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From NEHJ: New crop risin' in the AHL
By Adam Kaufman
Did you know that 88 percent of all NHL players to suit up during the 2011-12 season were graduates of the American Hockey League?
Lockout or no lockout in the NHL, it's sure to be another banner season across the AHL with top minor-league affiliates once again loaded with talent, including dozens of top players from New England.
With the new season upon us, we've combed through the rosters, spoken to the experts and picked 15 New England natives you should keep an eye on in the AHL this season.
Apologies to the likes of Cam Atkinson (Greenwich, Conn.; Springfield Falcons), Chris Bourque (Boxford, Mass.; Providence Bruins), Benn Ferriero (Essex, Mass.; Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins), Jimmy Hayes (Dorchester, Mass.; Rockford IceHogs) and John McCarthy (Andover, Mass.; Worcester Sharks), but this list is reserved for the youngsters who have yet to reach the highest ranks in the NHL. Within the next few seasons, we expect they will be.
Barry Almeida
Hometown: Springfield, Mass.
2012-13 team: Hershey Bears
Position: Left wing
Undrafted and perhaps unheralded, Almeida received an American Hockey League contract from the Hershey Bears after totaling nearly as many points (40 in 44 games) as a senior last season at Boston College as in his previous three years combined (52 in 115 games).
Deservedly, he was BC's co-MVP and an AHCA second-team All-American.
Following a second national championship in three seasons, the 5-foot-8, 183-pound, rock-solid forward turned pro and scored a goal in just his second shift as a member of the Bears, for whom he played two games. Now, his goal is to earn a deal from Washington.
The 23-year-old grew into a reliable two-way player in college and, while he'll need to add mass, Almeida will look to use his speed and hockey sense as his key attributes against bigger, stronger competition as he transitions into his first full pro season.
"In the pros, you've got to be able to play on both sides of the puck," Almeida said. "You can't just be an offensive player, getting away with cheating the puck or cheating the game, especially being a small guy. You've got to be depended on at both ends of the ice, and hopefully I can translate that to the pro game."
Mark Arcobello
Hometown: Milford, Conn.
2012-13 team: Okla. City Barons
Position: Center
Arcobello is a small, versatile forward in his third pro season after four standout years at Yale. The 5-foot-9, 165-pound undrafted center/wing earned an NHL contract from Edmonton after impressing in split time between Oklahoma City and Stockton (ECHL) as a rookie. He broke out offensively with 43 points in his first full AHL season to finish second on the Barons in scoring before leading them to the conference finals with 13 points in 14 playoff games.
The 24-year-old is a setup man by nature and a fixture on the power play, but he aspires to contribute on the penalty kill as he gets better defensively in his own zone. Arcobello also hopes to build upon his speed and improve his finishing touch around the net after a 17-goal season.
Demoted early in camp by the Oilers a year ago and without the opportunity to prove himself to the NHL brass in September, Arcobello is motivated to show he belongs at the highest level, but knows it won't be easy.
"Edmonton has a lot of good young players up there, which kind of makes it maybe a little harder because there are so many top prospects that deserve to be there," he said. "I'd like to think that if I keep doing what I've been doing, getting points and stuff, I'll get there. I'll take whatever the staffs in Edmonton and Oklahoma City say to do, improve on those things, and hopefully make that step sooner rather than later."
Ryan Bourque
Hometown: Boxford, Mass.
2012-13 team: Connecticut Whale
Position: Left wing
If the name rings a bell, it
should. The son of Bruins legend Ray Bourque is a second-year pro
in the New York Rangers organization, selected 80th overall in the
third round of the 2009 NHL draft. The 21-year-old enjoyed a great
training camp with the Blueshirts before his rookie season, but he
quickly suffered a concussion once assigned to Connecticut that
forced him to miss time and later spiraled into bouts with
inconsistency. The good news is Bourque finished the season strong
and played his best hockey in the postseason, ultimately relishing
the shutdown/energy role he'd carved out for himself after
two solid seasons offensively in the
QMJHL with Quebec. As an AHL rookie, he scored 14 points in 69 games.
At 5-foot-9 and 170 pounds, Bourque is a fast, responsible defender who plays with a boatload of energy and has a tremendous work ethic. He'd benefit in his second season from shooting more and playing a little more selfishly in order to elevate the offensive side of his game but, for now, he'll keep building on his strengths.
"With a year under my belt, I know what to expect and that will be a huge help," Bourque said. "I need to continue what I was doing at the end of last year and try to bring that same energy and that same game. I've never really liked to set individual goals for myself but I think as long as I'm doing the right things day-in and day-out, then the statistics will come."
Paul Carey
Hometown: Weymouth, Mass.
2012-13 team:
Lake Erie Monsters
Position: Right wing
Paul Carey finished his collegiate career on a high note at Boston College, not only with a second national title in three seasons but also as a main cog in the team's offensive attack with three goals in the Frozen Four. In all, it was a productive senior year for the Eagles assistant captain, whose point total rose in each of his four seasons. A Colorado draft pick in 2007 (fifth round, 135th overall), Carey ended the season with a pair of AHL games for Lake Erie.
The 24-year-old is a strong skater and playmaker who displays lots of energy and isn't afraid of taking the puck to the net or doing the dirty work. At 6-foot-1 and 196 pounds, Carey's physical game evolved in college and he grew stronger along the walls and in the corners. He'll need to continue to improve positionally on defense at the next level and work on his consistency, but he knows the key will be building on what made him so successful in college.
"I'm gonna try to bring the same energy and use my skating as my number one asset," Carey said, "whether that's forechecking, backchecking, creating time and space for myself to make more plays, or whatever else I have to do. I'm just hoping to impress the coaching staffs, play every game and play in all different situations on the ice."
Charlie Coyle
Hometown: East Weymouth, Mass.
2012-13 team: Houston Aeros
Position: Center
As the only first-rounder on this list, it's conceivable that Charlie Coyle would have broken camp with Minnesota if not for the NHL lockout.
The 20-year-old power forward was selected 28th overall in 2010 by San Jose before getting dealt to the Wild in 2011. He was the Hockey East Rookie of the Year with Boston University in 2010-11 and spent the first half of last season with the Terriers before deciding to leave school for the QMJHL's Saint John Sea Dogs to focus solely on hockey.
After a second consecutive appearance with Team USA at the World Junior Championships, Coyle helped the Sea Dogs to a league title and a spot in the Memorial Cup semifinals. Coyle's numbers were staggering in the playoffs, scoring 15 goals and 34 points in just 17 contests.
He's physically mature at 6-foot-2, 207 pounds, and he knows how to use his body. Coyle has good hands, an excellent release, plays strong and smart, and he'll be featured at both center and wing. Like anyone at his stage of development, he just needs to experience the daily grind of the pro game.
"It's obviously a long season," Coyle said. "Going from Saint John, you play more games (than in college), but I haven't really done something like this before. I need to focus every day in practice, in the gym or wherever it is, putting in 100 percent, working hard and getting better. If you put the time and effort in, I believe things will work out."
Tommy Cross
Hometown: Simsbury, Conn.
2012-13 team: Providence Bruins
Position: Defenseman
Cross closed out his fourth season at Boston College in grand fashion, captaining the Eagles to their second national championship in three seasons. Equally noteworthy for Cross, however, was his ability to stay healthy after a rash of knee injuries throughout his college career.
The 23-year-old reigning Male Eagle of the Year is as known a commodity as there is on this list, having been drafted by the Boston Bruins in the second round (35th overall) in 2007. Cross followed up his time at BC with two games in Providence, giving fans a brief look at the steady, reliable blueliner. While he has to keep working on his footwork and in-zone coverage, he's capable of being a shutdown defender, has a good stick and makes a great first pass. Plus, at 6-foot-3 and 215 pounds, Cross' strength inevitably will become a bigger part of his game as he learns to be more physical.
Humble, mature beyond his years and certainly a born leader, Cross knows what it takes to win and what it will take to advance to the next level.
"I've just got to focus on being consistent and playing my best hockey, and let the people in the organization (decide what happens)," he said. "It's up to me to play my best and improve because if those two things don't happen, then you don't get a chance in the NHL. Hopefully an opportunity comes up, and when it does, I'll embrace it."
Brian Dumoulin
Hometown: Biddeford, Maine
2012-13 team: Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
Position: Defenseman
Dumoulin's freshman season at Boston College was great. His next two seasons were otherworldly. The 6-foot-4, 225-pound NHL-ready blueliner is a two-time All-American, the first two-time winner of the Hockey East Best Defensive Defenseman honor, a two-time recipient of the Bob Monahan Award as the Best Defenseman in New England and a two-time national champion, and he was a Hobey Baker finalist as a junior, not to mention the Eagles' co-MVP.
Simply put, the 21-year-old Dumoulin is big, strong, consistent on both sides of the puck, makes a great breakout pass, logs a ton of minutes, and he'll play in all situations. There are few flaws to his game, aside from perhaps a need to improve upon his ability to create separation.
Drafted by Carolina in the second round (51st overall) in 2009, Dumoulin was traded to Pittsburgh last June, and the first-year pro is excited for what awaits when the NHL comes calling.
"There are over 75 games in the AHL season, and (Pittsburgh's) gonna need players who show up every day and move the puck up to the forwards because their organization has some of the best forwards in the world," he said. "If they have the puck on their sticks, magical things are going to happen. That's a key for me, moving the puck and being consistent defensively and offensively."
Brian Flynn
Hometown: Lynnfield, Mass.
2012-13 team: Rochester Americans
Position: Center
Flynn enters the pro ranks as one of the most prolific scorers to ever come through the University of Maine. In four seasons, the former Black Bears co-captain amassed 156 points (69 goals, 87 assists) in 153 games to rank 11th on the school's all-time scoring list. Flynn's best season was his last, finishing tied for 10th in the nation with 48 points. Undrafted, the 24-year-old's performance earned him an NHL contract with Buffalo, and he closed out 2011-12 with five games for the Sabres' top affiliate in Rochester.
Regarded as a solid all-around player, Flynn was a model of consistency in college, showing the ability to provide offense at will with the help of great hands and masterful vision.
At the next level, however, he'll have to add muscle to his 6-foot-1, 185-pound frame and avoid a pattern of letting his weight dip over the course of a long season.
"You have to have linemates that you jell with well and have chemistry with out there," Flynn identified as a key to success in the AHL. "There are going to be ups and downs, but the more you can minimize those downs and just be consistent then, by the end of the season, points and everything else will figure itself out."
Brian Gibbons
Hometown: Braintree, Mass.
2012-13 team: Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
Position: Center
With one pro season under his belt, Gibbons has his sights set on a more consistent season in his second year in Pittsburgh's system.
The 24-year-old forward was an offensive force in the first month of his rookie season — notching nine of his 30 total points — but he was more pedestrian the rest of the way and failed to produce a point in nine playoff games.
However, at 5-foot-8 and 170 pounds, the undrafted Gibbons is a speedster with dynamic vision and an innate ability to create space and find teammates in just the right spot. Boston College fans may remember that well as the two-time national champion recorded 164 points (56 goals, 108 assists) in 160 games with the Eagles to rank tied for 15th on the school's all-time scoring list.
"It felt good to have some success early in the AHL to prove to yourself that you can play at that level and get some more confidence in your game," Gibbons said. "With that being said, there are a lot of things to work on. You've always got to watch film and look at areas to improve. Over the course of the year, my offense slowed down but I think I became a better overall player in some other areas of the ice and hopefully that will translate into success this year."
Joe Lavin
Hometown: Shrewsbury, Mass.
2012-13 team: Rockford IceHogs
Position: Defenseman
A versatile and reliable defender, Joe Lavin's talents didn't go unrecognized as a first-year pro last season in Rockford, where the Chicago fifth-round pick (126th overall in 2007) finished as the IceHogs' Rookie of the Year following a college career split between Providence and Notre Dame.
After a slow start at the professional ranks, the 23-year-old totaled 17 points on the blue line and became a regular player in all situations, relishing his time on the penalty kill.
At 6-foot-3 and 200 pounds, Lavin's strength is his skating ability. He's agile, jumps up into the play and possesses a solid two-way game. He's learned the importance of consistency from the veterans around him and must build upon a strong second half, where he evolved into more of an agitator who still needs to be tougher and grittier to make it to the next level. For now, though, it's all about playing effectively and often.
"There's nothing better than having coaches instill their confidence in you and throwing you out there for huge minutes each night," Lavin said. "It's doing that every single night. I think a lot of guys question why some guys are in the NHL, but they consistently bring whatever they can bring to the table. There were times last year when I was really good and times when I was really bad, but it's the consistency that the NHL guys look for and that's going to be my biggest focal point."
John Muse
Hometown: East Falmouth, Mass.
2012-13 team: Charlotte Checkers
Position: Goaltender
Muse will tell you he's not satisfied with his rebound control. To this point, though, it hasn't mattered. He's a proven winner. After two national championships and countless other trophies and distinctions in his four years as a starter at Boston College, the goaltender capped his first year in the pros with yet another title as he backstopped Florida to the Kelly Cup, earning ECHL playoff MVP honors thanks to an 11-2 record and 1.78 GAA. The undrafted 24-year-old also enjoyed success with Carolina's top affiliate in Charlotte, going 10-3-2 with a slim 1.81 goals-against average and .941 save percentage, garnering him his first NHL contract.
Muse isn't a big guy in net, just 5-foot-11 and 175 pounds, but he uses that size to his advantage with quickness and precision playing the angles, and he'll frequently challenge shooters atop the crease. The second-year pro will contend this season for the No. 1 job with the Checkers, feeding off the confidence he's built from years of winning.
"I have a lot of quiet confidence," Muse said. "I'm not a cocky guy, but I'm definitely confident. Wherever I'm playing this year, I have confidence in myself that I'll continue to win and I'm gonna do my best. If the opportunity arises that I can be called up, I'll take full advantage of that."
Will O'Neill
Hometown: Salem, Mass.
2012-13 team: St. John's IceCaps
Position: Defenseman
After four standout years at Maine, compiling 101 points and 263 penalty minutes in 141 games, Will O'Neill made an immediate impact when he jumped to the AHL late last season. The former Black Bears captain spent several weeks with St. John's following the conclusion of his college career, and he tallied three points in seven regular-season games with the IceCaps before practicing and learning from the stands as that club advanced to the league's conference finals.
At 24 years old, O'Neill enters his first full season as a professional as a smooth-skating, puck-moving defenseman with great vision and hockey sense. He's a force on the power play and has tremendous offensive instincts. The Atlanta/Winnipeg draft pick (210th overall in the seventh round in 2006) is very physical as well, though at 6-foot-1 and 205 pounds, he'll have to continue adding to his frame while also picking up his foot speed.
The son of a hockey coach — his father, Bill, leads the bench at Salem State — O'Neill knows learning comes from doing.
"In pro hockey, there's obviously a big step from college to the AHL, and AHL to the NHL, but it's all about getting an opportunity and taking advantage of it," he said. "The more experience I have in St. John's, the more games I play and the more situations I'm in, I think will only help me for when I get that chance in Winnipeg. I have to be prepared."
Paul Thompson
Hometown: Derry, N.H.
2012-13 team: Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins
Position: Right wing
Thompson went undrafted, but he was given an NHL contract from Pittsburgh after exploding offensively in his final two college seasons at New Hampshire. The 2011 Hockey East Player of the Year and Hobey Baker Award finalist finished his time with the Wildcats with 55 goals and 112 points in 140 games. That offensive touch was limited to 10 goals and 25 points as a rookie for Wilkes-Barre/Scranton last season, but the 23-year-old was more focused on doing the little things in his transition to the pros.
Thompson's rookie season was given a jolt after a brief one-game demotion to Wheeling of the ECHL in December, but he welcomed the opportunity as a wakeup call, quickly earned his way back to the Penguins and remained in the lineup for much of the season.
The 6-foot-1, 201-pound forward will continue to work on his footwork and his consistency in year two as he fights for more ice time, particularly on the power play. Fortunately, he ended last season playing his best hockey.
"I need to continue playing the way I was playing at the end of last year and build off of that," Thompson said. "Hopefully that translates into better offensive numbers and a bigger role offensively on the team. I'm focused on trying to get off to a good start and playing the way I know you need to play to have success in this league."
Chris Wagner
Hometown: Walpole, Mass.
2012-13 team: Norfolk Admirals
Position: Center
Following two productive college seasons at Colgate, the 21-year-old Wagner enters the pros as a confident and physical power forward still growing into his body. The 6-foot, 195-pound playmaker finished second on the Raiders in scoring last season and sixth in the country as just a sophomore with 51 points, including a team-high 34 assists, totals that came as little surprise given his unselfishness and dynamic offensive touch. While he will have to get faster and develop a quicker release, Wagner sees the ice and moves the puck well, and he loves to post up in front of the net.
A 2010 selection by Anaheim (fifth round, 122nd overall), Wagner shines from the faceoff circle out, and his varied skill-set should open some eyes.
"My goal is to play every game, and hopefully have a pretty big role, whether as a defensive forward, a goal-scorer, or whatever else they want me to be," Wagner said. "The key is consistency. If I play the best I can play night-in and night-out, then I don't think I'll have a problem being an everyday player in the NHL. I have to skate better and get my feet quicker. The NHL is fast now, and it's gonna get faster. It's not as much a physical game anymore as it is a skating game."
David Warsofsky
Hometown: Marshfield, Mass.
2012-13 team: Providence Bruins
Position: Defenseman
Warsofsky battled issues with consistency and intensity early in his rookie year last season, but he had a strong finish with Providence to carry him into the summer. The offensive defenseman is a sound decision-maker with the puck and distributes well, which helped him register 24 assists among his 29 points. Warsofsky has a strong release and certainly would benefit from shooting more, especially on the power play, where he has the potential to run things.
The 22-year-old's bread-and-butter, though, is defense. He's quick, intelligent and reliable, rarely putting himself in a bad position. Though small at 5-foot-9 and 170 pounds, Warsofsky is durable, knows his physical limitations and he's earned the trust of his coaches, resulting in a regular shift in most situations.
Selected by St. Louis 95th overall in the fourth round in 2008, Warsofsky is Boston property after a 2010 trade, and he's eager to wear the Black and Gold.
"My goal every season is just to get better every day," the Boston University alumnus said. "I want to go to the rink and improve on the little things and know that I left the rink a better player than when I got there. Hopefully, I have a lot of playing time ahead of me but, at the same time, you want to get that opportunity as soon as you can. I'm ready for it whenever the Bruins think I'm ready also."
This article originally appeared in the October 2012 issue of New England Hockey Journal.
Twitter: @AdamMKaufman
Email: email@example.com


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He's only a teenager, but Kurenai Shinkurou is already both a master of an arcane martial art and an experienced professional mediator with a long track record of resolving disputes. Not bad for someone who's just sixteen and still in school, but everyone has their limits. Kurenai may have met his when his boss and role model Benika responds to his request for a more challenging assignment by giving him the task of protecting young Murasaki Kuhoin.
Never mind that she's only seven, the fact that the people Kurenai's supposed to protect her from are her own very rich and extremely powerful family is guaranteed to take this job into the danger zone. Now the heat is on and Kurenai's scrambling to put out as many fires as he can, even as the secrets surrounding his young charge bring everything else to a flashpoint.
Contains episodes 1-12.
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Spoken Languages: Japanese, English subtitles.
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A Haitian appellate court ruled on Thursday that former Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier can be charged under international law with crimes against humanity committed during his rule. Haitian authorities reopened a criminal case against Duvalier three years ago after he returned to the ...[read more]
Two advocacy groups on Wednesday condemned the slow pace of the criminal case against former Haitian dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier. "A lack of political will and unacceptable court delays are allowing Haiti's former 'president-for-life," Jean-Claude Duvalier to escape justice for human rights ...[read more]
Former dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier appeared before a Haitian court on Thursday, after previously rebuffing summonses for alleged human rights abuses from 1971-1986. Thursday's hearing marked the first time that the plaintiffs confronted Duvalier. Duvalier had ignored three previous summonses ...[read more]
A Haitian judge on Thursday ordered former dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier to appear in court for a hearing on whether he should face charges for human rights abuses. The summons follows a previous order from nearly two weeks ago by a Haitian appeals court for Duvalier to appear for the hearings, a ...[read more]
An appeals court judge in Haiti on Thursday ordered former president Jean-Claude Duvalier to face charges of abusing human rights. Duvalier returned to Haiti in 2011 after 25 years in exile, prompting an investigation for crimes he committed from 1971-1986. Last January a magistrate judge ...[read more]
Amnesty International (AI) and the Open Society Justice Initiative (OSJI) on Wednesday called upon Haiti to ensure that Jean-Claude Duvalier is brought to justice. Duvalier returned to Haiti in 2011 after 25 years in exile, prompting an investigation for crimes he committed from 1971-1986. Both ...[read more]
The US Department of State (DOS) on Monday dispatched a team of international law experts to Haiti to assess how to reinforce the Haitian judiciary's power and independence, according to Haitian Prime Minister Garry Conille. Conille said that one of the experts' goals would be to investigate a ...[read more]
Haiti's Investigative Magistrate Carves Jean ruled Monday that former president Jean-Claude Duvalier will not stand trial for crimes against humanity, including torture, false imprisonment, rape and murder during his reign between 1971 and 1986. Jean dismissed the charges reasoning that there are ...[read more]
Amnesty International (AI) called on Haitian authorities Thursday to prosecute former president Jean-Claude Duvalier for crimes against humanity that occurred under his leadership between 1971 and 1986. The pressure on Haiti comes after AI released a report detailing human rights abuses that ...[read more]
The UN Deputy High Commissioner for Human Rights Kyung-wha Kang spoke Tuesday on the importance of Haiti improving its human rights record, including trying ex-president Jean-Claude Duvalier. Stressing the importance of rebuilding after Haiti's recent earthquake, Kang said reform must create a ...[read more]


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30,000 Yankees encamped at College Hill
Stories of courage and honor surround the Yankee's occupation in the College Hill area after Gen. Ulysses S. Grant crossed the Tallahatchie River near Abbeville and went on to Oxford.
Grant's second in command was Gen. William T. Sherman. He had crossed the Tallahatchie at Wyatt's Crossing, just to the west of Abbeville, and had moved his 30,000 troops into the area around College Hill. (September 10, 2010, Page 3B)


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You can save up to 10 percent on your energy bills by leaving a half inch of space around your refrigerator.
Increased airflow around your fridge allows it to function more efficiently.
The most important areas to leave space around are the coils in back and the sides of the refrigerator.
Source: http://www.networx.com/blog/leave-half-and-inch-of-space-around-your


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The future of U.S. cell phone carriers
AT&T rocked the wireless world last month when it announced a bid to acquire T-Mobile. If approved, the deal would create the nation's largest carrier, but what would it mean for consumers? And what would happen if it doesn't go through? Could T-Mobile survive?
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Wondering how the team behind the new musical Cinderella is going to turn a pumpkin into a carriage? Or what Cinderella's ball gown will look like? Get an inside look at the magical design of Broadway's new Cinderella.
An American in Paris Tony Nominee Brandon Uranowitz on the early role he sucked in, his secret crush and the Sia song that makes him cry.May 18, 2015
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Scenes from the Broadway production of "The Lion King"January 21, 2010
It's Only a Play Tony nominee Micah Stock on resume lies, the best thing he's ever won and his secret crush.May 15, 2015
Fun Home features three performers (Beth Malone, Emily Skeggs & Sydney Lucas) playing the central character in this poignant musical memoir.April 20, 2015
School of Rock is looking for pint-sized rockers! Broadway.com headed to an open call at the Winter Garden Theatre to chat with the Broadway hopefuls and see them show off their skills for casting directors.January 28, 2015
Tony Award nominee Alex Sharp sits down to talk about his acclaimed Broadway debut in The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.May 15, 2015
Learn about this long-running off-Broadway smashOctober 20, 2008
A Tony winner already, Christian Borle just received his third nomination for playing William Shakespeare in Something Rotten! On Show People, he talks about his early start in drag, his Wiz bombshell and more!May 1, 2015
The Heidi Chronicles Tony nominee Elisabeth Moss reveals her secret crush, dream date and a questions she will not answer.May 27, 2015
Get a front-row seat to the opening night of The Phantom of the Opera tour, now starring The Voice's Chris Mann, in Orlando. Crash the show's after party to hear why this new production is so spectacular, and get your tickets today!December 16, 2014


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Edmonds church says care for creation its duty
Edmonds Methodists take stewardship of Earth as a duty
Mark Mulligan / The Herald
Gayla Shoemake, a member of Edmonds United Methodist Church, rides her bicycle down Third Avenue toward downtown Edmonds on her way to play tennis Wednesday morning. Shoemake rides her bike almost every day. The Edmonds church is celebrating Earth Day this Sunday with an environmentally oriented service.
Mark Mulligan / The Herald
Gayla Shoemake, a member of Edmonds United Methodist Church, rides her bicycle down Third Avenue toward downtown Edmonds on her way to play tennis Wednesday morning.
They put together a committee, hired a consultant, researched the topic and bought a boiler that's using less energy and saving $6,000 per year in heating costs over the old model.
The church again saved by replacing all the old lighting in its building at 828 Caspers St. with newer, more energy-efficient LED bulbs.
While these projects saved money for the church, the real inspiration behind them is one Edmonds United Methodist shares with a growing number of churches nationwide: combining their Christian faith with concern for the environment.
There's even a name for it: "creation care."
"Part of our faith is the sacredness of creation and the stewardship of creation that's entrusted to us," said the Rev. Kathlyn James, senior pastor at Edmonds United Methodist. "I feel like caring for the Earth is a huge part of our trust that needs to be recovered in our time."
The church marks Earth Day with an annual "Earth Sunday" that includes an environmentally related service along with booths and other activities.
This year's program is Sunday. Earth Day is traditionally observed on April 22, but Edmonds United Methodist celebrates it each year on the Sunday after Easter.
The featured speaker is Kurt Hoelting, who will discuss his year of traveling only by foot, bicycle, kayak, and public transportation within 100 kilometers -- 62 miles -- of his Whidbey Island home. He wrote a book about his experiences titled "The Circumference of Home: One Man's Yearlong Quest For A Radically Local Life." Services are scheduled for 9 and 10:30 a.m.
Edmonds United Methodist is one of 60 churches to be certified as a "Greening Congregation" by Earth Ministry of Seattle, a nonprofit group that works with churches on environmental stewardship.
To achieve the certification, the congregation must include creation care in its mission statement and submit an annual plan to Earth Ministry for how the mission will be accomplished.
"Then we support them in terms of resources, education and political advocacy," said Jessie Dye, program and outreach director for Earth Ministry.
Nationally, several Christian and interfaith organizations have formed around environmental issues.
"It is a dramatic movement," Dye said.
Earth Ministry doesn't shy away from the political end of environmental issues. For instance, it's chimed in against the proposed Gateway Pacific terminal near Bellingham that would export coal to Asia. Earth Ministry staff plan to fly to Washington, D.C., this week to lobby on the issue, Dye said.
She understands that some congregations get nervous about politics.
"Many people are uncomfortable starting with political issues but understand they need to take care of their own home and own church and own neighborhood," she said. "We meet people where they are. If they want to start by recycling, that's wonderful. Recycling is an act of worship."
Those small measures are part of the activities at Edmonds United Methodist, said Gayla Shoemake, chairwoman for the church's "Green Team."
Members have stopped using foam cups, plastic utensils and paper plates for church events, using washable kitchenware instead, she said. Members also are encouraged to ride bikes, walk or take public transportation when possible. Shoemake frequently rides her bike through Edmonds.
"We think it's part of our job as Christians to save the planet for our children and grandchildren," she said.
There are many references to the Earth in the Bible, according to creation care proponents. In fact, "green" Bibles are available in which the passages that pertain to the environment are highlighted in green, Dye said.
Genesis, the Psalms and Revelation are particularly flush with Earth-related passages, according to James.
"The Garden of Eden is the garden of the planet Earth," she said. "The Garden of Eden in Genesis really is a symbol for this garden planet Earth we live on."
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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Ted Zoller, Vice President of Entrepreneurship at the Kauffman Foundation and Associate Professor at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, discusses the Global Entrepreneurship Lab.
Swapping services between entrepreneurial ventures may not be new, but it is big -- with current reports showing 400,000 firms generating $9 billion of bartering activity in the U.S.
Gender is not a good predictor of negotiation performance, but ambiguous situations can cause different behaviors by men and women in negotiations.
Only 31 percent of employees are engaged at work, and 17 percent are actively disengaged.
The recurring question I hear from so many people in business is: "Why aren't more startups generated by the university system?" It's not an easy question, certainly not one to be solved in a single blog post. As I considered the many facets of academia that influence the actions of its researchers such as government policies, university culture, funding agency metrics and so forth, I realized that the obstacles and challenges faced by professors are similar to those of most any startup.
A crack team of professors from Southern University College of Business, Louisiana, United States of America, is in the country conducting leadership and entrepreneur development skills training for 50 university graduates and middle-level young Liberian entrepreneurs. About 65% of the trainees are women and girls.
The training is ongoing at Thinkers Village outside Monrovia where the professors say the young Liberian entrepreneurs are in high gear and are positively responding to lectures and courses they are being taught.
Bangalore: With several foreign students turning to India to gain experience of the cool technologies offered by Indian start-ups, four MBA students from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT-Sloan School of Management) are all set to start their internship at the online entertainment portal 'Buzzintown', reports Peerzada Abrar from the Economic Times.
Investment in military veteran entrepreneurship, a public good
Several studies has shown that a women entrepreneurs are better skilled than men. Skilled in the way that they have more factual knowledge about their product or service than men normally have.
After leaping into "Lean," Southern Vinyl Manufacturing gained efficiencies in nearly every area of its operations. Specifically, entrepreneur Rod Matthews explains the challenges and rewards of involving employees in finding and eliminating waste using the "Five Why" process. As a result of "getting lean," the company resolves manufacturing problems by digging deeply to identify root causes instead of just treating symptoms.
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Department of Anthropology: Achievements June 2011 – April 2012Posted Mar. 26, 2012
Social Science Research
Recent research activity in the social sciences conducted by Department of Anthropology faculty members between June 2011 and March 2012 includes two journal articles, two invited presentations and several special appearances.
Richard Feinberg, Professor of Anthropology
Feinberg, Richard. (2011). In Search of Te Lapa: A Navigational Enigma in Vaeakau-Taumako, Southeastern Solomon Islands. Journal of the Polynesian Society 120(1):57-70.
Feinberg, R. and Genz, J. (in press). Limitations of Language for Conveying Navigational Knowledge: Way-finding in the southeastern Solomon Islands. American Anthropologist.
- The article will appear this June in this, our most prestigious journal of socio-cultural anthropology.
- These activities are a direct result of NSF-sponsored fieldwork conducted by Dr. Feinberg in the southeastern Solomon Islands in 2007-2008.
Thomas Kam Manahan, Assistant Professor of Anthropology
Manahan, T. Kam, and Ardren, Traci. (in press). Perspectivas Regionales de Chichén Itzá: Investigaciones Arqueológicas Recientes en Xuenkal, Yucatán. In Memorias del II Congreso Internacional de Cultura Maya, edited by Ruth Gubler and Alfredo Barrera Rubio. Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia: Merida, Yucatán.
Ardren, Traci, Alonso, Alejandra and Manahan, T. Kam. (in press). The Artisans of Terminal Classic Xuenkal, Yucatan, Mexico: Gender and Craft during a Period of Economic Change. In Gendered Labor in Specialized Economies: Archaeological Perspectives on Male and Female Work, edited by Sophia Kelly and Traci Ardren. University Press of Colorado: Boulder.
- Dr. Manahan has been operating a field school in Yucatan, Mexico, with NSF support since his arrival in our department five years ago. He currently supports student fieldwork with an NSF award, "Understanding Late to Terminal Classic Political and Economic Transitions: Archaeological Investigations at Xuenchal, Yucatan, Mexico." Work at Xuenkal addresses the nature of the collapse of Late Classic Maya society.
- This work represents a new interdepartmental collaboration among Dr. Manahan and two Department of Geography faculty members, Dr. Munro-Stasiuk (Chair) and Dr. Sheridan.
Richard Meindl, Professor and Chair of Anthropology
Flexer, R.W., Daviso, A.W. III, Baer, R.M., McMahan Queen, R., and Meindl, R.S. (2011). An Epidemiological Model of Transition and Postschool Outcomes. Career Development for Exceptional Individuals. 34(2):83-94.
- This work was conducted in collaboration with a team from the College of Education Health and Human Services. Supported by funds from the US Department of Education and by IDEA funds from the Ohio Office for Exceptional Children, the project represents a new epidemiological approach to longitudinal transition of post-school outcomes for special education high school students.
David Perusek, Associate Professor of Anthropology, KSU Ashtabula
Perusek, David. (2012). "Culturemark." Several appearances on PBS television.
- Dr. Perusek has been a regular on the local PBS television station since January 10, 2012 on a series with a feature called "Culturemark." He has appeared on several episodes and spoke on sociocultural impacts of technology, on altruism, and on the political uses of language. The episodes can be viewed at Neotropolis.org.
Mark Seeman, Professor of Anthropology
Seeman, Mark. (2011). Hopewell, Time, and Materiality. Keynote address to the Midwest Archaeological Society, La Crosse, Wisconsin, October 13–15.
- Dr. Seeman is the senior archaeologist and has long worked with Middle Woodland materials in the eastern United States (this is the famous Hopewell cultural horizon, which was centered in what is now Ohio between about 1 A.D and 500 A.D.). He is currently funded by an award from the NSF.
Science Research
Recent research activity in the sciences conducted by Department of Anthropology faculty members between June 2011 and April 2012 includes three journal articles and several special appearances.
C. Owen Lovejoy, Professor of Anthropology
Lovejoy, C. Owen. (2012, April). Discussed the origin of upright walking on "Exploradio- Our cousin in the trees," A WKSU special series. www.wksu.org/news/story/31287
Lovejoy, C. Owen. (2012). Commented in "New ancestor grasped at walking" by Bruce Bower. Science News, 181(9), 18. http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/339522/title/New_ancestor_grasped_at_walkingt)
- Dr. Lovejoy commented on the new fossil human foot from the Warson-Mille site.
Lovejoy, C. Owen. (2012, January). Discussed how "Big babies helped shape early human societies." NPR. http://www.npr.org/2011/01/10/132745952/big-babies-helped-shape-early-human-societies
Marilyn Norconk, Professor of Anthropology
Norconk, Marilyn. (2011, October). Co-organized the 8th annual meeting of the Midwest Primate Interest Group.
- Dr. Marilyn Norconk, anthropology graduate students, and Ms. Caroline Tannert organized the 8th annual meeting of the Midwest Primate Interest Group on Kent campus October 15-16, 2011. Dean Tim Moerland gave the opening address and Dr. Karen Strier, Professor of Anthropology at University of Wisconson and a member of the National Academy of Sciences, gave the distinguished presentation. More than 40 posters and papers were presented, providing primatology graduate students and faculty from the Midwest an opportunity to discuss new and preliminary research.
Mary Ann Raghanti, Assistant Professor of Anthropology
Eaton, J.L., Roache, L., Nguyen, K.N., Cushing, B.S., Troyer, E., Papademetriou, E., Raghanti, M.A. (2012). Organizational effects of oxytocin on serotonin innervation. Developmental Psychobiology, 54, 92-97.
Muehlenbein, M.P., Ancrenaz, M., Sakong, R., Ambu, L., Prall, S., Fuller, G., Raghanti, M.A. (2012). Ape conservation physiology: Fecal glucocorticoid responses in wild Pongo pygmaeus morio following human visitation.PLoS One doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0033357.
Sherwood, C.C., Bauernfeind, A.L., Bianchi, S., Raghanti, M.A., Hof, P.R. (2012). Human brain evolution writ large and small. Progress in Brain Research, 195, 237-254.
Raghanti, Mary Ann. (2012, April). Pre-show discussion at the Hanna Theatre, Playhouse Square, Cleveland OH.
- Dr. Raghanti explored the science attraction in a pre-show discussion at the Hanna Theatre, Playhouse Square entitled "What's Love Got to Do with It?" on April 27. Another discussant was Dr. Linda Spurlock, Director of Health at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History and adjunct Professor of Anthropology. A performance of Great Lakes Theater's production of Romeo and Juliet followed the pre-show.
Currently Active Extramural Grant:
Raghanti, Mary Ann. National Science Foundation BCS-0921079. "The role of cortical neurotransmitters in human and nonhuman primate brain evolution," $289,872.


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The Patriots used two touchdown runs by Myles Robinson and a huge fumble recovery and return from defensive lineman Marshall Davis to pull away for their 42-28 Ohio Capital Conference Cardinal Division victory over the Irish Friday at Patriot Stadium.
Liberty (4-4, 3-2 OCC Cardinal) never trailed in the game, but Dublin Scioto (2-6, 1-4) was able to answer every Patriot score — until late in the third quarter.
That's when Robinson, who scored the first touchdown of the game on a five-yard run, carried over from four yards with 1:20 left in the third quarter, giving Liberty a 28-21 lead, the one it would not surrender again.
But the biggest play came in the fourth, when Davis picked up an Irish fumble at the Patriots' 17 and returned it 83 yards for a touchdown, giving Liberty a 35-21 edge. Robinson scored again, this time from two yards out with 4:30 left, to put the Patriots up 42-21, enough to handle a late Scioto touchdown.
Robinson rushed for 70 yards on 20 carries and his three touchdowns to lead the Patriot rushers, while Joey Longhino completed 16 of 21 passes for 254 yards and two touchdowns, one each to Phil Osolinski and Bryson Wray. A.J. Motika led all receivers with seven catches for 142 yards, Osolinski added five catches for 70 yards and his score, and Wray and Robinson each had two receptions, Wray for 36 yards and a touchdown and Robinson for six yards.
Scioto's Evan DeMars completed 29 of 40 attempts for 331 yards and two touchdowns, completing seven passes each to receivers Will Houston and Tim Shadoan. Houston caught one touchdown pass and rushed for two more, leading all rushers with 82 yards on 27 carries. Mason Matheny also had six catches for 87 yards and a touchdown.
The Patriots visit Westerville Central at 7:30 p.m. Friday.


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What other Ophthalmologists are saying
"The results have far exceeded my expectations: Cataract surgeries have steadily rebounded. Thanks to my new marketing efforts, some patients were delighted to find out that I treat diabetes-related problems – a service they never knew I offered."
Your eyecare practice is facing formidable challenges.
Among ophthalmologists, there is heated ongoing competition for a rapidly diminishing pool of LASIK procedures. LASIK surgery has many providers and a 95% patient satisfaction rate.
But this pool of candidates is diminishing for two reasons. First is the fear factor among patients who don't want to be among the 5% of less satisfied patients or those who have had complications. Second is the current economic climate, with its high unemployment and reduced spending on elective care.
Last year, many providers reported a 50% decrease in LASIK surgeries compared to the previous year. Many patients have lost their jobs and their benefits. Many are simply waiting for economic recovery before spending money on elective procedures.
Even if you do manage to survive without depending on those procedures, you still face stiff competition for the cosmetic procedures you want as well as declining reimbursements for cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration and other eye conditions.
And that's just the beginning. At your Strategic Growth and Ophthalmology Marketing Workshop, you'll learn how to differentiate yourself from your competitors and avoid price competition by using the power of your brand to add value to all your products and services.
For a complimentary consultation on how to establish practice marketing success for your ophthalmology practice, please provide the below information and we'll contact you to schedule a call with a Practice Builders Marketing Consultant. Or, call us today at 800.679.1200.


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See your color on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
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Customer Raves & Reviews
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Press Release Archives
8.20.12 Announcing Kierland FlowRider Festival Grand Opening Event
7.1.12 Kierland FlowRider "Wave Master" Job Search is Underway
6.19.12 Westin Kierland Announces Nationwide Search for the FlowRider "Wave Master!"
5.8.12 Celebrate Mother's Day with a Westin Kierland Champagne Brunch!
4.1.12 Westin Kierland Opens 4th Annual Summer "Thank You" Sale Rates from $99
1.25.12 Ten Honorees Announced for 2012 Arizona Culturekeepers Awards
1.10.12 Westin Kierland News and Events Round-Up: Winter/Spring 2012
11.1.11 Westin Kierland News and Events Round-Up: Winter 2011/2012
10.20.11 Black Friday Shopping and Spaaah-liday Open House at The Westin Kierland's Agave, the Arizona Spa
8.24.11 Deseo at The Westin Kierland Hosts Nuevo Latino Rum Dinner as Signature "Foodie" Event of the Year
7.20.11 The Westin Kierland Celebrates Nine Years of Arizona Culturekeepers Program with 2011 Inductees
6.10.11 Celebrate the New Harry Potter Movie with "Stay for a Spell" Weekend at The Westin Kierland!
5.3.11 The Westin Kierland Offers "I Love Kierland Resort" Summer Sale with Rates from $99
4.18.11 Exciting Easter Events at The Westin Kierland: All-New Brunch, Egg Hunt and the Easter Bunny!
1.4.11 New Fitness and Makeover Packages at The Westin Kierland Help Guests Start 2011 Off Right
11.8.10 Fall/Holiday Shopping Package Offers $100 Resort credit to Help Guests get a Jump-Start on Gift Buying!
10.20.10 "Be Well Wednesdays" at Agave Spa Promotes Healthfulness for Arizona Residents
10.18.10 Brad Casper Speaks to Economic Club of Phoenix, October 28th at The Westin Kierland
10.8.10 New Vichy Treatment at Westin Kierland's Agave Spa Benefits Fresh Start Women's Foundation
9.14.10 Why Travel and Taking Vacations is Good for You
7.15.10 Arizona Culturekeepers 2010 Honorees
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04.30.10 Westin Kierland News and Events Round-Up: Late Spring 2010
03.27.10 The Westin Kierland Participates in the Global Efforts of "Earth Hour"
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01.21.10 Westin Kierland News and Events Round-Up: Winter 2009/2010
01.19.10 Unique Meditation Services Now at The Westin Kierland with Former NFL Player Damian Vaughn
01.13.10 Introducing Damian Vaughn and the Vaughn Center Programs to The Westin Kierland
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10.25.09 The Westin Kierland presents Girl's Night Out for "The Twilight Saga: New Moon" Premiere!
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09.07.09 SPOOKTACULAR Halloween and Family FUN at The Westin Kierland
09.04.09 Join the "Wild Rumpus Weekend" Blockbuster Movie Event!
08.26.09 The Westin Kierland Celebrates the Heavenly Bed 10-Year Anniversary
03.26.09 Friends of James Beard Dinner at The Westin Kierland Resort
06.23.08 The Westin Kierland's "Going Greener" Resort Initiatives


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There are so many ways for you to stay and save with our add-ons and specials at Scottish Bed & Breakfast that we thought it would be a good idea to highlight some of them for you!
Multi-night stays pay off at Scottish Bed and Breakfast with our Stay 3 nights, get the 4th night "free" deal! We're flexible, so this special can also be modified to Stay 2 nights get the third night half price. While these offers are not valid on festival dates or Notre Dame Weekends and can't be combined with any other promotions, they're still a great value!
Looking for a little boost in the petrol department? Tanks For the Memories gets you a $20 gas card for a stay of two nights or more. Sweet deal! Read the rest of this page »
Read the rest of this page »


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The following directory structures should be supported by NMaven
1. Multi-module project with a parent pom containing modules, then a subdirectory for each module, which equates to a VS "project". The .sln file sits beside the parent pom, and each subdirectory contains a .csproj, pom.xml and source code. Source code is not typically put in a subdirectory under the module, but it might be. NUnit test code may be within each module in a directory named "Tests", or it may be in a separate module.
2. Flat structure with pom.xml, .sln, .csproj and source code all in the same directory. Source code is not typically put in a subdirectory under the module, but it might be. If present, NUnit test code should be in a directory named "Tests", which is not packaged in the main artifact. See note below about "nested" projects. The "flat" structure is only supported as a single project with no sub-modules, for projects of type 'library' (dll) and 'exe'.
C:\PROJECTS\FLATSINGLEMODULE │ Class1.cs │ FlatSingleModule.csproj │ FlatSingleModule.sln │ └───Properties AssemblyInfo.cs
3. Visual Studio "Web Site" (File -> New -> Web Site) project with .sln file copied into the project directory and modified to normalize paths. NMaven will build a zip file containing the aspx files and compiled dlls (in a bin/ directory). Note: There is an issue with building this type of project twice in a row: you must 'clean' before building again.
C:\PROJECTS\WEBSITE2 │ Default.aspx │ Default.aspx.cs │ WebSite2.sln │ pom.xml │ └───App_Data
4. Visual Studio "ASP.NET Web Application" (File -> New -> Project, "ASP.NET Web Application"). Structure is similar to (1) with a parent pom and .sln file at the top, plus a subdirectory for each project/module. NMaven should build a .zip file as in (3) containing pages and dlls.
C:\PROJECTS\MYPROJECT │ MyProject.sln │ pom.xml │ └───MyWebApplication │ Default.aspx │ Default.aspx.cs │ Default.aspx.designer.cs │ pom.xml │ MyWebApplication.csproj │ Web.config │ ├───bin ├───obj │ └───Debug │ └───TempPE └───Properties AssemblyInfo.cs
Note: Some versions of NMaven have limited support for a "nested" project-within-project structure with source code in the parent directory. This structure will have a .sln and .vbproj file at the top, then directories for additional modules beneath, each containing a .vbproj file. This structure is NOT RECOMMENDED and not likely to be fully supported by Maven tools such as the Release plugin.
TODO: ASP.NET Web Service Application
TODO: ADO.NET project structure
NOTE: In the examples, .vbproj and .csproj are interchangeable, each structure should work for any language, and a solution may be composed of different modules using different languages. In addition, tests within a module may be written in a different language than the main artifact.


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My Robot Nation lets you build your own mini-robot
My Robot Nation - build your own miniature robot
My Robot Nation lets visitors choose from an assortment of parts, colors, and graphics to build an interactive 3D rendering of their robots
My Robot Nation
My Robot Nation gives customers a simple point-and-click platform to build their creations right in their browser
My Robot Nation is offering 2-inch models for US$17.99 all the way up to a 6-inch model for US$169.99
My Robot Nation
Article Summary
Following a month long beta, My Robot Nation has officially launched its new website, which offers everyone a chance to create their own personalized miniature robots. With the browser-based building tools, visitors to the website can customize a robot from scratch, which they can then order to be generated with a 3D printer and shipped to them. It may sound like a simple concept, but that simplicity is what sets My Robot Nation apart from other 3D printing services on the market.
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At Indiana Wesleyan University, our Applied Music courses are intentionally designed to prepare you to serve the Lord with excellence in your chosen instrument. Our faculty members all have master's or doctoral degrees in Music Performance and are active performers in local, regional, national, and international venues. In addition, many are involved in presenting at regional, national, and international music conferences and shining the light of Jesus by their lives and presence throughout the world of music performance and pedagogy. Excellent instructors as well as performers, they offer years of study, practice, pedagogy, and performance experiences to come alongside and mentor you in your musical and spiritual journey.
Click on a faculty member's name below to learn more about that person.
Discover Campus Life for Yourself


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Forecasters say snow is possible in Eastern North Carolina this week, but they haven't determined how much could fall.
"Our models have become a little more aggressive over the last 24 hours," National Weather Service Meteorologist Lara Pagano said Sunday afternoon. "We've been teetering on where the lows are going to be and what kind of moisture will reach the area."
The uncertainty stems from an offshore low-pressure front that could bring warmer air to land and curb the cold front from reaching northwest Onslow County.
"The consensus is: We will have precipitation across the Crystal Coast Tuesday night into early Wednesday," Pagano said. "We are still showing some lingering precipitation, but our confidence is low that it will stick around."
Temperatures are predicted to rise again Thursday, according to NOAA charts. The level and density of accumulation will determine how long it sticks. But forecasters expect it to melt Thursday morning or by the afternoon.
Winter supplies selling out
The forecast's uncertainties haven't stopped Eastern North Carolinians from stocking up on cold-weather supplies.
Employee Erika Garcia of Jacksonville's Home Depot said customers have been buying a lot of salt and other winter-weather supplies, including some better suited for heavy accumulation. She said customers have been buying snow shovels — and other types — in welcomed excess in preparation of the winter weather.
"A lot of people are worried their pipes are going to freeze so we've been selling out of faucet-cover caps for both inside and outside." Garcia said. "We also sold out of pipe-heater cords that heat up after you plug them in."
Preventing frozen pipes is a concern also shared by droves of shoppers at Lowe's Home Improvement in Jacksonville, said store manager Brian Levy.
"The big thing right now is to protect the pipes and stay as warm as possible," Levy said. "As far as products, heaters are a hot commodity. People have also been buying generators, firewood, insulation and pipe wraps. I know several other stores have sold out of a few things, but the way our distribution network is set up allows us to stay in stock."
Marcus Browning of Jacksonville was among many shoppers on Sunday who took to the aisles for winter supplies.
"We had two pipes burst about this time last year from freezing temperatures," Browning said. "It cost us nearly $500 for the wasted water and to repair our plumbing.
"There is no way I am going through all that again," Browning said. "Even if it is only going to be a light snow around here, you better believe I'll be ready."


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OXFORD, Ohio—Miami's women's swimming and diving team defeated Eastern Michigan, 176-124, at the Nixon Aquatic Center, earning their eighth straight win in the process.
The RedHawks, now 8-1 in dual meets this season and 6-0 in Mid-American Conference competition, used another surge from their distance swimmers to pull out ahead of the visiting Eagles for good. Miami hasn't lost since October.
"We had a great second half to the meet," said head coach Mark Davis, "We really faced some adversity for the first time this season and then distance went out and went one, two, three and even four. That really helped us… we got on a roll there."
Miami used eight individual first-place finishes, including two from junior Katie Bootsma, to ultimately pull off the win for the RedHawks. Also taking first-place was junior Courtney Collett, senior Cynthia Donovan, sophomore Aubrey Kluth, freshman Stephanie LeMire, junior Annie Marquiss and junior Stephanie Pearce.
Following a first-place finish in the 200 medley relay by the team of senior Brianna Fujan, sophomore Emma Szczupakiewicz, LeMire and Donovan (1:46.07), the RedHawks took the top three spots in the 1000 freestyle event. Pearce won the event by nearly 11 seconds with a time of 10:18.85. Sophomore Kelly Rogers took second (10:29.10) and freshman Julia Campbell finished a close third at 10:29.34.
Bootsma was a two-time winner, sweeping the backstroke events. In the 100 backstroke, she finished with a time of 57.90. She took the 200 backstroke with a time of 2:06.12. She also finished second in the 200 IM behind teammate Kluth. Bootsma finished with a time of 2:08.37, while Kluth won with 2:07.64.
Collett was a winner in the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:02.29. Pearce took second-place (5:03.07). She also was the top RedHawk finisher in the 200 freestyle with a third-place finish (1:53.15).
Donovan took the 50 freestyle with a time of 23.79. Marquiss took second (23.93) with sophomore Sara Krueger taking fourth (24.35).
In addition to her contributions in the 200 medley relay, LeMire took first in the 200 breaststroke and second in the 100 breaststroke. She had times of 2:19.19 and 1:05.01, respectively.
Marquiss won the 100 freestyle with a time of 52.26 and took second in the 50 freestyle. She was also a member of Miami's third-place finishing 200 medley relay team, with freshman Brittany Dudzinski, senior Nicole Wagner and sophomore Elizabeth Zilch, and was a member of Miami's 400 freestyle relay team that finished first. Krueger, sophomore Natalie Rohr and junior Caitlin Fujan were each members of the RedHawks first-place team (3:29.52).
Wagner was particularly busy for the RedHawks with a two individual third-place finishes in the 100 breaststroke (1:05.12) and the 200 IM (2:08.37). She also took fourth in the 200 breaststroke (2:23.98) just behind teammate freshman Claire Mongenas (2:23.45), who took third.
Miami returns to the pool to compete against Ohio University on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 10 a.m. in the Nixon Aquatic Center.


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Judy Ross Textiles Streamers Wool Pillow
Judy Ross Textiles Streamers Wool Pillow
Additional Documents
Weights & Dimensions
|Location: Indoor
|Insert Included: Yes
|Product Type: Throw pillow
|Color: Multi-Colored
|Style: Contemporary; Mid-Century
|Size: Medium (16" - 20")
|Shape: Square
|Cover Material: Wool
|Fill Material: Down/Feather
|Non-Toxic: Yes
|Fade Resistant: Yes
|Tear Resistant: Yes
|Odor Resistant: Yes
|Lint Free: Yes
|Non-Pilling: Yes
|Density: Soft
|Handmade: Yes
|Embroidered: Yes
|Room Use: Foyer; Bedroom; Living room; Den; Game room
|Organic: Yes
|Gender: Unisex
|Life Stage: Kids; Adult
|Fill Weight: 2.5 Pounds
|Ply Count: Two-Ply
|Self-Backed: Yes
|Tassels Included: No
|Removable Cover: Yes
|Pre-Shrunk: No
|Washing Method: Dry clean only
|Iron Safe: No
|Compatibility: No
|Commercial Use: Yes
|Product Care: Dry clean only
|Country of Manufacture: India
About the ManufacturerJudy Ross Textiles' products are made by hand using the finest quality materials, such as New Zealand wool, Tibetan wool and Chinese silk. Their fabrics include Belgium linen and hand-loomed wool from Kashmir. They use highly skilled artisans who have been making our products for more than twenty years. They introduce a new collection twice a year, working closely with their dyers to produce new colors and adding new designs.
Judy Ross Textiles Streamers Wool Pillow
Customer Reviews
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Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.Write the first review
OUR SKU # JUD1018Streamers Wool Pillow is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: SR18 cor/crm/oys, SR18 lil/crm/oys, SR18 lim/crm/cel/oys, SR18 nvy/crm/oys, SR18 oys/crm/blk


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Billy Cannada Staff Writer
September 27, 2013
POWDERSVILLE – The Powdersville High football team could not ask to be in a better position beginning a grueling seven-game region schedule.
The Patriots edged past Liberty last Friday night on their way to a 33-26 win. The victory marks win number three on the season for Powdersville.
"We're going to have to play a little bit better if we want to be successful this season," Powdersville coach Robert Mustar said. "I can't wait to see what happens when everybody is clicking like they should be."
Despite a strong start, the Red Devils could not find a way to hold off a pesky Patriot squad Friday night. From the opening quarter, Friday night's region showdown was a shootout. The Red Devils jumped out to an early lead, building a 15-12 advantage heading into the second period.
That was when the tide changed, however.
The Patriots used a massive second quarter surge to gain a comfortable halftime advantage. Powdersville reeled off 21 points, holding the Liberty offense to a field goal before halftime.
Both defenses stepped it up in the second half, as one Liberty touchdown comprised the second half's only points.
Despite holding Powdersville scoreless in the final two quarters, the Red Devils never found the offense they needed to get over the hump.
"We went in there knowing that was going to be the most important game up to this point," Mustar said. "Our kids responded very well.
Mustar said his team is still having trouble putting together a complete game.
"We're still trying to find a game where both sides of the ball are playing well at the same time," Mustar said. "That has happened some this year, but not as much as we would like. We're going to have to find a way to put together a complete game if we're going to be successful throughout this season."
After the win, Mustar said it was refreshing to see his players' reaction.
"I think it has probably set in with our guys that they can play a lot better than the way they've been playing," Mustar said. "As a coach, it's pleasing to see your guys not satisfied because they know they can do much better. In the past, if we had won a ball game they would have gone crazy, but I think they realize they can do much better. They're finally getting it."
The Patriots will face Crescent this Friday, and Mustar said his team could once again have its hands full.
"We're going to continue to take it one game at time," Mustar said. "We can't do anything but focus on Crescent right now. If I'm Crescent, I'm looking at what Liberty did against us and I would probably try some of that. We've got to go out there and play a sound game of football to come away with a victory."
Kickoff at Crescent is set for 7:30 p.m.


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MINNEAPOLIS – October 29, 2013 – CenterPoint Energy was named winner in the largest business category by the Better Business Bureau (BBB) of Minnesota and North Dakota at the 2013 Torch Awards Ceremony held today at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. The Torch Award for Ethics is given by the BBB to publicly recognize and acknowledge the outstanding level of ethics, customer service and integrity in all aspects of a business's operations.
"At CenterPoint Energy, we live our values every day - integrity, accountability, initiative and respect. It's a standard principle we've held for over 140 years," said Joe Vortherms, vice president of Gas Operations in Minnesota. "Operating ethically is simply what we do. This award reflects the ethical work of all of our employees and the work we do in the community on a daily basis."
For the past two years, CenterPoint Energy has been nominated for the BBB Torch Award. Last year, CenterPoint Energy was also recognized at the International Torch Awards in Washington D.C. by the BBB as a 100 year accredited business in Minnesota, adding the company to the BBB Centennial Honor Roll.
About the BBB:
For 100 years, Better Business Bureau has been helping consumers find businesses, brands and charities they can trust. In 2011, consumers turned to BBB more than 100 million times for Business Reviews on more than 4 million companies and Charity Reports on 11,000 charities, all available for free at www.bbb.org. The Council of Better Business Bureaus is the umbrella organization for 114 local, independent BBBs across the United States and Canada, as well as home to its national programs on dispute resolution and industry self-regulation.
CenterPoint Energy, Inc., headquartered in Houston, Texas, is a domestic energy delivery company that includes electric transmission & distribution, natural gas distribution and competitive natural gas sales and services operations. The company serves more than five million metered customers primarily in Arkansas, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Oklahoma and Texas. The company also owns a 58.3 percent limited partner interest in a midstream partnership it jointly controls with OGE Energy Corp. with operations in major natural gas and liquids-rich producing areas of Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana. With more than 8,700 employees, CenterPoint Energy and its predecessor companies have been in business for more than 135 years. The utility also operates a non-regulated business in Minnesota called Home Service Plus®. For more information, visit CenterPointEnergy.com.


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JUST IN AND GREAT VALUE! THIS CAR HAS NOT BEEN DETAILED YET READY FOR SALE. LOTS OF PHOTOS COMING SOON. IF YOU WANT US... More
1970 Buick Riviera 2D Hardtop CoupeThe Riviera 1970 is a very sporty car which drives fantastic! The huge 7.5-liter V8 engine delivers a whopping... More
This 1970 Buick Riviera is a very original car with only 33,700 documented original miles (old titles with "actual mileage" brands corroborate the mileage,... More
Price: $10,995 Type: Used Year: 1970 Make: Buick Model: Riviera Stock 920688 Mileage: 78366 Engine Size: 455ci Transmission: Automatic Exterior Color: Green Interior Color: Green Vin: 494870H920688 866-230-2851 Contact Us [Free CARFAX Report] Free CARFAX Record Check Description Up for your consideration is a 1970 Buick Riviera. This car is a runner... More


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Video and Teleconferencing Services
Media Technology Services provides video and teleconferencing equipment and support, and can assist you with the set up for your on campus video or teleconference event.
Requests for Service and Support
Requests for Video and Teleconferencing Service or Support should be submitted using the AV/Media Online Request System.
Weekday requests require two days advance notice. Weekend requests require one week advance notice
Requests made with less than 24 hours notice are not guaranteed to be fulfilled. If you are submitting a request with less than 24 hours notice, please follow up with a call Media Technology Services to confirm that the request can be fulfilled.
Information Technology Services
Claremont McKenna College
500 E. Ninth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 607-0911
Fax: (909) 621-8661
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Campus Locations
Executive Office
Center Court, Module A
500 E. Ninth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
Help Desk
Roberts South, Lower Level
325 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711


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OXFORD, Ohio - Sophomore forward Alex Wideman tied the game with 2:13 to go in regulation, forcing overtime, and then netted the shootout winner, as the 5th-ranked Miami University hockey team earned a 2-2 draw against No. 16 Northern Michigan Saturday night at Steve Cady Arena, before earning the extra point in the CCHA standings with the shootout win. The RedHawks improved to 6-2-2 overall and 3-2-1-1 in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association, while the Wildcats dropped to 4-4-2 and 1-3-2-0 in league play.
Wideman pulled the RedHawks even late in the third period as he beat NMU goalie Jared Coreau under his right arm from the bottom of the left circle to tie the game at 2-2. He then secured the shootout win in the third round as he again beat the junior netminder stick-side on a quick wrist shot. Sophomore Cody Murphy and senior Joe Hartman assisted on the game-tying goal.
"Murphy saw me on the wing and threw it a little bit ahead of me and I skated into it," Wideman said about the equalizer. "To be honest, I didn't even aim it, I just threw it on net and good things happen when you throw pucks at the net. I didn't see it (go in) until I was behind the net. In that situation, you aren't going to get a pretty goal. You're going to get a gritty goal or a lucky goal like that."
Sophomore forward Austin Czarnik scored Miami's first shootout goal in the second round after freshman Riley Barber had his attempt saved. Freshman goalie Jay Williams denied both of Northern Michigan's shootout attempts while he finished with 25 saves on 27 shots.
"Jay made some good saves and battled through some adversity," MU coach Enrico Blasi said. "As a coaching staff, we are really happy with the way our team stuck together."
Miami played catch-up from the get-go, as the Wildcats struck first at the 6:05 mark in the opening period. Northern Michigan's Ryan Kesti found the back of the net from a tough angle just below the left circle. The sophomore forward received a pass from defenseman Wade Epp and ripped a hard wrister into the far right corner of the goal.
The RedHawks, who beat the Wildcats 5-2 Friday night, evened the score on the power play 12:27 into the first.
With a 5-on-3 advantage, Barber sent a pass across the zone to classmate Sean Kuraly, who one-timed the dish past Coreau. Wideman also tallied an assist on the play, giving him his second multi-point game in four games this season. The goal was Kuraly's second of the season, both coming on a man advantage.
The Wildcats, with a 5-on-3 power play of their own late in the first period, banged in a goal to put NMU up, 2-1, as Stephan Vigier scored on a rebound near the far post with 2:40 left in the opening frame. Both teams finished 1-for-4 on the power play while Coreau made 31 stops on 33 shots.
Both teams failed to score in the second period, however, the RedHawks put on the pressure late and carried that momentum into the third, setting the stage for the late-game drama.
"Before the third period in the locker room, there was no doubt in our minds we were going to win that game," Williams said. "We just had to keep going, keep fighting."
Next up, Miami hosts Michigan State in a two-game set Friday, Nov. 16 and Saturday, Nov. 17. Friday's contest starts at 7:35 p.m., while Saturday's begins at 7:05 p.m. at Steve Cady Arena.


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Golanding is an effective landing page that can really grab your visitor's eyes on the product that you advertised. It comes with image slider (with an option for plain text replacement) and video place holder, mini image gallery powered by PrettyPhoto plugin and signup form for email subscription.
Color themes:
– Color 01
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With Video Place Holder: Default-Video
- Jquery Cycle Plugin
- PrettyPhoto Lightbox
- Cufon Replacement
- Video Place Holder
- W3C HTML & CSS Valid
- Comes in 2 color schemes
- PSD file included
- Documentation


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Slipping of the automatic transmission and/or loss of forth gear may be caused by failure of the end clutch. Replacement of the failed clutch will be necessary to correct this issue.
1992 Hyundai Scoupe Problem Reports
Most Reported 1992 Hyundai Scoupe Problem Reports
Report A Problem
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A hard starting issue may be a result of loss of fuel pressure due to a cracked in-tank fuel line. Our technicians recommend to carefully check the in-tank fuel line if the fuel system will not hold pressure after the ignition is turned off.
Water leaking into the trunk may be caused by incomplete sealing in the wheel wells. Any body seams inside the trunk should be inspected and sealed as necessary if water is found inside the trunk.


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text: As you've probably noticed, comments have been disabled on most of the Lucky Penny blog posts, though the pesky "Add a Comment" link continued to display! While I apologize for how long it took, the link will no longer appear for posts with comments disabled. Thanks to those who reported this defect! Please enjoy the rest of the indomitable Lucky Penny!


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FYI: Microsoft delivers Office 2010 Service Pack 1
by Carol~ - 6/28/11 4:03 PM
Microsoft made available for download the final version of Service Pack (SP) 1 for Office 2010 on June 28.
Microsoft released a first beta of the service pack in November 2010. In May of this year, Microsoft officials said to expect the final SP1 bits to be out by the end of June 2011.
SP1 consists of cumulative and public updates to date for the various point products that are part of Office 2010 and SharePoint 2010. Products that will get fixes and updates include Office 2010 suites, Project 2010, Visio 2010, Office 2010 servers, Office Web Apps, Search Server 2010, SharePoint 2010 Products and FAST Search Server 2010 for SharePoint. Microsoft is planning to update all 40 SKU languages for Office when SP1 ships.
Office Web Apps, Microsoft's Webified versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote are being updated as part of SP1. Chrome browser support is now official for Office Web Apps, as of today.
Among some of the other fixes in Office 2010 Sp1:
• Outlook fixes an issue where "Snooze Time" would not reset between appointments.
• The default behavior for PowerPoint "Use Presenter View" option changed to display the slide show on the secondary monitor.
• Integrated community content in the Access Application Part Gallery.
• Better alignment between Project Server and SharePoint Server browser support.
• Improved backup / restore functionality for SharePoint Server
• The Word Web Application extends printing support to "Edit Mode."
• Project Professional now synchronizes scheduled tasks with SharePoint task lists.
• Internet Explorer 9 "Native" support for Office Web Applications and SharePoint
The 32-bit version of Office 2010 SP1 is downloadable here; the 64-bit version is here.
Continued (with additional fixes) here: http://www.zdnet.com/blog/microsoft/microsoft-delivers-office-2010-service-pack-1/9844


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Don't Have an Account? Join the IHG® Rewards Club
Redeem when you want, for what you want.
Reward Nights
When redeeming points for a Reward Night, you may only book one room at a time.
Once you complete your Reward Night reservation you will be given the option to duplicate this reservation.
* Requires affiliation in the respective organization.
** Best Available Rate Search does not include affiliation rates.
To book more than 9 rooms for one stay or request a quote, please use our Easy Meetings tool, call 1-800-MEETING (in United States, Mexico and Canada) or contact a Global Sales Office.
Guests who stay at the Holiday Inn® Hotel Tulsa City Center get the full Tulsa, OK experience. Our hotel's downtown address places you minutes from exciting big-name music and sporting events at the BOK Center and the Tulsa Performing Arts Center, but also next door to quaint, historic neighborhoods, outdoor markets and the local jazz scene.
Though business travelers are within walking distance of ONEOK, The Williams Companies,
View More
Though business travelers are within walking distance of ONEOK, The Williams Companies, Helmerich and Payne, IBM, Blue Cross / Blue Shield and other Tulsa, OK companies, our hotel's free downtown area shuttle ensures you'll always have a ride. The OSU teaching hospital and two others are nearby. Take advantage of the 24-hour Business Center and free Wi-Fi access throughout the hotel.
In Tulsa, OK you can spend a day on a walking tour of Art Deco architecture, viewing Native American art at Gilcrease Museum or Western art at the Philbrook Museum. Warm nights are perfect for outdoor dining and people watching in the Cherry Street Entertainment District.
Let us help you plan a memorable getaway at our stunning hotel in Tulsa, OK with great perks and dark-wood finishes and silver accents. You can keep up your workout routine in a well-equipped Fitness Center or swim under the stars in our sparkling, indoor pool with a retracting roof and eco-friendly salt purification system. Come relax and enjoy a memorable stay at the Holiday Inn® Tulsa hotel.
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Personalized Faux Leather 7-piece Coaster Set by Lenox
Bring high style to your entertaining with the monogrammed Faux Leather 7-piece Coaster Set. This set of six stylish coasters store conveniently in the handsome caddy. Each coaster can be personalized with up to three letters, or a three letter monogram. A great dinnerware accessory, these elegant coasters make an impressive gift.
- Personalize with up to three letters, or a three letter monogram
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- Please allow 5-7 days for this item to be personalized; allow additional time for shipping
Please remember to add the exact wording to your personalization. Some forget to add 's to the personalization.
Names and dates are case sensitive.* Required
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People have reacted against it, and some of them have chosen to label themselves atheists, but only in that they are atheistic; opposed to religion. That is how they interpret the word, and justifiably so based upon the broader wikipedia definition mentioned earlier.
Despite their intentions, they are using the word incorrectly, and so is Wikipedia.
Do you agree with me that deistic atheists do exist, according to the polls, and can justifiably be called deistic atheists, when going by the definition on Wikipedia?
Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Atheism, as an explicit position, can be either the affirmation of the nonexistence of gods,[1] or the rejection of theism.[2] It is also[3] defined more broadly as an absence of belief in deities, or nontheism.[4]
And would you also agree that their existence is not negative in any way, especially in comparison to religion, if we are talking about deism as defined by wikipedia?
Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Deism is the belief that a supreme natural God exists and created the physical universe, and that religious truths can be arrived at by the application of reason and observation of the natural world. Deists generally reject the notion of supernatural revelation as a basis of truth or religious dogma. These views contrast with the dependence on divine revelation found in many Christian[1], Islamic and Judaic teachings.
Deists typically reject most supernatural events (prophecy, miracles) and tend to assert that God (or "The Supreme Architect") has a plan for the universe which he does not alter either by intervening in the affairs of human life or suspending the natural laws of the universe. What organized religions see as divine revelation and holy books, most deists see as interpretations made by other humans, rather than as authoritative sources.
I wonder if it might even be a good thing to have deistic atheists under the atheist umbrella? What do atheists think about that? More atheists?


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We provide a 4% cash discount off of our list/retail prices when you pay by check, money order, cashier's check, or bank wire. We offer a 3% crypto discount when you pay with Bitcoin, Litecoin, or Dogecoin. The prices listed for each product on the website include the 4% cash discount unless you choose to pay by credit card or Paypal.
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Kinston's boys basketball team has enjoyed a fairly smooth ride to perfection through its first nine games. But game No. 10 will pose quite a test.
The Vikings (9-0) open the HighSchoolOT.Com Holiday Invitational at 5:40 p.m. today against the nationally-ranked DeSoto (Texas) Eagles at Raleigh Broughton's Holliday Gymnasium.
The Eagles (14-1), ranked 10th nationally in ESPN.com's latest Power 25 rankings, have won nine straight, including a 67-57 win over then top-ranked Chicago Simeon, which was televised nationally on the network.
The Eagles sport one of the country's top shooting guards in Matt Jones, a 6-foot-4 senior who has signed with Duke.
Kinston coach Perry Tyndall knows his team has its hands full today, but the Vikings are still up for the challenge.
"We're always excited to go up to the High School OT, formerly the Glaxo. We look forward to it," Tyndall said. "When we saw we had DeSoto — a very, very, very good team, very efficient, and of course they have the Jones kid who is pretty special.
"We know we've got our work cut out (but) we're excited about the challenge.
"We're going to have to do a lot of things well because they're a very good team."
An advantage Tyndall feels he may have entering today's evening tilt is the fact he was able to watch DeSoto go against Simeon on television in real time — an easy scouting report.
"It definitely helps, of course, just to be able to see them play," he said. "I'd love to be able to see them a little bit more, but it did give us a glimpse into how talented they are."
Kinston was at its best against North Lenoir in its last game. The Vikings had 29 assists on 33 made field goals in the 87-59 win.
In order to have a chance at knocking off DeSoto Tyndall feels his team must have that type of game today.
"I think we've got to continue to be unselfish," Tyndall said. "We've got to compete for 32 minutes. We've got to do the little things the whole game."
While the Vikings' sole focus is currently on the Eagles, a potential matchup in their second game could come against Waxhaw Cuthbertson.
Kinston, in this tournament for the 20th time and the eighth straight year, defeated Cuthbertson 58-55 for the NCHSAA state 2A title last March.
In Kinston's bracket — the Summit Hospitality Bracket — the Vikings will be joined by the host school, Person, Holly Springs, St. Joseph (N.J.), and Hampton (Va.). If they win today they will play the winner of Cuthbertson-Person at 7:20 p.m. on Friday. If they lose they will play the loser of that game at 2:20 p.m. on Friday.
Ryan Herman can be reached at 252-559-1073 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter: @KFPSports.
HSOT.com Holiday Invitational
Summit Hospitality Bracket
All games at Raleigh Broughton High
Game 1: Raleigh Broughton 73, Person 50
Game 2: St. Joseph (N.J.) 1, Holly Springs 0 (St. Joseph won via coin flip after its scheduled flight Tuesday was canceled due to inclement weather)
Game 3: Person vs. Holly Springs, 11 a.m.
Game 4: Kinston vs. DeSoto (Texas), 5:40 p.m.
Game 5: Waxhaw Cuthbertson vs. Hampton (Va.), 9 p.m.
Game 6: Game 4 loser vs. Game 5 loser, 2:20 p.m.
Game 7: Broughton vs. St .Joseph, 4 p.m.
Game 8: Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 7:20 p.m.
Fifth place: Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 winner, 11 a.m.
Third place: Game 7 loser vs. Game 8 loser, 4 p.m.
Championship: Game 7 winner vs. Game 8 winner, 7:20 p.m.


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WASHINGTON D.C. – U.S. Senator Bob Casey (D-PA), Chairman of the U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee (JEC), released the following statement on the Bureau of Labor Statistics' September 2012 jobs report showing that 114,000 total nonfarm jobs were added and the unemployment rate dropped to 7.8 percent.
"Today's report marks the 31st consecutive month of private sector job growth. While we continue to add jobs, it is imperative that Republicans and Democrats work together to ensure that our fiscal house is in order and our economic recovery remains on track. Too many Americans remain out of work and it is important that we work in a bipartisan way to strengthen the economy and spur further growth."