text:
Keenan Reynolds completed a 4-yard touchdown pass to Matt Aiken with 2:02 to play and Nick Sloan added the point after as Navy rallied for a 31-30 win over Indiana on Saturday.
Parrish Gaines' interception with 1:38 remaining sealed the win for the Midshipmen (4-3), who beat a Big Ten opponent for the first time since 1979 when they won at Illinois 13-12.
Earlier in the game, Navy linebacker Jordan Drake's 24-yard interception return had cut the Hoosiers' lead to 17-14.
The win also kept the Midshipmen's bowl hopes alive as they need just two wins in their final five games to return to postseason play.
It was the fifth straight loss for Indiana (2-5) and came despite the fact the Hoosiers moved the ball almost at will against Navy for most of the first three quarters and gained 417 yards on 78 plays.
Indiana led 30-21 with 12:18 left.
Copyright © 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This story may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without the prior written authority of The Associated Press.
Links to the FCC website to view WTHR and/or WALV's on-line public inspection files:
WTHR: https://stations.fcc.gov/station-profile/WTHR || WALV: https://stations.fcc.gov/station-profile/WALV
Individuals with disabilities may contact Jill Pursell at firstname.lastname@example.com, or 317.655.5602, for assistance with access to the public inspection files.
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 WorldNow and WTHR. All Rights Reserved. For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
r e g i o n a l n e w s
NCPR Reporters:
- Andy Flynn
- Brian Mann
- Chris Knight
- David Sommerstein
- Joanna Richards
- Karen DeWitt
- Lucy Martin
- Mark Kurtz
- Martha Foley
- Natasha Haverty
- Nora Flaherty
- Sarah Harris
- Todd Moe
- Zach Hirsch
Regional Headlines:
NCPR News Staff: NCPR News
Stories filed by NCPR News
A Cultural Melange at the French Festival
Jul 10, 2006 — In the early 1600s, French Jesuit priests paddled hundreds of miles up the St. Lawrence River. They settled on the fertile land by the river's source at the eastern end of Lake Ontario. It's estimated a third of today's population in northern Jefferson County is descended from those French settlers. This weekend, Cape Vincent holds its 38th annual French Festival to celebrate that heritage. David Sommerstein was on hand last year and sent this audio postcard. Go to full article
All Before Five: 7/6/06
Jul 06, 2006 — New York's highest court rules marriage of same sex couples is against state law. Karen DeWitt reports on the ruling, and we hear from a St. Lawrence County woman who was among the first in the region to be married to her partner in Canada. New York's national Guard, including North Country guardsmen, will go to Arizona to help secure the U.S.-Mexico border. Amish dairy farmers want to form a trust to keep the Heritage cheese plant open. And inside Story Corps' mobile booth, now recording stories in Canton. Go to full article
Artistic Connections: Poetry and Music
Jul 05, 2006 — Canton poet and translator Steven White has experimented with reading his work accompanied by produced music in two CDs, Transversions and Transversions 2. But the limitations of working with independently-created music have led him to collaborate directly with a composer and performer, Oregon mbira player Richard Crandell. Dale Hobson talks with the poet about this long-distance artistic partnership, and we hear two poems--"Oil & Consciousness" and "The Clay Pots." Our thanks to public radio station KLCC in Eugene, Oregon, and to music director Michael Canning for production assistance on this piece. This first aired last Thursday evening on NCPR's Open Studio. Go to full article
Music: John Kribs Sings the Blues
Jun 30, 2006 — Southern Adirondacks singer-songwriter John Kribs joined Todd Moe, and co-hosts Hilary Oak and Beth Robinson in the studio last night for NCPR's Open Studio. Here are some highlights. Go to full article
What's Old is New: The Historic Edwards Opera House
Jun 29, 2006 — Sunday's New York Times had an article about hundreds of hand-painted theater curtains in Vermont being restored thanks to a statewide preservation effort. They once hung on small stages in opera houses and in town and Grange halls. Some towns are hoping their refurbished curtains will bring people back to neglected stages and music halls. There are similar efforts underway at historic opera houses in northern New York. Beth Robinson recently toured the Edwards Opera House, a prime example of a St. Lawrence County community working to preserve the past and reclaim a piece of cultural history. Go to full article
Weather Happened: The Grays of June
Jun 29, 2006 — The weather has been on the minds of a lot of North Country residents this week: heavy rains left flooding and washed-out roadways. We asked Adirondack artist David Douglas to describe June's weather from a visual artist's perspective. What colors would he use to "paint" the weather this month? David Douglas has lived and worked in Jay since 1987. You'll find his artwork on display at "Twigs" in Lake Placid. Go to full article
Three Deaths, Roads Washed Out Amid Heavy Rains
Jun 29, 2006 — Governor Pataki declared a state of emergency yesterday in 14 upstate counties. Martha Foley reports. Go to full article
National BioFuel Expert Commends Growing North Country Industry
Jun 26, 2006 — The 2006 Bioenergy Summit was held at Clarkson University last week. On Thursday, scientists, farmers and financiers talked frankly about some of the challenges in building a bioenergy industry in the north country and in New York State... Not all the infrastructure is in place in the state. Some lamented the lack of national leadership. But the mood of the conference was optimistic. Michael Pacheco is Director of the National Bioenergy Center in Colorado, part of the National Renewable Energy Laboratory or NREL. NREL is the federal government's primary research lab into renewable technology. He told Gregory Warner the North Country could be a leader in the bioenergy revolution. Go to full article
StoryCorps to Visit the North Country
Jun 21, 2006 — NCPR will host StoryCorps, the national oral history project that records stories of everyday people, next month. The StoryCorps MobileBooth makes stops in Canton and Watertown in July. NCPR Program Director Jackie Sauter tells Todd Moe about collecting stories from around the North Country. Go to full article
Schoolbus Crashes Into Restaurant
Jun 16, 2006 — A schoolbus crashed into a busy Lake Placid restaurant yesterday. Martha Foley has more. Go to full article
« first « previous 10 3785-3794 of 4219 stories next 10 » last »
© 2014 North Country Public Radio, St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York 13617 phone: 1-877-388-6277 email email@example.com
NCPR is a proud affiliate of: NPR American Public Media Public Radio International
NCPR is a proud affiliate of: NPR American Public Media Public Radio International

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Our Open and Affirming statement is:
We, the First Congregational Church of Granby, Connecticut, declare that we are an Open and Affirming congregation, a safe place for all of God's children. We welcome all individuals and families who desire to share in our community of faith. We affirm the dignity and worth of every person, regardless of age, gender, ethnicity, race, mental or physical ability or sexual orientation. We offer all sacraments and rites to all who enter our circle of faith. We celebrate the gifts that each person brings to First Congregational Church and invite them to share in all areas of its service, leadership, activities, responsibilities and privileges.
We strive to function faithfully in response to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and Christ's principles of love and justice, grace and mercy. We believe there are no outsiders in a community that is observant of God's will. Led by Jesus' spirit, through our words and actions, we will work toward breaking down the barriers of prejudice.
As an Open and Affirming church, we join our sisters and brothers in the United Church of Christ and all other persons who are committed to the struggle for justice, love and inclusiveness, with the example of Jesus Christ as our guide.
"I give you a new commandment, that you love one another. Just as I have loved you, you also should love one another." (John 13:34)


text:
While the tragic school shootings in Connecticut have made school safety top of mind, area school districts want to assure students and parents the issue has been a top priority for a long time.
Webb City School District Superintendent Anthony Rossetti, PhD is taking a second to reflect on recent events.
"The events of Friday are disturbing and it's going to make us reevaluate just how safe we are," Dr. Rossetti says.
According to Dr. Rossetti the district is constantly reevaluating their systems and updating when resources become available.
In the past year, the district has been working with a local security group to integrate a multi-platform system on their campuses that includes access control to over 300 doors at the high school, middle school and junior high.
"If we were aware that we needed to lock down the facility, instead of having everyone go to a door and lock that door, we would be able to lock all of the exit doors with just the flip of a mouse switch," says Dr. Rossetti.
Even if a door as been open for more than five minutes, an administrator will receive a text from the system. The high school has more than 80 video surveillance cameras, all of which can be accessed by administrator i-pads at any given time.
"This system provides addition layers of protection, you aren't relying on one system - you have multiple systems that are laying on top of each other so hopefully you don't have that single point of failure," says Brian Carpenter of I3Tech Group.
Eventually, Carpenter says he hopes the school can lock interior doors as well as implement a link to every telephone in each classroom that would notify police of exactly which room any emergency call originated.
But he says due to budgetary restraints it is a process that could take years to complete.
The Webb City School District says its first priority is to keep children safe. Their next security step is to extend access control to all 11 of their campuses city wide.
KOAM - Licensed to Pittsburg, Kansas
Send tips, ideas and press releases to: firstname.lastname@example.com
Send newsroom questions or comments to: email@example.com
Phone: (417) 624-0233 or (620) 231-0400
Web comments or questions: firstname.lastname@example.com
Newsroom Fax: (417) 624-3158


text:
Not the most pleasant weather at all in which to dance (rain, wind, in the 40s), so we managed to get on track for an indoor venue this time, at South Station. No Midnight Special, no City of New Orleans, but we had a good time nonetheless.
Here's a clip of the teams doing the Winster Processional.
Click on thumbnails to view a larger image
(L-R) Banbury Cross, Beside the Point, Bubble Rapper, Mulberry
(L-R) Candy Rapper, Great Meadows (about to do the first dance of the day), Hopbrook
Some Highlights
Banbury Cross does "Saturday Night," a few hours early.
Hopbrook performs "Four Lane End."
Mulberry and Bubble Rapper join forces for a longsword dance.
Great Meadows singing the intro to "The Parting Glass," in three different groups.
An ad hoc Great Meadows rapper team, Deviled Eggs, made its grand debut, with an equally ad hoc percussion section (far right).
More Highlights, Less Narrative
(below)...and for those who simply could not get enough, some post-Ale pick-up rapper.


text:
I'm beginning research for a story that details efforts, from 26 years ago, aimed at creating a San Antonio-styled riverwalk and downtown area here in Victoria.
Those efforts started in the mid-1980s with private investors, who worked to develop artists studios, boutiques, a farmer's market, Mexican bakery, restaurant and gift shops all within an historic, seven-building compound on Water Street between Bridge and Glass streets.
Developers called it La Estrellita, Spanish for "little star." A rendering from June 1985:
About the same time, private investors also pushed for the commercial development of the Guadalupe River. The investors even hired Al Groves, the man responsible for the development of the San Antonio Riverwalk as it's known today. Groves is seen pictured below next to a massive blueprint of how he envisioned a Victoria riverwalk.
That photo comes from the Jan. 16, 1986, version of the Advocate.
Plans to develop the river included the building of a dam just west of Southern Pacific Railroad bridge near the Central Power and Light Co. generating plant. The dam would stabilize the water level for activities upstream.
A canal upstream from the dam would have channeled water north to the turning basin near Nazareth Academy. It would have formed a hub, including a shrine, performing arts center, a multistory hotel and marina.
The idea was to link this river development to the work on Water Street, and eventually reach through the Main Street area and to Riverside Park -- complete with hike and bike trails, shops and restaurants.
The full plan was never realized, however (one area of La Estrellita was renovated and turned into a restaurant and shop). The Crossroads economy tanked when the oil and gas industry suffered. Momentum was lost, if there ever was enough to propel such a monumental project to fruition.
The story I'm working on will look back at what was envisioned, what kept it from happening then and what it would take to resurrect the idea now.
Of course, money plays a critical role in all this and the City of Victoria's funds are tied up in capital improvement projects -- namely roads -- for the next several years. If -- and that's a big if -- a project like this were to again gain steam, it would need grant money, private money and plenty of it.
Groves, who I interviewed by phone, said he's a big believer in the idea that cities must reinvent the areas around their primary water features. Without the Guadalupe River, after all, there would be no Victoria, he said.
Many others suggest the river is the city's most underutilized asset.
So, what do you think about such a project?
Thanks for your input,
Gabe Semenza, Advocate public service editor
- •
- •
- •
- 10 unverified comments
- •
Thank you for your contribution.Flag this as inappropriate
- Close
- •
- Follow gabesemenza


text:
Mountain West Connection: All Posts by Mike Rose All you need to know about the Mountain West, and then some http://cdn3.vox-cdn.com/community_logos/50409/mwc-fav.png 2013-12-18T00:45:42-08:00 http://www.mwcconnection.com/authors/mike-rose/rss 2013-12-18T00:45:42-08:00 2013-12-18T00:45:42-08:00 2014 San Diego State football recruiting: Aztecs have huge past few weeks
After a virtual shut down in Football recruiting, the Aztecs opened the flood gates on recruiting!

The San Diego State recruiting trail has picked up and the school has reported nine verbal commitments over the last few weeks according to the recruiting site Rivals.com. The Aztecs have gained depth at quarterback, offensive line, defensive back and Kicker. Yes, Kicker can you say field goal?

Four of the nine players come from JuCo and should help replenish the lack of depth at key positions from graduation losses. The remaining five players are high school seniors who have terrific resumes and are highly recruiting by Big 5 conferences and top mid-majors over the country.

Here is a summary of Aztec verbal commitments made since late November 2013:

Name/Position/Home: Alex Anderson, Offensive Line, Scottsdale, AZ
School/Size: Saguaro High School, 6'5" 290 pounds
Other NCAA Offers: Colorado, Colorado State, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon State, San Jose State, Utah State

Name/Position/Home: John Barron II, Kicker, Temecula, CA
School/Size: Chaparral High School, 5'11" 175 pounds

Name/Position/Home: Devin Burleson, Offensive Line, Palmdale, CA
School/Size: Palmdale High School, 6'8" 265 pounds
Other NCAA Offers: Florida, New Mexico State, UNLV

Name/Position/Home: Xavier Crawford, Defensive Back, Concord, CA
School/Size: Clayton Valley Charter, 6'0" 170 pounds
Other NCAA Offers: Cal Poly, Colorado State, Eastern Washington, Montana, San Jose State, UC Davis, UTEP and Wyoming

Name/Position/Home: Devante Davis, Linebacker, Tyler, TX
School/Size: Tyler Junior College, 6'2" 210 pounds
Prior: Committed to Baylor out of HS, but transferred to Eastern Illinois before deciding to return home and play at Tyler Junior College

Name/Position/Home: Donald Hageman, Kicker, Walnut, CA
School/Size: Mount San Antonio City College, 6'1" 175 pounds
Other NCAA Offers: Indiana State

Name/Position/Home: Brad Odeman, Dual-threat Quarterback, Ventura, CA
School/Size: Ventura City College, December Graduation 6'2" 220 pounds

Name/Position/Home: Na'Iam McGee, Defensive Back, Pleasant Hill, CA
School/Size: Diablo City College, December Graduation 6'0" 200 pounds
Other NCAA Offers: Nevada, Wyoming, San Jose State

Name/Position/Home: Joe Salcedo, Offensive Tackle, Santa Barbara, CA
School/Size: Bishop Garcia Diego Highs School 6'6" 270 pounds
Other NCAA Offers: Cal Poly, UNLV, Nevada

All players appear on the SDSU Rivals.com page which brings the total of 2014 class of recruits unofficially to 20 players.

 <link href="http://cdn3.sbnation.com/assets/3604021/nextclicks.css" rel="stylesheet">
 http://www.mwcconnection.com/2013/12/18/5222970/aztec-recruiting-is-bursting-at-the-seams Mike Rose 2013-12-16T00:55:12-08:00 2013-12-16T00:55:12-08:00 Aztec replenish secondary with JuCo defensive back Na'Im McGee
San Diego State has picked up a commitment from Diablo Valley College defensive back Na'Im McGee.

Earlier this week the Aztecs also picked up a commitment from a junior college defensive back. According to Rivals, Na'Im McGee a 6-foot-1, 195 pounder committed to SDSU from Diablo Valley College. McGee will help provide immediate help to replenish the secondary from graduation losses of team MVP Nate Behre, Gabe Lemon, Eric Pinkins, Marcus Andrews and Rene Siluano.

SDSU loses three starters and two primary backups to graduation at the end of this season.

McGee picked SDSU over offers from Nevada, Wyoming and San Jose State.

According to Rivals.com, McGee said, "I picked SDSU over Nevada, San Jose State and Wyoming. Out of high school, I didn't like people holding offers until the last minute because you are kind of holding other kids back from being recruited and making schools wait on what you do." McGee was reported to be his high schools Most Valuable Player, Defensive Player of the Year. And was an all-state, all region, all league selection and elected to the Stockton Athletic Hall of Fame as a Defensive Back.

McGee said he was getting recruited heavily out of high school by Oregon and USC but didn't get an offer. He went on to say "it just wasn't meant to be at the time. Junior college definitely helped me out. It got me stronger learning the position. That's why I played corner in junior college, to prove that I can cover. Maybe that was the difference."

When asked about signing day and how he feels about the recruitment process, McGee said "It definitely feels good. I'm not sure it all has hit me yet. I have a scholarship; it feels amazing to know that I have one. I always pushed for this and I worked hard for it.

 I'm going to bring versatility. I'm a very physical player and I can be a leader. I really want to get a starting spot and be a leader on the field and try to get us to another bowl game."

The Aztecs will need that versatility in Rocky Longs 3-3-5 defense, as he has big shoes to fill from the loss of Behre, Lemon and Pinkins in the Aztec secondary. It may have been a rough start for Aztec defenders but they all came on strong at the end of the season to win seven and out of their last nine.
 <link rel="stylesheet" href="http://cdn3.sbnation.com/assets/3604021/nextclicks.css"> http://www.mwcconnection.com/2013/12/16/5215358/aztec-replenish-secondary-with-juco-defensive-back-naim-mcgee Mike Rose 2013-12-16T00:33:11-08:00 2013-12-16T00:33:11-08:00 Aztecs pick up JuCo Quarterback commitment
San Diego State goes back to Junior College and adds their third Quarterback for the class of 2014 in Brad Odeman.

The SDSU Aztecs signed quarterback Brad Odeman from Ventura College after taking his official visit this weekend. Odeman will be the third QB commitment for the 2014 recruiting class. Odeman a 6-foot-2, 220 pounder threw for 3,293 yards and 28 touchdowns this season and led the Ventura College Pirates to a 6-5 record. Ironically Ventura College is where special teams standout and former walk-on Tim Vizzi played his JuCo football.

Odeman contacted the Aztecs first and piqued the interest of quarterbacks coach Brian Sipe; he will be a spring admission and then compete with starter Quinn Kaehler, ex-starter and current backup Adam Dingwell, red shirt freshman Chase Favreau and incoming freshman Nick Bawden from Los Gatos High.

"Coach (Brian) Sipe just called me up and offered me, I'm officially an Aztec," Odeman said "The whole time I was just smiling. I'm so blessed and really thankful that they would want me to come down there and play for them. I've been dreaming for this day for a while, I always wanted to play Division I football so I couldn't be happier. I'm looking forward to it, man. I'm really excited."

According to Rivals.com, Odeman said "It's going to be a good competition. But I'm just coming in with the mindset of working my butt off in the weight room, earning the respect of the guys first and just doing my best out on the football field. I'm going to go out there and show what I got and hopefully my best is the best and I'll be able to be the starter. But that's obviously every quarterback's goal, or at least it should be otherwise I don't think you should be back there, but I'm going to do everything I can to be in the best situation possible. It's going to be a competition, it's going to be a good battle and I'm ready for it. I'm ready for the ride."

 Odeman chose San Diego State over offers from both Northern Colorado and the College of Charleston while also receiving strong interest from MWC schools including: San Jose State, UNLV, Utah State and Toledo. Unlike many of the recent Aztec commitments, he said he will not be considering any potential offers moving forward and is set on signing with San Diego State.
 <link rel="stylesheet" href="http://cdn3.sbnation.com/assets/3604021/nextclicks.css"> http://www.mwcconnection.com/2013/12/16/5215340/aztecs-pick-up-juco-quarterback-commitment Mike Rose 2013-12-09T00:54:30-08:00 2013-12-09T00:54:30-08:00 The Aztecs lose one commitment and gain one today.
The SDSU Aztecs lost recrit Linebacker Hawkins Mann and gained offensive lineman Joe Salcedo the same day!

Hawkins Mann, a 6 foot 3, 225 pound linebacker originally committed to Boise State but he pulled that commitment when he moved to California when his parents divorced. In October he made a commitment to SDSU, but since then he continued to receive offers.

Mann said tonight, "The right thing to do was to pull my commitment before taking my official visits elsewhere."

Mann has decommitted from two different programs, and has been opportunistic with his recruitment and recently sent out senior films where he decided to meet with other suitors. SDSU is no longer one of his options, and he is now looking at Cincinnati, Colorado and Nevada.

The Aztecs had a mediocre 7-5 and season with a recent invite to the Idaho Potato Bowl against SUNY Buffalo. He said that the Aztecs record and bowl invite had nothing to do with the decision

However, according to Rivals.com they report that the Aztecs have added offensive lineman Joe Salcedo from Bishop Garcia Diego in Santa Barbara. Salcedo is listed at 6 for 6 and 285 pounds. Assistant Head Coach Jeff Horton recruited Salcedo.

"I told Coach Horton yesterday I was ready, so this morning he was like 'do you have something to say to Coach (Rocky) Long?'" Salcedo chuckled. "I was like 'yeah,' so I went up to Coach Long to tell him 'I want to go to your school.' He was happy."

Salcedo had previously visited SDSU once over the summer and almost committed to the Aztecs then, but he ultimately decided to hold off until the high school season was over. This time his father made the trip with him and Salcedo said, "the campus grew on him, he loved it."

 The approval from his dad along with the time he spent watching film with Aztec offensive line coach Mike Schmidt was enough to earn the commitment.

 "Coach Schmidt said I'm a smart player," Salcedo said. "I'm big, I can move and I can think. I also got along with Coach Horton really well. And I feel like they can develop guys and they have a really good weight program too. Coach (Adam) Hall is cool. He wants me to get my weight up. I have a pretty good frame, they just want me to add on to it."

 Salcedo chose the Aztecs over offers from Cal Poly, Nevada and UNLV. He was also being pursued by schools such as Washington State and Fresno State, and plans to keep his commitment solid.

 "I'm a man of my word," he said.

Montezuma Mesa deserves men with solid integrity, the Aztecs have lost five commitments this year.
 http://www.mwcconnection.com/2013/12/9/5191210/the-aztecs-lose-one-commitment-and-gain-one-today Mike Rose 2013-12-08T20:00:11-08:00 2013-12-08T20:00:11-08:00 Aztecs happy to get fourth straight bowl bid in the Idaho Potato Bowl
San Diego State will play Mid America's Buffalo University in the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl.

The Aztecs were on the bubble all week and some scenarios had them left out of the post-season bowl games. But this afternoon SDSU Athletic Director, Jim Strek, was pleasantly surprise to get a call inviting the Aztecs to the bowl game in Boise, Idaho on December 21st. The game will be played at Bronco Stadium and be televised on ESPN.

The Aztecs finished there regular season with a 7 win 5 loss season, but finished 2nd in the West division the MWC with a 6-2 record.

"We're very excited to accept an invitation to play in Famous Idaho Potato Bowl in Boise against the University at Buffalo," SDSU director of athletics Jim Sterk said. "(They're) a great team from the Mid-American Conference that has had some good wins. We're excited for (Aztec football coach) Rocky (Long), the kids and the University. It's a great day for the Aztecs."

The Aztecs will be playing in a school-record fourth straight bowl game after only appearing in consecutive bowl games once (1966 and 1967) before. The four straight bowl games equals the total number of bowl appearances San Diego State had in the 41 previous seasons, spanning from 1969 through 2009.

The Aztecs will look to become just the eighth FBS team since 1980 to start 0-3 and get to eight wins. SDSU's 33 wins over the past four seasons are it's highest since a four-year span from 1974-77, when San Diego State had 36 wins.

The Aztecs and Bulls (8-4, 6-2 Mid-American Conference) will be meeting for the first time. SDSU is 8-0-1 all-time against teams from the current MAC. San Diego State and UB have each played one common opponent this year, both falling at Ohio State. The Bulls generated a little more offense then the Aztecs did losing 40-20, while the Aztecs were defeated 42-7 at the Horseshoe.

"It was a huge relief, it was fun to call Rocky (Long) and say, 'You've got another couple of weeks of work here,'" Sterk said Sunday. "It was a very long week because of all the uncertainty."

With Fresno State going to the Las Vegas Bowl and Poinsettia Bowl set to take Utah State, the Aztecs were left to battle San Jose State, UNLV, Colorado State and Boise State for the four other bowl bids. One of the top MWC teams will be the odd man out.

As far as the remaining match ups, UNLV will face North Texas in the Heart of Dallas Bowl, Boise State accepted a bid to the Hawaii Bowl where they play against Oregon State while Colorado State is going to the New Mexico Bowl to play Wazzu.

Which means San Jose State gets shut out of the post season. SJSU had been considered the favorite to earn a spot at the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl in Boise, but when that invitation surprisingly went to San Diego State. The Spartans end their season with a victory over Fresno State and a 6-6 record.

Were all looking for an Aztec victory after a dismal effort against UNLV which left seven teams bowl eligible.
 http://www.mwcconnection.com/2013/12/8/5190776/aztecs-happy-to-get-fourth-straight-bowl-bid-in-the-idaho-potato-bowl Mike Rose 2013-11-30T12:50:31-08:00 2013-11-30T12:50:31-08:00 San Diego State vs. UNLV game preview
Aztecs look for their fifth straight victory against Las Vegas to end their season 8-4.

San Diego State has won four straight games and seven of their last eight games and they close the season in Las Vegas today. Kick off will be at 7:30pm televised on ESPNU. This will be the 23rd meeting between both schools and SDSU holds the 14-8 advantage with the Aztecs winning the previous three and nine of the last eleven. However, those two losses came at Sam Boyd Stadium in 2005 and 2009.

The Aztecs are one of the few FBS schools to win seven games after losing their first three and four out of five. But the Aztecs can look ahead to their Bowl bid and take the Rebels lightly; this could be a trap game for SDSU. Head Coach Rocky Long reminded the Aztec faithful in his pre-game press conference that the Aztecs need to show up and play hard tonight.

"We've got another game, the last game of the regular season, this week. We're playing a very good football team, a team that has done a great job of building the program. The coaching staff has done a great job of recruiting really good players that play extremely hard and are physical.

They've got some really good skill guys on offense. It ought to be a really good football game." Rocky continued on to praise both the UNLV staff and players on their 2013 season. The Rebels are 6-5 overall and 4-3 in the Mountain West and deserve much respect.

"You have to give credit to their coaching staff. They went in there a couple years back and decided to build a program from the bottom up, and they've done a great job of recruiting," Long said. "They've stayed the course and worked those kids really hard, and now they're benefitting from the skill they recruited way back when. As (their players) have progressed and grown, they've gotten a lot better. Those kids are performing at a high level. They had a plan going in, they stuck with their plan, and now they're benefitting from it."

The resurgence of UNLV's is the surprise of the Mountain West this year. Senior QB Caleb Herring is thriving in the hurry-up spread offense that first-year offensive coordinator Timm Rosenbach brought to Las Vegas. Herring ranks among the top 50 quarterbacks in the nation in yardage along with Mountain West stars; Derrick Carr, David Fales, Brett Smith, Garrett Grayson, Quinn Kaehler and Cody Farjardo.

You can't take the Rebels passing game lightly. "He was a really highly-recruited guy out of high school. He was a spread quarterback in high school, and now (UNLV) is in the spread more than they were last season. He's always been a really good athlete, and this year he's throwing the ball really well. He's very accurate and can throw the deep ball. He gets out of trouble and finds open receivers. He's playing at a high level. You can't win games without your quarterback playing well." The Aztec defense has really come into its own over the last few weeks.

CB J.J. Whittaker is coming off a career game, and the maturation of the cornerbacks has dramatically improved the play on the edge and upfront. Whittaker was quoted as saying, "We're expecting the same thing we did last week. We just want to go over the game plan in practice and execute it as best as we possibly can, and go out there and hopefully do our best. They're a great team. They're a team that has a lot of senior leadership like us. They're bowl eligible now and I'm pretty sure they want their seventh win just as bad as we want our eight."

When asked about playing games in overtime this year Whittaker said, "It's almost like we like to play in overtime. I would say we're all kind of veterans in overtime." As a long time Aztec fan, I don't think the Aztec faithful want to see another overtime game unless it ends in the 8th victory of the year. Go Aztecs.
 http://www.mwcconnection.com/football-5/2013/11/30/5160618/aztecs-look-for-their-fifth-straight-to-finish-the-season-8-4 Mike Rose 2013-11-12T01:47:40-08:00 2013-11-12T01:47:40-08:00 Can walk on lead Aztecs to Bowl eligibility?
Aztec surprise Spartans behind their crew of walk ons for a come from behind 34-30 victory.

The Aztecs surprised San Jose with a 22 point fourth quarter and come from behind, 34-30 win over San Jose State. It was only fitting that SDSU got the best of SJSU this year after getting beat 38-34 last year at Qualcomm. This year the Aztecs returned the favor and outscored San Jose State 22-7 in the fourth quarter to turn an 11-point deficit into a 34-30 win Saturday night in San Jose. The Aztecs made just enough plays to win in the fourth quarter.

The turning point was came off a Damonte Kazee blocked field goal and Nate Berhe recovered the ball and returned it 56 yards to the Spartan 34 and on the very next play Donnel Pumphrey took it into the end zone for a touchdown and a two point conversion to Dylan Denso cut the lead to three 23-20.

The Spartans countered pushing the lead 30-20, but the Aztecs drove the length of the field and Adam Roberts scored from the 1 and then Adam Muema scored his second touchdown of the game and 10th of the season. JJ Whitaker sealed the victory when he picked off David Fales to give the Red & Black their fifth win against four losses.

Two days later all Aztec fans are in disbelief about the kicking game! The Aztecs haven't made a field goal since September and missed two against San Jose and had two PATs blocked.

"The kicking game was terrible," Long said. "Almost as bad as it can get except we made two extra points. We work on it all the time and the players have been working hard. They're who we have, so we're going to continue working and hopefully they'll get out of their funk and start making some field goals for us. "They have to just get to where they're able to do it in a game. It's probably a psychological problem right now."

The Aztecs have won 5 of 6 after starting the season 0-3; they are now one win away from bowl eligibility with 0-9 Hawaii scheduled for next week. But that doesn't mean that Long is breathing any easier after Saturday's win.

 "I think you have to win seven games to make sure you're in a bowl game. Six wins gets you bowl eligible, it doesn't necessarily get you to a bowl game. Besides, we'd like to win all the rest of (the remaining games)."

Aztecs fans, there's one thing we all have to remember here we were playing walk-on's and they are doing a pretty good job for us! Quinn Kahler has been steady all year completing 153 of 244 attempts for 2004 yards and 13 touchdowns and only six picks. Plus former walk-ons Tim Vizzi, Dylan Denso and Chad Young leadership has kept the offense solid. You can count on those guys.

All in all, we're holding our own in a conference in a Quarterback dominated league with; David Carr, David Fales, Cody Fajardo, Brett Smith and don't forget Chucky Keaton and Joe Southwick who are on the IR. How many other MWC schools QBs are paying for their own classes?
 http://www.mwcconnection.com/2013/11/12/5094786/walk-on-leads-aztecs-to-bowl-eligibility Mike Rose 2013-11-09T18:50:04-08:00 2013-11-09T18:50:04-08:00 Aztecs lose two top recruits to USC and UCLA
It's been a week to forget for San Diego State in terms of recruiting. The Aztecs saw two commits go to UCLA and USC. Crenshaw athlete Ajene Harris wasted no time to accept and offer from the Trojans while Cameron Griffin quickly said yes to the crosstown Bruins.

As Aztec head coach Rocky Long continues to say consistency has plagued the Aztecs all season. Fourth quarter Aztec collapses against Oregon State and Fresno has left them 4-4 and struggling to get bowl eligible instead of 6-2 with two upset victories against two top 25 teams.

Has inconsistency hurt recruiting? Of course it has. The Aztecs were rolling along with 12 recruits before the 2013 season started. Then the wheels fell off; with the losses to Eastern Illinois, Ohio State and Oregon State it weakened their position with signing recruits and this week the Aztecs lost two key defensive commitments. Safety and Quarterback, Ajene Harris from Crenshaw High School and Linebacker, Cameron Griffin, from View Park in Los Angeles. Both Harris and Griffin will spend their next four years at home at USC and UCLA respectively.

This has been a week that the Aztecs may want to forget and they haven't even played a down yet. On Friday afternoon, just less than a week after Griffin officially picked up his UCLA offer, the two-star linebacker flipped pledges from San Diego State to UCLA. According to Aztec Report Griffin said, "I committed to UCLA because coach (Jeff) Ulbrich seems like the best coach to teach me not only football skills, but life skills as well," Griffin said via text message Friday. "And (Eric) Yarber's enthusiasm and passion for the game is what won me over ultimately."

 Griffin may not be the most skillful recruit right now, having only started his football career just three and a half years ago and playing in one of the least competitive football leagues in Los Angeles, but he has tremendous upside and athletic ability.

 A strong and quick inside Linebacker, at 6-foot-3 and a 215-pound frame he can easily add around 20-30 more pounds, and still run a 4.6 40-yard dash. That is what Coach Mora and the UCLA assistants are seeing right now.

Crenshaw QB Ajene Harris was committed to San Diego State, but with a scholarship offer coming from USC on Thursday, his de-commitment from the Aztecs and commitment to the Trojans was just a matter of when rather than if. Rivals reported "Getting the offer was so exciting because USC is my dream school, and I decided to commit tonight," said Harris. "I've always wanted to be a Trojan.

"When I took my visit to the Utah game last weekend, it just felt like home. They have a couple of players I know from Crenshaw in Big Marcus Martin and Hayes [Pullard]. I got to chat with them after the game, and I just feel real comfortable at USC."

 "It was hard making that call to San Diego State because that was like the first school that recruited me. But USC is my dream school. SC is where my heart is. It's where I want to be my next four years."

 Harris is an All-City quarterback for Crenshaw, but he also plays safety for the Cougars. Harris says USC will bring him in as an athlete and let him decide where he lines up in fall camp.

 "I'm stuck on SC," said Harris. "That's my dream school and that's my final decision."

A win tonight will get the Aztecs fifth win and a jump in the standings above the Spartans, but nothing has been a given with the Aztecs this year. Not even the early recruits and with the loss of Harris and Griffin, they lose some top athletes plain and simple. A week that they simply want to forget.

 http://www.mwcconnection.com/2013/11/9/5085900/aztecs-lose-two-top-recruits-to-usc-and-ucla Mike Rose


text:
About a year ago, Energy Infrastructure Partners came to the townspeople of Baden Township with a proposal to build a crude oil facility.
Last week, that proposal was brought up once again and now a meeting tomorrow could impact whether or not those plans can keep moving forward.
A new addition to the oil field may be coming to the Bakken.
But some residents of Baden Township have reservations about having potentially the largest crude oil facility in the state, right in their back yard.
(Sharon Lehman, Baden Township Resident) "We just don't feel that it's appropriate for our area. If it's an oil field project, leave it in the oil field. We are ten miles from the nearest oil wells. We are one of the more peaceful areas of the state. We want to keep it that way.
An eyebrow raising issue Lehman brings up is the traffic.
Spokesperson for the company Greg Barlow, was not available for an interview but did tell us he anticipated flow of new traffic would be about 50 trucks per hour.
That's a total of 1,200 trucks per day, a number that raises a red flag to those living in the proposed area.
(Sharon Lehman, Baden Township Resident) "We can't handle that. They will be all over the township roads. one of the farmers I've talked to said that this will be a farmers worst nightmare. They will not be able to access their fields, they will not be able to use the township roads, they will not be able to use the highways."
The location of the site is Northwest of Coulee, and about 4 miles west of highways 52 and 50 intersection.
Its geographical effect could send ripples well beyond Coulee and Kenmare.
(Amber Turnquest, Planning and Zoning Coordinator, Ward County) "This would be potentially a facility that would impact more people than just the land owners right around that area and that's one of the reasons why there was a public hearing notice in the paper. In order to hopefully get a wider audience.
For some, tomorrow's meeting could have some answers to the questions which could impact a town, county or even a large part of the state.
In Minot, Gary Brode, KX News.
A county planning commission meeting will be held tomorrow night at 7 P-M in the Ward County Courthouse in the Ex-Servicemen's Room.
Truck still considered to be a "vehicle of interest" in fatal crash.
A two-year-old child was killed by a hit-and-run driver in Minot this evening.
They ask if you have any information about the incident that you contact them at 852-0111.


text:
TeraFlex Suspensions
The relationship with Teraflex started 3 years ago by designing and developing their first online shop on Magento coupled with WordPress. It was a success for both since their "online business steadily increased" over the years and the community got a place to participate with their feedback and content. Now, 2 years after, we made a revamp where we decided to abandon WordPress and move everything to Magento: Blog, Image Galleries, Dealer Manager, Contact forms. The system is currently much more stable and we are proud of the work that is done. Hope you'll enjoy it also. Željko Prša wrote a great article about the development process.
Client Testimonial
Working with Surgeworks/Inchoo on our first website opened our eyes to how painless it can be to have a website developed and designed. With their knowledge and expertise, combined with daily communication, we were able to produce a website that matched the needs of our customer, our administrator, and our company. Their attention to detail and project completion has made our job as administrators so much easier—we can now fully utilize our website and make changes whenever we want to. And because of their complete interface integration, the look and feel is spectacular! Now we have begun our second project with the Surgeworks team, and it is even better. Surgeworks' constant improvement and dedication to staying up-to-date on the latest industry knowledge really sets them apart. If you want a user friendly website and a development team to be at your beck and call, Surgeworks is the company you are looking for."
Interview was made with Vinny Pratt, Website Manager from Teraflex.
Three years have passed since Teraflex has launched an online-shop. How did it affect your business?
Our online business has been steadily increasing since our original launch. Since then we have been updating and optimizing our online presence to maximize revenue in direct consumer sales. Without giving specific numbers, our online store is generating a large percentage of our profitability, and has definitely been worth the investment and maintenance.
Did Magento meet your expectations as a shop-owner?
We have used several e-commerce packages throughout the years, and Magento (customized by Surgeworks) has been the most versatile, and effective software we have used to date. Magento is a pretty robust system, and combined with Surgeworks' customization we are able to add & manage product, invoice and manage sales, run sales reports, link product instructions, build pages, posts & image galleries, and send out e-newsletters. Magento is a true "all-in-one package".
Prior to shop revamp, you had Magento & Wordpress side by side and now the blog and image galleries are inside Magento. Do you miss Wordpress?
Having Magento handle all of the e-commerce, and CMS will help to increase efficiency on our end, and will make website changes and updates integrate seamlessly between the sales & community sections of the site. While Wordpress was not a bad solution for stand-alone CMS, we do not miss it!
We've been working together for 3 years now and haven't met in person yet. Has it affected communication quality in any way?
It is always good to meet people in person, but in today's global marketplace that is not always possible. Surgeworks has developed key communication methods that help to bring communication closer and more collaborative, and make you feel as if you have met in person.
Besides obvious goals such as sales increase and brand awareness, another important one is establishing relationship with the Jeep owners community. How are you achieving that?
We try to get out and meet our customers as much as possible. Because our customer base is nationwide, this keeps us on the road constantly. Trail Runs and other off-road events are a great way to meet the customers and help to build our brand and show our product in action. By re-capping these events on our website, we gain additional exposure and pull new visitors to the site.
We decided to leave the most important question for the end: When will we see those new hats and stickers from you guys :)
Send me shipping addresses for all the guys and I will get product sent out to each of you!.


text:
Hereford, TX- Hereford students, some battling economic disadvantages, now may have an advantage when entering the workforce.
With constant changes in technology, Hereford students will be better prepared to enter the workforce, because Hereford ISD is providing laptops to them while in high school to make sure they will be a valuable asset in their careers.
"It's mainly to bring in technology to prepare students to be prepared for a global market place that way they can easily transition from the school environment into a work place," said Perla Perez, the Assistant Principal at Hereford High.
Macie White, a junior at Hereford High wants to go into the medical field and thanks to laptops and the ability to have learning tools with her at all times, she says it is possible.
"I want to become a neo-natal nurse. We take online tests during clinicals and we do vocabulary and everything like that online so it is very helpful," said White.
The software on the laptops provided to the students is also helping Nate realize his dreams.
"I've been taking accounting classes and they help me learn how to use Excel and all of the little tricks that come with it make adding and subtracting and stuff easier," said Nate Cabezuela.
With three thousand Hereford ISD students considered to be economically disadvantaged, the school says it is important for them to all get the same tools.
"It levels the bases for our students, you no longer have those who have and those who don't have, now they all have and they are all equal in the educational setting. I think it helps them that way, they don't feel so out of place. We are all equal at this school," added Perez.


text:
RALEIGH — Dianne Boardley Suber has been ousted as president of St. Augustines University, despite her intention to retire at the end of May.
At a news conference Monday at the St. Augs library, trustees Chairman Rodney Gaddy said the board decided to remove Suber at a meeting that ended at 5:21 p.m. Friday. He said he tried to contact Suber to tell her but couldnt reach her. Her own retirement announcement then went out at 5:42 p.m.
Gaddy said he finally was able to notify Suber on Saturday by email.
We looked at all the challenges we had financially, and we looked at the accreditation questions that were coming up, Gaddy said, and we just decided that in the future, a change in leadership would be very important.
The university also has reinstated two employees whose jobs were halted by Suber recently Angela Haynes, vice president of business and finance, who was fired last Thursday, and Connie Allen, the provost who was put on leave in mid-March. Haynes had said last week that her firing was retaliation for giving information to the board about the universitys management.
Students, faculty and alumni packed the library for the unusual announcement Monday. Some professors had suspended classes so students could attend.
The crowd applauded when Gaddy told them, wed like to partner with you and just have a new, stronger St. Augustines University.
Ronald Brown, vice president for strategic initiatives at St. Augs, will lead the university for the next couple of weeks as acting executive director while the board hires an interim president. Then, a search will commence for a permanent leader.
St. Augustines University is strong, Gaddy added. We have a strong faculty. We have a tremendous student body. Were going to improve our communications with the student body so that they feel very comfortable in knowing that this is an institution that is going to continue to be here and provide a quality education.
Just long enough
Suber, who had led St. Augs for 14 years, could not be reached for comment Monday. In a news release Friday, she said she trusted that her legacy would affirm that she left the university better than she found it. Sometimes we tend to stay too long at the fair. More often, we stay just long enough, the announcement said.
Gaddy said details of Subers exit package were still being finalized and were confidential. According to 2011 tax documents, Suber was paid a salary of $248,100, plus $85,500 in other compensation.
A news release from the university credited Suber, the first female president there, with reinstating football, building a new athletic complex and changing the status of St. Augs from a college to a university.
But recent problems seemed to overwhelm any progress.
St. Augs, a historically black institution founded in 1867, has been troubled for months, with administrative turnover, staff cuts and a construction lawsuit. An audit last fall showed accounting disarray, questionable check writing practices and a $3 million drop in tuition revenue. Enrollment has declined in the past few years, worsening the financial picture.
Meanwhile, two federal agencies are looking into the universitys handling of grants, including questions about payments to a former employee, now deceased, who was Subers godson.
The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the regional accrediting agency, has asked the university for more information about its financial situation. Those inquiries were reported last week in The News & Observer.
Faculty said they werent fully aware of the financial problems nor were they consulted in the strategy for reorganization. The faculty senate had been disbanded years ago, so there was no formal mechanism for the faculty to weigh in with the administration.
Had not been invited
Natalie Bullock Brown, chairwoman of the department of film and interactive media, said the situation had been stressful.
We didnt know what the plan was, she said. We had not been invited to participate in a plan to solve any of the issues.
Some of the academic decisions seemed haphazard, Brown said, such as combining academic programs that were unrelated. Yet the university was moving ahead with a plan for online graduate degrees.
I dont know how that was happening, Brown said. Our undergraduate degrees need a complete overhaul.
Students said they were glad to hear assurances from Gaddy that St. Augs would survive. About 200 students did not return for this semester after last fall.
I dont know too much about whats going on, but it looked like people were just happy today, said Tynesha Jones, 24, a senior from Philadelphia.
Jones will graduate next month. She said fellow students were speculating that it would be the last graduation at St. Augs.
She has hopes for the school that will soon be her alma mater.
I love it here, she said. I just want to see enrollment go up, the tuition go down and students supporting the school more and being involved.
Gaddy said he had talked with a student who transferred from St. Pauls College, a historically black campus in Virginia that shut down last year because of financial hardship. The student transferred to St. Augs and worried that he was reliving a bad experience.
I told him, No, Gaddy said of his conversation with the student. While weve had challenges, he ought not be that concerned because we are going to be stable. We are going to get our finances in order. I believe youre going to see pretty dramatic change in how we manage things.
For a time last year, St. Augs leaders considered acquiring St. Pauls but decided against it.
Stancill: 919-829-4559


text:
July 2010
Scenes from Dandridge Farmers' Market
News Sentinel staff photographer Miles Cary visited the Dandridge Farmers' Market on a recent Saturday and shared a couple of nice photos from the event.
Miles Cary/News Sentinel
The Market is located at the corner of Meeting and Gay Streets in downtown Dandridge and is open from 8 a.m. to noon every Saturday.
Barbara Garrow, who helps organize the market, said there are "up to 20 vendors" offering their wares every Saturday. Most are fruit and vegetable vendors, but there is a booth that has pet treats and a booth that offers organic soaps.
Miles Cary/News Sentinel
In addition to these beautiful peppers, shown above, the market is currently offering corn, honey, melons, grapes, peppers, and peaches. All are locally grown and the selection changes weekly..
If you're an early riser, a trip to the market would make a wonderful road trip.
"Eat Me" art exhibit opens Aug. 1
A collection of oil paintings created by artist Denise Stewart-Sanabria will be on exhibit from 10 a.m.-6 p.m Monday-Friday, Aug. 1-29, in the Blackberry Farm Gallery at the Clayton Center for the Arts in Maryville.
The free exhibit, which is titled "Eat Me," features what Stewart-Sanabria refers to as an "anthropomorphic food exhibit," that depicts food items in human circumstances.
For instance, Stewart-Sanabria has used pears to symbolize a lynch mob scene and mangos and apples to represent human migration (see above).
There is also a series entitled "Donuts Behaving Badly" featuring a piece titled "Binge and Purge."
An artists reception will be held 6-8 p.m., Aug.27 in the gallery which is located in the Center's Recital Hall Building.
Sweet addition to Bistro by the Tracks menu
Three new dessert choices have been added to the menu of Bistro by the Tracks, 215 Brookview Centreway, Suite 109.
They are lemon ricotta pancakes with blueberry ginger preserves, strawberry shortcake with buttermilk scone and vanilla bean ice cream, and hazelnut tiramisu with mascarpone and shaved chocolate.
Lunch hours are Monday-Friday, 11:30-2:30 p.m. and dinner is served Monday-Sunday, 5-10:30 p.m. Call 865-558-9500 for information or visit their website.
Enjoy surf and turf with a side order of the bone doctor
Dr. Bill Bass, forensic anthropologist and co-author of five fictional books, including his latest release, "The Bone Thief," will be guest speaker at a surf and turf dinner to be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday, July 26 at Echo Bistro and Wine Bar, 5803 Kingston Pike..
Cost for dinner and presentation is $69.95 per person, or for $100 guests will receive an autographed copy of "The Bone Thief," and have their photo taken with Dr. Bass.
Reservations are limited to 60. Call 865-602-2090 for reservations.
Chill out with a frosty serving of homemade ice cream
I have wonderful memories of family get-togethers when adults and kids alike would take turn cranking the ice cream freezer. It seems that nothing took the steam out of a hot muggy day like a dish of homemade ice cream.
Here are some wonderful recipes, beginning with my favorite flavor, butter pecan.
Butter pecan ice cream
2 cups heavy cream
1 (14 oz.) sweetened condensed milk
1 to 1 1/2 cups chopped pecans, toasted (see note)
3 tablespoons butter, melted
1 teaspoon maple extract
Whip heavy cream to stiff peaks in large bowl. Combine sweetened condensed milk, pecans, butter, and maple flavoring in large bowl. Mix well. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into 9-by-5-inch loaf pan or 2-quart container; cover. Freeze 6 hours or until firm. Store in freezer.
Note: To toast nuts, place in dry nonstick skillet. Cook over medium heat, shaking pan until nuts are lightly browned. To avoid over browning remove from pan immediately. Yield: 1 3/4 quarts
Source: Eaglebrand.com
Continue reading "Chill out with a frosty serving of homemade ice cream"
Celebrate Moe's anniversary with free queso
Moe's Southwest Grill is giving away free 6-ounce cups of queso on Wednesday, July 21, in celebration of it's 10th anniversary. Hours are 11 a.m.-9 p.m. and no purchase is necessary.
Click here to find a location nearest you.
A deliciously quick tomato recipe
Parmesan tomatoes
4 ripe tomatoes, sliced
4 tablespoons mayonnaise
4 tablespoons Parmesan cheese
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon brown mustard
1 teaspoon dried oregano
salt and pepper to taste
1 teaspoon chopped fresh parsley
1/4 cup shredded mozzarella cheese
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Arrange tomato slices in a single layer on a baking sheet. Mix together mayonnaise, Parmesan, Dijon and brown mustards. Season with oregano, and salt and pepper to taste. Top each tomato slice with a small amount of mayonnaise mixture. Sprinkle with mozzarella and top with parsley. Bake in preheated oven for approximately 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve immediately.
Source: allrecipes.com
Stirring the Pot: Peach puzzle
Mary Constantine tackles Peach Puzzle, a challenging dessert that requires a little luck in addition to the recipe.
Two-part canning class at Carson-Newman
A hands-on, two-part canning class on how to pressure can and make jams and jellies will be held from 1-3 p.m. July 20 and July 22 at the food laboratory in Blye-Poteat Hall on the campus of Carson-Newman College.
Cost is $30 which includes instruction, a food preservation book and one canned item.
Preregistration is required. Contact Melissa Rector at the Jefferson County University of Tennessee Extension Office at 865-397-2969 or firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
Chef Challenge Saturday at Market Square Farmers' Market
Chefs from Regas Restaurant and the Crown and Goose will face off Saturday, July 10, in conjunction with the Market Square Farmers' Market Chef Challenge. The event begins at 10 a.m. with both chefs purchasing ingredients from the market. At 11 a.m. until noon the pair will prepare their meals. For a $1 donation, audience members can submit their name into the 'win the meal' drawing.
Chick-fil-A Cow Appreciation Day
Visit any Chick-fil-A restaurant from 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday, July 9, dressed to look like a cow and receive a free Chick-fil-A meal. Breakfast lunch or dinner applies.
Check here for the location nearest you.
Beat the heat with a taste of quiche
I'm not sure if the hot weather plays a part in egg production but if it does my guess is that the hen house is pretty bare.
No worries. Your local grocery store has plenty of eggs that can be used to prepare one of these dishes.
Bacon-and-Leek Quiche
2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour, plus more for dusting
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 sticks cold unsalted butter, cubed
1 large egg yolk
1/4 cup ice water
3 tablespoons ice water
1 pound thickly sliced bacon, cut into 1/2-inch dice
3 large leeks, white and tender green parts only thinly sliced
1 teaspoon chopped thyme leaves
Salt and freshly ground white pepper
8 ounces cave-aged Gruyère cheese, shredded
4 large eggs
2 large egg yolks
2 1/2 cups heavy cream or half-and-half
Make the crust: In a food processor, pulse the 2 1/2 cups of flour with the salt. Add butter and pulse until the size of small peas. Add egg yolk and ice water and pulse until pastry is moistened. Turn pastry out onto a floured work surface and knead 2-3 times, just until smooth. Pat pastry into 2 disks, wrap in plastic, and refrigerate until firm, about 20 minutes.Preheat oven to 375 degrees. On a floured surface, roll 1 disk of the pastry to a 12-inch round. Place pastry into a 10-inch fluted tart pan with a removable bottom. Trim excess and use it to patch any holes. Refrigerate tart shell for 10 minutes. Repeat with remaining pastry.Line tart shells with foil and fill with pie weights or dried beans. Bake the tart shells for 30 minutes, just until dry. Remove foil and pie weights and bake the crusts for about 15 minutes longer, until they are dry and golden. Transfer tart pans to 2 sturdy baking sheets. Meanwhile, make the filling: In a large skillet, cook the bacon over moderately high heat, stirring, until browned and crisp, about 7 minutes. Drain the bacon, leaving 1 tablespoon of the fat in the pan. Add the leeks and thyme to the skillet, season with salt and white pepper, and cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, until the leeks are softened but not browned, about 5 minutes. Transfer to a bowl and let cool. Stir in the bacon and cheese.Divide the bacon-and-leek filling between the tart shells. In a bowl, whisk the eggs with the egg yolks and heavy cream. Season lightly with salt and white pepper. Pour the custard into the tart shells and bake for about 30 minutes, rotating the sheet halfway through for even baking, until puffed and lightly browned. Transfer the quiches to a rack and let cool for 15 minutes. Remove the rings, cut the quiches into wedges, and serve. Yield: 2 (10-inch) tarts
Source: delish.com
A day with Charter Media's culinary guru, Vern Lindsey
I had the pleasure of being a guest on the set of of Vern Lindsey's "Everyday Kitchen" cooking series which airs on Charter's community channel.
We had a great time mugging for the camera and preparing some delicious food.
I made a yummy tomato basil casserole using Grainger County tomatoes. I found the recipe on the internet after a reader wrote to tell me about tasting a similar dish prepared by a local caterer. It's much like a Caprese salad except that it's served warm. (recipe below).
Vern decided to go with a Michael Simon dish for deep-fried cauliflower tossed with Italian vinaigarette and sprinkled with bacon. It was to die for. Deep frying brought the sweetness out in the tiny sprouts and as far as I'm concerned I could have eaten them just like that. No bacon or dressing needed.
He also showed me how to make a quick hors d'oeuvre using a cherry tomato. Simply slice in half, sprinkle with Kosher salt and black pepper, squeeze a drop of Hellmann's mayonnaise over the seasoning and top with a fried pepperoni. Delish!
The show, which premiers on Monday, will air on Charter's community channel throughout the month of July. Those without Charter Cable will not have the opportunity to view the show.
Here's the recipe:
Tomato basil casserole
4-6 beefsteak tomatoes
1 1/2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese (or more if preferred)
2 cups loosely packed fresh basil leaves
8 cloves garlic (or to taste)
Garlic powder
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1/4 teaspoon white pepper or sprinkle with crushed red pepper
Cut tomatoes into wedges, remove noticeable seeds and drain tomatoes on paper towels. In 9-by-13-inch casserole dish, arrange 3 rows of tomato wedges. Sprinkle with garlic powder and 1/2 cup mozzarella cheese. In food processor, combine fresh basil and garlic cloves. Cover and process until coarsely chopped. Sprinkle half the basil mixture over tomatoes. Add second row of tomato wedges. Sprinkle with remaining basil mixture. In medium bowl, combine 1 cup mozzarella cheese, mayonnaise, Parmesan cheese and pepper. Spoon mixture over tomatoes, spreading as evenly as possible to cover top. Sprinkle with remaining mozzarella cheese. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes, then lower temperature to 350 and bake additional 15 minutes. Yield: 6-8 servings.
Ruby Tuesday adds to drink menu
Watermelon cocktails and pitchers of Sangria have been added to Ruby Tuesday's drink menu.
Watermelon Mojito, Watermelon Martini and Watermelon Margarita, featured above, are the new cocktails, complete with pieces of fresh cut watermelon. A non-alcoholic Watermelon Fizz has also been added to the menu.
If Sangria is your preference, Ruby Tuesday's is offering pitchers of Sangria made with fresh fruit with red or white wine, along with their already popular strawberry sangria which is now being sold by the pitcher.
Prices vary per drink.
Summer squash orzo salad
If you're kitchen table looks anything like mine, it's pretty well covered with a harvest of yellow squash and green zucchini. Here's a great recipe that will help you use up all those fresh veggies. It's taken from the cookbook "Everyday Cooking with Organic Produce" (Wiley, $29.95).
Summer squash orzo salad
8 ounces orzo (rice-shaped pasta)
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil plus 1 teaspoon extra-virgin olive oil, divided use
2 medium yellow crookneck squash,t rimmed, diced
2 medium zucchini, trimmed, diced
1/2 large red onion, finely diced
1 red bell pepper, cored, seeded, diced
1 cup grape or cherry tomatoes, halved lengthwise
Minced zest of 1 lemon
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 teaspoons salt
Freshly ground black pepper
1 tablespoon chopped fresh Italian parsley
4 cups baby spinach or mixed baby greens
1 ounce salami, cut into 1/8-inch dice (see note)
1/2 cup crumbled feta cheese
1/2 cup unpitted olives, such as kalamata or nicoise
Microgreens, garnish
Bring large pot of salted water to boil on high heat. Add orzo and cook according to package directions until al dente. Drain, refresh with cold water. Drain and toss with 1 teaspoon oil. Set aside. Place zucchini, crookneck squash, onion, bell pepper and tomatoes in large bowl. Gently toss. In small bowl combine zest, juice, 3 tablespoons oil, salt, black pepper to taste and parsley. Stir to thoroughly combined. Pour on vegetables and toss. Add orzo and toss. Taste and adjust seasonings. Divide spinach between 6 small plates. Top wtih vegetable-orzo mixture. Sprinkle each serving with diced salami and crumble cheese on top. Place small pile of olives off to the side of each salad. if desired. Scatter microgreens on top of salad. Yield: 6 servings.
Note: For meatless entree, substitute 1 cup pitted olives for salami and omit olives for garnish.
Approximate values per serving: 310 calories, 120 calories from fat, 4 grams saturated fat, 13 grams total fat, 15 milligrams cholesterol, 1100 milligrams sodium, 39 grams carbohydrates, 4 grms fiber, 7 grams sugar, 11 grams protein.'
Would you like to see your name in print?
The Market Square Farmers' Market organization is putting together it's first community cookbook and is looking for unique recipes to include in the publication.
Dishes using unusual items or dishes offering new ways to prepare vegetables are preferred.
In other words they probably aren't interested in the standard broccoli casserole recipe.
Submit the recipes to firstname.lastname@example.com or call Charlotte Tolley at 865-405-3135 for more information.
A family-friendly barbecue dish
"This is one of my favorite recipes to make with my four sons. It's easy to prepare and the boys love to help out - stirring the sauce, placing the bricks on the chicken, assembling the ingredients in the wrap, and, of course, eating what they've made." --John Besh
Brick Grilled Chicken and Blackberry Barbeque Tortilla WrapsFor the chicken breast
1 tablespoon olive oil
4 boneless chicken breasts, skin-on and split
Freshly ground pepper
For the blackberry barbeque sauce
2 tablespoons olive or canola oil
1/2 cup blackberry jam
1 tablespoon peeled fresh ginger, minced
1 clove garlic, minced
1 green onion chopped
1 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
1/4 cup white vinegar
1/4 cup chicken broth
1/4 cup ketchup
Freshly ground pepper
2 ripe avocados, peeled and sliced (optional)
1 bunch cilantro (optional)
1 head of Bibb lettuce
12 flour tortillas
3 bricks, each wrapped in aluminum foil
Preheat grill to high. Place aluminum foil-wrapped bricks in grill, and preheat along with grill. Rub the chicken breasts with olive oil and season both sides with salt and pepper. Arrange the chicken breasts on the hot grill, skin side down. Place a preheated brick on top of each chicken breast. Cover and grill until the skin is crispy and brown, about 12 to15 minutes. For the blackberry barbeque sauce, heat the canola oil in a medium saucepan over moderate heat. Add the blackberry jam, ginger, garlic, green onion, crushed red pepper flakes, vinegar, chicken broth, ketchup, and a pinch of salt. Increase the heat to high, bring to a boil, then reduce the heat to medium-low and simmer for a couple of minutes. Season the sauce to suit your taste with salt and pepper. Set aside and use either hot or cold.Transfer the breast to a platter and slice. Baste the cooked chicken with the sauce using a spoon or basting brush. Place the tortillas on the grill until warm. Serve the chicken, remaining sauce, lettuce, fresh cut avocado, cilantro and warm tortillas on a platter to be served in the middle of the table. Yield: 6 servings
Farmers' Markets growing in number
Fresh vegetables, flowers, honey, herbs, local cheeses and baked goods are a few of the items patrons will find at the following markets now open for the season.
Dandridge Farmers' Market, downtown at corner of Meeting and Gay Streets, 8 a.m.-noon Saturday. Info: 865-368-9097.
Dixie Lee Farmers' Market, Renaissance Center, 12740 Kingston Pike, Farragut, 9 a.m.-noon Saturday. Info: dixieleefarmersmarket.com
F.A.R.M. Market, Laurel Church of Christ parking lot, 3457 Kingston Pike, 3-6 p.m. Tuesday and Friday. Info: easttnfarmmarkets.org
F.A.R.M. Market, Jackson Square, Oak Ridge, 8 a.m.-noon, Saturday (open); 3-6 p.m. Wednesday. Info: easttnfarmmarkets.org
Gatlinburg Farmers' Market, 705 East Parkway in Alamo Steakhouse parking lot, 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Saturday. Info: gatlinburgfarmersmarket.com
Harriman Farmers' Market, River Front Park, 8 a.m. to sell-out Saturday; 3 p.m.-sell-out Wednesday.
Lenoir City Farmers' Market, beginning in front of Presstige Printing, 114 E. Broadway: 9 a.m.-noon Saturday. Info: lenoircityfarmersmarket.com. (Opens July 3)
Loudon Farmers' Market behind Mark's Diner, 502 Grove Street: 5-7 p.m. Thursday. Info: 865-458-6433.
Market Square Farmers' Market, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday. Info: marketsquarefarmersmarket.org.
Maryville Farmers' Market, 9 a.m. Saturday at Church Avenue and 4- 7 p.m. Wednesday at Anderson Lumber Company, 780 Louisville Road, Alcoa. Info: maryvillefarmersmarket.com.
Mercy Health Partners, Oak Hill campus, 900 E. Oak Hill Ave., 7:30 a.m.-noon, Friday.
New Harvest Park Farmers' Market, 4775 New Harvest Lane, 3-6 p.m. Thursday. Info: knoxcounty.org/farmersmarket/
Norris Farmers' Market, Norris Commons area, 3 p.m. Monday.
Seymour Farmers' Market, First Baptist Church of Seymour, 11621 Chapman Highway, 7-11 a.m. Saturday. Info: 865-573-3579.


text:
He would forever be known as Jesse Owens, not by his given name. He would go on to win four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin…
It made headlines throughout the United States that Adolf hitler, who had watched the races, had refused to shake hands with Owens, as he had with white medalists. But Owens found that in Nazi Germany, he had been able to stay in the same quarters and eat with his white teammates, something he could not do in his home country.
Upon return, there was a ticker-tape parade in New York. Afterward, he was forced to ride the freight elevator to his own reception at the Waldorf-Astoria.
"I wasn't invited to shake hands with Hitler," he wrote in his autobiography. "But I wasn't invited to the White House to shake hands with the President either."
6 Notes/ Hide
- thisgirlsroom likes this
- adammccauley posted this


text:
10993 Posts in 2727 Topics by 1818 members
All other Modules
SilverStripe Forums » All other Modules » UserForm in FancyBox - Completion Redirect
Discuss all other Modules here.
Moderators: martimiz, Sean, biapar, Willr, Ingo, swaiba, simon_w
Page: 1
|Go to End
|490 Views
Community Member
108 Posts
UserForm in FancyBox - Completion Redirect
27 September 2013 at 10:04am
So I have a form created with the UserForm Module that opens in a light box. That part is working fine. After a user fills out the form and hits submit, they get redirected to a different page. I know this is triggered by:
return $this->redirect($this->Link() . 'finished' . $referrer); (Ln 938 of UserDefinedForm.php)
On that "finished" page they see the correct completion message. What I really want to happen is for that completion message to appear inside of the lightbox. Ideally the form would disappear and they would see the completion message.
Any suggestions on how to go about this would be great.
Thank you!
Forum Moderator
5508 Posts
Re: UserForm in FancyBox - Completion Redirect
28 September 2013 at 5:07pm
You'll need to submit the form in the popup through javascript and load the resulting page. A plugin like http://malsup.com/jquery/form/ gives a clean way to submit the form and handle the result.
Community Member
108 Posts
Re: UserForm in FancyBox - Completion Redirect
1 October 2013 at 2:34am
Willr - Excellent! Thank you for your reply. I'll give this a try. Since my original post, I did discover that if I set fancybox's content type to iframe I get the entire sequence (form > success message) within the popover, but I would prefer to make the ajax version work.
Thanks for your help!
|490 Views
Page: 1
|Go to Top


text:
back to list
- Earrings
- Necklaces & Anklets
- Bracelets & Body Jewelry
- Bedroom Accessories
- Rhinestone Jewelry
- Other Accessories
- View All Accessories
- Hosiery By Style
- Stockings & Thigh Highs
- Fishnets
- Bodystockings
- Garters & Garter Belts
- Plus Size Hoisery
- View All Hosiery
- Fragrance
- Signature Collection
Wide Lace Garter Belt
closeThe style was added to your shopping bag
Check out now
Continue Shopping
Add to Wish ListCheck out now
A racy garter belt adds incredible sex appeal. Lace-up detail on delicate lace. Adjustable garters. Nylon/spandex. Imported.
Style 54654
Related Items
Essential Sheer Stocking Two-Pack
Nothing adds glamour to everything you wear like our luxe hosiery.
Style 37074
- Two per pack
- Nylon/spande ... MORE >
Style 37074
Large View >
Add to Shopping Bag
Add to Wish ListCheck out now
Stretch Lace Garter Belt
The most classic piece of lingerie gets a sexy update in luxe stretch lace. Adjustable garters for styling ease. Wear wi ... MORE >
Style 54726
Style 54726
Large View >
Add to Wish ListCheck out now
NEW Hollywood Knockout Push-Up Bra
Reg: $38.50
Now: $8.99
Now: $8.99 – $29.50
40% off Clearance. Price shown reflects discount.details
40% off Clearance. Price shown reflects discount.
closeOffer Details
40% off Clearance. Price shown reflects discount.
Clearance price reflects discount. Sale colors and in-stock styles only. Excludes regular-priced styles and colors. Cannot be combined with other offers. Not valid on previous orders or with the purchase of gift cards. Subject to reduction by returns, cancellations or exchanges. Offer valid on Fredericks.com.
Introducing the bra that redefines sexy—the Hollywood Knockout Push-Up. Its innovative double bump pad adds two full cup ... MORE >
Style 54687
Style 54687
Large View >
Add to Wish ListCheck out now


text:
Justin's House Bunting
Learn how to make bunting for a Justin's House themed party!
You will need:
- Print-outs (4 pages)
- Scissors
- Glue
- String
- Colouring pens, pencils or paint
Remember to ask a Grown-up for help.
What to do:
Step 1
Print out the Justin's House bunting template and get some scissors, glue and string ready
Step 2
Ask an adult to help you cut out the bunting templates
Step 3
Fold each bunting template along the dotted line to make a triangle
Step 4
Put the string within the fold of the triangle, then glue the sides so that they stick together


text:
Cerebral Palsy of Tri-County was started in 1957 by family members of individuals with Cerebral Palsy. Approximately 5,000 handicapped and/or medically fragile children have been able to acquire services in the past 55+ years. This organization celebrated its 55th aniversary in January 2012.
The Center serves as an area resource to other agencies and school districts. No child is turned away due to a family's inability to pay for services. When there is available space The Center will allow children from low income families to attend the licensed day care and preschool facility. Comprehensive children's therapeutic services are provided each day.
The organization's mission is to provide pediatric therapeutic services to children ages 6 months to 6 years, living in the counties of Jasper, Newton, and McDonald.
Cerebral Palsy of Tri-County accepts children from outside the three county area if the parent provides transportation. Children with identified needs have access to the following therapies: early intervention, developmental, speech, language, physical, and occupational. When children are not in a therapy session they spend their day in a state-licensed pre-school environment. Bus transportation is provided within parts of Jasper County. The Center employs bilingual staff. Interpretation services are provided in Spanish as needed.
The Center's staff assists parents with finding a funding source for durable medical equipment as well as therapeutic services. The staff also assist with students' transitions to public school from the First Steps Program to Early Childhood Special Education. The Center routinely collaborates and cooperates with the school districts of Joplin, Webb City, Carl Junction, and Carthage.
In Spring 2012, 187 student nurses and 45 dental hygiene students completed clinicals at The Center. These student nurses and dental hygiene students were from Missouri Southern State University and Franklin Technical School in Joplin, MO, Crowder College in Neosho, MO and Northeastern Oklahoma A & M College (NEO) in Miami, OK. In addition, we serve as an internship site for various therapies such as physical, speech and developmental.
Education majors from various area colleges also observe the children at The Center. For many college students this is their first experience interacting with a medically fragile and/or handicapped child. Local high school child development and sociology students also regularly visit the center.
For more information contact please call: Christy Groves Graham Ed.D. Executive Director


text:
We're sorry that the ministry you were looking for is no longer available on OnePlace.com. However, below are some great ministries that offer related content. Enjoy the inspiration, encouragement, and Biblical challenge from these OnePlace.com ministry partners!
Wisdom for the Heart is an international Bible-teaching ministry based on the sermons of Dr. Stephen Davey. The broadcast Wisdom for the Heart is heard on more than 300 radio stations throughout the United States, as well as transmitted to...more
The Winning Walk with Dr. Ed Young is the international on-air and online teaching ministry of Dr. Ed Young, Senior Pastor of Second Baptist Church in Houston, Texas. The Winning Walk proclaims the proven truth of God's Word to give...more
Is the end of the world near? What will happen after I die? What is the meaning of my life? You've got questions; Greg Laurie has biblical answers on A New Beginning.more
Turning Point's Mission: Delivering the Unchanging Word of God to an Ever-Changing Worldmore
Everyone needs hope. Daily Hope with Rick Warren shares a meaningful message from Scripture, practical and applicable, to encourage, equip and train people to fulfill God's purposes for their life. Listen M-F for your daily hope! www.RickWarren.orgmore
Study through the Bible verse by verse. Host Skip Heitzig is senior pastor of Calvary Albuquerque, located in Albuquerque, New Mexico.more
Love Worth Finding with Adrian Rogers is a listener-supported ministry broadcasting in over 150 countries with the message that Jesus Christ is the greatest Love worth finding.more
PowerPoint Ministries is the radio and television broadcast ministry of Jack Graham, pastor of Prestonwood Baptist Church — a nearly 37,000-member church with three campuses in the Dallas and North Texas region. Through PowerPoint Ministries, Dr. Graham offers practical, biblical...more


text:
The O.G.Code
Honor and Respect our Mother and Father and put our Families our top priority.Give back to the community and not just take from our community. Never charge another O.G. for a hair cut...
Honor and Respect our Mother and Father and put our Families our top priority.Give back to the community and not just take from our community. Never charge another O.G. for a hair cut...
1. Must be at least 16 years of age. 2. Must have completed at least the 7th grade with proof or have a high school diploma or GED. 3. Must schedule...
Beard Trim
Men's Cut
Lady's Cut...
Right here in Killeen Texas you can train in a profession that never gets old. Meeting new people, hearing new stories and making lasting friends is easy. Doesn't sound like much of a job? That's because when I tell people what I do for a living they find it hard to believe that I love my job this much. Stop by OG's School of Hair Design and find out why you not only get a great career and great training, but you also will find a career that makes you money while you get to know the most interesting people in the world. Funding options available to help you succeed.
OG's School of Hair Design offers a total learning environment encompassing the traditional and non-
To provide an environment that will meet the needs of a very diverse group of individuals.
To make sure that students succeed by requiring that they achieve and maintain "A Standard of Excellence," that will aid them in passing the state board examination and to succeed in the workplace.
To support the surrounding community by providing the highest standard of service at affordable prices.
Barber Classes
Tuesday – Friday: 8:00 am – 4:30 pm
Saturday: 7:00 am-3:30 pm.
Open to Service the Public
Tuesday – Friday: 9:00 am – 4:00 pm
Saturdays: 8:00 am – 3:00 pm
Many professions require years of training and that means a lot of money and time. I have seen many people go to schools, spend a lot of money and then never work in the area they trained in. Being a barber allows you to know a wide variety of people. If you are a people person and you want a rewarding job that only grows more personal and satisfying the longer you are working then being a barber is right for you. OG's barber School will help you to develop the skills you need to become a successful barber. We have a vision that will benefit your career and your life. Stop by and visit our school today. We are located at 2501 S. W.S. Young Drive in suite 302, right here in Killeen Texas. You may also feel free to give us a call at 254-526-4339. Our staff would love the opportunity to meet you and introduce you to the wonderful, rewarding world of professional barbering.


text:
how does component configuration parameter "Query ID" gets populated for configuration id=HAP_START_PG_POW_MSS_CC1 of component POWL_UI_COMP? do I have to do this manually? or is populated dynamically?
note: I am trying to use the standard application HAP_START_PAGE_POWL_UI_MSS display the appraisal documents, and no documents are displayed. i am suspecting that there is no value passed in the parameter Query Id..
Hi Tiberiu,
The application id is passed to the POWL - OSA-POWL-MSS
as per the method POWL_CALL in the MSS view.
From the application id the POWL works out which queries should be used - look at the IMG configuration for POWL
Cross-Application Components --> General Application Functions --> Generic SAP Business Suite Functions --> Personal Object Worklist --> Define Query Visibility at Role Level
here you can see the standard query ids that are used.
It is unlikely that it is the lack of a query id that is causing no performance documents to be returned - instead have a look at the feeder class in the debugger - it should become pretty obvious very quickly why nothing is coming back.
Hope this is helpful,
hi Chris, thanks for answering my question.
just so I understand, where can I find the method call POWL_CALL? is POWL_CALL called in the iView?
I checked the iView (Generic Performance Management) in PCD but I could not find method POWL_CALL being called. The iView is an ABAP Web Dynpro iView, so it merely loads the ABAP application.
if you can kindly explain how the app id is passed to the component POWL that would be highly appreciated.
Hello Tiberiu,
the method is in the web dynpro ABAP component HAP_START_PAGE_POWL_UI which is called from your application.
The view is VW_MSS_START_PAGE.
It might be worth you having a quick look at some of the FPM ABAP documentation - perhaps not the whole in depth manual - but perhaps some of the TechEd overview sessions - just to get an idea of how the FPM side works - then when you've got through that - have a trawl for some POWL doco...
It's nice that SAP are actually using the frameworks in a their business suite - I'd grumble a little about the actual implementations of the frameworks but then again I like to grumble Problem is that it's a bit of a steep learning curve for us all to support/enhance it.
Good luck,
Chris, thanks for clarifying this for me.
Could you please provide me any documents about this.
Thanks & Regards,
Sake Narayana Swamy.


text:
The following is a press release from the Berrien County Sheriff's Department:
The crime of the week comes from the files of the Berrien County Sheriff's Department.
The Berrien Co. Sheriff's Department is requesting assistance in obtaining information in regards to graffiti that has been spray painted on the bridge on Mill Rd. in New Troy, MI. Crime Stoppers wants the person or persons responsible for this vandalism and will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to their arrest. Crime Stoppers also pays cash rewards on other felony crimes and the capture of fugitives.
Michiana Crime Stoppers, Inc. serves the entire Michiana region. Call Crime Stoppers toll free at 800-342-STOP or submit a web tip here. You will be given a code number and we won't ask your name.
Agency: Berrien Co. Sheriff's Dept.Investigator: Detective Bureau
WSJV-TV FOX 2858096 County Road 7, SouthElkhart, IN 46517
Switchboard: 574.679.9758News Phone: 574.679.4545Station Fax: 574.294.1267Email: email@example.com


text:
Advancing Research
Employees at TerraPower participate in peer-reviewed scientific research. Members of the team have published papers for numerous journals and conferences. Submissions and conference appearances subject TerraPower's research to the scrutiny of outside experts.
Most of the papers listed below include links to downloadable copies. For those without links, we have listed summaries and full citations; these may be accessed through most university libraries.
A Once-Through Fuel Cycle for Fast Reactors
Presented at the International Conference on Nuclear Engineering in Brussels in July 2009, this paper discusses the high burn-up rate traveling wave reactors can achieve as well as the implications for materials design.
A shift has occurred in design targets for advanced nuclear energy systems in the fast neutron spectrum. No longer is there a desire to extend fissile fuel reserves; rather, scientists are now seeking to develop "cleaner, more efficient, less waste-intensive and more proliferation-resistant" reactor technologies. A phenomenon known as a traveling wave appears to be one solution to this design challenge. A traveling wave reactor (TWR) is a nuclear reactor designed to enable high fuel burn-up even with minimally enriched fuel, creating an opportunity to employ a fast reactor open fuel cycle. The TWR is fueled almost entirely by depleted or natural uranium, requires little initial enrichment and is designed to use this fuel in place as it operates. Our calculations predict that a TWR could achieve burn-ups of ≥20% and may achieve burn-ups of up to 50%. Contributing factors and design implications are discussed.
K. WEAVER et al., "A Once-Through Fuel Cycle for Fast Reactors," Proc. 17th Int. Conf. Nuclear Engineering (ICONE), Brussels, Belgium, July 12-16, 2009, No. 17-75381 (2009).
Extending the Nuclear Fuel Cycle with Traveling Wave Reactors
Members of the research team presented this paper at the Global 2009 conference in September 2009 in Paris, where the theme was "The Nuclear Fuel Cycle: Sustainable Options & Industrial Perspectives." The paper serves as an introduction to the traveling wave reactor technology and the technical challenges that exist in constructing such a reactor.
Nuclear energy currently supplies about 14% of the world's electricity needs, and its role is projected to expand even further as nations seek to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants generated by the use of fossil fuels. In part, the growth of nuclear energy production depends on what advances can be accomplished in the arenas of economic, safety, waste disposal and proliferation resistance of reactors. Potential has been demonstrated in certain classes of advanced fast-neutron reactors, in particular designs known as traveling wave reactors.
In September 2002, the Generation IV International Forum selected six next-generation nuclear systems, three of which were fast-neutron reactors whose characteristics and benefits are well understood within the nuclear science and engineering community. These fast reactors use uranium much more efficiently than thermal reactors such as light water reactors (LWRs), and early tests proved they can operate as breeders. Some as-yet-unproven work has explored fast reactor designs that consume minor actinides and some of the long-lived fission products in LWR spent fuel. However, one challenge of these designs is they rely on fuel reprocessing, which can have economic and social ramifications.
Recent designs and calculations have shown the feasibility of a new variety of fast reactor called a traveling wave reactor (TWR), also known as a breed-and-burn reactor or nuclear-burning-wave reactor. These traveling wave reactors would require no fuel reprocessing, use depleted or natural uranium as their primary fuel, require only a small amount of enriched uranium at start-up and never need refueling. For example, a TWR core with a 60-year operating life would require as little as 7% of the separative work units (SWUs) than a comparable LWR. This core longevity depends on the size of the initial charge of the uranium and on the fuel burn-up achieved during reactor operation.
Current TWR designs include both low- to medium-power (300-MWe) and large (~1,000-MWe) generation plants with core configuration options that yield burn-ups ranging from 20%-50%. Design specifics and technical challenges are discussed.
K. WEAVER et al., "Extending the Nuclear Fuel Cycle with Traveling-Wave Reactors," Proc. Global 2009, Paris, France, September 6-11, 2009, No. 9294 (2009).
Direct Use of Depleted Uranium as Fuel in a Traveling-Wave Reactor
A study of burning depleted uranium in a traveling wave reactor, making use of the neutron excess concept.
R. PETROSKI, "Direct Use of Depleted Uranium as Fuel in a Traveling-Wave Reactor," presented at Am. Nucl. Soc. Winter Mtg., Washington, D.C., November 15-19, 2009. Copyright 2009 by the American Nuclear Society, La Grange, Illinois.
Traveling Wave Reactors: A Truly Sustainable and Full-Scale Resource for Global Energy Needs
Written for presentation at the 2010 International Congress on Advances in Nuclear Power Plants conference in San Diego, this paper explains how traveling wave reactors could help move the global energy economy to a more sustainable footing.
T. ELLIS et al., "Traveling-Wave Reactors: A Truly Sustainable and Full-Scale Resource for Global Energy Needs," Proc. Int. Cong. Advances in Nuclear Power Plants (ICAPP), San Diego, California, June 13-17, 2010, No. 10189 (2010).
Conceptual Design of a 500 MWe Traveling Wave Demonstration Reactor Plant
A summary of the TerraPower conceptual design of a 500 MWe Traveling Wave Reactor.
C. AHLFELD et. al., "Conceptual Design of a 500 MWe Traveling Wave Demonstration Reactor Plant," Proc. Int. Cong. Advances in Nuclear Power Plants (ICAPP), Nice, France, May 2-5, 2011, No. 11199 (2011).
A One-Dimensional Benchmark Problem of Breed & Burn Reactor
A simple benchmark problem is specified for analyzing and calibrating neutronics methods when used to model breed-and-burn nuclear reactors.
Z. XU et al., "A One-Dimensional Benchmark Problem of Breed & Burn Reactor," Trans. Am. Nucl. Soc., 105, 786-787 (2011). Copyright 2011 by the American Nuclear Society, La Grange, Illinois.
1 2 >


text:
Suffolk pub hit by flooding finally able to re-open
It's more than two months since the highest tidal surge in 60 years hit our region but, for many, the impact is still very much being felt.
In Snape on the Suffolk coast, the landlord and landlady of the Crown pub found themselves wading through three feet of water when the waves hit in December.
But today they were finally able to re-open their doors after a major refurbishment.
Click below to watch a report from ITV News Anglia's Serena Sandhu


text:
Day 1 of camp is in the books, and WE'RE GOING TO CHARLOTTE!!!!
Robbie does it again.
Jay Finch's draft stock rises, Synjyn Days flashes his acting talents, and more on today's Technical Tidbits.
We're covering all of our bases in today's edition of Monday Mailbag.
Welcome to our weekly roundup of Tech on Twitter, where we examine tweets from GT-associated people (but mostly GT sports people).
With one quarter to go, the Seminoles are still leading the Yellow Jackets, but Georgia Tech is rallying.
Georgia Tech running back Orwin Smith is listed as doubtful for Saturday's ACC Championship Game against the Florida St. Seminoles. Who would replace him in the backfield?
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets running back Orwin Smith is likely a game-time decision Saturday because of an ankle injury.
Georgia Tech sophomore Synjyn Days got his first carries since Week 3, and he made them count.
Georgia Tech A-back Synjyn Days has been limited in action recently. What does he need to do to get back on the field?
Let's face it, quarterback is the most important position in football, regardless of the scheme. He handles the ball on (nearly) every snap, makes decisions on protection, decides who to throw the...
Animated Drive Chart shows more turnovers than I recall...
As part of the new SB Nation launch, prior users will need to choose a permanent username, along with a new password.
Your username will be used to login to SB Nation going forward.
Please login to your Vox Media account. This account will be linked to your previously existing Eater account.
As part of the new SB Nation launch, prior MT authors will need to choose a new username and password.
Your username will be used to login to SB Nation going forward.
We'll email you a reset link.
If you signed up using a 3rd party account like Facebook or Twitter, please login with it instead.
You must be a member of SBNation.com to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at SBNation.com. You should read them.
You must be a member of SBNation.com to participate.
We have our own Community Guidelines at SBNation.com. You should read them.
Choose an available username to complete sign up.
In order to provide our users with a better overall experience, we ask for more information from Facebook when using it to login so that we can learn more about our audience and provide you with the best possible experience. We do not store specific user data and the sharing of it is not required to login with Facebook.


text: Pictures of the Tron Legacy Beats Headphones Photos of Monster Tron Headphones by Kristy Ellington 1/07/11 0 Reactions 0 Shares Print 0 0 0 0 0 Previous Photo 1 of 7 View on One Page Next 1 Photos of Monster Tron Headphones Read More Tron LegacyTronBeatsMonster Monster Go DJ Puts 1,000 Beats in Your Pocket 1/07 Fashion Starts at the Ear on Monster Headphones 1/10/12 Monster Unveils 7 Celeb and Fashion Headphone Lines 1/09/12 Make It Stop! Monster Still Emailing When I Keep Unsubscribing 5/27/11 Monster Gives Us the Scoop on the Tron: Legacy Gamer Pack 1/07/11 Justin Bieber Partners With Dr. Dre to Launch "Justbeats" Headphones 12/12/10 Get a Personalized Living Newsletter! Help us customize your newsletter by selecting your interests (optional): Food Vegetarian Home Love & Sex Link Love Six Flags new 3D ride features female superheroes from the Justice League! — The Mary Sue NASA plans to test the world's biggest rocket in 2018 — Newser Google has secretly been testing delivery by drones — ReadWrite How to go viral on Instagram — BuzzFeed Tech The Polaroid Cube camera is cute enough to eat — Cool Mom Tech 6 bizarre signs that Hollywood is stuck in a 10-year loop — Cracked The rebels are ready to fight with the Mockingjay in these new posters! — POPSUGAR Entertainment Latest


text:
Adds a splash page to your site that lets visitors know your site is down for maintenance. Full access to the back- & front-end is optional.
wp_maintenance_mode_status_code Status Code; default is 503
wp-maintenance-mode.php in the wp-content; the plugin use this file
The plugin checks in
WP_CONTENT_DIR . '/wp-maintenance-mode.php'
wm_meta_authorfor the meta data author
wm_meta_description for custom description
wm_meta_keywordsfor custom meta keys
[loginform] for easy use a login form in splash page
= 1.5.8 (21/03/2010)= * fix exclude error * add textareas for heading and header fields
wm_content to include flash on content
Requires: 3.0 or higher
Compatible up to: 3.9.2
Last Updated: 2014-7-7
Downloads: 1,207,162
0 of 10 support threads in the last two months have been resolved.
Got something to say? Need help?