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Gulfview I 1 bdrm condo next to Schlitterbahn waterpark in South Padre Island
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed yes
- type Condo
- community Gulfview
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 413 - $ 1,400 / week
$ 1,000 - $ 2,700 / month
vacation rental description
Welcome to South Padre Island,Tx.! Imagine this... a tropical island 34 miles long packed with fine restaurants, exciting night clubs,tropical bars and taverns, great offshore and bay fishing and not to mention fabulous shopping. Our GULFVIEW I Condominiums are located at 120 Padre Blvd. on the oceanside of South Padre Island across from the Sheraton Hotel and next to Schlitterbahn Waterpark. Its located near the beach, no streets to cross and has beautifully landscaped grounds and spacious parking for car and boat. Coin operated laundry facilities are on the premises. Wi-fi internet access is also available throughout the complex. The master bedroom has complete furnishings,large closets,cable tv., and two queen size beds with comfortable bedding. Fully equipped kitchen,full size refrigerator,dishwasher,microwave,range,coffee maker and a complete set of everything necessary to create meals. The living area features a large cable tv.,queen size sofa sleeper and nice chairs. The dining area features a dining table for four and a bar with two bar stools. Enjoy a morning cup of coffee on our balcony which has a table and two chairs. Outside ammenities include big swimming pool,jacuzzi,bbq pit area,basketball court, tennis court, a club house for small parties next to swimming pool.
Isla Blanca park and the Sea ranch marina are just a two minute walk away. Enjoy fishing at the jetties in the park or book a fishing trip with the professional guides at the marina. Schlitterbahn waterpark was rated the #1 waterpark in the U.S. by travel magazine. While the kids splash in the water, sip a exotic drink in the swim-up bar. Then dine on the breeze swept terrace and enjoy the live entertainment. The centerpiece of the water park is Rio Aventura, a lazy river which turns crazy as you speed through whitewater rapids, then right back down the stomach-lifting drops.
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-5-2014 at 1:27 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Viviana Negrete 956-792-3550
condo rental amenities
Wi-fi internet access,air conditioning, phone, TV's, VCR, patio, beach access, swiming pools, hot spa,
activities and attractions in South Padre Island Texas
Swimming, snorkeling/diving, kayaking, parasailing, wind surfing, jet skiing, bay and off shore fishing, dolphin cruises, golf, tennis, horseback riding, nature trails, national parks, birdwatching, movie cinemas, concerts, bingo, wanna be casinos, antique stores, museums, shopping district, night clubs, dancing, amusement parks, Brownsville Glady's Porter Zoo, Mexico tours, Schlitterbahn Waterpark, Laguna Atascosa Wildlife Refuge, Port Isabel museum and library.
vacation rental rates
Total amount of rental is due at Check in. No exceptions. 3 night minimums.
Add 2% for credit card charges at check in. No charge for cash.
Deposit : Reservation deposit of one night rate is required at the time of confirmation. Your reservation deposit will convert to a damage deposit at time of check in. Damage deposit is dependent on length of stay and number of people.
As of April 1st through September 30, EVERYBODY is required to use a wristband to come into the pool area, BBQ area and clubhouse. The wristbands will be according to occupancy: Efficiency(4), 1 Bedroom(6) and 2 Bedroom(8) and (2) parking permits per room. Their is no initial cost but if lost the replacement cost will be $25.00 each. Gulfview will only replace them to the owner or rental agency, not to the tenant. Gulfview will not collect money from tenant as they may want to buy more from the Gulfview office. Guest wristbands will be sold for $5.00 only with tenant present from the security or Gulfview office. This Guest wristband is changed every day and does not allow the guest to stay over night in the room.
Cancellation : Cancellations made more than 30 days before arrival will be refunded, less a cancellation charge of $20.00. Cancellations made less than 30 days before arrival will be refunded if unit is subsequently rented, less a $20.00 cancellation charge.
Check in 3:00 pm / Check out 12:00 noon
* Holidays and Events : Additional $25.00/night to Peak Season rate (Easter, Memorial Day, 4th of July, Labor day, Sept. 16th, TIFT, BikeFest )
Occupation tax: 14.50%
Fees: Linen fee $35.00 (1bd/1ba) Pet charge $25.00
* Spring breakers : Damage deposit (minimum $200.00) is dependent on length of stay and number of people. Reservation deposit is required $200.00 and a Advance payment of $200.00 is also required 3 weeks before check in, in the form of a cashiers check,money order or credit card. Gulfview I and II charge a onetime $20.00 security bracelet fee for every occupant, which is paid directly to Gulfview's property manager at check in.
* Winter season - starts Dec. 1st and ends Feb. 28th. Complete months only (no partials).
Rates are subject to change without notice. Please call Viviana to confirm rates.
Toiletries include: 1 roll toilet paper, no beach & bath towels, no paper towels, no coffee filters, no irons, no hairdryers. We suggest you bring beach & bath towels and your personal toiletries.
Viviana Negrete 956-792-3550
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in South Padre Island
- Schlitterbahn waterpark
- swimming
- fishing
- beach
- restaurants
Top things to do on a budget
- swimming
- fishing
- beach
- BBQ around pool
- free shuttle service
Top things to do with a family
- Schlitterbahn waterpark
- swimming
- fishing
- beach
- restaurants
Viviana Negrete , owner


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|Warmer temps needed to settle snow on lakes
By George Langley
As the North Woods heads into the late winter period, the ice has gotten deeper and the snow on the ice has gotten quite a bit thicker in the last several weeks.
Anglers will find some slush around holes where people have been drilling holes and fishing, but it is still a whole lot better than last year at this time. There has been quite a bit of snow in the last several weeks and no warm days to settle that snow down on the lakes.Walleye fishing has
|Tuesday, February 19, 2013 4:16 PM

subset: commoncrawl


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Up for sale: £3.5m Victorian mansion - comes with space shuttle (From Streatham Guardian)
Contact us: Got a photo? Text SLPICS to 80360, click to upload your story or call 020 8722 6392
Up for sale: £3.5m Victorian mansion in Upper Norwood - complete with space shuttle
Updated 3:53pm Monday 10th February 2014 in News By Chris Baynes, Reporter
Most of use our attics to stash Christmas trees, forgotten junk and old toys we can't quite bring ourselves to throw away.
One family in Upper Norwood, however, apparently uses theirs to blast off to the furthest corners of outer space.
The loft, at the top of a £3.25m Victorian mansion in Church Road, was converted into a space shuttle for the owner's three sons.
Astromically priced: the Victorian 'space mansion' is valued at £3.25m
Complete with two cockpit seats and an array of a wires, screens and buttons, the astronomical attic is the ultimate play space for young boys.
And it is not the only remarkable thing about the Grade-II Gothic house, which boasts 11 bedrooms, stunning panoramas of south London and once counted film director Ken Russell as resident.
It is up for sale through estate agent Hamptons.
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Educational Media -
Page 3
this Issue
Other Campus Resources for Help With Basic Skills
Educational Media
The library has over 1300 videos and DVDs covering the RTC curriculum. Want to know if we have anything for your RTC program? Call us at (425) 235-2331.
The library is located at: 3000 NE Fourth St, Renton, WA 98056
The Library offers discipline-specific math resources:
Kitchen Math. Media Call # 641.50151 KITCHEN 1999. Covers measuring, units of measurement, and math used in cooking and baking.
Health Occupations: Math. Media Call # 510.2461 HEALTH 2005o. The mathematics of ratios and proportions for medication.
Math for the Construction Trades. Media Call # 510.246 MATH-FO 1985c. This video concentrates on the math necessary to estimate materials for construction—area, volume, perimeter.
Many math video and DVDs can be useful to students in all programs:
Basic Math: Using the Calculator. Media Call # 510.284 USING 1998c. Using a calculator with whole numbers, fractions, and decimals.
Pre-GED Mathematics. Media Call # 373.1262 PRE-GED 2002m. Five hours of material on algebra and geometry.
GED Mathematics. Media Call # 373.1262 GED-MAT 2000m. Statistics, probability analysis, and more geometry and algebra.
Math at Work. Media Call # 331.702 WOMEN 1997m. Do your female students need encouragement to study math? This video doesn't teach the subject, but it emphasizes why math is important in the trades.
The library carries several amusing videos by the Standard Deviants on different aspects of mathematics. These are just of few of their titles.
If students want to practice their mathematics skills, the Math Links page connects them to several helpful resources. This Library web page, http://www.rtc.edu/library/BasicMath.htm, offers links to sites where viewers can learn and practice fractions, decimals, ratios. Other sites help with algebra, or offer online textbooks or mathematics dictionaries.
We often teach more than technical competence. These resources help teach life skills:
Arizona Idol. Media 371.93 ARIZONA 200Ui. A funny look at disruptive classroom behaviors. Start a discussion about the conduct you expect from your students with this 9 minute video based on the series American Idol.
Getting Ahead by Getting Along. Media 658.3145 GETTING 1998a. An amusing 16 minute video on truthfulness, different works styles, and supporting co-workers.
Arts of Criticism: Giving and Taking. Media 158.2 ARTS-CR 1996. How to give criticism constructively, and how to accept it.
It's About Respect: Recognizing Harassment in a Diverse Workplace. Media 658.3145 ITS-ABO 2002r. Harassment can be subtle or blatant. People can be harassed about their race, age, ethnicity. This is an excellent video on how to avoid harassment.
Developing a Professional Image. Media 650.1 DEVELOP 2000p. This video discusses dress and body language, positive attitude, and appropriate communication style.
Keeping Teams Together. Media 658.4036 KEEPING 1993t. Covers how to form a team, how to work in a team, how to deal with inevitable conflict.
Trivia: Unravel the thread of one silkworm cocoon, and you have a thread a little over 1/2 mile long. One pound of silk represents about 1,000 miles of thread.
|RTC Library Home Page Page 1 2 4


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The NDS3.0 which I installed can't run rightly.
The UI Designer module's state is always error,when I run the NDS.
And a message "com.nokia.phone.tools.designer.integration.nds.NDSIntegration: null"
is shown in the General Tab.
However,There isn't any problem in my classmate's computer.
The UI Designer's state is OK in his NDS.
His OS is Win xp sp1 english edtion.
My OS is Win xp sp2 chinese edtion.
what can I do?


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Adams Papers Indexes | Adams Papers, Cumulative Index to volumes published through 2006 | M | McClary (ship), captures Lusanna
Travels, and Negotiations. [Diary and Autobiography of John Adams 4:2]
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Got drugs?
It's time to dispose of old and unwanted ones safely.
Area communities are jumping on the bandwagon to host safe collection efforts for unused, unwanted or expired prescriptions.
On Sept. 29, Derry and Londonderry will be part of a national drug "Take Back" initiative set in place to help people get rid of their unused and expired prescriptions in a safe manner.
Derry law enforcement officials will host the event at Hood Commons from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
People can drop off their old prescriptions, no questions asked. The service is free.
In Londonderry, the drug collection is also held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Londonderry Police Department at 26A Mammoth Road.
The national drug collection began as a way to help people get rid of unused, old and other potentially dangerous drugs safely.
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration officials report rates of prescription drug abuse and accidental poisonings are on the rise, with nonmedical use of prescription drugs ranking second only to marijuana as the most common form of drug abuse in America.
Community Alliance for Teen Safety executive director Sue Centner said the collection process is easy and helps keep drugs out the wrong hand.
"The 'Take Back' events are a wonderful opportunity for citizens to safely discard outdated, unwanted prescription medicine which helps reduce youth access to these dangerous substances and contributes to keeping our communities safer," Centner said.
CATS began in Derry following a string of teen fatalities on local roadways more than a decade ago. Since then, the organization has taken on causes and missions to help keep teens safe and away from dangerous behaviors.
The upcoming drug collection is part of that effort.
"We can all make a difference and help reduce the toll these drugs take on the lives of youth and families by monitoring and safely securing any medicines in the home and by practicing safe disposal methods," she said.
To learn more about the drug collection efforts, visit dea.gov or catsnh.org.


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Parent & Family Weekend
September 27 - 28, 2014
It is our pleasure to invite you to Parent and Family Weekend 2014. The fall is a beautiful time to visit the New Paltz area, as the campus is nestled in a region the Nature Conservancy recently named "one of the last great places on earth." Come and see your student on campus, experience campus activities, meet college staff and faculty, and reunite with the Orientation Staff. Parent and Family Weekend offers you the opportunity to celebrate your student's experience at the college and observe the transition they are making to university life. We have planned a wonderful weekend, so please consider joining us! ... Read More


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The Daily Scope
Today be prepared to stick up for yourself. If someone tries to overstep their bounds, you may need to respectfully put them in their place. You're entitled to voice your feelings and and defend your point of view.
Week of July 8–July 14
On Monday two significant astrological events will unite into a single theme: Carpe diem! Now is the time to actively participate in the creation of our own future. Whatever our heart's desire, we must harness the profound power of this period and take greater responsibility for our lives and our happiness.
Cancer, the star sign ruled by the moon, will cradle the new moon on Monday. This strong lunar emphasis presents a time of tremendous emotional force, as life's most fundamental elements —home, family, the care and feeding of the soul — come to the fore. During this time, our feelings can run to extremes, and moods may careen from melancholy to mirth. But we would be wise not to waste this precious moment on emotional excess; instead, we should use the new moon's power to concentrate on manifesting our deepest goals and dreams.
Assisting us with this process is Saturn, which on the same day will go direct, ending his almost five-month retrograde journey. Because Saturn is the planet of manifestation and reality, his positive forward movement means that a great new wave of productivity will spur us onward. We can all breathe a collective sigh of relief and now just get on with things. The combination of the new moon with Saturn's direct movement tell us to leave the past, embrace the possibilities of the present, and prepare for future prosperity.


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» Results : Wednesday 10th July 2013
Copyright © 1998-2014 Statto Organisation Limited. All rights reserved.
Powered by Statto Server v2.0
Gambian-born striker Modou Barrow, 21, linked with move from Swedish division two to Premier League with Swansea City.18:24 » BBC Sport
Crystal Palace caretaker manager Keith Millen says it's been a tough week for his players but they can play better as they lose 3-1 to West Ham.18:22 » BBC Sport
Sam Allardyce praises West Ham's "quality" finishing after they beat Crystal Palace 3-1.18:14 » BBC Sport
Leicester City manager Nigel Pearson says he's "disappointed" with Leicester City's 2-0 defeat to Chelsea, despite there being "more positives than negatives".17:57 » BBC Sport
Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho says he's "happy" with Chelsea's 2-0 win over Leicester City, despite admitting his team's first half "was not good enough".17:51 » BBC Sport
Southampton manager Ronald Koeman says his side lacked attacking quality during their 0-0 draw West Brom.17:40 » BBC Sport
Live coverage of Saturday's German Bundesliga game between Borussia Dortmund and Bayer 04 Leverkusen.17:34 » BBC Sport
Swansea City maintain their winning start to the Premier League season as they hold on to win at home to newly promoted Burnley.17:26 » BBC Sport
Diego Costa and Eden Hazard score as Chelsea eventually break down a stubborn Leicester to maintain their 100% start to the season.17:25 » BBC Sport


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We Welcome you to our website for WTYG 91.5 & 107.1 FM Christian Radio
We are a ministry of Central Baptist Church in Ocala Florida
We are here to provide our community with the Best in Christian Radio
Please allow me a few minutes of your time to introduce a new Christian radio ministry in the Sparr, Anthony and Ocala area. As of July 18, 2013 the Lord allowed us to begin airing on WTYG, 91.5 FM. On August 8,2014 we were able to purchase a translator and put it on the air on 107.1 FM in Ocala Florida
some of the best Christian broadcasting available with family & children's programming.
The station is non-profit; non-commercial; and solely listener supported. This is not a business to us; it is a ministry for the Gospel in fundamental music and preaching. We are committed to lift-up Jesus Christ to our audience and bring honor and glory to God.
We need your help to make this station a success. You can help by praying; by listening; by contacting us; by telling others to listen; and by giving your financial support. If you are a business and would like to become a underwriter of a program please contact us so we may explain how the process works for you and your business.
copyright 2014 Central Baptist Church/WTYG


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Read more here or proceed to our check-in counters for further assistance.
Everything you need to know is here, in The Beginner's Guide to AirAsia
Submit your best travel pics and stand a chance to win a Mini Square Photobook!
Print your boarding pass for a seamless flying experience!
Let the shopaholic loose & get online discounts up to 66%!
Pre-book your airasia comfort kit now
Guided steps on flight search, payment & guest details!
Two (2) month gap between visits no longer required


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Nicolas Sanson. Atlas nouveau, 1692. Table of contents.
The great age of French cartography began with the work of Nicolas Sanson, the patriarch of the famous French mapmaking families who dominated French map publishing during the second half of the seventeenth century. After Sanson's death his two sons and grandson, in partnership with A. H. Jaillot, carried on the family business. Jaillot re-engraved Sanson's maps for this folio publication. This rare atlas was accessioned in 1915 and probably was in the collection of the Brooklyn Apprentices' Library, which became the nucleus of the Brooklyn Museum Libraries collection.
- Image: "Nicolas Sanson. Atlas nouveau, 1692. Table of contents.", 1692. Printed material. Brooklyn Museum. (G1015_Sa5_Sanson_Atlas_table_of_contents.jpg)
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Title: Atlas nouveau : contenant toutes les parties du monde ou sont exactement remarquès les empires, monarchies, royaumes, estats, republiques & peuples qui sy trouuent á present
- Author: Sanson, Nicolas, 1600-1667
- Description: 1 atlas (16 p., [65] maps, [35] plans) : ill. ; 64 cm.
- Citation: Brooklyn Museum Libraries. Special Collections
- Imprint: Paris : Chez Hubert Iaillot ioignant les Grands Augustins aux deux Globes, 1692.
- Date Display: 1692
- Call Number: G1015 Sa5


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News, sport and entertainment from all over East Lancashire
All the latest news from Blackburn Rovers
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Worker in scissor stand-off with Blackburn shop thief (From Lancashire Telegraph)
When news happens, text LT and your photos and videos to 80360. Or contact us by email or phone.
Worker in scissor stand-off with Blackburn shop thief
10:10am Tuesday 12th February 2013 in News
A FEARLESS shopkeeper stood her ground in a stand-off with a knife-wielding robber.
The Blackburn shop worker was confronted by an armed thief demanding cash in the teatime robbery.
Detectives said 26-year-old Tammy Byrom, who was working at Step In off-licence, refused to be intimidated by the man and armed herself with a pair scissors.
She said: "I was reading the paper when all of a sudden someone burst into the shop.
"As I looked up I could tell something wasn't right as the guy had his hood so tight you could barely see his face.
"I went to ask him to remove his hood and he pulled out a massive kitchen knife.
"The adrenaline just kicked in, I grabbed the scissors and I thought 'you are not getting anything'.
"He tried to force me to get cash out of the till three times but I told him I wouldn't and that I was ringing the police. He looked like he was on drugs. Seconds later he ran out empty handed."
DI Mark Vaughton, of Blackburn CID, is now appealing for anyone who saw anything to come forward.
He said: "This man has entered an off-licence at 5pm in the evening and threatened the lone female shopkeeper with a knife.
"I urge anyone who was in the Redlam area on Sunday evening to come forward.
"I also appeal for anyone who saw a man in dark clothing running away from the shop or getting into a vehicle to contact police." The robber is described as white and was wearing dark clothing.
Tammy who has worked at the Redlam shop for three months is now being accompanied by the shop owner through her shifts until she feels more confident.
She said: "Thinking about what happened now is terrifying.
"I was stupid really risking my life, anything could happen but my instinct was to stop him getting anything.
"I just really hope the police catch him."
Anyone with information should called police on 101 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800-555-111.


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Catalog of Opportunities - Fall 2013
Explore and Experience.
We encourage you to go outside of your comfort zone and try something new. Our office is ready to assist you.
Engage, transform, and make a difference.
Updates coming in late August! We appreciate your patience.
Page in Progress - Links below will go live in late August.
- To find an internship opportunity: Credit-based internship courses link and Internship Navigator link for internship postings in your field of study
- To find a volunteer opportunity through service-learning: List of servcie learning courses and faculty
- To find an opportunity to research local issues: Contact the CSLI Office
- To conduct strategic forecasting of the future: List of courses offering the idea incubator project
- To travel: Current travel opportunities


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PHOENIX (AP) - A prison reform group that says inadequate health care at Arizona's prisons has led to an increase in deaths is urging the state to overhaul its contracted health system.
The report released Wednesday by the Arizona chapter of the American Friends Service Committee says problems have increased with a new a health care contractor hired by Arizona Department of Corrections. They say problems include denial of care and inadequate staffing.
The group says there have been 50 deaths in state prisons so far this year.
The department's posted in-custody death numbers appear lower, but they're compiled by budget year.
Corrections officials say they can't comment because of a lawsuit alleging inadequate health care filed by the ACLU of Arizona.
American Friends is part of the religious order called the Quakers.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
KDFW FOX 4400 N. Griffin StreetDallas, Texas 75202
Main Station Directory:(214) 720-4444News Fax:(214) 720-3263 or (214) 720-3333


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PHILADELPHIA—PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Roy Halladay spent his whole career waiting for this start, wondering what it would be like to pitch in the playoffs.
It was better than he - or anyone else - could have predicted.
Philadelphia Phillies over the Cincinnati Reds 4-0 in Game 1 of the NL division series on Wednesday.
"It's surreal, it really is," Halladay said. "I just wanted to pitch here, to pitch in the postseason. To go out and have a game like that, it's a dream come true."
Don Larsen is the only other pitcher to throw a postseason no-hitter. He tossed a perfect game for the New York Yankees in the 1956 World Series against Brooklyn. The 54th anniversary of Larsen's gem is this Friday.
Halladay took the Year of the Pitcher into October. The excitement spread beyond Citizens Bank Park - the last two outs were shown on the video board at Target Field, where the Twins were preparing to play the Yankees, and Minnesota fans cheered.
The All-Star right-hander, who threw a perfect game at Florida on May 29, dominated the Reds with a sharp fastball and a devastating slow curve in his first playoff start.
The overmatched Reds never came close to a hit. Halladay allowed only one runner, walking Jay Bruce on a full count with two outs in the fifth, and struck out eight.
"To get a no-hitter in this fashion, in your first postseason game, you've got to put it right up there," Phillies first baseman Ryan Howard said.
Halladay threw 104 pitches, 79 for strikes.
"It's no fun out there," Reds slugger Joey Votto said. "It's like trying to hit nothing. He's an ace among aces."
Halladay spent 12 seasons with Toronto, far from the postseason. A trade last December brought him to the defending two-time NL champions, and gave him this chance.
"This is what you come here for," Halladay said. "It's a good team, they know how to win. ... It's been a great year, a fun year, we obviously have a ways to go."
With a sellout crowd standing in the ninth and chanting "Let's Go, Doc!" Halladay got a loud ovation when he jogged to the mound to start the inning.
Ramon Hernandez popped out to second baseman Chase Utley for the first out. Pinch-hitter Miguel Cairo then fouled out to third baseman Wilson Valdez.
Halladay then retired Brandon Phillips on a tapper in front of the plate to end it. Catcher Carlos Ruiz pounced on the ball, getting down on his knee as the ball rolled near Phillips' bat, and made a strong throw for the final out.
"If I was catching, I probably would've picked up the ball and bat and threw them both," Phils manager Charlie Manuel said.
Halladay pumped his fist into his glove as Ruiz rushed to the mound. Just like catcher Yogi Berra did with Larsen, Ruiz started to jump into Halladay's arms. Unlike Berra, the 5-foot-8 Ruiz didn't wrap up his pitcher in a bear hug.
"I felt like we got in a groove early," Halladay said. "Carlos has been great all year, he helps me get into a rhythm early, throwing strikes."


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Posted by Web Staff - email | Facebook | Twitter
PLAIN TWP., OH (WOIO) - A 13 year old Plain Township boy has been arrested for damaging two Plain Local school buses.
The senseless incident happened on Thursday, October 14, in the 5700 block of Birmingham Rd.
Cops say the teen admitted to using a sling shot to fire some steel ball bearings at a couple of school buses. One of the buses he hit was even filled with kids.
Cops say the objects went through the windows. Students, parents and school officials were shaken.
"I can tell you having 3 kids in the district when that call comes in it puts a little jolt in you," Brent May.
The district sent out another bus to take the kids home.
Officials say one little girl was cut by flying glass but she is doing O. K. now.
The boy is charged with two counts of Vehicular Vandalism and one count of Disrupting Public Service.
©2010 WOIO. All rights reserved.
If you have an HP laptop, you might want to check your charging cord.
1717 East 12th Street
Cleveland, OH 44114
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INDIANAPOLIS — More than 500,000 Indiana residents without health insurance will be able to start buying it Tuesday under the Affordable Care Act, but while some are likely to decipher the federal website on their own with a few computer clicks, others will need so-called "navigators" to guide them toward the right plan.
Although the law that defined President Barack Obama's domestic agenda remains a source of partisan gridlock in Washington, this week marks the rollout of the exchanges where uninsured residents can shop for coverage that most will soon be required to carry.
Indiana was one of 36 states that opted not to run their own exchange, or online marketplace, deferring to the federal government to create it for them. The 34 health plans that will be sold on Indiana's exchange range from less than $100 a month for bare-bones coverage for an individual to close to $1,000 a month for a family of four.
The open enrollment period for buying insurance through the website (www.healthcare.gov) will run from Tuesday through March 31. Coverage will begin Jan. 1.
But figuring out the system won't be easy for everyone. That's where people like Marla Asberry come in. As lead outreach and health specialist for Open Door Health Services, Asberry is a public insurance broker, or navigator, trained by the state and federal government to help residents choose the right plans.
"It's anybody's guess how that first day is going to roll out," she said.
Asberry and other navigators she works with have already been getting questions about the exchange and are prepared for many more this week. They have spent the past few months completing federal and state training, from learning state insurance rules to helping residents avoid fraud that could crop up with the opening of the exchange.


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Application Information
Scholarship Overview
This scholarship is for students who are accepted to or are attending an accredited school of occupational therapy, including art, music, or physical therapy. To qualify for this scholarship, applicants must demonstrate financial need.
How easy is it to apply?
Not too bad
This scholarship's application process may have items such as essays that could take a couple hours.
How much competition is there?
The competition for this scholarship will be average.
Financial Need: Is this you?
Financial need will be considered.
Class Year: Is this you?
- College freshman
- College sophomore
- College junior
- College senior
College Major: Is this you?
- Art Therapy/Therapist
- Dance Therapy/Therapist
- Kinesiotherapy/Kinesiotherapist
- Massage Therapy/Therapeutic Massage
- Movement Therapy and Movement Education
- Music Therapy/Therapist
- Occupational Therapist Assistant
- Occupational Therapy/Therapist
- Physical Therapy Technician/Assistant
- Physical Therapy/Therapist
- Pre-Occupational Therapy Studies
- Pre-Physical Therapy Studies
- Therapeutic Recreation/Recreational Therapy
- Yoga Teacher Training/Yoga Therapy


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Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks
1505 Eastover Drive, Jackson, MS, 39211
Phone: 601-432-2400
Wednesday, February 13, 2013
2013 Fishing Forecast for Southwest Mississippi
JACKSON - Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks (MDWFP) fisheries biologists are looking forward to the upcoming fishing season. "Fishing has been awesome on many of our lakes this past fall and we expect that to continue throughout the spring," according to MDWFP fisheries biologist Jerry Brown. One example is Eagle Lake where crappie, bream, and bass anglers have done really well. "We've seen an improved fishery at Eagle Lake following the high water in 2011, plus MDWFP has been stocking this lake to help maintain an abundant sport fish population," Brown added.
The construction of a new weir at Lake Mary was recently completed and is designed to maintain desirable lake levels during low river stages. "Higher water during the summer and fall months will improve water quality and provide more available habitat for fish," said Brown. Lake Mary is a 2,250 acre oxbow of the Mississippi River located in Wilkinson County that has long been known for good crappie and catfish.
Anglers in Southwest Mississippi should make plans to visit Lake Jeff Davis during 2013. Lake Jeff Davis was closed for renovation during 2010 and several improvements have been made, including dam modifications, new fishing piers, a new double-wide boat ramp, a new office building, and upgrades to the campground. "Largemouth bass, bream, crappie, and catfish have been stocked and the opening of a State Lake is a great time to catch a lot of fish," according to Brown. Lake Jeff Davis is located near Prentiss and is scheduled to open during May 2013.
For more information regarding fishing in Mississippi, visit our website at www.mdwfp.com/fishing-boatingor call us at 601-432-2212.
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New To Forum From Berks County, PA
Post your introduction and "get to know me" information in this forum.
Moderator: Team Cub
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
Timex, That is a wonderful story and I enjoyed it immensely. That was like finding that needle in a haystack. Have lots of fun with Patty and welcome to the forum.
1975 cub (LouAnn) serial # 245946, 1941 John Deere Model H
Good judgment comes from experience,
and a lot of that comes from bad judgment. Will Rogers
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
Thanks for the advice Bigdog and the invite to Cubfest. We are getting really excited about going. It would be great to see other Farmall tractors there and meet everyone. It would also help to get to know what is normal in terms of engine power, smoke, oil usage, and other things. I don't have enough experience with these older tractors to know what is normal. However, I am getting a lot of help on the Farmall Cub section of this forum. http://www.farmallcub.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=55177
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
Well, Timex, in the "other things" category, let's not forget the fun and camaraderie!! You cannot image how high the level of these are among this group. When you make it to a cubfest, I am sure you will get a good idea what a great group of folks you have found.
In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity. - Albert Einstein
Roy Edenfield
Deep South CubFest
February 13 & 14, 2015
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
BTW, if your wife thinks you're crazy now, wait'll you bring home the 4th Cub !!! Start preparing a logical justification now just to be on the safe side. The one that seems to have withstood the test of time is that it's MUCH easier to have a Cub dedicated to each implement !! You're doing it this way so you don't hurt yourself !! (that's my story and I'm sticking to it) Craig
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
Very funny....I can just imagine how that would go.
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
Well, it actually works...
I have 2 running so far ..... working my way up to getting another one for the loader I just bought..
Confusion breeds Discussion which breeds Knowledge which breeds Confidence which breeds Friendship
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
It looks like I am going to need to justify a new shop to restore my Cub in, then another pole shed to store the finished ones in, wow, this is getting more involved when I first started out with this idea. Already I am ordering new tools, eyeing up spray guns, etc. My extra mental energy will need to be consumed with justifications soon....
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
I know the feeling...people ask me "why do you want another Cub, the ones you have are running ok?"...
I say "Hi, my name is Dave...and I'm a Cubaholic..."
"More gold has been mined from the thoughts of men than has been taken from the earth." -- Napoleon Hill
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
Hey, we're in a recession right now. Gotta get the economy stimulated. Buy more stuff!
'61 Lo-Boy
'60 FH Lo-Boy
'60 Lo-Boy
'57 FH Cub "Rusty"
'56 FH Cub
(2) '48 Cubs
'75 IH 140 w/1000 loader
C-3 mower, FH Woods 42F, 22 sickle (2), 54A blade, L-54 blade, 194 plow, FH L-38 disk, FH LB disk, 144 cultivators, FH platform carrier
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
"Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA"
Welcome to the forum from Chester County, PA .
Glad to have you here . You have a great story, I only wish my Cub story was half as good.
See you around neighbor.
1979 International Cub (Artie),193 plow,22 sickle mower,144 cultivator,54a blade,59" belly mower,wheel weights
1944 John Deere B , A-3 B-3 two way plow.....Grandpa's Deere,Still can't find his FARMALL A
Re: New To Forum From Berks County, PA
Thanks, I appreciate the kind remarks. Actually since it all turned out so nice in the end, we can smile about it all now. However, over the many years that I thought about my childhood tractor and how I lost Patty, it was rather painful to think about. Things that were close to our heart as a child seem to stick with us for life. In any case, we are very glad to have her back home!!!
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|On the Banks of Yesteryear — The Eagle's Band
|Saturday, September 14, 2013 12:37 AM
It was over 100 years ago, in 1901, when a group of 12 musicians got together and formed a band. These charter members were John Tegenkamp, Charles Dunn, James Sevits, Amos Shibler, Jonas Good, Jacob Dienstberger, George Kindley, Andrew Manhart, Albert Shibler, W.E. Porter, Andrew Sendelbach and William G. Point. At first, they rehearsed at City Hall (now the police and fire stations building) but later they rented a room in the Metzger Block at the northeast corner of Second and Canal streets. They called themselves the People's Band but changed their name to the Eagle's Band in 1921 when the Eagles Lodge began providing the band a place to practice and store their equipment at 229 ½ N. Main St. above what was, until recently, Delphos Sporting Goods.
In addition to marching in local parades, the group marched in cities such as Chicago, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. They also performed concerts as reported by the Delphos Herald on June 26, 1937: "The first night of the third annual Methodist Lawn Fete was a complete success according to an announcement made Friday morning by Rev. Joseph C. Richards, pastor of the church. Approximately 350 suppers were served by the Ladies Aid Society. The Delphos Eagles Band, under the direction of W. G. Point, rendered a pleasing concert which was enjoyed by all present."
At these concerts, Bill Point, the director, entertained the crowds further by playing his trumpet with one hand and waving his baton with the other. He did this for over 50 years, stepping down at the age of 82.
In 1958, at the same time Bill Point handed over his baton to David Zoll, most of the other men followed suit, inviting a younger group of fellows to continue the tradition.
Accepting the call were Donald Wiedeman, Tom Price, Bob Reed, Harry Wiley, Larry Orchard, Roger Stienecker and his son Denny, Ed Mox, Ronald Swonger. Watson Ley, Melvin Fryer, Carl Miller, Stanley Rockhold, Luciene Nuss, Ferman (Dutch) Klinger, William Simondinger, Gene Rice, Frankie Smith, Leslie Dienstberger, Bob Ervin, Carl Erickson, Pete Strayer, Fred Cunningham, Noel Miller, Charles Lanta, Dick Maher, Gene Wollenhaupt, Don Long, Melvin Wilkins, Tom Groves, Bill Foster. Carl Stopher. Chris Wollenhaupt, Hershel Prine, Vern Truesdale, Neal Miller and Norman Guyer.
Another venue for the band was the annual Fraternal Order of the Eagles national conventions. Show business great, Jimmy Durante, was a life member of the Eagles and Doug Harter, who joined the group in the 1960's, remembers Durante singing along with them on more than one occasion. Harter also remembers marching in a parade to honor Neil Armstrong at Wapakoneta in 1969 after Armstrong became the first man to walk on the moon. Bob Hope was the marshall of the parade and the Eagle's Band was the unit right behind him.
Although the band disbanded in 1971, Harter stored many items and recently donated them to the museum. If you ventured down Main Street this spring, you might have seen them displayed in our windows. They are no longer there, but are in a new display on our second floor. Be sure to check them out the next time you visit the museum.
Museum hours are 1-3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and 9 a.m. to noon Thursday. The museum will have extended hours during Canal Days.
|Last Updated on Saturday, September 14, 2013 12:54 AM


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Lost and Lonely
Collect 20 Tasty T-Bone from the Skyrange Mushan on the Skyrange in the Valley of the Four Winds.
- Tasty T-Bone × 20
The starving, mangy dog whines piteously and attempts a brief wag of its tail.
It looks like it could use a good meal right about now.
You will also receive:
- 236,000 experience
- 11 40 (or 19 84 50 if completed at level 90)
- 500 reputation with The Tillers


text:
Discover Adionomy, Your Online Radio Advertising Campaign, Fast, Easy and Custom-Made!
Over the course of the past two decades, Lloyd Brown has risen to the very pinnacle of his profession, and with a string of hit singles and critically acclaimed albums to his credit, is now hailed as one of this country's best ever reggae singer/songwriters. Born and raised in London to Jamaican parents, he began his career in 1979 by dee-jaying in "blues-dances" before progressing on fully fledged sound-systems in the early eighties with London-based sound-systems Marcus, Exodus and East Man.


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They work with students to find jobs and things of that nature.
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I believe it will be good. I have not been in the process so I don't know for sure how things will actually work out.
Career Services:
I am not sure, I never really delt with them. I don't know.
Career Services:
Career Center – I personally have not attempted to use these services yet but have heard from various past grads that you are pretty much on your own.
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Antlers at Christie BaseView Properties
Destination: Steamboat Springs
Area: Ski Time Square
Type: Condo/Villa
Number of Floors: 2
Bedrooms: 3-5
Baths: 3-5
The Antlers at Christie Base is among the finest in Steamboat lodging. This luxury ski-in/ski-out condominium property is located adjacent to the slopes in Ski Time Square. You can't go wrong with The Antlers—consisting of spacious 3-5 bedroom multi-level condos, with gas fireplaces, private patios, covered decks, and an in unit washer and dryers. The Antlers offers the exceptional quality found in fine custom homes, exquisite accommodations and the highest level of guest services available in Steamboat Springs.
With a complimentary bottle of wine upon arrival, ski valet service and heated boot lockers, on-call shuttle service and experienced and friendly staff, you will feel like royalty. Amenities at the Antlers also include on-site front desk, a slope-side heated outdoor pool and hot tub, BBQ Grill, steam room, complimentary WIFI and easy access to the slopes! During the summer enjoy easy access to hiking and biking on the mountain.
Check-in: 2085 Ski Time Square Drive, Steamboat Springs, CO 80487
Local Phone: (970) 879-5548
|Distance To
|Pool/Hot Tub/Sauna
|Complex Features
|Parking Features
|Services Available
|Additional Amenities
|Closest Airport: HDN 23 miles -
|Nearest City: Denver
|"Antlers at Christie Base" Check-In Office
|Check-In Information
|Check-In Office Name: The Antlers Front Desk
2085 Ski Time Square Dr
Steamboat Springs, CO
Check-In Time: 4:00PM
Check-Out Time: 10:00AM
Open: Front Desk Hours: 8:00AM-5:00PM
Hours may vary by season
970-879-5548 (office)
After Hours Check-In Procedure:
Electronic Lock Boxes with check-in packets loaded for after- hours arrivals. If you plan on arriving after-hours please contact us before we close on the day of arrival. Additionally, Wyndham Vacation Rentals employs On-Call, After Hours Maintenance Staff and Security Personnel for check-in Assistance after hours.
There are currently no active reviews for this property, please click below to be the first guest to provide a review.
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Mix your own chocolate. Your chocolate mix with chocolate hearts, delicate fillings and new shapes like flower, heart, car and more.
The Big Bang of Chocolate Culture. It all started with drinking chocolate and now drinking chocolate is the latest new trend!
Financial Times Chocolate Rating
Grand opening: May 31st & photo ...
The summer chocolate drink


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Monday, September 01, 2014
Article Index
White Papers
Special Supplier Links
Request For Quotes
2013-2014 Online Buyer's Guide
Corporate Capabilities Report
Industry Events
Tools & Resources
Detailed Editorial Calendar
Article Guidelines
Contact Us
Webinar 2013-03/19 Important Considerations when
Powder and Bulk Engineering is a technical publication devoted to readers in the bulk solids market, worldwide.
Important Considerations When Selecting a Dust Collection System
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
12:00 PM (Noon) – 2:00 PM EDT
Presented by:
Gary Q. Johnson
Moderated by:
Robert Harkin, Associate Editor of
Powder and Bulk Engineering
Webinar Cost:
Registration fee is non-refundable after the live event.
Webinar Details:
Dust collection systems are generally intended to capture nuisance dusts from a solids handling process. Significant fugitive dust accumulations in the workplace may be due to several system design problems. This webinar will describe the capture capability of the more common dust hoods as well as the importance of adequate duct conveying velocity in all duct branches. The key design issues to address in the design of hoods, ductwork, dust collector, and exhaust fan will be described, along with the importance of taking commissioning data at startup. The final point is an explanation of how commissioning data is necessary for sustaining long term system results through monitoring and maintenance.
Presenter Information:
Before becoming a consultant for Workplace Exposure Solutions, Gary worked in health, safety, and environment at Procter & Gamble for 27 years. His focus areas were dust control and central vacuum cleaning system design and maintenance, process safety around flammable vapors and combustible dusts, and environmental emissions and discharges. As a consultant over the last 9+ years, he has helped clients in consumer products, pharmaceuticals, plastics, paint and coatings, foods, flavorings, wood processing, specialty chemical, and metal forming industries.
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If you are working on a certification or licensing program that allows Professional Development Hours, CSC Publishing Inc. will (upon request) provide a Certificate of Participation for our educational webinars put on by
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One certificate per registered participate will be sent if the webinar is viewed.
You should check with your employer or local agency to confirm their specific PDH requirements. In many cases, our educational webinars will contribute toward these hours.
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Changes related to "1904-11-21 (146lbs) Bobby Dobbs w rsc 8 (20) Pat Daly, Ginnett's Circus, Newcastle, England"
From Barry Hugman's History of World Championship Boxing
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category). Pages on your watchlist are bold.
No changes on linked pages during the given period.


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Students at Pelham
Elementary School received a visit from a special guest today.
First Lady Sandra Deal was
on hand to read to the Pre-K and kindergarten students as part of her
"Read Across Georgia" initiative.
Deal is encouraging
students to read one of her top priorities.
She says the key to
students making smart career choices begins with the fundamentals of reading.
"We believe their
foundation for reading will give them the foundation for a future. If they learn
to read at a young age, then they will be able to choose what they want in life
instead of what is available," said Sandra Deal, the Governor's wife.
Mrs. Deal's goal is to
read to at least one school in each of the state's 180 school systems.
Copyright 2013 WALB. All rights
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
FCC Public File
(229) 446-4005
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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TALKING about the September 11 2001 attacks shortly after those fateful events, journalist Robert Fisk noted that, while it was OK to ask who carried out the attacks and how they carried out the attacks, it was taboo to ask why, something that would put you "on the side of terrorists."
One person brave enough to ask why was young
In a now infamous interview on Fox News's O'Reilly Factor in 2003, Glick refused to slot in with the prevailing orthodoxy of the period and was abused and told to "shut up" by right-wing host Bill O'Reilly.
It is in this atmosphere of fear, blind patriotism and revenge that Anders Lustgarten's 90-minute Enduring Freedom is set.
Losing their only son in the attack, husband and wife Tom and Susan McFarlane grieve in very different ways.
While Democrat Susan is happy to see her son's death through the prism of the patriotism and heroism promoted by the government, Republican firefighter Tom is agitated, angry and keen to find answers.
This search for the truth leads to him arguing with shock jocks, writing articles, joining the anti-war movement, alienating his friends and, ultimately, endangering his marriage.
With a backdrop of a stonewashed US flag and soundtracked by Springsteen, Young and Dylan, Enduring Freedom is a thoughtful meditation on loss and differing definitions of patriotism.
Vincent Riotta and Lisa Eichhorn give exemplary performances as the emotional drained and conflicted middle-class
Like Tommy Lee Jones in Paul Haggis's In the Valley of Elah, Riotta presents a believable portrait of a man who not only loses his son but his country too.
Elsewhere, Fiz Marcus's switch from Machiavellian congresswoman to September 11 widow is very impressive – the small cast of six play 10 characters.
In addition, the Finborough's intimate performance space enhances the play's claustrophobic familial conflicts and one-on-one conversations.
Lustgarten, who is described as "a political activist as well as a playwright" in the programme, doesn't attempt to hide his partisan politics, dedicating Enduring Freedom to "the robbed, 2000-2008."
It is somewhat surprising then to find the play so politically confused and contradictory.
Frustratingly, Tom's questions are much the same as those of the 9/11 Truth Movement. "Why didn't the
In contrast, Glick was keen to point out how the
"Why do they hate us?" Tom asks his best friend in the second scene. As Enduring Freedom focuses on Tom's personal journey of self-discovery, the audience unfortunately never finds out.
Plays until August 30. Box office: 0844 847 1652.
Finborough Theatre,
Ian Sinclair is a freelance journalist based in London, England. [email protected].


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I am currently coordinating duct and pipe on a project. We did the coordination in 3D using Navis and now I am getting the 2D drawings set up for the installers. I have all their separate drawings plotted out (SM, P, MP, MG) and now I want to plot a set for each discipline showing the other disciplines overlaid. Everything worked fine when I inserted the duct into the plumbing drawings as an xref but now I am in the duct drawing and when I xref the pipe in it just shows up like a 2D line drawing instead of showing the actual width of the pipes. Is there a display setting I need to change?
On another subject, when I set up the separate sheets for the plumbing drawings, how can I NOT show pipe breaks from viewport to viewport? Since plumbing, MP, and med gas were all drawn on the same dwg file it wants to show the pipe breaks without the pipe being shown in that viewport (ie: plumbing sheet has breaks in the domestic pipe where the med gas pipe is even though med gas isn't shown in that viewport). I would still like to see pipe breaks for all the pipe shown in that viewport, just not the pipe on frozen layers.
Using ACAD MEP 2013 on a 64 bit machine if that matters...
Thanks in advance for any help on these issues!
Solved! Go to Solution.
Please attach us some sample files and screen grabs. That will give us a better idea of what is happening.
If my post answers your question, please click the "Accept as Solution" button. This helps everyone find answers more quickly!
Hi Tony,
Sounds like you have the same problems as me. I think that by using different workspaces you can make the disciplines show properly, however, what I do is to click into the viewort of the drawing that is showing with unwanted breaks, run OBJRELUPDATE on the Xref I need to update, and then do a regen. This works for me and enables me to print out what I want. The only downside is that this has to be done in each viewport and each time the drawing is opened.
With regards to showing pipe single line/double line, this is set in the style manager. Expand 'piping objects', 'Pipe system definitions' and find the service you want double lined. Then take a tick out of the 'Display pipe and inline/anchored components as single line displays'. This will need to be done in the Xref too.
Hi Tony,
We wanted to follow up and see if the above suggestion by Stu helped.
If my post answers your question, please click the "Accept as Solution" button. This helps everyone find answers more quickly!


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Cobb County Government will be holding a How to do Business with Cobb seminar next week.
The next meeting with prospective vendors and small business owners will be on Thursday, Oct. 25, from 5 pm to 7 p.m. at the Cobb County Public Safety Village at 1220 Al Bishop Drive, Marietta.
County government purchasing representatives will provide information for business owners to learn about the process, and the session will provide networking opportunities.
Businesses in the following fields are encouraged to attend: Computer hardware/software, public safety, tools/hardware, electrical repair/supplies, plumbing, audio-visual equipment, furniture, chemicals, janitorial supplies and custom printing.
Registration is open but is limited to 100 attendees. Therefore, please RSVP to Inger Eberhart at 770-528-3317 or firstname.lastname@example.com if you plan to attend.
The seminar is part of the Keep It In Cobb small business initiative.
For more information please see the attached PDF file.


text:
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New facility to help the chronically homeless in Cleveland
Supporters rally ahead of same-sex marriage court hearing
Homeless LGBTQ youth at special risk
Fireworks can be hazardous for combat veterans
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Campers exposed to excessive chlorine at Portage County pool
"Perfect storm' of beer and frustration hit Cleveland 40 years ago tonight
Sandra Pianalto wraps up 31 years at the Cleveland Fed
Ohio Guard unit prepares to deploy to Afghanistan
More by Vivian Goodman
Nourishing mind, body and soul: Yoga, art, and chickpea crepes
Kent State rolls out its new campus food truck
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Grown out roots in Ashland are a good thing
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Grill like a gourmet this Fourth of July
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Columbus groups are trying to pass a Bill of Rights to combat fracking
Its about time we make a stand against the criminal actions of an entire Indsutry.
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The following is incorrect. The last few words should read "UNDER maximum gross take-off weight." "They have a normal take-off speed and all those take-off...
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Super Federico ,we are so proud of you ,and very lucky to be among your friends . Keep it up human kind needs people like you to survive .Thanks for being so d...
Ohio's Lyme disease-carrying tick population is exploding
Interesting report. The last sentence needs some editing. It isn't a good idea to "save garments carrying ticks for analysis." The garments carrying t...
Teach for America enters third year in Ohio
For more background on TFA, check out http://reconsideringtfa.wordpress.com/
Faith leaders hold week-long prayer vigil at Ohio Statehouse
I think this is the wrong link to the audio. Its Andy Chow about cigarette taxes.
A $30 million plan to turn Cleveland's Public Square from gray to green
The current plan is for the Land Bank, RTA, and Mr. Jeremy Paris to run a bus line through the new Public Square and cutting the park in half. Save Public Squar...
Medina County residents question safety of proposed natural gas pipeline
I'm very concerned about this nexus project. I've received mail requesting my permission to allow the company to survey my property. I don't understand how thi...
A small group of tea party and Democrats protest at Kasich campaign stop
Enjoyed your excellent coverage of the statehouse for sometime now, never dreamed I'd be on. The feedback from people has been great. Thank you. Doris Adams
|Copyright © 2014 WKSU Public Radio, All Rights Reserved.


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Riddell Youth Revolution Edge Custom Football HelmetItem Number: 12729962
Price: $119.99
Take $20 Off Orders of $100 or More!! Discount Applied in Cart. (See Promotion Details)
Product Information
Customer Reviews
Comfort and protection are combined into a perfect customizable football helmet with the Riddell® Revolution® Edge Youth Football Helmet. Players can choose their preferred styles, colors and facemasks. Meets NOCSAE® standards for performance and safety.
- Helmet Size
- Helmet Color
- Facemask Model
- Facemask Color
- Aggressive Revo Speed shell profile
- Inflatable S-pads
- Elite balance for youth to junior high athletes
- Comfortable and easy to maintain liner components
- Oversized vent holes aid in breathability and comfort
- Exclusive High-Impact ABS Shell with a 3-year manufacturer warranty
- "No rust" stainless steel hardware
- Mid hook-up soft cup chin strap
- NOTE: Helmet pump required to inflate pads inside the helmet (pump sold separately)
- Meets NOCSAE® standards
- Model: RDEDGE
- Riddell
Color NOTICE: Please note that photo may vary slightly from actual item in terms of color due to differences in monitors' displays.
- A properly fitted helmet is an important first step in player protection. To determine head size, wrap a cloth measuring tape around the circumference of the player's head. Measure approximately 1" above the player's eyebrows. Record measurement and refer to chart below:
- XS: Hat Size - 6-3/8" - 6-1/2"; Circumference - 20" - 20-3/8"
- S: Hat Size - 6-5/8" - 6-3/4"; Circumference - 20-3/4" - 21-1/4"
- M: Hat Size - 6-7/8" - 6-3/4"; Circumference - 21-5/8" - 22"
- L: Hat Size - 7-1/8" - 7-1/4"; Circumference - 22-3/8" - 22-3/4"
- XL: Hat Size - 7-3/8" - 7-1/2"; Circumference - 23-1/8" - 23-1/2"
- NOTE: If measurement falls between helmet sizes, choose the smaller size
- Interlock hands on top of helmet and press down - player should feel pressure on crown of their head, not their brow
- Skin of the forehead should move with the front pad
- Front of helmet should be about 1" above the eyebrows
- Jaw pads should feel firm against their face
- There should be no room for twisting
- To avoid injury or discomfort, never wear a helmet positioned too high or too low
- Buckle top and bottom chin strap into snaps
- Cup should be centered and snug over their chin
- Adjust chin strap until cup is firmly pressed against their chin
- When buckled, helmet should feel comfortable and snug
For additional information relating to the Manufacturer's Warranty, please contact 773-481-7156.
Country Of Origin: China
Customer Reviews
Rated 4.6 out of 5�by 25 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by CoCo Great quality helmet I ordered these helmets and got them delivered very quickly. Quality is incredible and they look great. Color is as shown and face mask. August 11, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by Ripley5 Perfect fit Helmet fit my 5'6" 157 pound son perfectly. He said it was very comfortable. July 1, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by ladue102910 need to carry assecerys The helmet is everything I needed my only problem is Dicks sells the helmet but dosntSell the assecerys for the helmet. Riddell clames u need a smaller needle and a certain kind of lube for the needle to prevent ruining the rubber seals where u put the air in.But dick dosnt carry these products June 25, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Tif Great helmet My son loves this helmet and the fit is great. Got my helmet in record time, with no issues. June 22, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5�by frankie109 not that safe i got a concussion the first day of use. if they had mips technology then my concussion would have been prevented March 2, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by kresha3 We are so pleased with the helmet My son wanted this helmet and once we received it we realized that it is just what we expected and much more. I don't usually shop online but after this purchase I will do it more often. February 14, 2014
Rated 4 out of 5�by Noe Did not fit I order it according to measure and size, but did no fit my son's head, although helmet look great I had to return it. February 4, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Uga724 Riddell Youth football helmet I purchased a new Riddell Helmet and was very pleased to have received the item sooner than expected from Dick's which made it a prefect Christmas surprise. Very fast turn around from order to delivery. Thank you. December 27, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Ngen helmet. FAST SHIPPING The helmet itself is a pretty good helmet. I have coached for 8 years now and have many types. I really like the Xenith helmets personally, but my son wanted to try out something different this year. I must admit I waited a little late to finally order the helmet and the helmet was to arrive about a week after the start of my 7th graders season. However, i received the helmet about 10 days earlier than I was told it would arrive. Very fast. Thank you Dick Sports. This is the second helmet I have bought from this store and have liked both transactions. September 30, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Cletus Great Helmet We received exactly what we ordered. The helmet arrived early and fit great. My son comments daily about how much more comfortable this helmet is compared to another brand he previously wore! Great product. September 4, 2013


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Vital volunteer 'blood bikers' holiday service (From Oxford Mail)
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Vital volunteer 'blood bikers' holiday service
1:00pm Friday 28th December 2012 in Countywide By Katriona Ormiston
FOR a group of volunteer "blood bikers" it is life-saving business as usual over the festive period.
Around 100 volunteers will keep ferrying vital medical supplies like blood, plasma and donor breastmilk to hospitals across Oxfordshire and beyond.
John Stepney is the co-ordinator of the Oxfordshire, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Northamptonshire (OBBN) branch of Service by Emergency Rider Volunteers (SERV).
He said: "There is this public image of us as leather-clad bikers with no road manners whatsoever, but we have so many different types of people who volunteer.
"The canon of Christ Church Oxford helps out, there is a hot-air balloon operator, a magistrate, businessmen. Just all walks of life."
The bikers are called by hospitals across the region to pick up and drop off blood needed for patients on operating tables and other medical emergencies.
Although they serve four counties the hub of the operation is at Oxford's John Radcliffe Hospital in Headington, where the blood is stored.
One of the vital medical supplies is factor eight, a blood clotting agent used to transfuse for patients with haemophilia whose blood does not clot properly.
When haemophiliacs are injured they lose blood fast, so the blood biker's job is vital to get them the clotting agent they need in time before they lose too much blood.
One year ago, Mr Stepney was on-call on New Year's Day and asked to deliver factor eight to Milton Keynes for two children.
The 53-year-old said: "Some people ask why we would do this over Christmas and new year. I was on the road for four hours last New Year's Day.
"But when I got home and put my feet up I just thought, my alternative was spending the last four hours watching the omnibus of EastEnders.
"There is a great deal of responsibility. If you lose it or drop it you can't just get another sample.
"If it is something being taken the other way for diagnostic tests it sometimes takes hours for the body to produce another sample."
The bikers have to reach the hospital within 45 minutes of the emergency call before setting out to whichever hospital the blood is needed.
If blood is needed further away, members of the 18 regional branches across the country will set up a relay to pass it on.
l SERV is always looking for volunteers and for help with fundraising the £1,500 it costs the charity for petrol each month.
Riders are on call from 7pm to 6am, and the demand for the service has increased hugely in recent years.
To find out more, go to serv.org.uk


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Donate to Disaster Relief--Haiti
Support PDA relief in Haiti
Six Month report of Ongoing Haiti Earthquake Response
July 2010
Presbyterian Disaster Assistance has received approximately $10 million in donations for responding to the January 12, 2010 earthquake in Haiti. PDA anticipates programming for three to five years with this funding, but, that is based on identified needs and the capacity of actually meeting the needs. We have spent or committed approximately $4 million, and PDA will continue to work with ecumenical and local partners on the following initiatives:
- Repairing/building permanent housing
- Supporting agricultural sustainability
- Managing spontaneous camps of displaced people
- Addressing the needs of vulnerable children
- Empowering people with disabilities
- Providing medical support
1. Provide housing solutions – support for house repair and host family home expansion
Initial government plans to relocate huge numbers of families in new cities outside of Port-au-Prince have been frustrated by land ownership issues and costs. In response, PDA will work with Haitian partners and ACT Alliance members to focus on helping families where they are.
Because most Haitians were tenants before the earthquake, few have their own place to return to. As possible, PDA will support:
- Permanent house repair — repair of damaged houses that can be made habitable and safe with minor work. This avoids the stress of relocation of displacement.
- Expansion of host housing — expansion of the homes of families hosting displaced family members, to create a permanent livable situation. Adding bedrooms and latrines to meet Sphere standards will promote family unity and prevent conflict.
2. Strengthen and expand farmer cooperatives
Working with the Presbyterian Hunger Program and the Joining Hands Against Hunger initiatives, PDA is helping the co-ops provide their members with agricultural necessities like seeds, tools and fertilizers and also helping to provide appropriate training and technical assistance.
3. Provide basic services and transitional support to two spontaneous encampments
In cooperation with Church World Service and ACT Alliance partners Servicio Social de Iglesias Dominicanas and Christian Aid, PDA is serving two spontaneous camps of displaced people. These camps, in Fonds Parisien and Ganthier, near the border with Dominican Republic, were without any assistance until these partners stepped in. Together we provide food, water and shelter materials meeting Sphere standards. PDA will continue to support these needs, in addition to assisting with leadership formation, community organizing and temporary shelter solutions.
4. Rebuild and expand local capacity to provide services for children and youth
With support from Presbyterian Disaster Assistance in cooperation with the ACT Alliance, five of the largest schools in the areas of Léogâne, Grand Goave and Petit Goave began operating in mid-May.
In école Saint-Esprit, seven tents put up in the school playground are hosting several hundred students from kindergarten to secondary school. In that school before the earthquake, there were approximately 600-700 students. Some people have moved away from the area, and some students are still afraid of coming back to school
The aim of our local partners and co-members of the ACT Alliance is to have all the 30 target schools fully operational with access to clean drinking water, sanitation facilities and a school feeding program within the next six months. After this period, the activities will shift towards permanent reconstruction.
To help with the emotional and psychosocial support activities for children, ACT members have been working with a Brazilian organization that has worked with children in this area for years in the art of Capoeira.
Capoeira sparring is marked by fluid acrobatic play, tricks and extensive use of sweeps and kicks. Capoeira can help children get in touch with their emotions and learn to control them. Since the earthquake, capoeira has become a tool for mental recovery and a part of the relief work.
In cooperation with Church World Service (CWS) and local partner FOPJ (Ecumenical Foundation for Peace and Justice) PDA is also helping some of the most vulnerable Haitian children, including restavek children (domestic servants), former gang members and teenage mothers.
Some of that assistance includes:
- Provision of educational, vocational training, life skills and emotional support services to children, teenage mothers and former gang members.
- A pilot "Family Reintegration Project" aimed at reuniting restavek children sent to work as domestic servants in Port-au-Prince with their families in rural areas.
5. Provide services to people with disabilities and their families in metropolitan Port-au-Prince.
In the chaos of the earthquake and the ensuing struggle for survival and resources, people with disabilities are some of the most at-risk members of the community. They face greater challenges in adapting to new living conditions, such as tent cities, and have difficulty accessing relief assistance.
PDA, working in cooperation with ecumenical partner CWS and Service Chretien d´Haiti, with technical support from Ecumenical Disabilities Advocates Network and the Cuban Council of Churches, is supporting 1,200 people with disabilities and their families. Beneficiaries are referred to available services, participate in emotional recovery activities, and can receive counseling to address trauma caused by the earthquake and the challenge of adapting to new realities. The program serves people in the six regions of Port-au-Prince and is done in close coordination with the Government of Haiti Secretary of State for the Inclusion of Disabled People, as well as other local and international organizations. Between 10 and 20 percent of beneficiaries became disabled due to the earthquake.
6. Provide support for medical care and services
PDA is working with Medical Benevolence Foundation (MBF) to help our longtime mission partner Hospital St. Croix and the related Nursing School. The hospital is currently operating on an outpatient basis. The hospital building which housed the laboratory, pharmacy, emergency room, operating theaters, and outpatient treatment rooms, was heavily damaged during the January earthquake and has been condemned by the Haitian building inspectors. The guesthouse, apartment building for resident staff, and administrative block were destroyed by the earthquake, along with much of the security wall around the hospital.
MBF is working with their donors to help rebuild the one-story building and also to replace the guesthouse, administrative block, and apartment block. Funds from PDA are being used for relief and development work, to repair the security wall at the hospital (this is almost complete), to replace the plumbing and electrical systems in the three-story part of the hospital, to purchase a new generator for the hospital, and also helping with the nursing school.
The nursing school is operating, and the damage to its facilities was minimal, with destruction of their security wall, water tank, and generator. The wall is being repaired, a new water tank is under construction, and the generator either has been ordered or is in the process of being ordered.


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A unique business is getting ready to open up shop right here, just south of the 3rd Street bridge. The old TJ's Bar is about to become Souris River Brewing. Three Minot men are preparing the business right now they say they are about a month away or so from being ready to open up what General Manager Aaron Thompson calls the oldest business model around -- a brew pub -- a place to meet for food and beer.
(Aaron Thompson, Souris River Brewing) "I got tired of people asking me where the local brew pub was and then I met these guys and we thought we could pull it off...so here we are."
These two guys are brewmaster Nick Holwegner and chef Daniel Haff. The building itself is impressive -- the wainscoting comes from an old grainery near Lansford -- pictures here from the harvest of that wood -- and the massive bar is red oak and impressive.
(Nick Holwegner, Brewmaster) "This is the brewhouse where we will be making our beer..."
Nick Holwegner is the brewmaster -- certified through the world brewing academy...
(Nick Holwegner, Brewmaster) "I have a buddy who is a brewing assistant and we bounce ideas back and forth and develop recipes. It will be a lot of fun."
But it isn't just drinks -- Daniel has spent months perfecting a menu that has a North Dakota feel...
(Daniel Haff, Chef) "I guess what you would call upscale pub food. We will have sandwiches and a few full meals. We are going for traditional, Midwestern, and hearty kind of menu. Bison meatballs and such. I try to locally source as much of the food as possible."
Construction continues here at Souris River Brewing -- which you can check out on facebook by the way. The hope for an early November opening.
Finally -- downtown, Lillians on Main Street is open for the first time today. Tanya Tofteland along with husband Tracy have opened the trendy woman's shopper known as the 'Hippest Shoppe In Town." Lillians is known for unique hours...and days of operation. It will be open from Thursday through Sunday on the second week of each month. That means today through Sunday at 16 South Main.
With Business Beat, I'm Perry Olson.


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The Toronto Blue Jays don't have it easy. They have to contend with baseball's version of Cerberus if they want to get into the playoffs. With the new Wild Card system, it's more likely the Jays get to October than it was before, but they still have to get by at least one of the Yankees, Rays, or Red Sox to do it.
A big season from the likes of Colby Rasmus or Kelly Johnson could go a long way towards that goal, but what Toronto needs more than anything is help from their young pitchers. Ricky Romero is the only dependable starter on the staff, especially after Brett Cecil, who has spent the last three years and nearly 400 innings in the majors, started the year at Double-A after posting a 6.48 ERA and nearly as many walks as strikeouts.
That leaves a whole lot of pressure on the trio of Brandon Morrow, Henderson Alvarez, and Kyle Drabek. It's likely that all three of these pitchers will need to have productive seasons in order for Toronto to have a real chance, but there's no guarantee.
Morrow has spent the last two years with the Blue Jays. He struck out just under 11 batters per nine in 2010, and then he led the American League in strikeout rate in 2011. He's been inconsistent overall, though, as evidenced by the 92 ERA+ in those 325 innings. You would think his K/BB would be higher given the strikeouts, but he gave up over four passes per nine in 2010, and his improved 2011 still saw him walk 3.5 per nine.
He's right-handed, and just 27 years old. He's still young enough to turn things around and become the dominating pitcher he shows flashes of being. Sometimes it takes pitchers awhile to turn those flashes into actual production. Randy Johnson wasn't the intimidating force we remember him as until his age-29 season. In the three previous years, he led the league in walks with K/BB under two. Cliff Lee was also 29 when he put things together and became the pitcher who would sign a lucrative, long-term deal with the Phillies.
It took Frank Viola until his age 27 season -- over 1,000 innings into his career -- before he was consistently better than the average pitcher. Darryl Kile didn't put things together until 1997, when he was 27. Even Nolan Ryan took until he was 37 before he posted a walk rate under 3.5 per nine (not that it hurt him much, and not that Morrow is Ryan).
If Morrow starts the transition to dominant starter this year, then he's not only going to be a huge help to the Jays and their push for relevance, but he might also be their most productive pitcher instead of just the one who's the most fun to watch.
Kyle Drabek impressed in his 2010 debut, considering he was a 22-year-old who jumped to the majors from Double-A. His first full season in the majors last year wasn't to be, though, as he bounced between starting, relief, and the minors, and pitched poorly across the board. His 6.06 ERA not only booted him from the 2011 rotation, but until his strong spring, it was keeping him from the 2012 team as well. Nearly 20 innings and a bunch of groundouts later, Drabek was named the fifth starter
Tuesday was his first start of the season, and he showed both the best and worst of his qualities. Through five innings, Drabek struck out four batters and didn't allow either a run or a walk. He began to look fatigued in the sixth, his command vanishing: Drabek walked three batters and gave up a run before the Jays got him out of there.
He's just 24 and is a year removed from being a top 30 prospect according to Baseball America. He's never going to be a strikeout pitcher, but he has the stuff to get plenty of outs on the ground. If he's even average, that's a boost for the Jays.
Even younger -- and just as promising -- is Henderson Alvarez. He's just 22, and coming off of a very successful 10-start stretch in 2011. He didn't miss many bats, but he has fantastic control, and he struck out five times as many as he walked.
Alvarez killed it at Double-A last year before going to the majors, but he's not quite a finished product yet. He's very reliant on his impressive fastball and sinker, pitches he induces grounders with and throws in the low-to-mid 90s. Neither his change-up nor his slider are effective offerings, though. They don't generate swings-and-misses, and in the case of the slider, doesn't work well for groundballs, either.
He'll need to work on making one of those pitches useful, as he can't get by in a division like the AL East with a fastball, sinker, and cutter forever. The three pitches are all productive for him, but they're all fastballs, and he isn't Mariano Rivera. It's expected there will be ups and downs for him, but, like with Drabek, if he can be useful more often than not, then the Jays might have a chance in the East.


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Friends of the Bristol Public Library held a pie contest and pie sale Jan. 28, with nine pies entered in two categories, Cream and Fruit/Nut. This was the second event held by the volunteer group.
Ann Andre, owner of the Murphy Guest House, won the Cream Pie division with her Toasted Meringue topped Banana Foster Cream Pie. Dawn Janssen, Friends of the Library president, won the Fruit/Nut division for her Valentine Raspberry Surprise Cheese Pie.
The judges were, library board member Steve "Gil" Streeter, Ross Hougland, Edward Jones Investments and Marvin Poole. Money raised will go toward purchasing items for the Library.
The Friends' next big book sale will be during National Library week, April 19 and 20. The next Friends' meeting will be Feb. 26 at 7 p.m.
First Place
Valentine Surprise Raspberry
Cheese Pie
Dawn Janssen President,
Friends of the Bristol Public Library
(set oven to 325 degrees)
1 Graham cracker crumb (or chocolate) pie crust
6 oz container of fresh raspberries (save out 18 to 20 berries for decoration)
1 solid chocolate bar — for making chocolate curls
2 pkg (8 oz each) cream cheese — softened
1/2 Cup sugar (plus 2 Tablespoons for topping)
1 teaspoon vanilla (divided)
1 Cup sour cream (divided)
1 Tablespoon honey (if desired)
2 eggs
Beat 1/2 Cup cream cheese, ½ Cup sugar, 1 Tablespoon honey and ½ teaspoon vanilla with mixer until blended
Add 1/2 Cup sour cream; mix well
Add eggs one at a time, beating on low speed until just blended
After saving 18 to 20 whole berries, mash remaining berries through a wire mesh sieve to remove the seeds. Divide the seedless mixture in half
Stir in one half portion of the seedless raspberries into the mixture
Pour mixture into pie crust
Bake at 325 for 40 minutes until almost set (may need a few extra minutes depending on oven)
Mix 1/2 Cup sour cream, 2 Tablespoons sugar and ½ teaspoon vanilla until blended
Pour sour cream mixture onto pie
Spoon remaining seedless raspberry portion onto pie and swirl a toothpick or small knife to make a spiral pattern
Bake another 10 to 12 minutes
Cool completely on a wire rack
Cut remaining whole raspberries in half and arrange one circle on the outside of pie then make a heart shape in the middle of the pie with the cut raspberries
Soften the chocolate bard slightly in the microwave (10 seconds at a time)
Take a potato peeler and scrape the sides of the bar to make small chocolate curls
Place the chocolate curs on the outside of the heart shape all around the heart
Refrigerate 3 hours or overnight (is best)!
First Place Cream
Bananas Foster Cream Pie
Ann Andre — Murphy Guest House Bed and Breakfast, Bristol.
Pie Crust (single crust)
6 TBLS very cold unsalted butter
1 ½ C all purpose flour
½ tsp. kosher salt
2 TBLS + 2 tsp C very cold vegetable shortening
3-6 TBLS ice cold water
Dice the butter and return it to the refrigerator while you prepare the flour mixture. Place the flour, salt, and sugar in the bowl of a food processor fitted with a steel blade and pulse a few times to mix. Add the butter and the shortening. Pulse 8-12 times, until the butter is the size of peas. With the machine running, pour the ice water down the feed tube and pulse the machine until the dough begins to form a ball. Dump on a floured board and roll into a ball. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate for 30 minutes.
Roll the dough on a well floured board into a circle, rolling from the center to the edge, turning and flouring the dough to make sure it doesn't stick to the board.
Fold the dough in half, place in a pie pan, and unfold it to fit the pan.
(Pre-baking with weights: Thoroughly prick bottom and sides of unbaked pie dough with fork (50 times) to prevent it from blistering or rising. Chill 10-20 minutes. Line pie dough snugly with foil or parchment paper. Fill with dried beans or pie weights. Bake at 375°F for 10-15 minutes. Remove foil and weights. Bake 5-12 minutes or until edges and bottom are golden brown. (adjust cooking time according to how golden brown you want your crust.))
Banana Layer
2TBLS butter
2 bananas
1C brown sugar
1tsp vanilla
½ tsp cinnamon
1TBLS rum
Melt the butter, add bananas sliced and cook for 2 min.
Add brown sugar, vanilla, and cinnamon. Cook additional 2 min.
Turn off heat and add rum. Stir and let cool. This will thicken as it cools.
Cream Layer
1 C sugar
¼ C corn starch
4 egg yolks
3 C whole milk
4 TBLS butter
1 tsp vanilla
Cook sugar, egg yolks, cornstarch and milk over medium heat until thick and bubbly. Remove from heat and add vanilla and butter — mix until butter is melted.
Pour cooled bananas into bottom of pre-baked pie crust (9")
Top with warm cream mixture
Make meringue and put on top of cream and bake at 375 degrees for 6 minutes (or if preferred use cool whip with no extra baking)
Add 1/8 tsp of cream of tartar per egg white. Whip to soft peaks. Beat in 2 TBLS of sugar per egg white.


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Homeland Security Chief Michael Chertoff is using the
recently passed Real ID Act to bypass environmental, safety and
labor laws in order to build a giant border fence south of San
In the two massive volumes of The American Wall, French photographer Maurice Sherif works with anthropologists, activists and writers to explore the border fence that separates the U.S. from Mexico.
The U.S.-Mexico border wall does nothing to stop either drugs or illegal immigrants, but it sure can frustrate roaming wildlife, including mountain lions.
The many thousands of illegal immigrants who pass through Arizona border towns are leaving tons of litter in their wake.
Latino writer Luis Alberto Urrea talks about the border
and remembers the women in his family who inspired him.
Fewer people are trying to cross the Southwest border, but a higher percentage are dying
Award-winning author Denise Chavez created the Border Book
Festival, and founded a Cultural Center in Mesilla, N.M., to help
heal the cultural wounds of the U.S.-Mexico border
Who rewrote Park Service's management policies?;
judge permits building of U.S.-Mexico border fence; Superintendent
David Hunsaker leaves Utah's Escalante National Monument;
judge says Forest Service blew his ruling out of
Eodus/Exodo uses the words of Charles Bowden and the photographs of Julian Cardona to tell the heartbreaking story of the modern-day border region.
Life on the other side of the border is hard, even for dentists.
The West in your Inbox


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I have seen folks wearing a cap under the helmet so the visor can block some sun. But normal cap is just too thick to be worn under the helmet. What do you use? So far I have tried putting the bandana behind to cover the neck.
You need Da Brim™
Hey Stitch, this is the first time I know about the Da Brim. Definitely blocking a lot of sunlight, but the rim may be too big to look up. But it will certainly looks cool on the climb ;) And John, I love the idea of a cycling cap. I am an avid cyclist. SO I think I will pick a cap up for both cycling and climbing soon!
Da Brim™ is the next big thing. Everyone on Supertopo is getting one.
Does the back part of the rim bother you when you look up?
Golite race hats fit nicely under helmets as do OR hats with the removable Foreign Legion back piece. Only problem with the OR hats is that the soft headband allows it to be blown off in high winds. (Obviously when not wearing the helmet)
I had good success with 2 different types of hats under my helmet, or course I always climbed in a 1973 British Ultimate helmet that had a worn headband... The first was a welders cap. It is designed to work with a welders mask, etc and has good depth, bill and is made of good heat absorbing cotton. The second and used the longest was a cap from Bulla that had a neoprene brim and a drawstring at the back with a wooden toggle. Cool, Hawaiian, looked good on its own, etc. Of course when it was cold I always used a low profile balaclava...
I wear a baseball style cap from OR, and it fits easily under my 1st generation Petzl Meteor.
One of my climbing partners wears a neoprene visor like one of these: browzon.com/. She swears by it. It's long enough to block out sun, but squishy enough that you can still stick your face in close to the rock or easily push the brim out of the way if you need to look up. One is on the way to me as I type. I can report back once I test it out.
Browzon, eh? Sounds like a strong competitor to Da Brim. Who will be da winner of this epic battle to shield necks from the sun?
The BrowZon can only shade the eyes OR the neck, not both at once. Its brim also looks a little short for proper neck protection. My vote is for Da Brim because it prevents da neck from getting da sunburn. Once they come out with the packable version I'm so in.
DaBrim: $32.95 O-Ware brim: $8 ... just sayin'...
I use something similar to the Browzon called a Duck Bill--got it at a bike shop years ago--don't know if they are still on the market.
I have this hat from Montbell that I wear under a helmet. Super light, cool, and nothing to poke the top of the head. Fits very well under the helmet and doesnt really impede vision. I have a much better color than this however.


text:
Timothy Wilson
Associate Professor of Spanish
Office: Gruening 606C
Phone: (907) 474-5463
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Timothy Wilson is an Associate Professor of Spanish at the University of Alaska Fairbanks whose scholarship on music and identity in Latin America. His research interests are in the areas of popular cultures of resistance, as well as hybrid identities in the globalized world. He has written a number of articles and book chapters about Argentine rock music and dictatorship, and others about trans-cultural genre-bending pop artists. He is currently working on an book about Argentine singer Kevin Johansen. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com .
Favoretto, Mara and Wilson, Timothy. "Identidades ambiguas en la música de Kevin Johansen: la no-ciudadanía del dadaísmo subtropical" Ciberletras 26 (2011): n. pag. (Translation: Ambiguous identities in the music of Kevin Johansen: the non-citizenship of subtropical dadaism)
Wilson, Timothy and Favoretto, Mara. "Actuar para (sobre)vivir: Rock nacional y cumbia villera en Argentina". Studies in Latin American Popular Culture 29 (2011): 164-183. (Translation: Performing in Order to Survive: Rock and Cumbia in Argentina)
Favoretto, Mara and Wilson, Timothy. "'Entertaining' the Notion of Change: The Transformative Power of Performance in Argentine Pop." Popular Entertainment Studies 1.2 (2010): n. pag.
Wilson, Timothy. "Argentina's Proceso: Societal Reform through Premeditated Terror." The Development of Institutions of Human Rights: A Comparative Study. Eds. Lilian Barria and Steven Roper. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010.
Wilson, Timothy. "Starmakers: Dictators, Songwriters, and the Negotiation of Censorship in the Argentine Dirty War." A Contracorriente. 6.1 (2008): 50-75.
"In 'De Nada' You're Welcome: The Intra-National Musical World of 'De-genre-ate' Kevin Johansen" in The Journal of Popular Culture of Michigan State University in March 2014.
"Los ángeles de Charly: entre el Ser nacional ideal del Proceso y el Ser nacional real del rock nacional argentino" in Per Musi – Revista Académica de Música in July 2014


text:
OIS Mission Statement
The Office of International Services (OIS) is committed to providing an environment in which each individual international student and scholar is able to share his/her own culture with the rest of the HSC community, and through the same process learn to value and respect all cultures of the world. Their presence and integration into academic, community and student life is essential in helping meet the overall mission of the Health Science Center of "advancing the knowledge and technologies of HSC professions, and to bringing Texans the finest in health education, promotion and care."
Moreover, the OIS strives to ensure that each international student is given the opportunity to experience a rich and meaningful experience through the following measures:
- By providing the students and scholars with comprehensive information regarding federal government regulations that affect their status in the United States.
- By serving the HSC international community through the coordination and administration of programs that are designed to meet those special needs that are not specifically within the province of the student's academic advisor or department staff.
- By providing socio-cultural and educational opportunities that will ease the adjustment process of international students and scholars as well as enhance their learning experience at the Health Science Center.
- By providing an environment conducive to the scholastic and cultural well-being of our international community.
- By providing opportunities to advance internationalization of the Health Science Center through international events, services and programs.


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The Philadelphia 76ers were one of the big winners in the four-team blockbuster deal that saw Dwight Howard land in Los Angeles with the Lakers, and the Sixers came away with one of the best low-post players in the game in 24-year-old Andrew Bynum.
According to The700Level.com, the Sixers will formally introduce Bynum -- along with guard Jason Richardson -- at a press conference scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at the National Constitution Center at 12:15 p.m. ET.
Bynum, a native of Plainsboro, N.J., which is less than an hour away from Philadelphia, has spent his entire career on the West Coast with the Lakers and he arrives in Philly as the best center to wear a Sixers uniform since Moses Malone.
The young center also brings with him a wealth of experience from playing for a winning organization as well as two NBA champuonship rings earned in 2009 and 2010.
Although branded as somewhat mercurial, Andrew Bynum is without question the best center in the NBA not named Dwight Howard and his presence immediately raises the Sixers profile in the Eastern Conference.
For more on Bynum and the Sixers, check out Liberty Ballers and SB Nation Philly.