit: You can see examples here: http://www.moonfruit.com/search.html.
Formerly known as SynthaSite, Yola received $20 million in funding in 2009, has more than 2 million users and has been around since 2003. The service is best for quickly building a simple website when you don't have a budget or technical knowledge. You can build a traditional website or a blog-style site very easily.
How does it work? The instructions say it's a two-step process, but it's actually three. Still, once you sign up for an account and pick a template, you can start designing your new site. And don't stress over the template you choose, you can always change it later.
Is it easy to use? Very. But you might experience glitches from time to time, like the font size adjustment not working on a particular page.
How much control over the design will I have? You can easily control the number of columns on the page and change out the header images and background color. That's important because the template selection isn't great. The best part is integration with Picnik image editor, a photo editing tool, which works great if you can wait a couple minutes for it to load.
Can I publish enhanced content like video or maps? Yes, built-in widgets make it easy to add Google maps, video and photo galleries. Plus there are other widgets for things like Google AdSense, RSS, Meebo chat and even an online store.
How much does it cost? Free, but it will cost $9.95 a year to remove the "Yola tag" on that bottom of the page.
Can I use my own domain name? Yes, without any extra monthly fees.
Bravenet claims to be the "number one provider of free Web tools in the world" and has been ranked among the top 50 most visited websites in the world. It has more than 7 million registered members and over 20 million unique visitors access a Bravenet product each month. It will work for variety of needs, from small business hosting to blogging to simple site building. The free option comes with Bravenet's advertising and has a 10-page limit, however, so if a no-cost solution is a requirement, Bravenet is probably not for you.
How does it work? Choose between Bravehost, which is geared toward people who have designed their site in something like Dreamweaver, or Viviti, which is Bravenet's online site-building tool. With Viviti, sign up for a new account, choose a subdomain and start building.
Is it easy to use? Yes, the Viviti site-building tool is intuitive, flexible and powerful. Adding blog elements to a page would be an easy way to frequently publish news.
How much control over the design will I have? As much as you want; there are dozens of pre-built themes and also full access to HTML and Cascading Style Sheets source code. And the templates offered are some of the most creative you'll see from a free service.
Can I publish enhanced content like video or maps? Yes, there is a comprehensive list of add-ons, including Flickr photo galleries, YouTube videos and Google maps. You can even add widgets for Twitter followers, stories from Digg or Reddit or Upcoming events.
How much does it cost? For $10 per month, you can build unlimited pages and three websites without ads. There are additional costs for ads.
Can I use my own domain name? If you upgrade from the free account, yes.
Jimdo is a German company that was founded in 2007. It started as a group of three friends selling basic site-creation tools. The site-creation tools developed into a consumer version and now they have over 100,000 users and sites in seven different languages (German, English, Chinese, French, Italian, Spanish and Russian). It is tailored to an intermediate user, providing the ability to build more advanced sites.
How does it work? Create an account, choose a subdomain and start building. Select from dozens of templates and start adding content and widgets with the Jimdo site-building tool. It offers simple page creation and now has a blogging platform so users can create multiple blogs within their Jimdo-powered website.
Is it easy to use? Easy enough. It takes a little more getting used to than Bravenet or Weebly (see below) but offers more functionality than Yola. Load times can be a problem as the site-building tools can take a while to appear.
How much control over the design will I have? Like Weebly and Bravenet, you have access to dozens of pre-built themes and full access to HTML and CSS (cascading style sheets) code for complete customization.
Can I publish enhanced content like video or maps? Yes, use the blog tool to add videos, photo galleries, Google maps and other widgets.
How much does it cost? JimdoFree offers unlimited pages. JimdoPro costs $5 per month and also allows you to remove Jimdo's ads on your pages.
Can I use my own domain name? If you upgrade from the free account, yes.
More screenshots: Font selection | Creating content
Weebly is a Y Combinator startup that was founded in 2007. It offers arguably the easiest to use site-building tool, so even beginners will be able to get something published in no time. It also has developed a blog engine if you need blog capabilities for your site.
How does it work? Sign up for a free account, pick a template and start adding content. Your first pages can be published in a few minutes. It also features integration with social networking sites like Twitter and Facebook so you can easily let your friends and fans know when you've updated your site.
Is it easy to use? Very. Might be the easiest to use of all the services mentioned here. The user interface is clean and well-organized and the underlying technology is responsive and seems reliable.
How much control over the design will I have? There are dozens of basic templates to choose from if you want a simple look and feel and you can make basic changes like switching to a two-column format without knowing any code. If you're more ambitious, however, click on the "Advanced Editing" tab and gain access to the full HTML and CSS code and tweak your design as much as you want. (Screenshot: Code editing)
Can I publish enhanced content like video or maps? Yes, Weebly offers drag-and-drop integration for custom photo galleries or Flickr slideshows, YouTube videos and Google maps.
How much does it cost? It's free if you don't mind the Weebly link in the footer. The pro account costs less than $5 per month and offers 10 sites and password protection, among other features.
Can I use my own domain name? Yes, you can use a domain name you already own or register a new one with Weebly.
Other services to consider
But wait, there's more! The number of website builders available online today is simply overwhelming. In case none of the previously featured services strike your fancy, here are some more options to try: Squarespace, Pixie, Blinkweb, EasySite, Webnode, Edicy, WebOn, ComfyPage, Roxer, Zimplit, SiteKreator.
Also, if you'd like to build a Flash site without learning Flash, try Wix.com.
Business-class services: Try Yahoo, GoDaddy or BlueHost. These services are geared toward businesses and come with e-mail addresses and a number of marketing services, including credits for marketing services and buying Google AdWords. There is also 24-hour, toll-free phone and email support, so the few dollars a month may be worth consideration, even when compared to free services. Each offer simple site-building tools but charge a monthly fee for hosting (usually less than $10).
More concerned about making money than content? Try DevHub, which enables you to build sites that make money through a variety of advertising widgets and feeds. Its primary market is so-called domainers, who own hundreds or thousands of domains and make a small amount of residual revenue of the advertising on each of the sites. DevHub helps domainers build dozens of sites fast and easy, but its tools could be used by news publishers to create compelling websites that come with advertising features and produce revenue out of the gate.
Templates for site design: Not a Web designer and can't find the right template? There are templates out there you can use, many for free. Try http://www.coolhomepages.com or http://www.templatemonster.com or serch for "free website templates" on Google or Bing.
> READ NEXT ARTICLE: Quick, easy and powerful Web publishing


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DescriptionDisrupt the status quo with a bag that is environmentally friendly without sacrificing quality and function. This Eco Smart bag is not only made from recycled bottles and recycled leather, but is loaded with organization and features for the latest technology while remaining PVC free. The deluxe compu-backpack has dedicated side entry for up to a 17†laptop, dedicated iPad/tablet and even a separate pocket for an iPad mini. The unique roll-top entry allows a large opening into the main compartment to hold everything you need. Deluxe organization includes a lined spot for your iPhone or other smartphone. Also features cell phone holder on the strap and trolley sleeve.
Imprint Area: centered front leather pocket panel, max 4" H x 5" W
Product Size: 18" H x 13.5" W x 7.5" L
Price includes one location Debossed imprint. Other imprint methods/areas may be available; please call for details and pricing. Product images may reflect imprint methods/areas other than those included in standard product pricing.
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*Stock item colors shown on website are for reference only and may not match actual item color. Please request a sample for exact colors.
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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
Get 12 issues / year of BeerAdvocate magazine for only $9.99!
Brettish Reserve - Vintage Brewing Company
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Ratings: 2 | Reviews: 1 | Display Reviews Only:
4.43/5 rDev +2.1%
64 oz growler poured into a snifter.
A - Dark, dark brown in color, ruby highlights show the beer as not quite clear. Topped with a light khaki head, the disappearing foam leaves little lace in it's wake, retiring to a loosely packed ring of bubbles.
S - Big, bold Brett rears it's funky head with barnyard aromatics that don't completely overtake the beer but instead, compliment the base English Old Ale and add faint acidity. Musty basement funk perfectly melds with the dry and earthy tones of the malt profile while notes of dark, bitter chocolate, prunes, and molasses suggestions enter on the finish.
T - Heavy malt dominates the flavor at first, opening with sweet caramel and notes of toffee while Vienna-like toast and rich Munich body insert themselves. Dry molasses and a sprinkle of brown sugar follow through before the Brett funk washes over, covering the beer in light horse blanket and damp straw for a beautifully blended outcome.
M - Smooth maltiness occupies the tongue with an overall sweetness through the course of the beer but upon the finish one will find wild Brett yeast adds a layer of tartness and dry complexity to the mouthfeel for a stellar appeal.
O - Vintage Brettish Reserve takes two drastically different styles, each with polarizing characteristics, and blends them together flawlessly. The base Old Ale's malty sweetness lends itself well to balance the tart, almost sourness of the Brett yeast's wild funk, each playing off one another through and through!
11-14-2013 02:33:28 | More by BeerFMAndy
4.25/5 rDev -2.1%
11-19-2013 15:12:28 | More by sweemzander
Brettish Reserve from Vintage Brewing Company
- out of 100 based on 2 ratings.


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IMPORTANT: Please click "End Session" to clear your personal information. (Credit Card info is always hidden from view).End Session
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Archie Gregory, 97, a Pearl Harbor survivor joined a number of other Pearl Harbor survivors from the Freedom Committee of Orange County to share their personal accounts of what Veterans Day means to then Sunday morning.
The commemoration took place at the , in Laguna Niguel.
Each of the survivors spoke to more than 50 who attended the annual event and the opening flag ceremony was conducted by Boy Scouts Troop 772.
In addition, making an appearance for the emotional event was


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Contact us from 8am-5pm Eastern Time by phone at (703) 614-8416, (571) 384-5629 VP, or anytime by email at email@example.com.
CAP assists the DoD Education Activity (DoDEA) in the education, training and provision of accommodations,
CAP services available to DoDEA members include:
Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA)
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) is a federal legislation that ensures that students with disabilities have the required technology to be full participants in the classroom. Students requiring assistive technology for the classroom must have it documented in their Individual Education Plan (IEP) to receive funding under IDEA. School systems are mandated to provide assistive technology to children with disabilities if it is part of their IEP.
Department of Defense Education Activity
The Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) is a civilian agency of DoD. DoDEA's schools serve the children of military service members and DoD civilian employees throughout the world. Children of enlisted military personnel represent 85 percent of the total enrollment in DoDEA schools. DoDEA operates 222 public schools in 15 districts located in 13 foreign countries, seven states, Guam, and Puerto Rico . All schools within DoDEA are fully accredited by U.S. accreditation agencies. Approximately 8,785 teachers serve DoDEA's 102,600 students. > Visit the DoDEA website
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act Amendments of 1997 (IDEAS '97) were signed into law on June 4, 1997. This Act strengthens academic expectations and accountability for the nation's 5.8 million children with disabilities and bridges the gap that has too often existed between what children with disabilities learn and what is required in regular curriculum. > Visit the IDEAS '97 website
National Instructional Materials Accessibility Standard
In a collaborative agreement with the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Special Programs, the Center on Accessing the General Curriculum (CAST) established the National Center on Accessing the General Curriculum (NCAC) to provide a vision of how new curricula, teaching practices, and policies can be woven together to create practical approaches for improved access to the general curriculum by students with disabilities. In 2002, NCAC convened an expert panel to establish a voluntary National Instructional Materials Accessibility Standard (NIMAS) to guide the production and electronic distribution of accessible instructional materials for students with disabilities. NIMAS version 1.0 was endorsed by the U.S. Department of Education in 2004 and incorporated into the Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement (IDEA) Act of 2004. > Visit the CAST website
WARNING: This is a U.S. Government Computer SystemFor Official Use Only


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The Cardinals didn't make the playoffs for the second consecutive season, but the team is ending the year feeling pretty good about itself.
That's because the Cardinals started horribly, losing six of the first seven, then rebounded to win six of seven before losing to the Bengals last week.
It doesn't sound as if the Cardinals will coast in the season finale against the Seahawks. The Cardinals have lost three consecutive games to the division foe, including 13-10 earlier this season.
And finishing the season at 8-8 should be considered a significant accomplishment, coach Ken Whisenhunt said.
"I think it means a lot," Whisenhunt said. "I think back to '07 when we finished 8-8, it gave us some momentum going into the offseason and we had a pretty decent year the next year.
"When you start out like we did at 1-6 and pretty much everybody writes you off, to have the opportunity to get back to 8-8 ... it's a significant turnaround. We want to make sure that we continue to work for that."
A loss would give the Cardinals their second consecutive losing season.
SERIES HISTORY: 26th regular-season meeting. Cardinals lead series, 13-12, but the Seahawks have won the last three games. They beat the Cardinals, 13-10, earlier this season. The Cardinals played without running back Beanie Wells, who had a hamstring injury. The Cardinals converted just 3 of 14 third down opportunities, and Kevin Kolb had two interceptions, including two inside the Seahawks' 25-yard-line. Cardinals kicker Jay Feely missed attempts of 51 and 49 yards.
--SS Adrian Wilson made the Pro Bowl for the fifth time, and this one might have been the biggest surprise, given the start of the season. Wilson suffered a torn biceps muscle early in training camp, yet played through it. He struggled in a new defensive system over the first month, admitting he was "horrible" during that period.
"I want to thank my teammates and the coaching staff and the whole organization for sticking with me and being patient with me," Wilson said. "This is much more about them than me. Obviously I struggled early on, but things like that happen. It was an up-and-down year and it started off bad ... the cards were stacked against us, so to speak."
--This will likely be the first season since 2006 in which WR Larry Fitzgerald finishes with fewer than 90 receptions. He has 71 but his 17.8-yard per catch average is about three yards higher than his previous high, set in 2008.
"I would have loved to be more productive in terms of catches," Fitzgerald said. "I feel like the more times I'm able to touch the ball, I like to feel I'll be able to make things happen. But that's the way it's gone this year, and I'm going to keep fighting no matter what the circumstances are, if I have 130 catches or if I have 30 catches."
--CB Patrick Peterson made the Pro Bowl as a kick returner. He'll be going to Hawaii with SS Adrian Wilson and WR Larry Fitzgerald, but the two veterans are confident they won't have to give their young teammate any advice about handling the week of festivities.
"Honestly, the one thing I've always noticed about Patrick from the day I met him, working out with him this offseason and being around him a lot every day, is the guy has the disposition of a 10-year vet," Fitzgerald said. "I mean, he has a quiet confidence around him, an understanding and a maturity that you would expect out of a guy who has been in the league a lot longer. And I'm pretty sure he's going to go over there (Hawaii) and do above and beyond what he needs to do and enjoy the experience with his family."
--DE Calais Campbell' agent and the Cardinals are continuing to work out contract negotiations. Campbell, who is finishing his fourth season, is due to be an unrestricted free agent. He's increased his value with an excellent season. He leads the team in sacks with 8 and has blocked three field goals and deflected 11 passes. He also has an interception, two force fumbles and a fumble recovery. He has 72 tackles.
BY THE NUMBERS: 6 -- That's the number of fumble recoveries S Kerry Rhodes has in two seasons with the team. He had two last week. Rhodes missed eight games this season because of a broken foot.
QUOTE TO NOTE: "He practices hard Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. He's out there like it's game day. To see a young guy do that, I'm proud of him. Just during the course of the year and everything that kind of came with that draft status. He was a special teamer but he is a pretty good corner, too. To have this type of acknowledgement at a very young age, man, I've very proud of him." -- SS Adrian Wilson on rookie CB Patrick Peterson.
Coach Ken Whisenhunt is approaching this final game as he would any other, meaning if a player is cleared to play, he'll play. The Cardinals have two big question marks entering Sunday's game: quarterback Kevin Kolb and cornerback Patrick Peterson. Kolb has missed the last two games with a concussion. Peterson sustained an Achilles injury last week. No surgery is needed but he has some tendinitis. One school of thought is to hold both players out of a meaningless game. But Whisenhunt doesn't consider it meaningless. Finishing 8-8 after a 1-6 start would be significant, he said. If Kolb can't play, John Skelton will start for the seventh time this season. If Peterson can't play, Richard Marshall and A.J. Jefferson would start at cornerbacks. Marshall has been starting, but Jefferson has been rotating in at that spot, too.
--DE Calais Campbell leads the team with eight sacks and three blocked field goals. He has 11 passes defensed. That's the fourth-best total on the team behind three defensive backs: S Adrian Wilson (14), CB Patrick Peterson (13) and CB Richard Marshall (12).
--RB Beanie Wells has gained 1,047 rushing yards, his most in three seasons. It's only the sixth 1,000-yard rusher the Cardinals have had since moving to Arizona in 1988. Edgerrin James had 1,222 in 2007, the most by an Arizona Cardinal.
--FS Kerry Rhodes had two fumble recoveries last week, giving him six in two years with the team.
--WR Larry Fitzgerald has 15 receptions of at least 25 yards this season. Only Miami's Brandon Marshall has more (16).
--QB Kevin Kolb has made 16 starts in five seasons. He has completed 59.8 percent of his passes for 3,670 yards, 19 touchdowns and 17 interceptions.
--QB Kevin Kolb is limited in practice because of a concussion suffered three games ago. He is still suffering from concussion symptoms and it seems unlikely he will play on Sunday.
--CB/PR Patrick Peterson is missing practice time this week with an Achilles injury. He doesn't have a tear or a rupture but has pain from tendinitis.
--RT Brandon Keith missed last week's game with an ankle injury. He's not likely to play in the finale.
--RB Beanie Wells agains will be limited in practice this week because of a knee injury. He has played in every game despite it.
--S Sean Considine has missed the last two games with a foot injury.
GAME PLAN: The Cardinals won't shy away from looking downfield against the Seahawks. They thought they had big plays that could have been made during the loss earlier this season. They know they aren't going to get much running room against Seattle's front, so it wouldn't be surprising to see the Cardinals spread the field and work the quick passing game. Defensively, the Cardinals will concentrate on stopping running back Marshawn Lynch. They should feel confident about their secondary against the Seahawks receiver. Safeties Adrian Wilson and Kerry Rhodes could play in the box at times.
MATCHUPS TO WATCH: Cardinals DE Calais Campbell vs. LG Robert Gallery -- Gallery didn't play in the first game, and Campbell had a big day, mostly against Paul McQuistan. McQuistan is now playing left tackle, and Campbell will be matched up against him, too. Campbell had 2.5 sacks, 10 tackles and four quarterback hits that game.
Cardinals WR Larry Fitzgerald vs. CB Brandon Browner -- At 6-4 and 221 pounds, Browner is the rare corner who has the size to match up with Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald had five catches for 64 yards and a touchdown against the Seahawks in week three. The touchdown was an amazing 28-yard grab over two Seahawks.


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I don't think this was posted anywhere else. My apologies if it is.
Looking ahead it's pretty much what we expected to see. We have an interesting September playing all but one series in our own division. That series being a 4-game series at Shea the last week in September. Then of course we finish in Milwaukee.
Start planning your 2008 roadtrip vacations now!


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It happened early one April morning, 20 years ago--a day that began breezy and cool, much like today.
A University of Georgia student, on the brink of graduation and a promising advertising career, was robbed, sexually assaulted and strangled in her downtown Athens house, two blocks from campus.
In 1992, downtown Athens was transitioning from a sleepy retail center to a bustling residential and entertainment district. The crack trade still thrived at night in some Athens side streets, but it was possible by day to window shop along downtown's tree-lined main streets and have no idea of any illicit activity on the district's fringes.
In 1985, a couple had restored the old Presbyterian manse at Clayton and Hull streets, as well as a small house tucked behind it where servants had lived. By 1992, the couple had moved on and the house contained offices. Jenny Stone rented the little house.
Nighttime foot traffic was primarily on Clayton, people walking to restaurants and bars further east, to the on Washington or to the B and L Warehouse on the other end of downtown. The occasional traveler moved in and out of the bus station next door to the manse. The nearby popular wasn't yet open.
"The whole atmosphere of downtown was different then," said Kris Bakowski, who worked at the . "There was a daytime and a nighttime downtown. No one thought anything about being downtown alone after dark."
'End of an age of innocence'
The night that Jenny Stone was murdered, one of the first things the responding police noticed was that the killer had been hasty. The young woman's shirt and bra were left pushed up on her chest, her shorts on the floor at the end of the bed where she was found lying. Blood was under her fingernails, apparently from fighting to get the killer's hands off her neck. Her nose and mouth were bleeding.
Retired Lt. WJ Smith remembers every detail. He was the lead investigator on the case.
"There was a plastic shoe stacker, a fireplace here, clothes on the floor," Smith said, sketching a layout of the scene. "There were dirty clothes here. She had cats, as I recall. Something had been knocked over. It was pretty cluttered. She had a bicycle, a sofa along here, a table."
Using orange powder and an alternate light source technique then in use, police found a smear about midway up the wall where it looked like her face had hit, like she'd gotten into a fight or been punched.
Another horrific detail: Stone's parents first learned about their daughter's murder while watching the Atlanta evening news. When WXIA Channel 11 broadcast Stone's three-room house, crowded with police, on April 23, 1992, Raymond and Joan Stone were watching from their home in the Atlanta suburbs.
The crime was the first murder in the business district of downtown Athens. It rocked the town and dominated state headlines for weeks. The public wanted every detail of a killing so close to the state's flagship university, where Stone was a well-known senior and Kappa Delta sorority member.
"It was the end of the age of innocence for us," said legal assistant Dan Matthews, who covered the downtown music scene as a freelance writer in the early 1990s. He remembers seeing Stone in clubs.
After the death, a wave of conspiracy theories and "crazy stuff" were whispered around town, as people tried to get a handle on the case. "You think you're young and indestructible, and you find out you're not," Matthews said.
The boundaries of downtown also grew, for many frightened Athenians. "People got gun-shy about coming downtown," Bakowski said. If something happened miles away in Beechwood, or at , it would classified by nervous Athenians as a downtown crime. "Downtown kind of got this rap,and it wasn't right."
Joe Burnett, then director of the ADDA, said he had been trying to reintroduce residents to the downtown mix for years. Stone's tragic murder, he said, meant those efforts experienced a setback.
Police looked at dozens of suspects, from a judge's son to a day laborer, and crossed the country, following leads. Homeless people got pulled into the dragnet. So did bus station vagrants, and even a well-known shoe shiner, said Frank Eberhardt, owner of Marvin's Shoe Service on College Avenue. Police were checking everyone before the case went cold.
Twenty years later, officials with a new police unit are reopening this case and others, hoping to flush out new leads. In Stone's case, police still hope a DNA hit might lead them to the light-skinned black man who was spotted hours after the murder, swapping Stone's cameras for drugs just blocks from her house.
Authorities have resisted a lawsuit by local media trying to open this and other old cases, but, Smith, the case's lead investigator, spoke candidly to Athens Patch recently about the killing, one of the town's most enduring mysteries.
Was the attacker known to Stone, or not? Was he local, or just one of thousands who pass through the college town every year? Was he a repeat offender, and if so, why has his DNA never led to a hit on the FBI database? The questions linger.
"In my mind, with 100 years of experience, I think he was in there burglarizing the place and she had gone out for a smoke," Smith said. "She didn't smoke in her house, and when she came back, since the front door was hard to lock - she either didn't lock it or thought it was locked - the dude was in there. We think he was crouched down and heard her. She walks in, comes down the hall and he gets her. I think it was like a burglary, and, with a little psychology, I think probably he was already sexually aroused because he was in some girl's apartment and there's clothes and that sort of stuff. And here's a nice-looking girl."
A 'smile which generated results'
As an aspiring photographer, Jenny delighted in roaming the town looking for creative opportunities, said her best friend, Sandi Turner.
"She was a wonderful, fun, creative, impish, beautiful person," said Turner, now the public information officer for Athens-Clarke County. Turner, Stone's big sister in their sorority, would sometimes be with Jenny on these rambles. The two loved their sorority but other members considered them to be more creative, the unconventional outsiders.
"Her friends and family said [Jenny] was very happy to get a downtown apartment because she was close to everything," Smith said. It was her senior year and Stone was 22. Photos show a pretty young woman with what her father described as a "smile which generated results."
She had plenty of reasons to smile. She had just been picked by the Atlanta firm Bockel, Clark and Gill for a coveted advertising internship. She had "made it" with an entry-level gig inside that slick, fashionable world.
She had so much to look forward to.
On April 22nd, Stone worked late on a project for class, a mock ad campaign for peanut butter. She had eaten on the fly that day, downing some chicken strips from Guthrie's, a local fast-food joint.
When she would get stressed, she would go outside and smoke or drive around and smoke, Smith said. The project was spread around the floor of her apartment. Her boyfriend dropped by and then left as she kept working.
About 1 a.m. on April 23rd, he called her and they talked briefly. It was to be her last contact with him, or with anyone the police could identify.
Later that day, after Stone had missed two school meetings, three classmates went to the little house on Hull Street. The door - an old heavy one - was ajar. They looked inside.
"That's when the feces hit the ventilator, as it were," Smith said. It was clear there had been a struggle. The house was in disarray, "a helluva scene," he said.
As police snapped crime-scene photos and combed the area for DNA, they spotted a detail - there was a bug on Stone's body and on the bed. Police thought it might have fallen off the attacker, and would possibly provide a clue. The entomology experts at UGA were called in, but Smith said it turned out to be a common bug, probably from outside Stone's apartment.
A team of Athens police, aided by the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, searched the house and property inch by inch as a scrum of students, reporters and street people milled outside the crime tape.
Inside the house, police were able to gather some semen and hair from the bed. The facial print, visible under light, showed the side of her mouth where it made contact with the wall. Unidentified prints around the house were smeared and unreadable.
For the investigator, it's personal
Smith, short and compact, with a wry sense of humor, spent the better part of his career trying to get inside the minds of peeping toms, serial rapists and killers. Before he retired, he was renowned for helping solve the town's toughest cases, including the case of the Five Points Rapist, who was arrested and convicted in a string of sexual assaults against five UGA co-eds.
The Stone murder is the one Smith broods over, the one that will bring him out of retirement if a good lead surfaces. Smith now travels the country delivering BMWs, which suits his restless nature and gets him out of his wife's hair, he said, laughing.
"What else is an old redneck country boy going to do?" he said.
The Stone case felt personal for him because one of Smith's daughters had been enrolled with Stone in the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication. Photographic self-portraits that Stone took still hang in his house in the country. He speaks admiringly of her talent and drive.
"I don't think it was a serial killer. I think it was some guy who was travelling through," he said. The hefty reward-$30,000--would have flushed out any street-level locals in the know, he said. "Hell, I had a thousand dollars of my own money I was offering, which was considerable 20 years ago," he said. "Not so much nowadays" he adds.
The fund totaled around $30,000, he said. Then he adds: "I think it's still there."
Most current Grady students have never heard of the murder, but they are familiar with the award named in her honor. And when Sandi Turner speaks to the UGA ad club in presenting the Jennifer Lynne Stone Award for Creative Advertising, she makes sure students hear not just about the tragic victim, but about the flesh and blood young woman, the best friend, and the creative spirit who loved animals and cried during "Breakfast at Tiffany's."
"We're all thinking of her – everyone – on that day," Turner said. "The 23rd carries special weight, and it will forever."
After Stone's death, safety became a major priority downtown, and the police presence increased markedly. The ADDA's Burnett remember how officers were again stationed in the Costa building on Washington Street.
"They got the lights up – they got cameras on two streets," said Eberhardt. "People were more cautious."
Nowadays, the six blocks comprising the main dining and entertainment district are almost over-policed, Matthews said.
20 years of dead ends
DNA analysis at the GBI crime lab suggests that the hair found in Stone's home was African American. The mitochondrial DNA from that hair matched DNA from the semen. That indicated the intruder was black or of mixed race.
"We found two or three of those hairs," Smith said. But before those results came back, samples were taken from friends and acquaintances for elimination purposes.
That was a slow process.
In the early 1990s, there was no cheek swab. Blood had to be drawn, and then there was a long wait for the results from the crime lab in Decatur. At the time of her death, Stone had been caught between two boyfriends when one left town and later returned. Both young men were cleared.
"We did two boyfriends. We did the friends in the group. Before we knew the possibility of the light-skinned black male, we were hitting everybody," Smith said. "Then, we started going wider, talking to people from the downtown music scene, townies, you know?"
Like a lot of major police investigations, the trail was full of dead ends. One kid, about 19, demanded a lot of attention from the investigators. "He kept saying, I may have killed her."
Police found a flimsy cause – underage alcohol possession - and got a municipal court warrant. They tracked him to Shreveport, where he was working as a day laborer cleaning out a warehouse. As police pulled up, he ran. "It was a great movie shot," Smith said, laughing. The man waived extradition and was chained up and driven back to Georgia. "That son of a bitch talked from the time we left Shreveport to the time we got back to Georgia."
As police sped back to Athens, their hopes began to rise a little. "This guy was talking incessantly about weird stuff he'd done with his girlfriend." So it was a big disappointment when the blood test came back negative.
Various psychics called the police department offering visions and feelings, but nothing panned out.
One of the oddest chapters in the investigation, according to Smith, was chasing down the rumor that a judge's son had killed Stone – classic grist for the small-town gossip mill. It was a story that he said emerged out of the Athens "barslime." Some barflies at a local watering hole were speculating on whether the man could have killed Stone. As the chatter spread, it was converted from speculation to fact, and is still sometimes whispered around town.
"It was like, 'Damn, oh, the judge's son killed someone and the police are covering it up.'"
In fact, police proved the man had a solid alibi. He was car-less and visitor-less in rehab in Greene County.
Police were dead in the water until Stone's cameras came up. Two and a half months into the murder probe, Athens-Clarke drug and vice unit officer Kirk Graham searched a duplex in North Athens and found a Nikon camera in a blue bag in the bedroom. The serial number matched one of Stone's two missing cameras. Police had kept the robbery secret from the press. The cameras led police to three suspects.
Among them was Donald "Heavy" Wilson, a one-time homeless man from Atlanta who helped piece together events between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m. after the killing. As he recalled, Wilson was going up the steps to his boarding house on Hancock Avenue near downtown when a man on foot called to him from the street.
"He said 'Hey - where can I get rid of a camera? He was carrying something," Smith said. "Wilson said the man had a camera, and it was a nice camera."
Wilson pointed the stranger toward a pool hall down the street on Hancock, where the man swapped it for a crack rock. As he was smoking the crack, somehow it came up that he had another camera.
The stranger swapped the second camera for another rock of crack with someone in Parkview, a public housing complex across Broad Street near downtown. The guy in Parkview took the stolen camera to his parent's place in Oglethorpe County.
"When his name came up he said, 'I still got that camera,'" Smith said. "The Canon was hanging on a nail in the hallway of his parent's house. We got it back and checked the serial number and that was it."
An analysis showed all sorts of fingerprints. A roll of film still contained shots Jenny had taken of her niece and nephew, part of the mock ad campaign for peanut butter. Other random frames showed the street where the cameras were being passed around after the murder.
Locals describe the suspect as a light-skinned black man, about five foot ten, with a moustache. But he was never identified and he disappeared.
Eventually, prosecutors dropped charges of theft by receiving stolen property against three seemingly cooperative suspects. There were few good leads after that, according to Smith, who began to get frustrated. A man in Savannah fit the description. By the time police caught up to him, he was living in Las Vegas. Sent out West to check out the man, Smith's heart leapt when the door opened to reveal a light-skinned black man with a moustache, but it became obvious the open, friendly man was no killer. It turned out that a former tenant of his in San Francisco, somewhat unbalanced, had linked the landlord to the murder when he refused to buy the tenant a new refrigerator.
One of the last men Smith checked out had worked at the Varsity and lived for a while at the Garden Apartments at Hancock and Pope, in the vicinity of the camera swapping. Smith was sent to Houston to check him out – at the same time that a major oil convention had clogged airports and depleted the town's stock of rental cars. It was another dead end, a case of a jealous boyfriend reporting a rival.
"That's when I got frustrated with these leads," Smith said. "Nobody knows who killed this girl and they're running my ass off. So I guess that was the last trip I went anywhere looking for someone. We still gathered blood from anybody and everybody that came up."
If the attacker is alive, and if he reoffends and is caught, his DNA will be captured as he enters the prison system. The DNA from the hair and semen collected from Stone's apartment is still crosschecked monthly with convicted felons and unidentified criminals with genetic profiles on the FBI's Combined DNA Index System. And it will continue to be checked until the case is solved, according to Capt. Clarence Holeman, head of the Athens-Clarke County Police Criminal Investigation Division.
"That's basically the end of it, except I sure do wish we could catch the son of a bitch," Smith says. "I still have my thousand dollars in it. I might increase it a little bit." He still thinks about the case, particularly when he's watching local TV news or travelling. "I go back and ask, 'Did I do everything I could have done?'" When he gets together with his cop friends, they ask themselves, "What if that son of a bitch is dead?"
One of these days, Smith said, he's going to write a book, but he'd rather wait and write one about finding Stone's killer rather than one full of lingering questions.
He likes to write success stories.
(Editor's Note: This story originally appeared on Athens Patch)


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Collection: Flower Girls - Cupids   Description: A-line ball gown with satin bodice and tulle skirt, subtle sweetheart neckline, and tank straps. Features beads, sequins, embroidery and bolero.   Color: Shown in white/multi, also available in ivory/multi. Sizes: 2-16 Fabric: satin/tulle Accessories/Notes: jacket, lace back Suggested Retail Price: $223 ~ $268(Oversize, rush, shipping or alteration fees not included. Prices outside USA will double the suggested price due to foreign duty, taxes,handling, shipping, etc...)
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Compact Chrome Dish Rack wit Rubberized coating 4353 by Kennedy Home Collections
|Chrome Compact Dish Rack Holds 16 standard size plates Compact size for all kitchens Durable chrome metal frame resists normal wear-and-tear/ better than plastic Black rubber coated surface prevents scratches to counter top and plates 17.25" L x 13.75" W x 5" H by Kennedy Home Collections
Adjustable Over The Sink Dish Drainer
|"This over the sink dish drainer straddles the sink for draining, freeing counter space. Keep your kitchen counter uncluttered with this space saving over-the-sink dish drying rack. This dish rack hangs over the sink, allowing water to drip down the sink, no trays to clean up ever again and reserving counterspace for food prep and more important things! Extendable handle adjusts to 21''. Hold 12 Plates. The handle is coated to prevent scratching. Clear plastic utensil holder is included."


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Manatee schools install new technology
Date: September 15, 2009
by: The Observer Staff
New technology is allowing teachers at Lakewood Ranch High School to reach students in classrooms at Manatee, Palmetto, Braden River and Palmetto high schools.
The technology, which features more than 100 miles of underground conduit and fiber-optic cables, allows teachers to see and interact with students via video. The technology was developed through the work of Manatee County Public School's Network Services Team under the leadership of Vince Hoaglin and a partnership among the district, Manatee County government and the Florida Department of Transportation.
In the past, the Manatee School District budgeted more than $300,000 per year to lease copper and fiber data transmission lines from various vendors. The new technology resulted in a one-time capital cost for the school district of $9.5 million to install the conduit and fiber-optic cables. Now that the district owns the data transmission system, it will no longer have to use operating funds to pay the annual leases.
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- Sep
9 Early Fall Gently Used Book Sale
10:00 am - 3:00 pm
- Sep
17 Women's Council of Realtors Fashion Show
11:00 am
- Sep
27 Health & Wellness Expo
10:00 am - 1:00 pm
- Sep
27 Health & Wellness Expo-LWR
10:00 am - 1:00 pm
Students make splash for school
Lakewood Ranch Community Activities Corp. this weekend will celebrate the start of school with its annual Back to School Splash Bash event Aug. 23, at the Lakewood Ranch YMCA, 5100 Lakewood Ranch Blvd.
Klauber, Mancini honored by AJC
The West Coast Florida Region of AJC (American Jewish Committee) will honor Michael Klauber and Phil Mancini, of Michael's On East, in November.
Temples share the Torah
Twenty-three years ago, Temple Sinai received a Torah on loan when it organized a new congregation in Sarasota.


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