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Kid Chocolate vs GGG is the fight we should be pushing for.
Kid Chocolate vs GGG is the fight we should be pushing for.
Jan 21 2013, 08:19 AM
Post #1
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From: ontario, california -----------> Big Spring, Texas
Member No.: 10,401
I think Kid Chocolate has the style to bring out the best of GGG. I think Sergio vs GGG would be a dull fight do to the styles. I dont want see 12 rounds of Sergio moving around pot shotting and GGG trying to cut the ring off. Kid Chocolate is big and has some pop. But at times he looks kind of shaky on his fight, ala Tito Trinadad. This is the kind of fight that will answer some questions about both fighters.
Feb 4 2013, 01:54 AM
Post #2
Super Middleweight
Group: Members
Posts: 3,256
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From: Golden State of Mind
Member No.: 13,079
golovkin didn't lose a round and really busted up rosado. the rosado that lost to ggg will be extremely difficult for anyone to beat at 160. don't be fooled because this dude was ko'd by angulo before. he's grown on the job and will dominate at 154. quillen will destroy rubio and ggg will destroy macklin.
I think it was chels or you that said something about "giving people wins for guys they haven't fought". I don't know about him dominating because he was hurting in there too. But I don't want to give either of these guys victories against guys they haven't fought especially since they haven't fought any top competition. I know ggg had a reputation in the ams but just havent seen anything really special yet.
I also like Quillin's chances against Golovkin. 'Kid Chocolate' needs to improve his D though.
Definitely agree especially with a guy who looks like he has some pop. Love his speed and pop tho
|Lo-Fi Version
|Time is now: 29th August 2014 - 12:48 PM


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The Plymouth Ice Festival returns Friday for its 31st year in downtown Plymouth.
The three-day fest, situated in and around Kellogg Park, kicks off at 3 p.m. Friday and wraps up at 6 p.m. Sunday.
Check here for a full event listing for the 2013 Plymouth Ice Festival
If you're headed downtown this weekend, be sure to bring along your camera and share your photos on Patch! Simply click the gray and green button above to get started.

subset: commoncrawl


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A collection of scholarly works about individual liberty and free markets. A project of Liberty Fund, Inc.
Elements of Political Economy, 3rd edition revised and corrected (London: Henry G. Bohn, 1844). http://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/302,
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The superior exposition in this classic work goes far in explaining James Mill's lasting appeal. Most often remembered as an expositor of David Ricardo and as the most unforgettable home-schooling parent of all time – through the eyes of his ultimately more famous son, John Stuart Mill, James Mill's original work has much to offer. Consider the excellent summaries of diminishing marginal returns in Chapter II, of comparative advantage in Chapter III, Section V, of the quantity theory of money and the market for foreign exchange in Chapter III, Sections VII-XVI, and of the aggregate budget constraint and the relationship between bequests and tax burdens in Chapter IV. James Mill's exposition of the labor theory of value is so compelling and simple that it stood for over a generation, to much unfortunate misapplication. It still represents a logic so apparently correct that students and laymen alike easily lapse into it.
The text is in the public domain.
This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.


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Ainsworth takes aim at Oxford United's away record (From The Oxford Times)
When It Happens Panel Get involved: send your photos, videos, news & views by texting 'OXFORD NEWS' to 80360 or email
Ainsworth takes aim at Oxford United's away record
9:00am Friday 17th January 2014 in Sport By David Pritchard, Chief Sports Reporter covering Oxford United. Follow us on twitter: @oxfordmailoufc. Call me on 01865 425458
THE chance to end Oxford United's unbeaten away run has given Wycombe Wanderers added incentive for tomorrow's clash at Adams Park.
Chris Wilder's men are the only professional side in the country yet to taste a league defeat this season, winning six and drawing four on their travels in Sky Bet League Two.
Wycombe boss Gareth Ainsworth is hoping to put an end to the run, which would also come as a much-needed boost to his side, who have won once in the last ten games.
He said: "There's a couple of records that can go.
"They haven't lost and we haven't won for so long, so it would be nice to put both of those to bed."
The stakes are high for the home side, who drew the reverse fixture 2-2 and won 1-0 at the Kassam Stadium last April.
Ainsworth said: "Oxford against Wycombe is always a big game.
"Last year the away game was the one that secured our safety and people remember that fondly.
"It hit home what it means to the fans to win this one.
"I want the players to wear the jersey with pride and drive for this one and go back to what we know."
The Chairboys manager rates United highly and believes they will stay at the sharp end of the table.
He said: "It's about getting a home win and it would be great to do it against Oxford.
"It's not surprising they are high up in the league, the only surprise is they've fallen away a bit.
"It's a hugely competitive league and I'm sure they will be finishing in the top half of the league."
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Team Rabobank's best time of Stage 2 has fallen, as the loaded Garmin-Cervelo team have met expectations and passed the finish line in the best time of the afternoon so far, beating Rabobank by a considerably margin in a time of 24:48. With riders like Thor Hushovd, David Zabriskie and David Millar, a great finish in the team time trial was the expectation for Garmin-Cervelo, but they have a serious threat behind them in Team Sky.
Sky also have a team of fantastic time trialists with Bradley Wiggins, Geraint Thomas and Edvald Boasson Hagen, the national time trial champion of Norway. They should be somewhere in the vicinity of Garmin-Cervelo's time at the end, but there's no indication yet of whether or not they'll be able to win the stage. At the nine kilometer checkpoint, Sky had the better time, but they bettered their rivals by less than a second at that distance.
If you're looking for live coverage and updates online, be sure to stay with our 2011 Tour de France StoryStream. Get geared up for the 2011 Tour de France with Podium Cafe's five storylines to watch. Also be sure to check out the full route and schedule for this year's race.


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CHAPEL HILL — If campaign fundraising won local elections, Town Council candidates George Cianciolo, Sally Greene, Loren Hintz and Amy Ryan would take their seats.
State law requires candidates who raise $1,000 or more to file a report 35 days after the campaign begins with details about donors, bank accounts, loans and expenses to the Orange County Board of Elections. A second campaign report is due Oct. 28.
Incumbent Town Council candidate Ed Harrison did not file a report, nor did five Carrboro Board of Aldermen candidates and two Hillsborough Board of Town Commissioners candidates. All four Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Board of Education candidates filed reports.
In Chapel Hill, Duke University researcher Cianciolo surpassed eight other contenders for four Town Council seats by raising roughly $9,000, including a $3,000 loan to himself, reports show. He spent $4,500, primarily on a campaign website and signs.
Greene, a research attorney, raised $7,276 and spent $3,164.
Loren Hintz, a retired science teacher, raised $3,572, largely due to a $1,500 loan to himself and small donations from his sister and fellow and retired teachers. He spent $1,689.
Amy Ryan, a freelance editor, Planning Board member and Central West Steering Committee co-chair, raised $3,380 and spent $1,049.
Minister and educator Palmer raised $3,322 and spent $2,040.
Musician Paul Neebe reported loaning $1,000 to his campaign and spending $900.
Southern Village resident Gary Kahn, who started his campaign in July with $100, submitted a waiver to the elections board stating he didn't plan to collect or spend more than $1,000 on his campaign. He has not reported spending any money.
The youngest candidate, D.C. Swinton, started with $25 in the bank and collected one $20 donation. So far, he's only spent $19.02.
Nine of Cianciolo's contributions were $250 to $300. An in-kind donation of 12 bottles of wine and flowers came from Melissa Cain, executive director of the Chapel Hill Public Library Foundation. The donation was used for a campaign event, the report stated; Cianciolo is the group's past president and current liaison to the Library Board of Trustees.
He also received $100 donations from several well-known residents, including former Mayor Kenneth Broun, Council member Gene Pease, UNC School of Business Dean John Evans and developer D.R. Bryan.
Greene, who has maintained her Sally Greene for Town Council campaign committee since 2010, received two $300 donations from UNC professor Bernard Glassman and Leah Josephson, her campaign treasurer and a staff member at UNC's N.C. Hillel organization.
She also received many smaller donations, including $200 from Central West Steering Committee co-chair Michael Parker, $150 from former Assistant Secretary of State Hodding Carter, and $100 from Chapel Hill Planning Board Chairman Jason Baker, developer Bryan and former Mayor Rosemary Waldorf, who works for Bryan. Other notable contributors include former Town Council member Joe Capowski, Carrboro Mayor Mark Chilton and former state Sen. Ellie Kinnaird.
Although he is running unopposed, Mayor Mark Kleinschmidt also filed a report. According to the report, he collected $1,237 in campaign cash, including $280 from GlaxoSmithKline executive Rob Miller and $100 from James Hovland, the mayor of Edina, Minn. He spent $165.
Grubb: 919-932-8746


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Eagles Fall to Campbell, 3-2
BUIES CREEK, N.C. - Francesco DiStefano and Sam Staudt scored goals Saturday night as the Eagles fell to Campbell by a final of 3-2 in Atlantic Sun Conference competition
The Camels (4-5-0, 2-0-0 A-Sun) won their second-straight game and kept their home record perfect at 4-0 this season. FGCU (2-7-1, 0-2-0) dropped its third-straight decision and remains winless on opponents' home fields (0-3-1).
Khalil Johnson got Campbell on the board first in the 31st minute after a FGCU handball in the Camel defensive third. Camel keeper Aaron Johnson hit a deep service toward his front line. Khalil Johnson went up for a header, then regained control before blasting a right-footed shot from about 22 yards off the crossbar and into the goal.
Leading 1-0 at the break, the Camels came out in the second half and immediately tried to double their lead but FGCU keeper Derek Miller dove to his left to stop Josue Soto's 62nd minute shot and keep the Eagle deficit at one.
Johnson scored his second goal of the game came in the 70th minute when Justin Madrid gained possession in Campbell's half of the field and passed forward to Soto. Soto then hit the ball into space behind the Eagle back line and Johnson then lofted a shot over Miller to give the Camels a 2-0 lead.
Just over two minutes later, however, the Eagles pulled within one when Manuel Gonzalez's (Pompano Beach, Fla.) restart service was headed home by Francesco DiStefano (Kissimmee, Fla.)
DiStefano almost tied the game in the 75th minute, but his long-range left footed shot carried over the cross bar.
Vince Petrasso increaded Campbell's lead when Soto stole the ball in the midfield and split the defense. Petrasso then finished his chance with a low ball into the far post for a 3-1 Camel lead at the 76:12 mark.
FGCU pushed forward and found the back of the goal in the 82nd minute when Aaron Johnson punched a cross that carried to Samuel Staudt, who scored on a right-footed shot into the goal. However, the Eagles were unable to get off a shot and could not force overtime in the final 8:43.
Campbell outshot FGCU 17-10, including a 9-6 advantage in shots on goal.
Johnson made four saves for the Camels, while Derek Miller, who made his first collegiate start in goal, had six stops for FGCU..
The Eagles return to action Saturday, October 11 in a 7:00 p.m. kick-off at home against Stetson.
|Copyright ©2014 FGCU Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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|Women's Basketball » News
|» News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics » Archive » Women's Basketball Camp
Women's Basketball Remains Ranked No. 3 in Mid-Major Top 25
FORT MYERS, Fla. – The Florida Gulf Coast women's basketball team earned the No. 3 spot, for the sixth consecutive week, in this week's version of the CollegeInsider.com Women's Mid-Major Top 25 poll that was released on Tuesday evening (Feb. 21).
Delaware and Green Bay are the two teams ranked higher than FGCU in this week's poll. The Eagles trail the Phoenix by 31 points for the No. 2 slot.
The women's Mid-Major Top 25 is comprised of teams from the America East, Atlantic Sun, Big Sky, Big South, Big West, Colonial, Great West, Horizon, Independents, Ivy, Metro Atlantic, Mid-American, Mid-Eastern, Missouri Valley, Northeast, Ohio Valley, Patriot, Southern, Southland, Southwestern, Summit, Sun Belt and West Coast Conference.
The Eagles are one of two Atlantic Sun Conference team's represented in this week's Top 25. Stetson is ranked No. 25.
The Green and Blue (24-2, 16-0 A-Sun), who own of the nation's third longest winning streak (16) behind Baylor (27) and Stanford (21) and also have the seventh best winning percentage (.923) in Division I, will hit the road for their final two regular season games of the 2011-12 campaign. FGCU will face USC Upstate (8-19, 7-9 A-Sun) on Feb. 23, before taking on ETSU (7-20, 6-10 A-Sun) on Feb. 25.
The Eagles, who will be the No. 1 seed in the 2012 A-Sun Tournament, will play their quarterfinal game on Wednesday, Feb. 29 at noon. FGCU Athletics is now offering ticket packages for the conference tournament at Mercer in Macon, Ga. Fans can get ticket booklets that include admission into every game of the men's and women's tournament (14 games) for $75. All tickets are general admission. Tickets can be purchased by calling the FGCU ticket office Monday-Friday, between 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. at 239-590-7145, in person at the Alico Arena ticket office or by ordering online at www.fgcuathletics.com/tickets. Tickets through the FGCU ticket office must be purchased by 5 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 27.


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"The Lost Ones," (G.P. Putnam's Sons), by Ace Atkins: The second Quinn Colson thriller in the new series by Ace Atkins, "The Lost Ones" opens with gunrunning and a haunting crime afoot in the rural Mississippi county where Colson is now sheriff.
Colson must sort out the villains and the victims, which is difficult when one of the former may be his high school friend, the freewheeling Donnie Varner, who, like Colson, is back home from war.
The debut Colson novel, "The Ranger," deftly introduced the series hero as a former U.S. Army Ranger with festering corruption and family problems to deal with in his rundown hometown of Jericho.
The second novel is a page turner in part because of a dark Colson family secret that emerges and the romantic eyes thrown at Colson by old and new loves.
But it is almost completely taken over by Varner, who is an irresistible thriller creation: A heavy drinking chain smoker scarred by what he calls the "Trashcanistan" war, he is incredibly foulmouthed and criminally inclined, but he is at times hilarious and even likable. There are romantic eyes for him, too.
Atkins sets this series in the fictional Tibbehah County, a forlorn Mississippi outpost that saw better days back in the last century. It is William Faulkner country and Atkins, who now lives on a farm near Oxford, Miss., had fun in "The Ranger" alluding to some of Faulkner's characters.
In "The Lost Ones," Donnie Varner and his father, Luther Varner, who operates Varner's store, make a bow to the Varners of Faulkner's fiction, who also owned a store. And Ike McCaslin, the boy at the heart of Faulkner's "The Bear," is the name of a deputy who turns up to help the sheriff, except he's black this time.
The second novel in the Colson series is every bit as riveting a read as the first, perhaps more so as it delves more deeply into Colson's character, family and romantic life. Its story line involves a murderous Mexican gang and abused babies being sold on the illegal market, but there's less mayhem this time and more intriguing intimacy.
Atkins published two novels in May: "The Lost Ones" and "Robert B. Parker's Lullaby," the latest crime fiction from the Spenser series created by the late Boston writer. Atkins was chosen by the Parker estate to keep Spenser, a Boston private eye, on the job.
Atkins had to move mind and body to a vastly different locale before returning to the Colson saga, but he shows with "The Lost Ones" it was double duty in which he can excel.


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Read the full story by Pro Publica.
Federal officials have given energy and mining companies permission to pollute aquifers in more than 1,500 places across the country, releasing toxic material into underground reservoirs that help supply more than half of the nation's drinking water.
In many cases, the Environmental Protection Agency has granted these so-called aquifer exemptions in Western states now stricken by drought and increasingly desperate for water.
EPA records show that portions of at least 100 drinking water aquifers have been written off because exemptions have allowed them to be used as dumping grounds.


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Brazil: Amazon Resource Management and Human Ecology
- How to Choose a Program
- View SIT Study Abroad Undergraduate Research / ISP Collection
- View the 2014 Overview Brochure (PDF, 2MB)
- View the 2014 Semester Catalog (PDF, 8MB)
- View the 2014 Summer Catalog (PDF, 1MB)
- View Our Photo Galleries on Flickr
- Academic Resources/Library
- Track Your Application Online
- US State Department "Students Abroad"
- SIT Study Abroad Gear
Faculty and Staff
Gustavo Hees de Negreiros, PhD, Academic Director
Gustavo Hees de Negreiros is a Brazilian geographer who received his PhD in ecosystem analysis from the College of Forest Resources at the University of Washington in 2004. Dr. Negreiros' research includes forest hydrology; regional modeling and mapping of deep root forests; tropical fire ecology; and fire and flammability modeling of Amazon forests with support from the US Forest Service, INPE (Brazil's National Institute for Space Research), and NASA. Since 1994, Dr. Negreiros has been part of a team of volunteers that helps the public ministry of the state of Pará study and discuss the environmental impact assessment of large industrial projects in the Amazon. More recently, Dr. Negreiros has been involved in environmental economy issues, specifically studying indemnization of social and environmental externalities of large mining projects on traditional communities in the Amazon. His personal and volunteer work includes active participation with different NGOs and regional initiatives for sustainable development in the Amazon and elsewhere in Brazil. Dr. Negreiros was the academic director for SIT in Belém, Brazil, during the fall 1998 and spring 1999 semesters, and has continued as academic director since the fall 2000 semester.
Priscilla Camargo, Program Assistant for Homestay Coordination and Student Affairs
Priscilla began working with SIT as an intern and now serves as the program's homestay coordinator. She is completing a BA in tourism at the Federal University of Para (UFPA). Her previous experience includes working as a monitor for UNESCO's sixth International Conference on Adult Education (CONFINTEA) and at the ninth World Social Forum held in Belém.
Lecturers for this program typically include:
Leonardo Sena, PhD
Leonardo Sena received his bachelor's degree in biology from the Federal University of Pará (UFPA) in 1995 and a master's degree in genetics and molecular biology in 1998 from the same university, working with the phylogeny of New World primates genera Mico and Callithrix (1998); his studies also helped in renaming a primate species (M. rondoni) in 2010. While working on his PhD in genetics and molecular biology, Dr. Sena conducted experiments related to his dissertation, which focused on the major histocompatibility complex of water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis), at Texas A&M University (College Station, Texas). After finishing his PhD, he spent eight years teaching at the private college Instituto de Estudos Superiores da Amazônia (2002–2010). During this period, be began working with the SIT Study Abroad program in Belém, helping students with their Independent Study Project (ISP) proposals; he also assists in evaluating their final papers.
Dr. Sena is currently a professor of genetics at UFPA in Belém. He is very interested in the relationship between immunogenetics and animal diversity, including humans. He believes that the SIT Study Abroad program in Belém is a great way for Brazilian and North American students to exchange views and work together to understand the problems of the Amazon in order to find environmental and ethical solutions. He is also a member of the IRB committee for the program.
Moira Adams
Moira Adams holds an undergraduate degree in forest engineering from Universidade Federal de Viçosa and a master's degree in environmental biology from Universidade Federal do Pará. She is currently working on her doctorate in biology at Bremen University. Adams has 15 years of professional experience working in the region with a particular focus on forest ecology, the impacts of different land use, and sustainable development. Her research topics include fauna and flora, dry land and seasoned flooded forests, criteria and indicators related to forest management, reforesting, carbon markets, and public policy advocacy. She managed a pilot project focused on reforesting as a means of carbon sequestration. Adams has taught classes at the undergraduate and graduate level. She has also worked with interdisciplinary groups and different actors from public and private organizations and with national and international nongovernmental organizations. She is currently working in Belém as a researcher on the climate change program at Instituto do Homem e Meio Ambiente da Amazônia (the Amazon Institute of People and the Environment).
Renata Dória, Portuguese Instructor
Renata Dória has been working with the SIT program in Belém since September 2009. She has a degree in Portuguese language and a postgraduate degree in teaching Portuguese as a foreign language from the Universidade Federal do Pará (UFPA). She is currently pursuing a master's degree in linguistics at UFPA.
Luana Aires, Portuguese Instructor
Luana Aires holds degrees in Portuguese and English from Universidade Federal do Pará. She has been working as an English teacher for eleven years and has been teaching Portuguese as a foreign language for SIT since 2008. Luana has a Certificate in English Language Teaching to Adults (CELTA).
Duration: 15 weeks
Program Base: Belem
Language Study: Portuguese
Prerequisites: Previous college-level coursework and/or other preparation in environmental studies, ecology, development studies, or other related fields is strongly recommended but not required. Although there is no language prerequisite, a background in Portugues Read more...
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888.272.7881 (toll-free in US)
Mailing Address:
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|New city clean up rules
New city clean up rules (originally published Thursday, April 12, 2012)
By June Conner
Star-Gazette Editor
Changes in the spring city wide clean up in Beardstown will result in limits of two truck loads per household according to Public Works Director Gary Hamilton. Proof of residency will be required at the time of disposing. Clean up is Monday, May 7 through Friday, May 12. There will be no dumping on the weekend.
According to Hamilton, the dumping area north of the Public Works building will be roped off and patrolled. Hours of operation will be 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be no disposal after 5 p.m. Bulky items that will be accepted include furniture, mattresses, and construction material. No hazardous materials such as oil, gas, or solvents will be accepted. Tires, paint, batteries, appliances with freon, or yard waste will also not be accepted.
As of January 1, state law prohibits electronic waste such as televisions and computers from being placed in an Illinois landfill.


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MILWAUKEE -- Matt Hague has hit safely in each of his eight games since being recalled from Indianapolis. But that isn't why his name keeps showing up in the Pirates' starting lineup.Hague is in there because he now is the Bucs' regular everyday first baseman, period. The bygone days of a three-way platoon also including Casey McGehee and Garrett Jones are just that -- gone. In the subtlest of ways, Clint Hurdle confirmed Hague's status. The manager was asked Sunday morning about the challenge of coming up with lineups when some bench players are outperforming regulars. Hurdle began talking about needing to find spots for players such as Josh Harrison and McGehee, then said, "Hague ... he is in the lineup." The manner in which he said it plainly indicated the reference wasn't specific to a lineup. The Hit Collector -- the nickname hung on Hague by Hurdle in Spring Training -- has lived up to the billing. The Pirates would also like to see the 6-foot-3, 225-pounder start to live up to his bulk. Hague's hits include only two for extra bases, both doubles. He led the club with seven homers in Spring Training.
Hurdle benches slumping Alvarez
MILWAUKEE -- Pedro Alvarez's scrutinized season has gone through several specific stages. He started out being platooned against left-handers. From there, he became a regular in the lower half of the batting order, then graduated to the everyday clean-up job.The third baseman's season reached a new stage on Sunday: Alvarez, unplugged. Pirates manager Clint Hurdle benched Alvarez for the finale of the series against the Brewers, and made it clear that it was not merely a one-day rest for the guy whose latest slump reached 0-for-18 Saturday night. "We've got to clean the deck," Hurdle said. "We'll revisit the two-week period, late April into early May, when he was strong. Did he get away from things? Did his focus change? He's gotta get unplugged. I told him, 'Don't even swing a bat unless I need you late. It's not like you're going to forget how to swing a bat.' He needs a mind-break." Alvarez's average had peaked at .260 the day he moved into the clean-up spot on May 5. Since, in 24 games, he is hitting .140 with nine RBIs, nearly half of that in a four-RBI game against the Cubs that included his only home run. Casey McGehee started at third base on Sunday, fulfilling Hurdle's intent to get him into at least one of the games against his former club. Hurdle has shown a tendency to bench slumping players in games followed by off-days -- the Bucs are off Monday before opening a three-game series in Cincinnati -- to give them an easy two-day blow, but indicated Alvarez's rest may be longer. "I haven't figured that one out yet," the manager said. "I'm taking these cases one by one, and he's next on my list of people to get right, to help regroup. We've talked about when he was hitting fifth and seventh, and he doesn't think there's been much difference. Yes, they have pitched him a little differently, as any team would a guy that can shrink the ballpark. "But he's also had numerous pitches to hit that he hasn't. I'm more concerned about that than anything. I want to help him find his way back to square up pitches in the strike zone as he did in late April." Alvarez is all about power: The power to hit home runs, and the power to decided the Pirates' fortunes. The club has a record of 13-3 in games he has an RBI.
Worth noting
One good reason for the Pirates to not get carried away with the series win in Milwaukee: The Brewers lineup for the Sunday finale included only three of their nominees listed on the 2012 All-Star Game ballot: Rickie Weeks, Corey Hart and Nyjer Morgan. Morgan's home run in the sixth was only the third allowed this season by James McDonald in 71 innings. The Bucs improved to 11-0 when collecting 10-plus hits and to 10-3 in getaway games. The back-to-back homers in the fifth by Andrew McCutchen and Garrett Jones were the Pirates' second of the season. Jones was also involved the first time, on April 25, when his shot was followed by Pedro Alvarez's.
The Last Word
"Now that's what you call a quality hold."
-- Jason Grilli, who protected a one-run lead by blanking the Brewers in the eighth inning Sunday -- after allowing consecutive walks with two outs, then retiring Ryan Braun on a fly to the warning track in right field.
Tom Singer is a reporter for MLB.com and writes an MLBlog Change for a Nickel. He can also be found on Twitter @Tom_Singer. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Mobile Food Pantry
Our mobile food pantry occurs on the third Thursday of every month.
Come celebrate the good works of the Lord inside our sanctuary as you wait for your food.
Speak to our pastor (habla español) and experience the grace of our God.
Our doors open at 2 with our distribution beginning around 2:30. There is no need to come early. Everyone that comes in between 2 and 2:30 is guaranteed to leave with food.


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Meet the animals that fascinated scientists in 2013 [Photos]
Image 1 of 18
Walking shark discovered in Indonesia( Conservation International )
A shark discovered off the coast of the Indonesian island of Halmahera uses its fins to "walk" along underwater coral reefs, scientists report. It's the third known species of a walking shark in Indonesia. MORE


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Military still recovering from Superstorm Sandy
The storm caused $50 million in damage to the Coast Guard facilities.
The storm caused $50 million in damage to the Coast Guard facilities.
The Wyndham Championship wrapped up on Sunday afternoon in North Carolina.
Caution flags were everywhere at the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Michigan, but a familiar face crossed the checkered flag first.
Shawn, a Reno County jail deputy, passed away from his injuries Sunday.
"Thanks Captain Clutch" is carved into the maze, along with a baseball with Jeter's No. 2 on it.
"The mission is consistent with the president's directive that the U.S. military protect U.S. personnel and facilities in Iraq."
Police ticketed Hall for harassment of zoo animals, which has a fine of $686.
He told a crowd of 200 people that in a time of recent economic crises, countries need to focus on strengthening the middle class.
Amazon's fulfillment center that opened in Fernley in 1999 employs 600 to 900 employees year.
Both were flown to a Wichita hospital, where Danielle Schellinger died late Saturday
The schools are following to national standards for birth control, sexual orientation information.
Daniels and Len Jenoff testified that they killed Neulander on orders from her husband, Rabbi Fred Neulander.
In late July a team at Microsoft were presented with a challenge by former New Orleans Saints star Steve Gleason: find a way to let him driv…
The collision happened about 3 a.m. in Hoxie, a small town about 90 miles northwest of Memphis Tennessee.
Police say Pelrine died at the scene of blunt trauma.
"I have to interview three people here," Brownback said Friday. "That's what I'm going to do."
Police said the man got out of the vehicle carrying a handgun. One of the officers then shot the suspect.
The Kansas State Wildcats landed in the Associated Press' Top 25 poll that was released on Sunday.
"My dad has been my hero my entire life and I know that if he was well, he would be at my wedding front and center"
Fallon says the autopsy will take place as soon as possible.


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Chile: Comparative Education and Social Change
- How to Choose a Program
- View SIT Study Abroad Undergraduate Research / ISP Collection
- View the 2014 Overview Brochure (PDF, 2MB)
- View the 2014 Semester Catalog (PDF, 8MB)
- View the 2014 Summer Catalog (PDF, 1MB)
- View Our Photo Galleries on Flickr
- Academic Resources/Library
- Track Your Application Online
- US State Department "Students Abroad"
- SIT Study Abroad Gear
Educational Excursions
Please note that in order to take advantage of dynamic learning opportunities, program excursions may occasionally vary.
"We had incredible access to observe and participate in schools across Chile and Argentina. The program provided a very solid base of knowledge about the politics, history, and culture of Chile."
—Program alum
Compare regional and national differences in educational systems.
Educational excursions bring to life the complex educational and social issues discussed in lectures and seminars. Excursions also provide students with an opportunity to apply concepts and methods introduced through coursework, such as cross-cultural adaptation and interviewing skills. Students learn how to reflect and contrast reality versus rhetoric.
Población La Victoria
The Chilean community of La Victoria is known for its strong sense of identity, culture, and social organization. It was a source of social mobilization against the Pinochet dictatorship during the 1980s and it was there that French priest André Jarlan was shot by police bullets. Students visit the community's public school, a neighborhood association, the museum André Jarlan, and a popular television station (channel 3 of La Victoria). Students meet with teachers, families, local students, and community leaders.
Human Rights Tour: Uncovering Chile's Complex Past
Over four days, students visit a series of locations used as torture sites, secret detention centers, clandestine burial sites, and sites used as holding places for citizens kidnapped by the dictatorship. Students typically visit the Museo de la Memoria, el Parque por la Paz Villa Grimaldi, Patio 29, Memorial de Salvador Allende, the resting place of Víctor Jara, and the Memorial al Detenido Desaparecido y Ejecutado Político.
Students meet with former detainees and relatives of victims and also with the organization Agrupación de Familiares de Detenidos Desparecios. They also have a seminar with prominent lawyers and human rights activists.
During a three-day excursion to the city of Valparaíso, SIT students engage with students and teachers at rural and urban public schools. Students visit the elementary school in Laguna Verde, a rural community to the south of Valparaíso. They also visit Liceo Técnico Femenino A–24, a girls' school. The excursion includes a presentation by members of the Valparaiso Province's Regional Teacher's Federation (Colegio de Profesores) who offer their views on Chile's current educational situation and reform initiatives.
Temuco, Mapuche Region
Study the complex issues of ethnicity and diversity in relation to education systems.
Examine indigenous educational alternatives and possibilities.
Students spend seven days in a Mapuche community in the rural area of Chapod in southern Chile. Living with a local family allows students to enrich their knowledge of the Mapuche community. During their stay, students visit a local school to observe primary and middle school instruction and intercultural bilingual education. Students interact with teachers, students, and host families.
As part of this excursion, students also engage in community work such as:
- Helping with the construction of a Ruka, a typical Mapuche housing unit
- Teaching English classes to community children
- Taking Mapudungun lessons
- Playing soccer and Palin, the local Mapuche sport, with members of the community
Buenos Aires, Argentina
During the two-week excursion to Argentina, students visit schools and NGOs in the greater Buenos Aires area. A part of the program takes place at Instituto de Desarrollo Económico y Social (IDES), a research institute focused on social and economic policy. Students examine human rights movements, popular education, and the work of local teachers.
Highlights of the Buenos Aires excursion include:
- Meeting with Argentina's Ministry of Education staff and professors from the University of Buenos Aires
- Visiting Escuela de Mecánica de la Armada, the main detention and torture center during Argentina's dictatorship period
- Visiting public schools with high populations of Paraguayan and Bolivian migrants
- Joining members of Mothers of Plaza de Mayo — Argentina's premier human rights organization — on their weekly walk for human rights at Plaza de Mayo
- Visiting different schools that represent the formal and popular educational system
Duration: 15 weeks
Program Base: Santiago
Language Study: Spanish
Prerequisites: Coursework in education, Latin American studies, or development studies; 3 semesters college-level Spanish. Read more...
View Student Evaluations for this program:
About the Evaluations (PDF)
Fall 2013 Evaluations (PDF)
Spring 2013 Evaluations (PDF)
Fall 2012 Evaluations (PDF)
888.272.7881 (toll-free in US)
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The world will burn 4.32 billion tonnes of oil equivalent (btoe) of coal by 2017, putting it nearly on par with oil as the most consumed energy.
However, the worldwide rate of coal use growth will actually slow in the coming years.
But Asian demand will put consumption levels just behind oil's, which will total 4.40 btoe in 2017.
China will soon surpass the rest of the world in coal demand and India will become the largest seaborne coal importer and second-largest consumer, surpassing the United States, the report says.
That demand will not be enough to save U.S. coal manufacturers. The IEA cuts its U.S. production forecast from last year's report to 697 million tons of coal equivalent from 771 mtce.


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Duke is on the brain of every University of Miami basketball player — male and female.
The UM women's team plays the fifth-ranked Blue Devils (26-1, 16-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) Thursday night at the BankUnited Center, and the fifth-ranked Hurricanes men head to Durham, N.C., for a nationally-televised Saturday showdown against No. 3 Duke at Cameron Indoor Stadium, a rematch of the earlier-season game that the Canes won at home by 27 points.
Both games are critical as February rolls into March and the NCAA Tournament selection committee begins compiling notes and comparing teams' resumes.
For Katie Meier and her team, it's a chance to get a late-season signature win over a Duke team that has already clinched the ACC title. It is also an opportunity to avenge a humiliating 82-43 road loss on Jan. 31. In that game, the Canes and Blue Devils were tied 29-29 at halftime, but Duke went on a 20-0 second-half tear and outscored UM 53-14 after intermission.
UM committed 12 second-half turnovers, and the Blue Devils converted them into easy transition baskets. The Canes shot 27.4 percent for the game. Krystal Saunders, who made a career-high five three pointers in the first half, was held scoreless in the second half.
"There were absolute moments we were beating them, but then they just absolutely pounced on us in the second half," Meier said. "They were relentless. Everyone on their team was amped up, and they forced us into rushed shots. Once we lost our composure, they really took advantage. I don't remember ever being involved in a game that had such a switch."
She expects her players to play with more energy and urgency on Thursday, which is Senior Night. The team's three seniors — Stefanie Yderstrom, Shawnice "Pepper" Wilson and Morgan Stroman — will be honored.
"We need a special game to beat Duke, and we are embracing the opportunity," Meier said. "There's no pressure on us, so we're going for it. We want a special night from all our players. We need every one of them to play with confidence."
The Blue Devils are coming off back-to-back wins over then-No. 19 Florida State and No. 8 Maryland. The Hurricanes are 18-9 and in fifth place in the ACC with a 9-7 league record. Meier said there is "no question" they have proven to be a postseason team, but they are hoping their best basketball is yet to come.
"We want to make a statement," said Meier, who is a Duke alum and was an All-American there when she played from 1986 to 1990. "The last couple of years, our game against them decided the ACC title, and they were great games. This year, our first game, we really fell apart in the second half. We won't let that happen again."
Duke will be without All-American junior guard Chelsea Gray, who sustained a season-ending dislocated kneecap two weeks ago. But freshman Alexis Jones has been playing well in Gray's absence.
"Tons of credit to them for being able to overcome the loss of such a valuable player," Meier said. "Alexis Jones is playing out of her mind. I think Chelsea is the best passer in basketball, has great vision and composure, so for a freshman to come in and play [in Grays' place] so well is very impressive."


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Our Science – Sharan Website
Shyam K. Sharan, Ph.D.
Breast cancer is the most common malignancy in women. Mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes play an important role in the development of early-onset familial breast cancer. Our goal is to carry out functional dissection of these genes using a mouse model system. Since complete loss of function mutations result in embryonic lethality, we are engaged in generating an array of specific mutations along the length of proteins encoded by these genes. To accomplish this, we have developed a transgenic mouse model system that combines the use of existing Brca1 and Brca2 knockout mice and the use of bacterial artificial chromosomes (BAC) containing these genes. Desired mutations can be generated in the Brca1 or Brca2 gene in the BAC and the phenotypic effect of the mutation can be analyzed in transgenic mice that are homozygous mutant for that gene. In a continuing effort to understand the role of BRCA1 and BRCA2 in various biological processes, we have developed humanized mouse models for functional analysis of human BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. We have shown that wild-type human BRCA1 and the BRCA2 genes under the control of their own promoter present in BAC clones are fully functional in mice and can rescue the lethality associated with loss of function mutations of the respective genes in mice. The humanized mouse models provide an experimentally tractable system to generate mutations identified in human breast cancer patients and analyze how they result in tumorigenesis.
We have developed a simple but powerful method to generate subtle alterations in the BACs by using recombineering in bacteria. This method is based on the generation of recombinants in the BAC DNA by using oligonucleotides as targeting vectors with as few as 70 bases of homology. We have demonstrated that this technique can be used to generate single base changes, small insertions and deletions. Due to the high efficiency of recombineering, recombinant clones can be identified by a simple PCR based screening method without the use of any selectable marker. We have used this method to generate several cancer causing missense mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2 in the BAC and are examining their phenotypic consequences in mice in a Brca1 or Brca2 mutant background.
Based on the expression of BRCA2 on meiotic chromosomes, it has been predicted to be required for normal meiotic progression. Due to the embryonic lethality of Brca2 null mice, the precise function of BRCA2 protein in meiosis is unknown. We have generated a mouse model to describe a role for BRCA2 in meiosis. These mice lack the endogenous Brca2 gene but lethality is rescued by a human BRCA2 transgene. However, these mice are sterile due to poor expression of the transgene in testes and ovaries. We have used these mice to describe a role for BRCA2 in meiosis that is sexually dimorphic. We have found that the BRCA2-deficient spermatocytes undergo apoptosis unlike the BRCA2-deficient breast and ovarian epithelial cells that undergo neoplastic growth. This suggests that the cellular response to DNA damage may be tissue specific, which may explain why mutations in this widely expressed gene do not result in cancer in all tissues.
Although transgenic humanized mice using BACs are excellent in vivo models for understanding the functional significance of the human mutations, they are not ideally suited for characterizing large number of mutations. Hence, we are developing an embryonic stem (ES) cell-based functional assay to rapidly screen large number of mutations. The assay is based on the observation that mouse ES cells that are mutated in both alleles of either Brca1 or Brca2 genes, do not survive. We intend to use this assay system to study large number of mutations in a short time by testing their ability to rescue the ES cell lethality. Those mutations that can rescue the lethality will be examined for defects in various DNA repair processes. As a future goal, we plan to identify genes that genetically interact with BRCA1 or BRCA2 by undertaking an insertional mutagenesis approach in ES cells. By using retroviral insertion to activate genes, we will identify genes that can rescue the lethality of the BRCA1 or BRCA2-deficent ES cells. Such genes might provide insight into why some cells undergo apoptosis in the absence of these proteins while others continue to proliferate. We have also initiated the functional analysis of Rad51l2, a member of the Rad51-like family. Rad51 is one of the key DNA repair protein that interacts with both BRCA1 and BRCA2. We plan to determine whether RAD51L2 interacts with BRCA1 or BRCA2 proteins as in vitro studies have demonstrated a role for RAD51L2 in homologous DNA repair.
The long-term objective of my group is to comprehensively delineate the biological function of BRCA1 and BRCA2. In doing so we will understand how the mutations that are scattered throughout the length of these genes lead to cancer. It is our hope that such an understanding will lead to identification of potential targets and the design of inhibitors that would either retard or completely inhibit the aberrant path towards carcinogenesis.
This page was last updated on 6/7/2013.


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Two year old, Harrison, is fascinated by construction trucks and projects. In August, we took him 13 stories high to view the Harrison Square project in Fort Wayne. He loved it!
Harrison overlooking Harrison Square!
By: klbakaSubscribe Channel: News Location: Downtown Fort Wayne
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to McCombs
Home ·
Departments ·
Information, Risk, & Operations Management ·
IM Program ·
Amy George, Founder of Blue Avocado
April 20, 2012
Each year, The IM Program hosts a variety of events where students and company representatives can connect inside and outside the classroom. Students showcase their individual charisma and talent, and corporate sponsors provide valuable council to some of the brightest student minds as they begin to explore the corporate world. Whether you are a student, corporate partner or alumni, there are many ways to get involved with this nationally ranked program.
The McCombs Alumni Network invites you back to Austin this fall for the 2013 Alumni BBQ, a pre-game (Texas vs. Kansas State) reunion celebration at the business school. Get ready to watch the Longhorns while reconnecting with fellow McCombs alumni and enjoying delicious Texas barbecue. Cost: $30 for adults. $10 for kids 6-12. Free for kids 5 and under. Register now!
This event is scheduled for Saturday, September 21, 2013, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
This once-a-semester event is one of our most popular career networking happenings. Experienced MIS professionals "speed date" with MIS majors, minors, and undeclared freshmen and sophomores. For ten minutes each round, recruiters share information about their company, things like including internships, full-time employment and corporate culture, with students. This is a great opportunity for companies to connect their recruiters to students interested in or already studying MIS. Contact MIS faculty member Clint Tuttle for participation information. Click here for more information.
Next event scheduled for Wednesday, October 16, 2013.
Click here to register.
This event occurs each fall and spring semester. A 1-hour event targeting freshmen and undeclared students, the MIS Info Session has recent graduates and alumni from a diverse field of industry and consulting come to speak to students concerning the ways in which MIS has affected their career and what opportunities it holds for them after school. Contact MIS faculty member Clint Tuttle for information on how to participate.
Next event scheduled for Thursday, October 10, 2013.
The Management of Information Systems Association (MISA) at McCombs School of Business is a collection of students interested in careers relating to Information Technology. MISA helps to develop the future IT leaders of tomorrow by offering students opportunities to hold leadership positions within the organization. Company Night allows sponsors the opportunity to educate students on employment opportunities and general information about their company.
Contact MISA President Michelle Patterson to attend.
The Graduate Business Technology Group provides educational, career, and networking opportunities for students who are interested in the high-tech sector or business areas that are strategically impacted by information technology. This organization understands that tomorrow's business leaders must embrace technology and apply that knowledge in making their corporations succeed.
Contact GBTG President Joe Gosse to attend.
Students interested in the MIS major can learn more about it at the MIS Info Session. Faculty, alumni and student organization representatives will convene to answer questions in a casual environment. Pizza provided!
Next event scheduled for Wednesday, March 20, 2013.
MIS 333K, Business Web Development, is one of the toughest classes in the MIS major. It culminates with an intensive six-week, team web-development project. Many students say the K project is the most challenging assignment of their college careers. When the project is presented in class, sponsoring companies are recognized for their support. Students are reminded of that support throughout the project and at the awards presentation. For participation information, contact MIS faculty member Rick Byars.
Next event date scheduled for Friday, December 7, 2012.
Each semester, the UT IM Program invites executive speakers to help students learn more about the changing world of technology-enabled business.
Tuesday, October 23, 2012, 5:00 - 6:00 p.m., BUR 106
Read more about this event.
Ahmed Mahmoud serves as executive director for General Motors Information Technology. Most recently, Ahmed Mahmoud was senior vice president IT for Hewlett Packard, where he was responsible for HP.com and HP's eCommerce technologies.
Prior to joining HP, Ahmed Mahmoud was senior vice president and chief information officer of AMD, where he was responsible for managing the company's global technology infrastructure to best meet internal needs and serve AMD's customers. Mahmoud also led AMD's Business Architecture and LEAN business transformation teams. Collectively, these teams were responsible for identifying and efficiently implementing operational improvements throughout AMD.
Mahmoud joined AMD in 2008, bringing more than 20 years of enterprise information technology (IT) leadership experience. Prior to AMD, he spent 13 years at Dell, where he served as vice president of IT.
Mahmoud earned both a bachelor's and master's degree in physics from Texas A&M University, and lives in Austin, TX.
Monday, November 12, 2012, 5:00 - 6:00 p.m., UTC 2.102A
Read more about this event.
Upon completing his undergraduate engineering degree from the Directorate of Marine Engineering and Technology in Calcutta, India, Romil Bahl received his MBA from the University of Texas, McCombs School of Business.
Romil began his career at Deloitte Consulting, then moved to A.T. Kearney. Here, he grew to be a partner and office of the firm, and held his last role at the company in leadership of the Strategic Technology and Transformation practice across Europe, based in London. He became head of EDS's (A.T. Kearney's parent at that time) global consulting practice. Romil moved on to become a founder and managing director of Infosys Consulting. He also led Infosys' global system integration business from late 2007 until 2009. He was named PRGX's President and Chief Executive Office in January 2009. In the years he has been at PRGX, he has been instrumental in the continued success of the company.
Last year, Romil was named one of the most influential people in financial operation by the Institute of Financial Operations. He interviewed with Sean Farrell of The Independent and Bloomberg in a CEO Sitdown session regarding the turnaround of PRGX. In June, he was inducted as a new board member to the Carter Center, a board composed of representatives from the leadership of Atlanta and Georgia Businesses.
This event occurs each fall semester. MBA students engage in a technology-related business case with a strong focus on knowledge of information systems architecture. All MBA concentrations are encouraged to participate, especially if you want to learn more about the IM field. See the GBTG web page on last year's competition. Contact Alejandra Carlos or Graham Smith for more information.
This event has already occurred.
Page last updated: 11/5/2012
By phone: (512) 471-5921
By mail:
1 University Station, B6000
Austin, TX 78712-1178
In person:
2110 Speedway
Austin, TX 78705
©2014 McCombs School of Business, The University of Texas at Austin | Technology Resources | Contact Us


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Gallery U in Westfield Will Host Artist Michael Kovacs; Event to Benefit the Center for Hope Hospice & Palliative Care of Union County
Gallery U Boutique in Westfield will be hosting a special event called "Seasons of Waiting" on September 12, from 6-8 p.m. This evening will feature a new collection of work by Central New Jersey artist Michael Kovacs. Seasons of Waiting uses his largest canvases with organic materials such as oxidized copper and rusted iron. The works were made during both a time of mourning and awaiting the news... Read More »


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Site Map
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Download TMS 2014 for Windows 8, 8.1
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XP and Vista Users need update their Windows to
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The TMS software does not contain any copyright information such as the schedule, slips, study or setting points, however this can be added. Please see below for instructions:
After Installing TMS add Copyright Data to Program:
How To Import the 2014 Schedule (over 100+ languages) from Web into TMS
How To Import the jw.org forms 2014 SS14 PDF Schedule (English and Spanish) into TMS
Copy in the 2014 Schedule (optional if cannot import)
How To Import the jw.org forms S89 PDF Slip template into TMS
How To Import the Study and Setting Points (over 100+ languages) from Web into TMS
Copy in Study and Setting Points Names (optional if cannot import: for reference only since the program uses only the study and setting number)
Get Activation Key
System Requirements for TMS2014:
Processor: 400 MHz Pentium processor or equivalent (Minimum); 1GHz Pentium (Recommended).
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CD or DVD Drive: Not required.
Display: 1024 x 768 high color, 32-bit (Recommended).
Install Instructions:
Note: There are many Internet Browers / Operating System Versions. Each combination will download and install differently (some with more or some less security warnings). Please use the steps below as an overview.
1. After clicking on the Install Link, you will see a save box. Click Save File.
2. Double Click on the saved MSI file and the installer starts.
Click Next to Continue the installer.
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the TMS2014 EULA (End User License Agreement).
4. Select the install location. Installing the TMS program into the Program Files directory requires Administrator privileges.
After clicking next, the files and shortcuts will start to be installed.
5. Install is Now complete! Click Finish. Then Run TMS.
To Run the program, Click on the TMS2014 Desktop Icon
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Theocratic Ministry School TMS Software Program at TheocraticMinistrySchoolTMS.com
Simple and Easy Student Scheduling, Updating, Printing of Ministry School Assignments.
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Sola - Bryn Mawr
- Address:
614 West Lancaster Ave
Bryn Mawr, PA 19010Neighborhood:
Bryn Mawr
- Cuisine:
Contemporary AmericanPrice: $31 to $50
Sola - Bryn Mawr
- Dining Style: Casual Elegant
- Website: http://solabyob.com/
- Phone: 6105260123
- Hours of Operation:
Dinner: Tuesday - Saturday: 5:30pm - 10:00pm Sunday: 4:00pm - 9:00pm
- Payment Options: Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Contemporary French, Contemporary American
- Dress Code: Smart Casual
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: BYO Liquor, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Personal wines welcome, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Wheelchair Access
Getting there
- Cross Street: Penn
- Public Transit: Bryn Mawr R5 stop is about 1/4 mile away from the restaurant.
- Parking: Street Parking
- Parking Details: Catty-corner to the restaurant is a church & school with a large parking lot. The church is named "Mother of Good Counsel" Guests are permitted to park there while dining at Sola.
A word from Sola - Bryn Mawr
At Sola, our mission is to be regarded as an outstanding fine dining destination & a valued treasure of the Main Line & greater community.Continued
We strive to serve contemporary cuisine in an intimate & pleasing room with the proper level of service (not too much, not too little). We want our guests to enjoy the window of time that they spend with us, savoring their food & wine & enjoying the company of their friends & family.
Our intent is to always remain a BYOB, knowing how important that is to many of our guests. Sola will provide a dynamic menu, driven by what is available fresh for the season. The expectation is that everyone will find a number of choices that appeal to their palate.
Our wish is that most of our guests will become regulars & will view us a spot they can enthusiastically recommend to their friends & can rely on when hosting visitors.
We strive to serve contemporary cuisine in an intimate & pleasing room with the proper level of service (not too much, not too little). We want our guests to enjoy the window of time that they spend with us, savoring their food & wine & enjoying the company of their friends & family.
Our intent is to always remain a BYOB, knowing how important that is to many of our guests. Sola will provide a dynamic menu, driven by what is available fresh for the season. The expectation is that everyone will find a number of choices that appeal to their palate.
Our wish is that most of our guests will become regulars & will view us a spot they can enthusiastically recommend to their friends & can rely on when hosting visitors.
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Overall
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Service
- Diners' Choice WinnerContemporary American
Sola - Bryn Mawr - Best Restaurants in Bryn Mawr ›
Sola - Bryn Mawr reviews from OpenTable diners
81 reviews since May 5, 2014
- Food4.5Service4.6
- Ambiance4.1Noise LevelModerate
neighborhood gem (54)fit for foodies (51)special occasion (38)romantic (24)good for groups (5)hot spot (2)late-night find (1)great for lunch (1)Show More
- Great Food But Limited MenuFoodFunDined on 8/30/2014Sola's atmosphere is very sedate and inviting with impressive table settings. We visited on a Saturday night and we're given our choice of table (nice touch). Our choices were well prepared and very tasty but both the appetizer and entrée sections were somewhat limiting. That said, we would recommend it and will likely return.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good, not greatOpenTable Diner Since 2008VIPDined on 8/29/2014The food was very good as was the service. The place could do with a bit of a face lift - it's looking a big "grandma's house". I would definitely eat there again.
- Like a European neighborhood gemteckieDined on 8/24/2014Great dishes, elegantly presented with refreshingly welcoming service. The unusual specials were really special (Barracuda!) and the server was an unusual delight. In spite of the outside construction obstacle course (due to the installation of new sidewalks), the whole experience was very nice. The room is quiet and the patrons were respectful of others. I would go back in a heartbeat.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- friendly and deliciousluv2dineDined on 8/23/2014If you are looking for an intimate, home-like setting, relaxed dining, friendly staff, and "good food"you must try Sola. The gazpacho was one of the best I've tasted and my " first " duck entree was cooked to perfection. The salmon was moist, and the fried apple pie was deelish! Writing "Happy birthday" on the dish was a special extra treat ...this was picked up by the waiter. Nice touch.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2007Dined on 8/20/2014i love this restaurant, but they might want to hide their air conditioning system. Sort of looks like a frat house. Nice service and food.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- foodiedudieVIPDined on 8/11/2014We had a great summer meal at Sola...lovely version of a Caprese salad, with cherry tomatoes and arugula, soft shell crabs and monkfish with farro ( my favorite grain). Only complaint is both my and my friend's meals were a tad over-salted. Sola is one of the best restaurants on Main Line.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great MealOpenTable Diner Since 2006Dined on 8/9/2014Everything from the table to the service to the food was exceptional .Gewat place will not wait as long to return.Special Features:
- Disappointing dinnerFracahDined on 8/9/2014I have dined at Sola on many occasions and had wonderful experiences. Last night I found the chef had a heavy hand with the salt. My appetizer of mussels in curried broth was flavorful but the mussels were small they were quite expensive ( $15 ) and too salty for my taste. My main course of hangar steak was similarly unsatisfying due to both the salt and pepper which actually left an unpleasant aftertaste and the toughness of the meat. The owner was helpful and asked if there was anything that they could do but my dining companion does not believe in sending food back so I did refuse assistance. I did inquire and subsequently learned that there was a new chef.Special Features:
- Special dinner with husbandEuropeanFoodCriticDined on 8/8/2014Enjoyed the special items on the menu. Very nice ambience. BYOB means no sticker-shock for my husband when the bill came. I would highly recommend SoLa to my friends!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Lovely DinnerMml19041VIPDined on 8/8/2014The food was delicious and the service was excellent. We will be back.Special Features:
- Sola is dependably excellent.jsegelVIPDined on 8/7/2014Never disappointed with a meal at Sola. If anything, the chef is getting better and more creative, all the time.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- yurtDined on 8/6/2014as usual, sola was exceptional. just a well orchestrated meal- they always put all the parts together.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Sola ReduxKentuckyVIPDined on 8/4/2014We have been Sola enthusiasts for a long while but a few misses (food and service) in the past couple of years have dimmed our feelings about this white tablecloth BYOB. However, a recent visit indicates that the reasons for Sola's popularity and staying power are back. The Lobster special was excellent and the chocolate fondant superb. the wait time for entrees with only a few tables filled was a minor put-off but the service was attentive. Sola is back on our list.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- lovefoodDined on 8/1/2014Great flavors! The sweet potato puree was especially wonderful.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Bryn Mawr starCheeseplateDined on 8/1/2014Great BYOB for a pleasant dinner a deux or with friends. Well-thought out menu, with good specials as well. A little more than a bistro but a little less expensive and fancy than an event place. Good value for money. We thoroughly enjoyed our selections and I particularly liked the cheese plate as an option for an appetizer or after the meal. Good selection of cheeses.I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great restaurantDaphneDined on 7/26/20145 star food and wonderful, attentive service. Will be back again.Special Features:
- Always great...antldistefDined on 7/19/2014My wife and I went to Sola to celebrate our 7th wedding anniversary. We had a great meal and couldn't be happier with the friendliness and rapport of the staff. The place is small, so it definitely would be tough for a large group, but that is part of the reason we really like having dinner at Sola.Special Features:
- ExcellentFoodEDined on 7/18/2014We came here for a birthday celebration and I have to say we basically licked our plates at the end. The short rib was extremely juicy and tender. We also ordered the cheese plate and I was very impressed with not only the quality but the variety they chose to serve which whet my pallet just right. I will definitely go back to Sola and tell all my friends about it.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- A hidden gemOpenTable Diner Since 2008VIPDined on 7/16/2014Sola is an unpresuming quiet restaurant with little fanfare. The food was outstanding and the service was very personal and prompt. No doubt we will be back.Special Features:
- Great foodNerakVIPDined on 7/16/2014Great food however a little bit expensive for the location. Apps, dinner and dessert were all excellent. Service was very well done as well. Location in an older building is a contrast to the quality of the food. Street parking was easy during the middle of the week on a summer night when the restaurant only had two or three tables taken, however I'm sure that it can be a challenge when the place is busy.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Classic is underrated.JohnGeorgesDined on 7/11/2014Crawfish angel hair pasta was bursting with flavor . Hanger steak was simply perfect , very tasty charbroiled crispy on the outside and rare on the inside, beautifully sliced on top of thin cut roast beets. The sauce can't quite remember what is was but I remember being pleasantly surprised as I thought is may be bland....it was not. Think we are going back tonight! I feel this restaurant is not recognized as much as it should be for the quiet elegance of it's food. It's not "sexy" just really really delicious.Special Features:
- Sola is Special!SlowfoodjackDined on 7/5/2014Excellent, creative dishes beautifully plated. Warm welcome and service from the very hands-on owner. Lovely to find a superior BYOB on the Main Line that offers up city quality food at reasonable prices.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- delicious and delightfulmainlinemomfoodieDined on 7/5/2014We went to Sola for the first time last weekend. We loved that it was a BYO and close to our home. The food was so good and well presented, except for the appetizers. They were a bit skimpy and a bit overpriced. We had the caesar(arugula sale with caesar dressing ) and it was nothing special. The main courses were superb. Everyone in our party had a different fish dish and we all loved it. Service was great too. We will definitely head back a give the appetizers another try.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Sola is worth a detourherbengVIPDined on 6/26/2014Consistently excellent food & service at this pleasant BYOB on the Main Line.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Yums up!noreasonneededDined on 6/23/2014Been a few times. Everything has been good or very good and a few dishes have been exceptional. The foie was so tasty, one of us ordered it as an app, than again for entrée (double portion). The veal chops special was indeed. Other gems included the Caesar salad, shortrib, chocolate gateau and fried apple pie. The service could not have been better or more accommodating. My friend, in town from Austin was so ecstatic she almost cried when we left.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Recent DinnermlmomDined on 6/18/2014At this small BYOB restaurant, the room was rather cramped-tight spaces between tables. Ordered halibut, which came with a nice brown crust but was ice cold in the center of the thick piece of fish. The thai-inspired sauce was nice, but scant. They were nicely comped us a dessert because of the fish, which was a nice creme brulee. I would try it again.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- What a feast!kajiDined on 6/12/2014Thoughtfully prepared food, elegantly served, in an atmosphere which is conducive to conversation because of the attention paid to acoustics. The menu was varied and creative.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2006VIPDined on 6/7/2014Great food, great atmosphere. Always something really interesting on the menu. The seasonal salad is a big favorite, as is the duckSpecial Features:
- Dinner at SolaTheQuietManVIPDined on 6/5/2014We've been at Sola several times and have never been disappointed, and never rated below "Outstanding". But this time there was an accident in the kitchen which caused our 2 course meal to take well over 2.5 hours. There were lots of apologies, but some extras (appetizers, desserts, ...) would have kept us going, especially since the portions are so small.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- A BYOB with great food and service.DaveandEvDined on 5/29/2014We had not been to Sola in a couple years. The new owner (Brian) has really made a difference. We had a wonderful dinner, great service, and love that it is a BYOB. Now that they are open 7 nights a week, we will make dinner at Sola a frequent event.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- A Perfect Evening!JCPrestonDined on 5/28/2014I wanted a smaller venue, outstanding food and wonderful service. Sola is all this and more. They could not have been more accommodating with special requests, resulting in a lovely and very special birthday dinner. The scallop appetizer with white beans, english peas and chorizo was excellent and a perfect portion size. My Goddaughter didn't leave anything on her plate of grilled Salmon. I was in heaven with a delicious blend of onions & roasted peppers accompaning a melt in your mouth Braised Short Rib and assorted roasted potatoes. Desserts, yes we had those as well~it was a birthday, after all! :) We ordered a trio of sorbets & the cheesecake. Both were delicious, creamy & addictive, we may have finished them all. Thank you, Sola!Special Features:
- Our Sola DinnerBTGirlVIPDined on 5/24/2014We had a lovely dinner at Sola; it is a BYOB which is great.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great PlaceredwinetodineDined on 5/20/2014Three long time friends dined for a birthday celebration. It was wonderful. The staff was attentive. The food was excellent. We ordered 3 different things all to share. All equally good and would be ordered again. It was a great choice in regard to the food and location. Had no problem polishing off that chocolate dessert that they wrote happy birthday across the plate. A nice touch.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Excellent!NewZagats2VIPDined on 5/16/2014The specials with lobster and the salad and the soup and mussels, and desserts! An amazing place!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- LaurenDined on 5/9/2014My husband and I have had dinner there several times for special occasions and always leave very happy. The owner is very friendly and eager to satisfy his customers. This last dinner we enjoyed the seared scallop appetizer and blue cheese salad- both were delicious. We also both loved our entrees- the steak au poivre special and braised short ribs.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- The following 636 reviews are from the Sola - Bryn Mawr reviews archive.
- Sola is an oasisjanpanVIPDined on 5/2/2014Sola is a very lovely place with only 14 tables and superb personalized service and sumptious food. Go there with your favorite wine in Hand and enjoy a lovely EveningSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 4/18/2014The cod was disappointing - overcooked, tough and tasteless; the chorizo was dry and hard; the mild curry broth was too thin and watery. Butterfish was good. Pea soup was pretty but tasteless. Seasonal salad good. Scallop appetizer excellent. Ice cream/sorbet excellent. Service intrusive with partner a little needy for affirmation - repeatedly stopping by our table to interrupt to ask how everything was. Otherwise service was fine. I would not recommend this restaurant.
- Felt like a regularMcWinoDined on 4/5/2014White Tablecloths, small room, we were alone and also felt like we were surrounded by Friends. Brian and staff made sure the experience was top notch. The food was outstanding. Scallops, Cheese Plate, Salmon and Rack of Lamb.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great foodOpenTable Diner Since 2005Dined on 3/29/2014The food and service after we were seated were both great. The only criticism of the night was that because we arrived about 10 minutes early relative to our reservation, we were told that we'd be seated at the actual time of our reservation. However we were not seated until 15 minutes after the time of the reservation which made the total wait 25 minutes. Small detail but both the food and service were excellent otherwise. We also love that it's a BYOB.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- We had a delicious dinner.Mml19041VIPDined on 3/29/2014We had a delicious dinner. The service was excellent.Special Features:


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TOWSON, Md. - Junior guard Rafriel Guthrie scored a career-high 18 points, but the Towson men's basketball team fell to George Mason, 77-67, on Wednesday night.
The Tigers (10-11, 5-3 CAA) shot just 4-for-21 (19%) from beyond the arc and committed 16 turnovers while dropping their second straight game after winning six of seven.
The Patriots (12-7, 5-2 CAA) shot 49.1 percent from the field and were led by junior guard Sherrod Wright's game-high 24 points. George Mason shot 23-for-31 (74.2%) from the free throw line with Wright connecting on 14 of his 17 attempts.
George Mason, who has won five of its last six games, turned back several comeback tries by Towson while handing the Tigers just their third loss in their last nine games. With the win, the Patriots moved past Towson into second place in the CAA standings.
Although the Patriots led for most of the game, they didn't nail down the victory until the final minute when Wright and junior guard Byron Allen combined to make six straight free throws.
Late in the first half, George Mason broke open a close game with a 9-0 run to take a 41-34 lead at halftime. There were five ties and seven lead changes in the first 12 minutes until the Patriots bolted to a 35-24 lead. The Patriots shot 50 percent in the first half and held Towson to 34.3 percent shooting.
At the start of the second half, the Tigers went on an 8-2 run to pull within 43-42 with 17:21 left in regulation. However, the Patriots scored the next two baskets to take a 47-42 lead.
Towson never got closer than a point the rest of the game. With 5:59 left, sophomore guard Kris Walden's three-point basket cut the deficit to 64-61. But the Patriots used a pair of free throws by Wright and a basket by Jonathan Arledge to take a 68-61 lead with 4:53 left.
The Tigers pulled to within 69-65 with a minute left before a layup by Allen gave Mason a 71-65 advantage. With 36 seconds left, Wright made a pair of free throws to give the Patriots a 73-65 lead and they held on to win.
George Mason's excellent shooting allowed the Patriots to offset their rebounding problems. In the game, the Tigers outrebounded the Patriots by a 44-34 margin. Led by graduate student Bilal Dixon, who had a game-high 14 rebounds, the Tigers scored 20 second chance points.
The Tigers' top scorer, Jerrelle Benimon just missed recording his 15th double-double of the season. Benimon scored 16 points with eight rebounds and four blocked shots.
The Tigers return to action on Saturday night at William & Mary.
TOWSON, Md. - Junior guard Rafriel Guthrie scored a career-high 18 points, but the Towson men's basketball team fell to George Mason, 77-67, on Wednesday night.


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Updateable Message Personal CD Player - Gen 4
Northwestern University, 2002 - $11,500
This E-Team received an E-Team grant ti develop the X-CD, a system that integrates wirelessly updated messages with recorded music. The X-CD is a portable CD player that receives messages broadcast over FM sub-carrier, stores them in memory, and plays them back before, during, or after any CD played, as appropriate. Listeners receive the X-CD broadcasts, consisting of story capsules, interviews, reviews, and advertisements automatically when they use a properly equipped personal music player. Magazines, television shows and others who advertise to young adult audiences buy air time from X-CD and provide the broadcasts. X-CD players, branded by these sponsors, are offered to magazine subscribers or prospective subscribers. The sponsors, magazines like Rolling Stone or Teen People, or TV shows like MTV, gain access to the young adult market.
The X-CD E-Team created three successful prototypes and used this grant to develop a fourth generation prototype. While the first three prototypes were PC-based, the fourth was built around an embedded microcontroller.
The X-CD E-Team consisted of three computer science undergraduates. They worked with an electrical engineering faculty member and the founder and president of SixtySeven Kilohertz, Inc.
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Boyd Anderson High School track parents are demanding answers as to why the state championship winning coaching tandem of Duchane Thomas and her husband Damion Thomas was dismissed and won't even be considered for the position next season.
According to a source close to the situation, Duchane Thomas was informed through a telephone conversation on May 30 she would not be retained and Boyd Anderson "going in a different direction".
Deron Gordon, father of twin star hurdlers Daeshon and Deron Jr., said beyond producing a steady stream of All-Americans and seven consecutive top three finishes at the state finals, it was the Thomases' system built around discipline and high academic standards which appealed the most to him.
"Daeshon and Deron are going places and it's all because of the lady coach Duchane," Deron Gordon said. "Duchane is a no-nonsense person, she aims for excellence every time. She took Daeshon under her wing and taught her what it takes to get to that next level. I can pick up the phone any time and talk to her. She tells it like it is. The lady coach Duchane was like a mentor to my kids."
When contacted on Saturday for a comment on the dismissal, Boyd Anderson athletic director Patricia Davis-Twitty offered a courteous "no comment."
Boyd Anderson has parted ways with a coaching tandem that rejuvenated a program upon their arrival in 2005 that started to wane since the departure of Hall of Fame coach David Bowden.
The Cobras turned into a sprint factory, producing the likes of All-Americans Shaquela Williams, Rebecca James, Sheila Paul, Shayla Sanders, Daeshon Gordon and Kali Davis-White as it inched closer to a state title that had proved elusive.
The breakthrough came in 2012 season when Sanders, Daeshon Gordon and Kali Davis-White brought Boyd Anderson the Class 4A crown.
During that span, the Thomases accumulated nine coach of the year awards, highlighted by the The National Federation of State High School Associations award in 2012, and helped place 26 athletes in college.
Renee Payne, the mother of hurdles standout Marissa Oglesby, said she relocated to the Lauderdale Lakes Boyd Anderson district for the sole purpose of her daughter train in the Thomases system and enhance her track scholarship opportunities.
"I'm distraught over this," Payne said. "I've spoken to other parents. We're looking to see what we can do to fix this. I made an agreement with my daughter that I would make the switch but she had to keep her grades up. The tutelage the kids got as far as their grades, were on point. I'm just wondering what kind of "different direction" could you possibly go when you are not even a year removed from winning the state title. If it's not broken don't fix it."


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The No. 24 Arkansas baseball team used a trio of fifth-inning runs to defeat Missouri 4-0 at Taylor Stadium.
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text: Personalized Art For Kid Rooms Etsy Finds! 8 Personalized Artworks For Kid Rooms by Sarah Lipoff 10/12/12 4 Reactions 22 Shares Print 11 0 11 0 0 Make your little one's room really special with the addition of a handmade personalized art print from Etsy. Along with adding a pop of color to your tot's room, these prints introduce your child to the alphabet, showcase your child's favorite animal, or simply display your babe's first initial. Personalized prints also make special baby shower gifts, and because these prints are handmade, they're sure to become treasured heirlooms. The Sky's the Limit What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Your little one will know she can do anything with this colorful artwork ($25) hanging on her wall. And with her name front and center, it will make your tot feel even more special. 1 / 8 Dog Print What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 If you've got a little dog lover, this is the perfect print for hanging in his room. This cheerful pup print ($22) is adorned with your little one's name, making it a really special creation. From Etsy shop Wallfry, the print can also be customized with different colors or dogs. 2 / 8 Initial and Name Wall Art Print What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Here's a fun and graphic personalized wall art print ($25) that will look adorable in any tot's room. Printed on high-gloss archival photographic paper so it will last for years and years. 3 / 8 Superhero in Training What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Perfect for a nursery, bedroom, or playroom, this personalized superhero print ($15) from Etsy seller Smitten Image is a fun graphic image that will pop in any tot's room. 4 / 8 Personalized Woodland Creatures at Sea What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 These out-to-sea woodland creatures are ready to keep your little one company. From Etsy seller Henry James Paper Goods, this whimsical print ($28) can be personalized with your tot's name. 6 / 8 Personalized Baby Name Print What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Your little one's first letter is the focus for this personalized baby name print ($24). And it's a modern way to decorate your newborn's room! 6 / 8 Owl Alphabet Personalized Wall Art What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Along with being a really cute wall print ($15), this personalized artwork will also teach your tot the ABCs. From Etsy shop Mateo and Tobias, the artwork is printed on archival-safe matte photo paper and is ready for framing. 7 / 8 Personalized Definition of Love What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Made by Etsy seller My Tiny Tot Creative, this personalized definition of love print ($15) is seriously sweet for any little boy or girl's room. Customize the print further by selecting color combinations for the artwork. 8 / 8 11 0 11 0 0 Back to Homepage Comments Read More Kid ShoppingRoom DecorWall ArtEtsyDecor What's Your Reaction? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0Reactions Link Love Mom forced to stop feeding baby homemade formula — BabyCenter Blog The easiest ways to save on organic food — The Stir A look inside Fergie's second baby shower — Celebrity Baby Scoop Danielle Jonas debuts her baby bump — People Moms & Babies 7 light and fresh recipes to take you through Summer — FitPregnancy Does where you live affect your risk for PPD? — The Bump Where to find the best deals on school supplies — Real Simple Now this is how you announce a pregnancy! — HuffPost Parents


text: ShareEnglishRead program requirements and course descriptions in the undergraduate catalog:B.A. English B.A. English Education Visit the English Department onlineRivier's English and English education programs give you a solid background in literature, critical thinking and both creative and professional writing. You'll develop an understanding of the historical context and aesthetic traditions of English and American literature, hone your writing skills, and explore the interplay between reading and writing literature. Our programs prepare students for careers in a variety of areas as well as for graduate work in such fields as English, law, divinity, and business. English Department facilities and resources The newly renovated and expanded Regina Library offers 91,000 volumes and access to more than three million volumes in 12 area libraries. Students also have online access to licensed databases in literature, language, literary criticism, poetry, author biographies and more. Jobs and internships Rivier English and English education graduates have gone on to careers in public relations, journalism, publishing, teaching and more. In addition to real-world assignments in your classes, during your senior year, you'll complete an internship that will help you build your skills, your résumé and your professional network. Recent English and English education internships have included student teaching in middle and high schools, a position as an editorial assistant at PennWell Publishing and more.


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Just when you thought you were starting to see some relief at the gas pump-- sticker shock! Motorists across our area have seen prices climb dramatically over the past few days. "Three or four days ago actually on Street road I seen it was $3.39 for regular," Mario Patrascu, a Huntingdon Valley resident, told Fox 29. And now? "Today it was $3.79." A whopping 40-cent jump. It's happening all across the region. Last Friday at a gas station in Bensalem, a gallon of regular cost ten cents less than it does today. "One minute it's $3.15, okay it's going in the right direction, yada yada yada," a frustrated Mike Hornyak complained. "And then the next it's $3.25. And then $3.35, and then $3.45. What the heck happened overnight that it went up 10 cents?" Hornyak demanded to know.A couple of things are happening. Experts say as the economy improves, the price of crude goes up. At the same time refineries are changing over to their summer gas blend, which means they're not producing as much gasoline right now. Lower supply, higher prices. "In the last week alone up 19 cents a gallon," Jenny Robinson of Mid-Atlantic AAA told Fox 29. Which means drivers are on the hunt again for the cheapest gas possible. In Pennsylvania, that means heading over the Delaware River. "I'm getting $5 in Pennsylvania, just enough to get me over the Tacony-Palmyra bridge so I can fill up in Jersey," Hornyak said."Are we going to see any relief? Not in the next few weeks, although we could see prices level off," Robinson said. But that may not happen for a couple of weeks, at least. March should see prices stabilize, but expect to see another spike in April. And that's not all, Governor Corbett is proposing a gas tax hike, which could see prices go up 28 1/2 cents a gallon over the next 5 years, if his plan is approved.
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