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Keith Williams has been working in ceramics since 1973 and has been teaching ceramics, drawing and art history at the university level since 1989. His passion for art and for quality teaching has led him to do workshops across the United States, to jury ceramic exhibition and to exhibit his own work.Williams has attended ceramics conferences put on by the National Council on Education (NCECA) for the Ceramic Arts each year since 1988 and served on its Board the in the mid-2000s. He is now serving in the 6-year presidential cycle of the 5,000 member NCECA. He also maintains interests in current political affairs, science, drawing, singing, playing jazz clarinet and saxophone. He also golfs.
Stephanie Hunder teaches printmaking and digital media at Concordia University, St. Paul, where she is Department Chair, Gallery Director and Professor of Art. She received her BFA (1993) and MA (1997) from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and her MFA (2000) from Arizona State University. Her current work addresses relationships through natural iconography, and combines photographic and digital techniques with traditional printmaking processes.
In 2012, Hunder participated in an exhibition at MCAD with a CSP student and a CSP alumna in which they collaborated on a work. (The exhibition was of local art department chairs collaborating with current or past students). It was a very successful piece, and was featured in several of the articles about the exhibition. Hunder has also been working to make the gallery an active part of Concordia's campus. She is one of the founders of the College Art Gallery Collaborative (CAGC), originally five and now over 10 local college galleries that sponsor group activities like our Fall Art Tour (supported by ACTC). The tour has free bus rides around to the various campuses so students can see a number of exhibitions.
Printmaking, digital art, researching photographic methods of printmaking
"Working with students one-one-one and collaboratively in the studio – discussing current art practice and how they investigate their ideas through creating work. I also enjoy taking students on field trips around town and to out-of-town conferences to see and participate in the contemporary art world outside of the classroom."
Twin Cities' photographer, Cate Vermeland, has been teaching in the Concordia University Art Department since 1994, where she teaches photography and Community Art. During her time at CSP she has instituted a Photography Biennial for the gallery program and has written and implemented a Minor in Photography as part of the traditional undergraduate program. Vermeland has a passion for making art accessible to all and has created numerous Community Art activities on campus.
Vermeland has been awarded the MCAD/Jerome Foundation Fellowship for emerging artists, has been an award winner at the MN State Fair Annual Juried Fine Art Competition and has work in the Minnesota Museum of American Art, along with numerous private collections. She has been actively exhibiting her photography within the mid-west for the past 20 years.
Fine art photography, community arts, contemporary art theory, Italy trip
"I love opening up our students' minds, hearts and eyes to the life of creativity and wonder through the new experiences they gain in the variety of our art courses."
Sculpture and Painting instructor Alonso Sierralta is originally from Valparaiso, Chile. He studied studio art in Nebraska and has been living in Minnesota since 1998. Sierralta began teaching at Concordia University in 2002. Sierralta's work is exhibited regularly with recent solo shows at The Phipps Center for the Arts, Hudson, WI, Normandale Community College, Minneapolis (2012); American Craft Council, Minneapolis, (2012); and Metro State University, St. Paul, MN (2012) and recent group shows: Fragility, Prove Gallery, Duluth, MN (2013); SRAM pART Project for the World Bicycle Fund (NYC 2012, Chicago 2011), and el milagro, Intermedia Arts, Minneapolis (2011).
Sierralta was recently featured in the January 2013 (episode #409) of the TPT public television series "MN Original". His awards include Next Step Fund Grant, Metropolitan Regional Arts Council (2011) and Best of Show, MN Textile Center, Minneapolis (2010).
Sculpture, Painting, 3-Dimensional Design, Professionalism and Exhibition
"Watching young art students develop over time. It's very rewarding to see them hanging their senior show and knowing how much I was able to help them to get to this level."
Brad Daniels is a broadly-experienced visual creator in design and photography, designing from the digital desktop since 1986 and shooting as an early pioneer of digital photography since 1996. His creative work spans commercial and fine-art practice, including advertising and fine art work for clients like Medtronic, Boston Scientific, Edina Realty, Target, Cummins, 3M, Thompson and many other editorial and commercial clients.
Since joining Concordia University in 2008, Brad has built a curriculum for design students that emphasizes thorough ideation and concept development methods which then form the basis for diverse explorations in creative design. Core design lessons include typography, graphic design history, digital technology, ideation, play, conceptual marketing, print vs. web, contemporary practice and much more.
Graphic Design, Web Design, Digital Photography, Independent Studies in Lighting/Animation/Video, Internship Mentor
"I like to share the excitement of students that successfully execute great creative work based on our collaborative conversations. As an "arts coach" I help create confident designers and artists that make exceptional work!
Erin Maurelli joined the Art Department as Resident Artist in Printmaking and Adjunct Faculty in 2009. She teaches a variety of Studio courses and Approaching Art at Concordia University. Maurelli is also employed at Minnesota Center for Book Arts, where she manages the studio & artist co-op and teaches adult education classes. Maurelli creates prints, drawings and artists books as part of her professional art practice. Her prints and books are collected across the U.S. including locally by the Hennepin County Library and Carleton College.
Responsiveto the needs of today's students.Relevantto the skills employers seek.Realpreparation for thoughtful living and service.
Schedule a visit today!
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All natural set of four eating utensils. Made from reclaimed potatoes.
Spuds product lines are real solutions to the demand for convenience goods that are individually safe and healthy with little or no negative environmental impact.
All natural, non-toxic, and biodegradable.
- Hand-wash the product thoroughly in warm soapy water before first use and after each use.
- Do not store in direct sunlight or near a source of heat.
- Not safe for microwaves or convection ovens
- Top-rack dishwasher safe
- Since Spuds Inc. uses all organic coloring, the product may temporarily lighten when wet.

subset: commoncrawl


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Courses: Zen Thought, Zen Culture, Zen History (EASTH256A01)
Fall 2007
Cross-listed in Religion and History
Enrollment limited to 30 students.
What are we talking about when we talk about Zen? This course is an introduction to the intellectual and cultural history of the style of Buddhism known as Zen in Japanese. We will examine the development and expression of this religious movement in China, Korea, Japan and Vietnam.
Fulfills: HU
Taught By
Haverford, Chase 101
Meeting Times


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An Aiken man was killed in a traffic collision Sunday evening when his motorcycle hit a truck on Silver Bluff Road.
Keith Charles Grubbs, 29, was traveling west on Silver Bluff Road at a high rate of speed when he struck a Ford F-250 driven by David Johnson, also of Aiken County, according to the coroner's office. Grubbs was riding a 2001 Suzuki GSXR 750.
The accident occurred at approximately 5:58 p.m.
Grubbs was pronounced dead shortly after arrival at Georgia Regents University emergency room.
Johnson was attempting to make a left turn onto Herndon Dairy Road when the collision occurred. Witnesses report that the motorcycle driver was going in excess of 100 miles per hour, the coroner's office reported.
South Carolina Highway Patrol is investigating the crash.
The coroner's office reported alcohol is considered to be a contributing factor along with excessive speed.
Toxicology is pending.
Grubbs was riding with several other motorcyclists; however, none of them were injured or involved in the crash.
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Apogee MiC Digital Microphone
Apogee MiC Digital Microphone
Product Information
Studio quality anywhere
About the size of an iPhone, MiC makes it easy to capture your best take with incredible quality, anywhere your music takes you. Record any sound you can imagine, from vocals to vibraphones, pianos to percussion and everything in between, and build a track right on your iPad with GarageBand.
Three products in one small package
MiC integrates a microphone, microphone preamp and an A/D converter into one compact device. Each part of MiC is designed to deliver the lowest noise and highest quality signal possible for a digital microphone. And it all fits in your pocket.
Built for the future
Introduced in 2011, the original MiC became the mobile microphone of choice for artists desiring that big-studio microphone sound. The latest MiC delivers unsurpassed recording quality. It's optimised for the newest iOS devices, allowing you to record in pristine fidelity up to 24-bit/96 kHz.
About Apogee
Since 1985, Apogee has continually produced award-winning technology that powers many of the world's most respected studios. Apogee products have been instrumental in capturing countless GRAMMY and OSCAR winning performances.
- PureDIGITAL connection delivers pristine sound quality
- Designed for vocal, spoken word and acoustic instrument recording
- Up to 96 kHz/24-bit HD recording
- Works with iPhone, iPad, iPod touch and Mac
- Lightning and Mac USB cables included
- Easy to use, no setup required
- Gain knob and level indicator make setting level easy
- Made for GarageBand and Logic Pro
- Low-noise digital connection with high-gain, studio-quality preamp
- Made in the U.S.A.
Did you notice?Three products in one, MiC combines a microphone, a mic preamp and a digital converter – everything you need to record.
Apple Recommends ForAnyone who wants a high-quality condenser microphone with incredible sound and total portability for recording on iPad, iPhone, or Mac.
What's in the Box?
- Apogee MiC digital microphone
- Lightning cable for connection to iOS devices (1 m/3.3 ft.)
- 30-pin cable for connection to iOS devices (0.5 m/1.6 ft.)
- QuickStart guide
- Desktop tripod
- Microphone stand adaptor
- QuickStart guide
- USB Cable for Connection for Mac (1m/ 3.3ft)
Tech Specs
- Height: 11.58 cm/4.56 in.
- Width: 3.86 cm/1.52 in.
- Weight: 181.4 g/6.4 oz.
System Requirements
- Mac OS X v10.7.5 or later or iOS 6.1 or later
- 1.5 GHz or faster Intel processor
- 2 GB of RAM minimum; 4 GB recommended
- For Mac: GarageBand, Logic Pro, MainStage or any Core Audio compatible application. For iOS: Made for GarageBand on iPod touch, iPhone and iPad. Works with other Core Audio compatible apps.
Manufacturer Information
Part Number
- Mfr. Part Number: MiC 96k-LO
- UPC or EAN No.: 805676301235
- Note: Apple's One-Year Limited Warranty does not apply to products that are not Apple-branded, even if packaged or sold with Apple products. Non-Apple-branded products may have the benefit of a manufacturer's warranty provided by the product manufacturer — please see your product box and literature for details. Benefits under the manufacturer's warranty are in addition to rights provided by consumer law. For details, click here.
Featured App
GarageBand turns your iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch into a collection of Touch Instruments and a full-featured recording studio — so you can make music anywhere you go. Use Multi-Touch gestures to play a piano, organ, guitar, and drums. They sound and play like their counterparts, but let you do things you could never do on a real instrument. Enjoy Smart Instruments that make you sound like a pro — even if you've never played a note before. Plug an electric guitar into your iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch and play through classic amps and stompbox effects. Use a Touch Instrument, a built-in microphone, or a guitar and instantly record a performance with support for up of 32 tracks*. Record performances from third-party music and effect apps directly into GarageBand using Inter-App Audio in iOS 8. And share your song using email, Facebook, YouTube, SoundCloud, or AirDrop for iOS.
Play your iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch like a musical instrument
• Play musical instruments on the innovative Multi-Touch keyboard
• Tap out beats with acoustic and electronic drum kits
• Record your voice using the built-in microphone and apply fun sound effects
• Recreate legendary guitar rigs with 9 amps and 10 stompbox effects
• Use the Sampler to create new instruments from sounds you record, then play them on a keyboard
• Record compatible third-party music apps right into GarageBand using Inter-App Audio
Sound like a virtuoso with Smart Instruments
• Conduct an entire string orchestra with just one finger using Smart Strings
• Tap chords to instantly create keyboard grooves with the Smart Keyboard
• Strum chords on an acoustic and electric Smart Guitar, trigger fingerpicking patterns for popular chords, or switch to Notes view to try your hand at the real thing
• Groove with a variety of Smart Basses using upright, electric, and synth sounds
• Drag drum instruments onto a grid to create your own beats with Smart Drums
Start a Jam Session with your friends
• Use your iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch to play or record live over Wi-Fi or Bluetooth with up to three of your friends
• Tempo, key, time signature, and chords automatically sync to the bandleader
• Jam with any Touch Instrument or live instruments like electric guitar or voice
• The bandleader automatically collects everyone's recordings so they can be mixed as a song and shared
Create a song anywhere you go
• Arrange and mix your song with up to 32 tracks* using Touch Instruments, audio recordings, and loops
• Use the Note Editor to adjust or fine-tune any Touch Instrument recording
• Trim and place musical regions exactly where you want them to play
• Use the Mixer to fine-tune each track's volume —solo or mute any track or adjust pan, reverb, and echo
• Choose from over 250 professionally prerecorded loops as a backing band to your song
Share your songs
• Keep your GarageBand songs up to date across all your iOS devices with iCloud Drive
• Create custom ringtones and alerts for your iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch
• Share your songs directly to Facebook, YouTube, and SoundCloud
• Email songs right from GarageBand
• Export your song and add it to the iTunes library on your Mac or PC
• Share GarageBand projects directly between iOS devices using AirDrop for iOS
* 32 tracks available on iOS devices with the A7 chip or higher. 16 tracks available on iPhone 5c, iPhone 5, iPhone 4s, iPad (4th generation), iPad (3rd generation), iPad 2, iPad mini, and iPod touch (5th generation). …
iPhone Screenshots
iPad Screenshots
0800 048 0408 or Chat now
iPhone models
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Ratings & Reviews
Questions & Answers
Answers from the community
Is this compatible with the iPhone 5 using an Apple 30-pin adapter? If so, is there any degradation in the quality?
- Asked by Daniel R from Anchorage
- 27-Sep-2012
I do video announcements for our business. I use a 6 plus. How far can I be away from the mic for it to still pick up vocals?
- Asked by Berean A from Pleasant Hill
- 25-Feb-2015
Not more than10 ft
- Answered by Michelle L
- 07-Mar-2015
Is a longer cable available?
- Asked by Alan R from Merrill
- 04-Feb-2014
Yes, Apogee offers longer cables. You can also utilize a USB extension when recording to a Mac.
- Answered by Rob C from Santa Monica
- 11-Mar-2014
does the mic work with iphone 5s and ipad mini?
- Asked by Chloe I
- 22-Sep-2013
The latest version of MiC includes Lightning, 30-Pin and USB cables per the product description.
- Answered by Rob C from Nashville
- 29-Nov-2013
will one mic record both voice and guitar
- Asked by Brenda S from Evansville
- 19-Dec-2014
Yes, The MiC will pick up both vocals and guitar. There are many factors that come into play as to h Yes, The MiC will pick up both vocals and guitar. There are many factors that come into play as to how well the recording will turn out to be but I would say the two main factors are MiC positioning and gain level. As long as you have the gain and the mic leveled at a good midpoint and considering the quality of the MiC it will be no problem for it to pick up both vocals and guitar. …
- Answered by Michael C from Culver City
- 22-Dec-2014
does the apogee MiC connect to the Duet
- Asked by Tony R from Oak Harbor
- 29-Nov-2014


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Ethnic Group
From Conservapedia
An ethnic group, also a "cultural group" or is a term used to describe a group of people sharing the same culture. This often includes sharing the same language, religion, history, politics and social habits. Many countries have a dominant indigenous ethnic group, like the Netherlands, while others, like the Brazil, have no dominant ethnicity. People from the same ethnic group necessarily come from the same race. But, the term is more based on a social not biological construct, after all the ethnic-national identity of a person depends on how they view themselves as member of a single nation, cultural and community through personal feeling, family roots and historical experiences.
Just in Africa ethnic groups in the hundreds; world's number is estimated in five thousand in 190 countries.
List of some Ethnicities
- Africas
- Afrikaners
- Albanian
- Armenian
- Arabs
- Basque
- Boers
- Chicano or Mexican American
- Croatian
- Czech
- Danish
- Dutch
- English
- Estonian
- Finnish
- French, includes Swiss, Belgian and French Canadian
- German
- Greek
- Hungarian
- Icelandic
- Irish
- Italian
- Javanese
- Jews - sometimes an ethnocultural or ethnoreligious identity
- Han
- Latvian
- Lithuanian
- Mestizo
- Montenegrin
- Native American such as Cherokee
- Nisei or Japanese American
- Norwegian
- Persian or Iranian
- Polish
- Portuguese
- Puerto Rican
- Romanian
- Russian
- Scottish
- Serbian
- Slovak
- Spanish
- Swedish
- Turkish
- Ukrainian
- Welsh
- White Hispanic
- Yugoslavian
For various reasons, it is difficult to classify European Americans as an ethnicity.


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Wednesday, March 4, 2009
RICOTTA CHEESE MANICOTTI with MARINARA SAUCE
Did I already mention that we love Italian food? Department of Redundancy Department. I made my first Cheese Manicotti following the amazing Anna Thomas's recipe in The Vegetarian Epicure when I was in college and it was simply fabulous! I continued to make it on special occasions or on those rare evenings when I had invited people over. But I haven't made it in years, ever since we became health (cholesterol) and weight conscious. But browsing other food blogs, I have seen so many luscious photos of Italian food, lasagne, spaghetti, cannelloni, I figured "Just once, who's it gonna kill?"
Cannelloni or Manicotti shells are extremely difficult to find in France – at least where I live. I did happen to stumble upon a box at the hypermarché this summer and snapped it up. Should have grabbed two or three. I recently discovered the box was half empty, and asking around I found out that Clem and JP actually made cannelloni this summer when I was in Florida! Well, my first reaction was "What nerve!" but then once I calmed down I was pretty proud of them actually having cooked a full meal while I was out of town.
But now how was I to make my famous Manicotti with not enough shells? I ran next door to the Monoprix and bought a box of lasagna noodles and decided to redo the dish in another form. Facile!
I did follow Anna Thomas' filling recipe, but decided to make my own sauce. Now, normally, I am rarely thrilled with my tomato sauce recipes, but actually this one turned out fantastic! This, I can proudly say, is the best, most flavorful sauce I have ever made. Thank goodness I wrote down the recipe!
As you know, I have been invited to the 2nd Annual Festa Italiana hosted by Maryann of Finding la Dolce Vita and Marie of Proud Italian Cook. And what a party it is going to be! People are already cooking up a storm (see here and here).
I already prepared Panna Cotta – both chocolate and vanilla – with Lingue di Gatto al cioccolato, but I wanted to bring a savory hot dish as well. I mean, when it comes to parties, the more the merrier, whether party-goers or food! So I decided to make this dish again, this time using a newly found box of Manicotti Shells. What better excuse than a party?
Good quality extra-virgin olive oil
1 onion, finely chopped
2 cloves of garlic, finely chopped or minced
3 cups (750 ml) tomato purée
1 whole bay leaf
1 tsp dried oregano
Salt & freshly ground pepper
1 large red pepper, roasted, peeled and puréed
2 juice glasses/ about 1 cup (300 ml) liquid, either all dry, red wine or half wine/half water or even a little vegetable stock *
Big pinch sugar (offsets the acidity of the tomatoes)
* I used ½ cup (or about 150 ml) dry red wine – Valpolicella and ½ cup (150 ml) water
Roast, peel and purée the red pepper and set aside.
In a medium saucepan over medium flame, heat the olive oil then add the chopped onion. Cook, stirring, until onion is soft and transparent. Add the chopped garlic and continue cooking until the onion begins to turn golden.
Add tomato purée, the wine/water (I used half wine, half water), the oregano and bay leaf, the red pepper purée and salt and pepper and the pinch of sugar. Stir with the wooden spoon until it just comes to the boil. Lower the heat/flame, partially cover the pot (leaving just enough space open to allow the steam to escape) and allow to simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally.
When done, taste and adjust seasonings, and remove from the heat.
Sheets of lasagne pasta, enough to make two layers in your baking dish
Red Wine Tomato Marinara Sauce
3 cups (750 g) ricotta cheese
2 eggs, beaten
2 Tbs dried parsley or ½ cup (handful) chopped fresh parsley
½ tsp salt
4 Tbs finely chopped onion (about half an onion)
½ cup (50 g) grated parmesan cheese
½ cup (50 g) grated parmesan cheese + 5 oz (150 g) grated mozzarella for topping
Preheat the oven to 400°F (200°C).
Beat the eggs, then stir in the dried or chopped parsley.
In a large mixing bowl, combine the ricotta, the eggs/parsley mixture, the salt, the finely chopped onion and ½ cup grated parmesan cheese. Blend well.
Take a large baking dish and spread a ladleful of the tomato sauce evenly over the bottom.
Lay down a layer of lasagne noodles (I made the mistake of pre-cooking the lasagna sheets for 5 minutes and they ended up ripping a bit when I worked with them).
Spoon half of the cheese filling over the noodles and smooth it evenly with the back of a spoon. Then half of the remaining tomato sauce, then repeat : noodles, cheese filling then finish with the rest of the sauce.
Sprinkle the remaining parmesan cheese and the grated mozzarella evenly all over the top of the lasagne.
Bake in the preheated oven for 30 to 40 minutes (depends on oven and size of baking dish/thickness of lasagne) until the lasagne is bubbling and the cheese is melted and browning.
I finally found more Manicotti shells and decided to redo this dish to bring to the Festa Italiana. I used a large baking dish, filled about 16 manicotti shells with the ricotta (half cow's milk and half buffalo ricotta) filling using a pastry bad with a tip with a large hole, lined them up over half of the sauce, covered with the rest of the sauce then finished with slices of fresh mozzarella and a hearty sprinkling of grated Parmesan.
I baked it for about 30 minutes until the sauce was bubbling and the cheeses were melted and browned.
And once cut, look at the colors of the Italian Flag! Bellissimo!
13 comments:
- Culinarywannabe said...
Oh wow! Looks too good! And I agree it really is hard to find a good marinara sauce. I bet the roasted red pepper really had some great flavor.
- March 4, 2009 at 3:34 AM
- My Carolina Kitchen said...
Your manicotti looks fabulous. It's interesting to hear that you have a hard time finding Italian in your part of France. I guess it's because in St. Remy we were so close to Italy, but there was an actual Italian epicerie in the village. At the outdoor Wednesday market there was a ravioli vendor who had ravioli with lots of different kinds of fillings. It was hard to choose which one to bring home.
Our favorite Boucherie also had terrific lasagna that the owners wife made that we brought home for dinner several times.
Glad you are attending the Italian festival - I sent my dish yesterday and I'll see you there.
- March 4, 2009 at 4:39 AM
- cooknkate said...
That looks amazing Jamie....it would double me over in agony from all the cheese, but a girl can dream.
Those lasagna noodles can do double duty as manicotti shells also- cook them a little, lay them flat and add filling, then roll them up, laying them seam down in the pan. Much easier than stuffing the tubes with the mixture.
- March 4, 2009 at 6:08 AM
- Sara said...
This looks so delicious! That marinara sauce sounds really unique, love the addition of roasted peppers.
- March 4, 2009 at 6:22 AM
- Maryann said...
Very nice! xox
- March 4, 2009 at 2:39 PM
- Proud Italian Cook said...
Another fantastic dish! You are too kind! Thanks again for joining our festa!
xox, Marie
- March 4, 2009 at 7:10 PM
- asiangrrl said...
Jamie, I bow down to you and your creative genius. This dish, plus the panna cotta with chocolate cigarettes (I know, I know, I just like that phrase)would make an ideal meal for a non-allergic me. Plus, they both look so tasty. Nice work!
- March 4, 2009 at 7:30 PM
- Maris said...
Sounds so amazing! When I Was growing up I loved manacotti - my mom wouild even buy it frozen for nights when a super quick dinner was needed but it was always much better homemade.
- March 4, 2009 at 9:37 PM
- Ana Powell said...
Hi Jamie
Delicious dish, wonderful sauce.
Great recipe x
- March 5, 2009 at 1:18 PM
- a woman who is said...
I love the red wine added to the sauce. When I discovered this trick, I started adding it to my great grandmother's recipe. Which by the way is very similar. Only we never add sugar, we just cook it all day till the acidity mellows out.
Thanks for sharing this classic with a twist.
- March 5, 2009 at 3:13 PM
- Shirley said...
This sounds delicious. I never like my tomato sauces either so I'm definitely trying your sauce recipe.
- March 6, 2009 at 2:14 PM
- Kevin said...
That looks so ooey gooey and good!
- March 7, 2009 at 11:31 AM
- Valérie la gourmande bleue said...
tes lasagnes sont plus que réussis!!!
- March 9, 2009 at 3:09 PM


text:
Thursday, July 4, 2013
Meet the new intern at the Moultrie News: Rob Snyder. Snyder is 20 years old and a born and raised Mount Pleasant native. He is currently a rising junior at Clemson University majoring in English with a minor in Sports Communication Studies. Snyder graduated from Bishop England High School in 2011.
Some things that interest him are deer hunting, creek fishing, traveling to Europe, all kinds of music and especially sports. This intern is a die-hard Clemson fan in all sports but most notably football. Snyder writes for the Clemson school paper, The Tiger, as a sports staff writer with the hopes to one day become editor. Another goal of his is to one day become a well-known beat writer or even a columnist in Sports Illustrated.
Moultrie News is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not Moultrie News.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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text:
Earlier this year — before robbing eight people at a hotel in January with a sawed-off shotgun — Jackson Julius was preparing to attend an art college in Baltimore. Or he wanted to be a U.S. Navy SEAL.
On Tuesday, a Montgomery County circuit judge sentenced Julius to five years in prison instead.
Julius, 19, of Bel Pre Road in Silver Spring, ambushed eight people at the Homewood Suites Hotel on Colesville Road in Silver Spring, according to charging documents. After the occupants of the room arrived, a masked man with a sawed-off shotgun forced his way into the room, stealing four iPhones, purses, cash, and a tablet computer.
Police tracked him, via the iPhones he stole, to the intersection of Veirs Mill Road and University Boulevard. They found him, along with a duffel bag containing the shotgun and the stolen items, on a Ride On Bus.
He was charged with 14 counts of robbery, use of a firearm in the commission of a crime, and other related charges.
He pleaded guilty to two counts of armed robbery and one count of use of a firearm in the commission of a crime.
Julius immigrated to the U.S. in 1999 from Liberia and became a citizen in 2011, according to public defender Adam Harris.
Harris told Montgomery County Circuit Judge Ann Harrington that Julius struggled with drug addictions and once was hospitalized for an episode of binge drinking.
"It's all true," Julius said at his sentencing. "I have a serious addiction to alcohol. ... I used it as liquid courage to do this."
He added that he had been "desperate for materialistic things."
"I need a second chance," he said, adding that a harsh sentence would make it impossible for him to get a job.
Assistant State's Attorney Margaret Schweitzer said Julius had made "not one choice, but many, that has gotten him here."
"I think you've expressed insight and a desire to accept responsibility," Harrington told Julius during the sentencing.
She placed him on five years' probation after his release from prison and forbade the use of alcohol and drugs as a way to encourage him to stay out of trouble when he gets released.
"No one wants to see this as a life thrown away," she said.


text:
4th of July 2013
We caught up with Catalan Dragons new boy Elliott Whitehead who is set to make his debut against the London Broncos this weekend.
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Showing 1-24 of 48 items found in History
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Belvidere Cemetery and Pettit Memorial Chapel
Established in 1847, this is the burial ground for Belvidere's illustrious pioneers. Want to go right to a Frank Lloyd Wright landmark? Visit the Pettit Memorial Chapel.
Boone County Historical Museum
Explore this varied collection of local memorabilia. The museum includes a log home, Civil War artifacts, a natural history room, historic dolls, clothes, tools and transportation ranging from a 1906 Eldredge Runabout to Belvidere's first Chrysler.
Paulson's Agriculture Museum of Argyle
Home of the largest and best collection of farm equipment and antiquites of yesteryear. Over 700 cast iron implement seats, 50 antique tractors, windmills, windmill weights, and antique washing machines. Wagons, spreaders, cultivators, planters, and the most extensive collection of Rockford, Illinois-made Emerson Brandingham equipment. A model tractor and toy collection is as large as it is unique. Individual tours available. The main building is heated and available all year round for weddings, birthdays, social gatherings, or auctions.
Dole Mansion at the Lakeside Legacy Arts Park
Black walnut doors, detailed wood carvings in the Eastlake style, amazing marble fireplaces: there's so much to see on a tour of the historic Dole Mansion and the original Crystal Lake Country Club (now the Creative Arts Center).
CITY:Crystal Lake
The Sanfilippo "Place de la Musique"
A private Estate located in Barrington Hills, featuring the World's finest collection of Automatic Music Instruments, including the World's largest Theater Organ. Private Group Tours or 40 or more. Charity Gala Events & Concerts. A Summer Concert Series and a Christmas Concert supporting the Sanfilippo Foundation open to the public with pre-purchased tickets. Concerts include time to explore the Sanfilippo Collection. See website for details and tickets.
CITY:Crystal Lake
Northern Illinois University Convocation Center
Northern's 10,000 seat Convocation Center is a $36 million multipurpose facility that hosts a variety of sporting events and live entertainment. The Convo features a NCAA-level indoor track, large-scale event/activity space, a full basketball court, an additional practice gym, and storage facilities. The Convo generally hosts athletics such as basketball, volleyball, track, gymnastics and wrestling. Meetings, conventions, and concerts are also popular events at the Convo.
Illinois Lincoln Highway Interpretive Gazebo - DeKalb
The Illinois Lincoln Highway Coalition presents 16 Interpretive Gazebos along the Lincoln Highway, a 179-mile National Scenic Byway in Northern Illinois. The DeKalb gazebo offers a unique and interactive way for visitors to learn the significance of the highway in DeKalb while enjoying stories of the early Lincoln Highway and its other Illinois communities.
Lincoln Highway Interpretive Mural -- DeKalb
The Illinois Lincoln Highway Coalition has produced many Interpretive Murals along the Illinois Lincoln Highway National Scenic Byway and its corridor in northern Illinois. The DeKalb mural depicts the history, heritage, and events of the highway and its impact on DeKalb and the other communities along the Illinois route.
Northern Illinois University
Come tour the Northern Illinois University, catch a show preformed by their Theatre or Dance department, or explore one of their Art Galleries. There is much to do on campus including their new Anthropology Museum, an Observatory, the Huskies Den or take in a game! Their Museums are free to visit, some fees may apply for shows or School of Music Concerts. There is never a dull moment on campus!
Gurler House
Bea Gurler was nine years old when her father George moved his family into the house in 1893. Her cousins, the children of her father's brother Henry, had been living since 1888 in the Ellwood Mansion. Everyone said it was magnificent. Bea's parents George and Zillah, evidently shared a taste in homes that favored the elegance of simplicity. It was the unimposing yet dignified structure on Pine Street–where the back door was always open. George and Henry Gurler were both prominent businessmen, and joint owners of a number of dairies. They quickly became world-famous and respected by many dairy farmers. Bea eventually made it a goal of hers to renovate The Gurler House to be the home that she once new and loved. The Gurler House hosts an annual Folk Music Festival every summer, where people are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets to enjoy the music. While you are at The Gurler House, make sure to take a walk through their beautiful garden.
Joseph F. Glidden Homestead
Joseph Farwell Glidden's invention of one of the most widely-used types of barbed wire in 1873 helped change the history of the American West and had far-reaching impact throughout the world. His Homestead, a Victorian Mansion, in DeKalb, IL, is being preserved and restored by a not-for-profit organization founded in 1995. Both the home and the barn are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. We welcome your visit and encourage your membership!
Ellwood House Museum
The story of the Ellwood House reflects the central role of Isaac Ellwood in the development of the barbed wire industry in America. The magnificent estate is also a testimony to three generations of the Ellwood family whose tastes shaped the evolution of the house and grounds. As you visit Ellwood House you will be aware of the comfort and quality of workmanship. At the same time, you also sense the warmth and hospitality of a family home that was lived in for almost one hundred years. The Ellwood House provides historical tours of the grand Victorian and are approximately one hour tour times. Tours are available for teachers, students, groups, and families. Capacity: 80-100
NIU Anthropology Museum
The Anthropology Museum houses over 12,000 ethnographic and archaeological objects. The ethnographic collection has regional strengths in Southeast Asia, New Guinea, and the plains and southwest regions of North America. Ethnographic specimens from Africa, Mesoamerica, and South America are also represented.
NIU Art Museum
The Museum serves to educate, preserve, exhibit and enlighten by balancing the challenges of contemporary art with the riches of traditional media for a comprehensive examination of visual culture. The Museum pursues its goal of furthering understanding of the visual arts by presenting a balance of high-quality, professional contemporary art exhibitions supplemented by written educational material, gallery talks, artist lectures, panel discussions, symposia and other related activities.
Nehring Gallery
The Nehring Gallery is a space within DeKalb dedicated to promoting arts and culture. It is currently the home of the DeKalb Area Agricultural Heritage Association, an organization dedicated to preserving and sharing the storied history of agriculture in northern Illinois, through exhibits, educational programs and community outreach. Visit their website to see what exhibit is on display today!
DeKalb Public Library
The DeKalb Public Library is open 7 days a week to serve our community. The library has over 150,000 items including books, DVDs, compact discs, audio books, and subscriptions to over 300 periodicals. During the 2010-2011 fiscal year, customers checked out 455,192 items.
Historic Self-Guided Tours
DeKalb County Convention & Visitors Bureau Books are available to assist you.
Milan Township One Room School House
The Milan Township District #83 Schoolhouse served as a center for learning from the turn of the century until 1942. In 1942, it was closed and left to deteriorate. However, the schoolhouse was given a new lease on life when it was donated to the Blackwell History of Education Museum in 1996 and then rebuilt on the campus of Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, IL. Since 1999, the Milan Schoolhouse has been available to teachers at elementary and middle schools for re-enactment of a typical day in a one-room schoolhouse, professors at NIU and other institutions, and teachers at high schools for classes, other events, and families and organizations for various activities. We wish to thank Dr. Eui-Kyung Shin, assistant professor in the Department of Teaching and Learning, for her guidance of Rebecca Edwards in the development of this curriculum.A Blackwell Museum staff member has created lesson plans for students in 1st through 8th grade that allow them to experience a school day in the early 1900s, depending on the teacher's preference. The one room school is currently unavailable for visits, but we hope to have it open again in the Spring of 2014. If you have any questions or comments, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Kishwaukee Valley Heritage Society
In 1977, the Kishwaukee Valley Heritage Society was formed to bring together area people who had an interest in local and regional history and its preservation.
Genealogical Research Library
Research early history, marriages, cemetery and census records, and family books, all pertaining to Ogle County.
Malta Historical & Genealogical Society
The Historical Society is a beautiful building available for rental capable of seating 70-80 people comfortably. With a full kitchen and AC it makes a great venue for any social gathering. Call 815-825-2330 to inquire on a rental date.
Stade Dairy Farm
A producer of milk, vegetables and grains since 1977, the farm offers tours, and presents the annual Shades of Autumn festival during the month of September.
Poplar Grove Vintage Wings & Wheels Museum
The museum was established to preserve history and educate youth about the significant contributions made to our country by winged and wheeled vehicles.
CITY:Poplar Grove
Vintage Wings and Wheels Museum
Located at the Poplar Grove Airport, this musuem has a variety of vintage autos, trucks and other equipment including aircraft.
CITY:Poplar Grove


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CRESTVIEW — Whether it's "Joy to the World" or "Deck the Halls," secular or spiritual, Bing Crosby or the Trans-Siberia Orchestra, 'tis the season for Christmas music — and everybody has a favorite.
A diverse group of north county residents shared their favorites. Most burst into song as he or she reminisced about what made the piece special.
Mack Brooks
The proprietor of Mack Brooks' Barbershop — the longest continuously operating business on Main Street —said his favorite Christmas song is "Blue Christmas."
"Back when I was a little boy, 'Santy Claus is Coming to Town' was good, too," Brooks, also an artist and bluegrass fiddler, said.
However, "Blue Christmas," which Elvis Presley made popular, has a deeper, more special meaning for the octogenarian.
"That 'Blue Christmas,' it was back during the war when that song was written and a lot of the boys had left home. A lot of us boys in Baker were pretty close. The first boy from Florida who was killed in the war was a Baker boy. He went down on the 'Reuben James.'"
A German U-boat sank the destroyer Oct. 31, 1941 while on convoy escort duty in the Atlantic Ocean. This was shortly before the U.S. entry into World War II.
"When I hear that song, I think of them. They're away from home. They were having a Christmas, but not like they had at home. It was a blue Christmas for those boys."
Janice Crose
Crose and her husband Jim have sung professionally, as well as in church and community choirs, so she can't decide on a standout tune.
"I love Christmas songs and I have lots of favorites," Crose said. "There is a contemporary song called 'Bethlehem Morning,' which is beautiful, but if you want a traditional song, 'O Holy Night' is another favorite. I've sung them both lots of times.
"'Bethlehem Morning' is a very different song. It's contemporary. It's a beautiful, beautiful, beautiful song. It's got five key changes. My accompanists don't like it."
However, the song's lyrics particularly speak to her.
"The message in a song is what matters to me, not as much the music. It's got a beautiful message. It talks about why Jesus came. It talks about our redemption, that he came to redeem us from our sins. That's really what Christmas is all about.
"'For the child that was born there has come to set us free,'" Crose sang. "That line is so meaningful to me."
McDonald Campbell
At 97 years of age, Campbell remains active at Laurel Hill Presbyterian Church, which she has attended since childhood.
She thought a moment before sharing her favorite carol.
"I believe that my favorite is 'O Holy Night.' I like it very much," Campbell said. "'Away in the Manger' was the song I sang as a little girl."
"'O Holy Night,' though, is a beautiful one. If it is well rendered — I've heard some people try to sing it and it didn't turn out too well — it is pretty."
Her thoughts led to a flood of other favorites from her hymnal.
"And I like 'Angels from the Realms of Glory.' I like all the Christmas songs. 'It came Upon a Midnight Clear' is a pretty song to me. And 'Silent Night,' too.
"One we sang in school when I was a little girl was, 'Up on the housetop reindeer pause/Out jumped good old Santa Claus…' I'm amazed I can remember that."
Victor Everett
Everett, an Iraq War veteran, remembers a wartime Christmas that included a song special to his family back in Crestview.
"Oh man, I remember there's a Christmas song someone sent me in Iraq that was so great: 'The Chipmunk Song.'
"'Christmas, don't be late,'" Everett started singing. "The girls and I would sing it to annoy their mother so it became one of our family favorites.
"When I was deployed to Iraq, the girls and their mother sent me a small Christmas tree at our forward post. We put it together in this little house in the middle of Iraq. All the guys used it to remember home. The girls sent me this ornament that talked and they recorded messages on it like, 'Merry Christmas, Daddy.'
"Those small things meant a lot. All the guys there wanted to just tell my wife 'thank you' because it helped them a lot. Even though I was gone, we had a really good Christmas that year.
"But one of our presents was we got ambushed from all sides by al-Qaida on Christmas Day. That wasn't so good."
Celia Broadhead
As a little girl growing up in Winter Park, a special hymn always stood out for Broadhead, who today is a Crestview resident active in the local garden club.
"The carol that has the most memories for me is, 'On This Day Earth Shall Ring,'" said Broadhead, who has sung with the Northwest Florida Symphony Chorus. "When I was growing up, at our candlelight service every Christmas, that was the song we would end with.
"We would circle the church, and there was a big pipe organ playing big chord progressions before each verse. The church was always packed and it was a very special service. There were different instruments playing, and we had the wonderful candlelight.
"It was always a special time for me."
Ryan Vance
Ryan, a Crestview High School senior, has appeared in many of the school drama program's productions and plans to major in theatre in college.
"'Auld Lang Syne' has special meaning for me," he said. "I guess it's not really a Christmas song, but to me it goes with the holiday season.
"Recently, I did 'It's a Wonderful Life.' I did it before at the Pensacola Little Theatre when I was little. It was really cold that year. That song really stuck in my mind as part of a holiday tradition.
"I think it really signifies turning a new leaf, setting new resolutions, starting a new year off. It's like a fresh start on life."
Contact News Bulletin Staff Writer Brian Hughes at 850-682-6524 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @cnbBrian.


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Postcode Anywhere Payment Validation API
Postcode Anywhere is an "information-as-a-service" provider offering over 250 separate web services covering a broad range of business efficiency tools for address and data capture, validation and cleansing to geo-coding, mapping, and route planning and optimization. The Payment Validation API lets users conduct Bank and card validation as well as correct payments before they bounce. With the API, users can validate bank accounts, sort codes, credit card number and international bank account number. The API uses a number of protocols including REST, SOAP and XML-RPC. Responses can be formatted in XML, JSON, CSV, HTML and PDF.
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This is just a proof that some ideas are developed years before they are actually ready to use due to technological progress and advancement. iOS i basically MicroOSX ... I wonder how many years did it actually take to make such a port. Though it's always pleasure to see how innovative Apple truly was all these years.
Apple phone prototype from 1983 shows an all touchscreen interface
A prototype of an Apple phone has been uncovered and it dates all the way back to 1983. Designer Hartmut Esslinger came up with the design whilst working for Apple on other projects such as the Apple IIc. Wikipedia has it noted that Esslinger was contracted to Apple in a $1,000,000 a year deal.
In 1982 he entered into an exclusive $1,000,000 per year contract with Apple Computer to create a design strategy which transformed Apple from a "Silicon Valley Start-Up" into a global brand. Setting up shop in California for the first time, Esslinger and Frogdesign created the "Snow White design language" which was applied to all Apple product lines from 1984 to 1990, commencing with the Apple IIc and including the Macintosh computer.
This information is confirmed in the recent Steve Jobs biography too but there was no mention of an Apple phone prototype. Looking at the picture, it is obviously a fixed line phone rather than a mobile device. It is interesting to note that even in the early 1980's the device still has some form of touch input; even if it was via a stylus!
Source: iPhoneFreakz via iClarified, Wikipedia
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
Apple phone prototype from 1983 shows an all touchscreen interface
Just pointing out that it is more of a nostalgia piece than a headline... it was mentioned on sites such as Engadget as far back ago as 2006 and in a Frog Design book in 2001.
More pics and other prototype are available here: http://fudder.de/artikel/2007/07/17/origin-of-the-iphone/
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This may not be the best place to ask this, but I am looking for a pest control company inside the pittsburgh area and have no way to find out who is the best. I found this company that's truly close to me and wanted to see if anyone has any reviews on them. Spectrum Pest Control, 3058 West Liberty Avenue, Dormont, PA 15216 - (412) 446-2802


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On Tuesday I was sitting quietly at my desk, writing (as is my wont and paid profession) and I felt the floor rumbling. My first reaction was, "oh, this is an earthquake," and I tweeted this:
Then it occurred to me that maybe the boiler had blown up (I live on the third floor in a NYC apartment building) or that a water main in the street had erupted. (This has happened too.) In the front hall, the china cabinet was shaking, and I yelled to my husband (who was home), "call the super," while I went to knock on our next door neighbor's door because I thought maybe he was doing something, um, earth shattering. Anyway, Kevin wasn't home, and when I got back into the apartment, my husband said, "Marino said maybe it's an earthquake." By the time I got back to my computer, Twitter had confirmed it. While minutes before everyone had been tweeting about the fall of Tripoli, and I was especially caught up in the drama of CNN reporter Matthew Chance who was being held hostage at the Rixos hotel (now that's a made-for-TV movie waiting to happen), now everyone was talking about the earthquake and within seconds I knew where the epicenter had been and had heard from people as far north as Toronto and as far south as Atlanta who had felt the rumblings. Then the earthquake jokes started, but within a couple hours, Twitter was once again concerned with Libya and other random stuff.
At first FEMA commended New Yorkers for using social media to check on their loved ones. That's what we're supposed to do, and that's why YOU should be on Twitter. People in California pooh-pooh New Yorkers for even twitching at what was basically a tremor of 2.0 magnitude. But this was OUR earthquake. And then The New York Times "City Room Blog" published this: New York Earthquake Showed New Yorkers Had Bad Instincts – NYTimes.com http://nyti.ms/n4v4DN. Oops. Seems like all those buildings that evacuated into the street—bad idea. If this had been a real earthquake, glass could have gone flying and killed people. Ask anyone what to do in an earthquake: "Stand in a doorway," is the old advice—something about which there's some debate. Still, you don't go out into the street. Then again, New Yorker have imprinted in their minds now all the World Trade Center workers who, on 9/11, were told to stay at their desks. And so . . . at least we got the Twitter part right.
Now, as if the East Coast hasn't had enough, we're about to get hit by a hurricane, some relatively rare in the Northeast. Again, people took to twitter. Lots of jokes. I posted a YouTube video of Jerry Garcia singing "Goodnight Irene."
There has been much good information all day—links to maps of the hurricane path, to emergency management, and this:
A young reporter who volunteered to go to North Carolina and, I guess, storm chase, posted this:
Anyway, right now, with Irene barreling up the coast, there's still time to get on Twitter so you can get links to evacuation maps, storm track maps, and all kinds of other important information. At another time, I'll do a more in-depth blog about Twitter full of tips and tricks. But here's how to add to your disaster management in three easy steps:
- Join Twitter. Go to www.twitter.com. You'll need to chose your Twitter name, or "handle." Lots of people use some form of their real names and sometimes put a "score" between them, like @John_Smith. If you have a common name, it will probably already be taken. So get creative. If you think you might in the future want to use your Twitter account, choose something appropriate, like @BestPlumber. Or you can be clever. I was clever (@Wordwhacker) and now I'm stuck with a handle that has nothing to do with my "brand." Oh, well. But you can change your Twitter name or have a second account. Oh, you'll need an email address.
- Fill in bio; put in picture (avatar). You can make your bio brief: "Susan Pancakes loves food. She's the Pancake Queen." But put something in; otherwise, you'll look like a "bot," that is, an robot account that does nothing but cause trouble and make Twitter Spam. Also, put a picture in. (Pictures are called "avatars" in Twitter, except nobody says that. They say "picture.) Nobody trusts a Twitter egg, the default avatar. If you don't want to use your own picture (privacy issues? OK, I get it.), Google "daisies," pull the picture from Google onto your desktop or save it in your files, and then select that.
- Start following people. Twitter is only as good as the people you follow. Since we're thinking about emergencies right now, start by following your local radio and TV stations. Go to the "search" box on Twitter and type in the name. Twitter will then go to a page with "top tweets" that concern anything close to what you typed in. On the right side of the page, you'll see a list of possible accounts. You'll probably recognize the real one. (Most public figures/organizations have "verified" accounts, so you'll see a blue check mark.) Click on the name, and then click on follow. Also, you can follow national news organizations, such as CNN (a good one), FOX, ABC, NBC, and CBS. See if your local newspaper has an account. You'll probably also find reporters with accounts. You may want to follow @AARP (you are a boomer, after all). If you want, follow movie stars or Steven Colbert (@Steveathome). Follow anyone you know who is on twitter. For people you know, send them a tweet to let them know you're on Twitter, so they'll follow back. Tweet me (@wordwhacker), mention you read this, and I'll follow you. Eventually, the more you interact, the more followers you'll get. You'll also get a lot of "bots," but that's another lesson. Meanwhile, here's a good link from @PBS: http://ow.ly/6erJZ.
Some other things to think about as we go into the first hurricane to make landfall in the USA in three years:
- If you lose electricity, your electric phones won't work. Now's the time to find that old model that just plugs into the wall.
- Charge your cell phone. It's possible that cell phone towers will experience problems too, but it's also likely that you'll have cell reception.
- Make sure you have jugs of water in your refrigerator and a couple of pails in your bathrooms. If the power goes out, eventually, toilets won't flush.
- Know where your flashlights are in case the power goes out. That old radio that works on batteries? Find it and put in new batteries.
- Keep in touch. If you know anyone in the hurricane path who lives alone or who is infirm, check up on him or her, often.
- Call your kids. They worry.
As always, please leave comments on my website! I love comments. You can ask questions, too, because as long as my power stays on (and as I am in the Berkshires, it will go out tonight), I'll be online Twittering away my time. Stay safe everyone.


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LAZ Parking
1300 Austin St., Houston, TX 77002
This parking does not currently offer online bookings.
56 People Recommend Parking Here
40 Left Comments
"It was awesome and easy!!"
"very easy and good experience"
"Parking was easy and inexpensive. Close to the House of Blues."
"The lot needs better lighting on the Caroline Street side. It was so dark when I returned to my car around 8:30pm, that it made very nervous, especially since there was no one else around. Otherwise, it was fine."
"Great parking , easy to find, excellent rates !"
"great.no problems"
The open-air parking lot has a line of trees on the Caroline St side of the lot. The entrance is near a brick building with green and white awnings. Parking one block from Toyota Center.
This location is a commercial parking lot.
Nearby destinations: Toyota Center, House of Blues (Houston), South Texas College of Law, Jet Lounge, Bronze Peacock Room.
This open-air parking lot is located on Caroline St (one way heading south) between Bell and Clay St. The entrance to the lot will be on your left hand side of Caroline St. For GPS purposes use "1402 Austin St".


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5-Piece Tool Set, Red
Circulon Nylon Tools
When a kitchen tool does more than get the job done, it's got to be Circulon. At the countertop, stovetop and tabletop, the dishwasher safe assortment of tools and gadgets makes quick and easy work of every task, from specialized to basic. Constructed from durable stainless steel and heat-resistant nylon, with comfortable rubberized handles and convenient loops integrated into the design, these are kitchen utensils the active home relies on. And because it's Circulon, the design and style delivers even more great cooking results.
Compare up to 4 items
Compare up to 4 items


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Careers | Tanner EDA
When you join Tanner EDA you'll not only work with a team of dedicated, diverse, and highly talented professionals, you'll become a member of a fast growing company that boasts over 4,000 customers in 64 countries. People join and stay with Tanner EDA because they get far more out of it than a paycheck. Since 1988, Tanner EDA has earned the confidence and loyalty of its customers and its employees while continuing to grow EDA market share. If you're ready to commit your talent and dedication to making yourself and others more successful, please take a look at our current job opportunities current job opportunities.
Current positions open
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Engineering (3)


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Music has always been a driving force behind the ideas artist Mike Klay puts on paper. Whether it's the songs he listens to while working, or the Seattle venues he visits to check out local bands, somehow music always winds up guiding his strongest work. This hand-pulled screenprint demonstrates his unique style, which celebrates the timeless beauty of nature and music's amazing capability to inspire, energize, and transform.
Unframed. Limited edition of 125. Made upon order request. There might be a slight variation between the print and the digital image seen here. All of Mike Klay's screenprints are pulled by hand and signed and numbered in a limited edition.
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Enjoy 10% off your first order*


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Jumpking JumpPOD 14'
|Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details)
Product Details
Make your kids' dreams come true with a trampoline, the ultimate in outdoor, active fun! They'll love jumping on the JUMPKING® JumpPOD 14' trampoline, and you'll love all the safety features, like the mesh enclosure, W-shaped legs for extra stability, foam padding on the poles, and a rust-resistant, galvanized steel frame.
- Easy-to assemble toprail system
- Rust-resistant, galvanized steel frame
- W-shaped legs for added stability
- Dual closure entry with zipper and buckles
- Poles are foam-padded for extra protection
- Long-lasting, premium mesh netting
- Height without enclosure: 35"
- Height with enclosure: 111"
- Maximum weight capacity: 220 lbs
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
- Quick Response Warranty
- Bulky
- Hard To Set Up
- Instructions Suck
- One Part Broken
Best Uses
- General Fitness
- Heart Rate Training
- Low Impact Exercise
Comments about Jumpking JumpPOD 14':
End result: Despite that fact that it took three of us a total of 6 hours to put it together, and the instructions are not very intuitive (What do they mean by THAT), and that one part simply doesn't fit, and another one broke during installation, we are up and bouncing. Despite still waiting for the items to arrive, the warranty claim was processed immediately, and the part was shipped. They are unimportant parts of the safety net (it is still standing and sturdy), but it was a nusiance.
All that being said, we are up and bouncing, and enjoy it. I wish the weight limit was a bit higher, given the size of the device, but we're still ahving fun.
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes
- Easy to Use
- Difficult To Set Up
- Inefficient
Best Uses
- Everyday Use
Comments about Jumpking JumpPOD 14':
Unfortunately, after spending the day putting the trampoline together, while attaching the bed, we noticed about a 1" hole in the trampoline bed. After all that work, we weren't about to take it apart! When Sports Authority called us for feedback, I told them of the defect and they offered to send a replacement; however, the replacement sent was the outside netting rather than the bed (what one physically bounces on). Hoping this can be cleared up soon!
- Primary use:
- Personal
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes


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Men's Danner 8" Composite Toe WP Side-Zipper Work Boots 42930
Quantity in Basket:
noneCode: DA42930
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ONU Solve First Meeting
Date and Time:
Wednesday, September 11, 2013 - 6:00pm to 7:00pm
Event Location:
Mathile 212
Do you enjoy math? Would you like to improve your CV/Résumé? Then join ONU-Solve!
ONU Solve is a mathematics problem solving group which takes proposed problems from mathematics journals and solves them as a group. We then submit the answers for publication.
Our first meeting will be held Wednesday, September 11, 6pm in Mathile 212. There will be pizza and pop. We will discuss the group's objectives and start looking at our first problems then. The group meets approximately once a month.
So far, 6 of our submitted problems have been published, and currently 2 are under review! This group is a great way to build your résumé and put theory to practice in thought provoking ways.
More information can be found here: https://sites.google.com/a/onu.edu/onu-solve-problem-group/
Or you can contact: Tom Gresavage (firstname.lastname@example.com) or Tommy Steinberger (firstname.lastname@example.com)


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Since 1999, Northwest Classic Auto Mall has offered cars from 1989 and older vehicles, both locally and worldwide. Whether you're looking for an older classic, hot rod, rat rod or a vehicle in the 80's, we invite you to browse our listings of vehicles.
1966 Chevy Pick Up (Alabama Truck) Step side bed. If you are interested in this vehicle or have any questions, please call Joe at 614-205-9712 (please... More


text:
Drew Barrymore Reveals the Bizarre Reason She Named Her Baby Olive!
Everyone has their own reasons for choosing a baby name, right?
Drew Barrymore's method for name selection proves to be quite unique, as she tells Ellen DeGeneres.
"I never would have guessed that would have been the name. But I was reading a book with my husband, and I was three months pregnant. They said your baby is the size of an olive, and that was it," Drew explains, according to Us Weekly. "We never looked back."
Weird, right? We'll never think of olives the same way again!
And Ellen made a good point after hearing that story, telling Drew that "it could have been the size of a peanut or a grapefruit" or even "a kidney bean."
"It could have been. It was a lot of fruits and vegetables," Drew admits with a laugh. "Kidney's not such a fun name."
But for some reason, this name just fit for Drew and hubby Will Kopelman's ten-week-old daughter. "We were workshopping a few [names], as all people do who are so blessed to get to do this do. And then once the light was shed, there was just no turning back."
Drew says she is relieved that Olive has so far been "a good baby. I count my lucky stars every day because she is... really interactive and happy and like nice to people. She's a nice person."
We're wishing the best to this happy family — as it really sounds like Drew and Will are "going the distance"!
Source: Us Weekly
Fall in "Like" with us! For the latest from Wetpaint Entertainment, Like us on Facebook or Follow us on Twitter.


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Kenneth Jay Lane
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Please select a size.
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Description: Turquoise resin and wood bead strand necklace with alternating 22K yellow gold plated base metal bead details
- 32 inches long
- 1 inch at widest point
- Hook closure
Material: 22K yellow gold plated base metal, wood, and resin
Brand: Kenneth Jay Lane
Origin: Imported


text:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Mocs (10-17, 4-8 SoCon) volleyball team fell 3-1 in Birmingham, Ala., to Samford (18-8, 10-2 SoCon) Tuesday night.
Fresman Julimar Alvarado (San Juan, Puerto Rico) was the Mocs offensive leader with 13 kills while frellow freshman Briana Reid (Houston, Texas) followed right behind with 11 kills. Senior Christina Teter (Signal Mountain, Tenn.) tallied a match-best .294 hitting percentage.
Senior libero Paula Passmore (Merritt Island, Fla.) was solid on defense with 27 digs while defensive specialist Melissa Green had 11 digs. Along with the sophomore, Reid recorded 10 digs. Teter, freshmen Sarah Batterton (Colbert, Wash.) and Lauren Gainer (Boca Raton, Fla.) blocked two Samford attacks.
Chattanooga jumped out to a 1-0 lead with a 25-22 win in the first set. Samford was only able to muster up a .098 hitting percentage while UTC hit .194. Leading 24-20 near the end of the match, the Bulldogs scored back-to-back points to draw the match within two. A timeout called by Chattanooga head coach Travis Filar iced the Bulldogs service with the set ending on a service error by Samford's Chelsi Carter.
Samford struck back in the second set, taking a 25-20 win and tied the match up before the intermission. Down by seven, Chattanooga put together a three-point run to bring the match within one point, 20-19, but a 5-1 run by the Bulldogs ended the set.
The Mocs hit a match-worst .029 in the third set, falling 25-16. UTC trailed by only one point at mid-match, 16-15, but the Bulldogs pulled away with a 9-1 run to claimed the largest win of the match.
Samford took the match by a three-point margin, 25-22, despite a hard-fought contest from Chattanooga. UTC hit a match-best .282, but the Bulldogs .351 was also a match-best for the host-team.
The final mid-week match of the season for Chattanooga leads UTC into its final homestand of 2012. The Mocs return to Maclellan Gym Friday at 6 p.m. to take on UNCG. The Friday match will serve as Bone Marrow Donation Awareness night and will be played in honor of the late Eddie Parman, father of senior outside hitter Heather Parman (Ooltewah, Tenn.) and the late Dr. Carolyn Thompson, wife of former UTC chancellor Dr. Roger Brown.
Friday night is also the first opportunity for students to pick up their tickets for the Tennessee basketball game after the match. Each individual will be allowed to pick up his or her ticket, plus one additional, with two valid UTC Mocs Cards.
Saturday's match against Elon will be the Mocs final home match of the regular season and serve as Senior Night. Chattanooga's second matchup of the season against the Phoenix is set to begin at 6 p.m. and will honor seniors Passmore, Teter, Parman and Meagan Ernd (Munster, Ind.).


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Find a Doctor
A listing of healthcare professionals providing specialized services at All Children's Hospital. Appointments with these doctors are typically made through your child's physician. If your child does not have a physician, you can find a primary care pediatrician using our Pediatric Referral Service.
Click a name below to get more information and a map to the specialist's office.


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Only hotels in Kirkland are listed below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Kirkland, QC for your personal leisure or group travel. Explore the most favored Kirkland, Quebec motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Kirkland area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Kirkland hotels. Group booking? Search Kirkland Group Hotel RatesThe Kirkland center is about 2 miles from Saint Genevieve Church and 5 miles from Dorval Int'l Airport.
Kirkland Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
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text: CP Handheld Hydraulic Tools Home › Hydraulic Equipment › Hydraulic Breakers & Drills › CP Hydraulic BRK 40 1-1/8 x 6 Breaker 1801344654CP Hydraulic BRK 40 1-1/8 x 6 Breaker 1801344654 E-mail this product to a friend Pin It Tweet Regular Price: $2,450.00 On Sale For: $1,837.50 Shipping Weight: 45lb Quantity: Chicago Pneumatic CP hydraulic breakers range from flexible, lightweight models up to super heavy duty models. Whatever the job, large or small, light or heavy, CP has the right tool in its breaker range. The slim designs of CP hydraulic breakers give a good line of sight to the working tool point. The tools are well balanced, with no external side bolts and protruding machine parts that can come into contact with the operator's body. Hoses are fitted with flat face HTMA quick release couplings for fast and easy connections in all work situations. The couplings are designed to help keep hydraulic systems clean on work sites where there are large amounts of dust and dirt. Description BRK 40 Part no 1801 3446 54 Weight (lbs) 41.2 Length (in) 25.1 Oil flow (gpm) 5.3 Working pressure (psi) 1300-1600 Return line pressure max (psi) 150 Vibration level (ISO 8662-5) (H/A)) 8.3 Impact rate (5 gpm) (blows/min) 1600 EHTMA class C Shipping Estimator* Shipping estimate for US onlyCountry:United StatesArgentinaArmeniaArubaAustraliaAustriaAzerbaijanBahamasBangladeshBelarusBelgiumBelizeBermudaBoliviaBosnia and HerzegowinaBrazilBulgariaCanadaCayman IslandsChileChinaColombiaCosta RicaCroatiaCubaCyprusCzech RepublicDenmarkDominican RepublicEcuadorEgyptFinlandFranceGeorgiaGermanyGibraltarGreeceGuatemalaHong KongHungaryIndiaIndonesiaIrelandIsraelItalyJamaicaJapanJordanKazakhstanKorea, Democratic People's Republic ofKuwaitMalaysiaMexicoNetherlandsNew ZealandNorwayPakistanParaguayPeruPhilippinesPolandPortugalPuerto RicoQatarRomaniaRussiaSaudi ArabiaSingaporeSlovakia (Slovak Republic)SloveniaSouth AfricaSpainSwedenSwitzerlandTaiwanThailandTurkeyUkraineUnited Arab EmiratesUnited KingdomUnited States minor outlying islandsUruguayUzbekistanVenezuelaYugoslaviaState/Province:AA (Armed Forces Americas)AE (Armed Forces Europe)AlabamaAlaskaAlbertaAmerican SamoaAP (Armed Forces Pacific)ArizonaArkansasBritish ColumbiaCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareDistrict of ColumbiaFederated States of MicronesiaFloridaGeorgiaGuamHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineManitobaMarshall IslandsMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew BrunswickNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNewfoundland and LabradorNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaNorthern Mariana IslandsNorthwest TerritoriesNova ScotiaNunavutOhioOklahomaOntarioOregonOther (Non U.S.)PalauPennsylvaniaPrince Edward IslandPuerto RicoQuebecRhode IslandSaskatchewanSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirgin IslandsVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyomingYukon TerritoryZip:Shipping Estimate: also purchased Ajax Moil Point 12" 0.680 Round Oval Chipping Hammer Chisel 315 Bosch Breaker Hex Hammer 1-1/8" Point, Star Point Self-Sharping HS2861 Chicago Pneumatic CP4133-3R Chipping Hammer 4 Bolt .680 Round 9753219584 CP Hydraulic 39ft Twin Extention Hose 3371801089


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Sea to Summit The Kitchen Sink
Where to Buy
Excellent choice for the backpacker, replace large…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $19.95
Excellent choice for the backpacker, replace large tub you used when car camping. Folds up into small size. Neat rubberized lining really does hold water!
- small pack size
- clippable to outside pack
- rigid design stay upright
- heavier than plastic bag
- belt loop stays wet
Sea to Summit brand kitchen sink is an excellent choice for your backpacking experience. There are multiple sizes available. I used the five liter version. This was plenty when I cooked meals that required multiple pans. However it might be a bit small if you wanted to do dishes for several people.
The storage has loops for carabiner in case you want to move out while it is still wet, also a belt loop as mentioned under cons in this review. The loops make this item very accessible. The design features are quite excellent as the sink folds out and pops up to maintain its shape while you wash.
I have not had a better sink with me while camping.
Stable, high capacity, high compressibility. I recommend…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $25
Stable, high capacity, high compressibility. I recommend two of these for an extended trip.
- Stable
- Capacity
This sink is a great addition to an extended trip pack. It's not really a fast and light item, but if you backpack in comfort then definitely bring it. It holds enough water to take a bath, do dishes, filter lots of water, or make LOTS of dinner.
I like how it bows out at the bottom, this greatly increases stability. Large top makes it easy to scoop water in and out of it, but watch out for fire embers and pine needles.
I have had this for a few years, and take it car camping and on all backpacking trips where my wife is present.
This is a sweet little sink. I love this thing. It's…
Price Paid: $20
This is a sweet little sink. I love this thing. It's great for washing dishes, washing hair, carrying water, soaking your feet, whatever. I have used the sink a few times now and I love it more and more each time.
It stows very small for its capacity and it makes washing dishes a breeze. It doesn't have to be full to function as intended. Since buying this sink, I no longer dread washing dishes, I look forward to it. Another great product from Sea To Summit.
A fold-up 5 gallon bucket for about 9 ounces! The…
Source: bought it new
Price Paid: $30
A fold-up 5 gallon bucket for about 9 ounces!
- Light
- Holds shape
- Packs down small
The 20 liter sink and a .4-1 Liter scoop make for a full bath. (You can bathe with water that is not potable. However, take care to keep the water out of your ears when rinsing your hair.) If you have long hair, a refill of the sink will be needed for a full shower.
Great item. It has completely changed my attitude…
Great item. It has completely changed my attitude to cooking and cleanup when backpacking. I used to avoid cooking entirely because I didn't want to deal with the cleanup.
Now I cook whatever I want without worry about cleaning.
Great little outdoors kitchen sink. Used it to wash…
Price Paid: $19.95
Great little outdoors kitchen sink. Used it to wash my Primus EtaExpress pot and pan, as well as my My-Ti Brunton folding spork in a test run. Holds water at any level (does NOT have to be full to hold water, does NOT have to be completely full to stand up on its own). Handles make carrying that much water easy - they're nice on the hands.
Two Cons, perhaps three:
- Handles take about 10 times as long to dry as the rest of the material. Long after the sink had been sun/air dried the handles remained damp.
- The nylon on the outside of the sink is not coated like the inside water-holding portion. This means the outside actually partially accepts water (gets wet) while the inside is impervious to water or repels it. This makes the outside take longer to dry than the inside. If the entire sink was coated like the inside dry time would probably be around 3 minutes on a warm, sunny, windy day.
Nevertheless, aside from the handles, having shaken most of the excess water off, dry time in the sun with a bit of wind is around 10-15 minutes, with respect to giving turns to both the inside and outside to dry.
- Oil and odors do not remove so easily from the inside coating. I cooked a Backcountry Kathmandu Curry and washed the dishes afterwards in this. I'd say it took a good 9 cups of water and 1 1/2 tablespoons of CampSoap to wash it out after dumping the wash water. After cleaning the sink with soap twice and rinsing it, it still retained traces of oil and a slight smell of the curry.
- Holds a full 10 liters (2.6 gallons)
- Stands on its own easily with any amount of water (doesn't tip over)
- Has a very compact packed size (a flat cylinder about 5.25" across x 1.75 high)
So many different uses. It is great to take down to…
Price Paid: $19.95
So many different uses. It is great to take down to water source and fill it up (10 Liters) and than bring it back to camp to filter and fill up your other water containers. It is also great to fill with water and add boiling water and use it as a washing sink (for dishes or hair or whatever). I have used it on every trip.
Where to Buy
Sea to Summit The Kitchen Sink
$19.95 - $29.95


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On a remote Japanese island, a beautiful but deranged scientist is breeding insects to take over the world, which is all well and good until her "killer bees" bring down an American plane carrying an H-bomb!
August 23, 2012 - 3:46pm
August 14, 2012 - 12:01pm
Titanic, the ship of dreams, still fascinates readers, moviegoers and just about anyone who has heard the tragic tale, even a century after an iceberg sent the now-legendary ship to the bottom of the icy North Atlantic. Starting September 29, visitors to the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences can follow that fateful voyage, take on the identity of a passenger, touch the iceberg and see more than 200 artifacts recovered from the broken ship's debris field two-and-a-half miles beneath the surface.
August 8, 2012 - 4:50pm
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – August 8, 2012
Science, Education, Travel Editors. Images available.
Contact: email@example.com; 919.733.7450, ext. 305
August 8, 2012 - 2:32pm
[RALEIGH] — In 1993, a baby bonobo changed Claudine Andre's life forever.
August 2, 2012 - 4:58pm
ATHENS, Ohio (Aug. 2, 2012) — The rise of the Rocky Mountains and the appearance of a major seaway that divided North America may have boosted the evolution of new dinosaur species, according to a new Ohio University-led study.
July 30, 2012 - 5:14pm
[RALEIGH] - At NASA they've called it "Seven Minutes of Terror" — the white-knuckle moments as the new Curiosity rover goes tearing into the Martian atmosphere and, engineers hope, lands safely seven minutes later.
July 25, 2012 - 2:59pm
What would
July 25, 2012 - 1:06pm
The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences' Nature Art Gallery will host an exhibit of paintings by Shelly Hehenberger starting Friday, August 3, with an opening reception for the artist from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The show, titled Chaos and Cosmos, continues through Monday, September 3.
July 18, 2012 - 3:53pm
Benjamin Franklin once said, "The only certain things in life are death and taxes," indicating that change is inevitable. How has the world changed in the last 30 to 40 years? Where would we be without cell phones, DVDs, and the Internet?
July 16, 2012 - 2:59pm
There's no honor among thieves when it comes to rodent robbers—which turns out to be a good thing for tropical trees that depend on animals to spread their seeds.


text: Soft Serenade is a soft beige-brown with beige shimmer and sparkle. It has semi-sheer color payoff and evens out my lip color while adding warmth and shimmer. It lasted four hours on me when I wore it. MAC Deliciously Demure is lighter, more frosted. Bobbi Brown Becah is darker, browner. Bobbi Brown Bronzed Heather is also browner.


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Hello everyone. I'm not sure what to do now or even where to start. I'm concerned there is some oral sensory issues with my oldest who's 8 but...
I am concerned that Tara may have some eating/oral issues. Here are the things that I've noticed:
She has a very sensitive gag reflex. I was giving her children's acetaminophen (7.5mls) and it took her about 10 min to choke it down. This happens with any flavour of medicine. It also happens with other foods.
She is a very picky eater and has unusual and specific rules about what she can eat (won't eat eggs, potatoes of any variety including French fries, bananas, or cheese unless it's melted, likes salmon and tofu and any raw vegetable. Food also can't touch each other and she needs to break everything up with her hands. She literally picks her food apart and eats tiny pieces. She will eat corn or peas one at a time.
She usually has something in her mouth – pencils, pens, hair, shirt sleeve and will suck on it. She also bites her fingernails.
She doesn't like to pee so she reduced her fluid intake to approx. 300mls daily and no surprise she also ended up constipated. She says she can't drink more. We've made a point of making her drink a small glass of, at this point, any fluid before breakfast and dinner and she really struggles with it.
I have added ground flax seed to her diet and one night when I was reading the label and mentioned it had 6g of fat she got concerned that she would get fat by eating it. She has mentioned concern about being fat many times even though she still isn't on a growth chart for weight (she's 42lbs).
I've always been told that no child with starve themselves and to not make food an issue but she will hurt herself. She will extremely limit her intake and the dehydration was affecting her behaviour, mood, headaches, constipation. I've found myself getting angry with her and saying just finish it and stop making an issue of it (not that this is effective) so I'm now reaching out to you ladies for some advice. Our family doctor says it's just a phase, but I'm not so sure.
She was a 29 weeker and spent 11 weeks in the NICU. She was on a vent for 5 days, then CPAP and nasal prongs for the remaining 10 weeks and a feeding tube for the whole 11 weeks. However she came home wire and tubeless. She's had infant development assessments until age 5 and although she did 4 months of speech therapy for some sounds and once she figured it out all has been good. She's never been a big eater. She has a very narrow mouth and will most likely need to have adult teeth pulled to allow the others to fit in her mouth.
Does this sound like a sensory issue? Any other thoughts? Any suggestions about how to deal with this or who I would contact for further info would be appreciated!


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CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. --- The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga women's basketball team kept its many win streaks alive Monday afternoon with a 62-44 win over Furman at the McKenzie Arena and nabbed the program's 200th victory in the Roundhouse since it opened in 1983.
Chattanooga improves to 16-3 on the year and 8-0 against the Southern Conference while Furman adds another to the loss column at 10-8 and 4-3 in league play. UTC, on a 12-game win streak, won its 34th straight home game, the longest Division I streak in the nation, and 24th consecutive league contest.
The game got off to a slow start with only Furman finding the basket in the first 2:09. The Paladins' Sarah Durdaller scored the first points of the game to give Furman a 2-0 lead, but it would be the only one. Chattanooga freshmen Aryanna Gilbert (Columbia, Tenn.) and Chelsey Shumpert (Paducah, Ky.) combined for the next eight and Chattanooga would never trail again.
"Early on we took a lot of quick shots, and that's out of character, and we're not a good team when we do that," UTC Head Coach Jim Foster said. "We are too easy to guard, but when the ball started to move, even though the ball wasn't going in, the shots were more in the framework of how we play and that makes us more effective and efficient offensively as far as rebounds go because we know a shot is coming."
With 9:38 to play in the first half, Furman cut Chattanooga's lead to 12-11 on a 3-pointer from Whitney Bunn. Junior Ka'vonne Towns (Lilburn, Ga.) answered with her own 3-pointer sparking a 12-1 run to put UTC up 24-12, its largest lead of the opening stanza, with 4:00 left in the half.
Furman closed out the first half with the final six points, including a 3-pointer from Holli Wilkins with time expiring, to cut Chattanooga's lead to just 26-20 at intermission.
The second half started out tight with Furman getting as close as 30-27 on a free throw from Wilkins at the 18:11 mark. It would be more than two minutes before Chattanooga scored, reeling off the next five points to push the lead out to 35-27 on free throws from senior Meghan Downes (Newnan, Ga.) with 14:04 to play.
Furman's Janice Roberts answered with four points of her own to make it a four-point game, 35-31 at the 13:09 mark of the game. However, sophomore Alicia Payne (Memphis, Tenn.) drove in from the left side for a layup and UTC would put together a 10-1 run capped off with a jumper from senior Alex Black (Memphis, Tenn.) to take a 45-32 lead midway through the second half.
Chattanooga, SoCon leader for field goal percentage (.451), shot just 34.5 percent from the field but made up for the missed shots with 18 offensive rebounds resulting in 13 second chance points. Furman had season lows for points (44) and field goal percentage (31.8%) with just seven second chance points on seven offensive rebounds.
"I constantly tell the players that offense is never guaranteed to be there and that's why you have to be a good defensive team for days like this. I thought we did a great job with that," Foster said.
The Lady Mocs pulled down 47 rebounds overall, second most this season compared to Furman's 31. UTC outscored the Paladins 28-18 in the paint and held a 19-2 advantage on points off turnovers forcing Furman to make 14.
Foster is just one win away from 800 career victories with his first opportunity this Saturday against Samford (5-14, 3-5 SoCon). Chattanooga will host the Bulldogs in the first game of a doubleheader with the men's team. The game is set to tip at 4 p.m. at the Roundhouse.


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IT Help Desk
The IT Help Desk is the first point of contact for any student, staff, or faculty member requesting services from the Information Services department.
Our duties are to help set up students with wireless connection to RESNET, manage student's Hilbert computer accounts and handle Hilbert's network printers, computer software and hardware. We can often help provide expert advice as it pertains to personal computers giving sound advice when needed.
If you need your account information, laptop authorized for the wireless network, or just have a question, stop in or email us today. We've also joined Facebook! Click 'Like' on our page to the right and stay posted with all recent IT changes, service interruptions or advisories.
For frequently asked questions, go to: http://www.hilbert.edu/helpdesk/faqs
We're located in Bogel Hall 156!
Monday - Friday: 8AM – 4PM
|(716) 649-7900 x121
|156 Bogel Hall
Meet our staff!
Hanah Ali
Help Desk Support Manager
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Help Desk Support
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Help Desk Support
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Help Desk Support
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Help Desk Support
Help Desk Support
If at any time you require assistance, any of these above individuals are more than willing to help. Often times assistance requires taking control over a personal computer, seizing the computer, etc. Please be advised that if any individual attempts to assist you other than our support staff, you should immediately contact Help Desk or Campus Safety.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


text:
Discover a selection of top forums food herm on the internet. Come to share your passion on forums food herm and meet other fans of food herm. Then, why don't you create your own forum of food herm ?
Online forum community for WOMEN only, 18+! No attention whores, just real people. We talk about zombies, kink, food, & more!
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Free Recipes For Halogen Oven. Forum provides help, tips and advice for cooking in the Halogen Oven
halogen, oven, recipe, cookbooks, tips, help, advice, #food, freebies, kitchen, gadgets, freebie, shop, baking, pizza, cakes, accessories, cooking, roast, bulb, rack, ring
Pursuing Peace in Life and Food
free forum : A friendly UK based forum to discuss and promote all things BBQ.
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Shinya Aoki turns down UFC offer
UFC signs bantamweight prospects Dave Galera, Royston Wee, and Leandro Issa for UFN 34 in SingaporeChatri Sityodtong
•The rumors are true. UFC offered contracts to 3 fighters on the Evolve Fight Team: Shinya Aoki, Eddie Ng, and Leandro Brodinho. After careful reflection, Shinya and Eddie have both decided to stay in ONE FC due to more favorable economics. Brodinho has not made a final decision yet and is currently thinking through everything.
•Leandro "Brodinho" Issa from the Evolve Fight Team is now a UFC fighter!
•At the end of the day, it is a personal decision for a fighter where he/she chooses to compete.
•I'd love to see Evolve fighters in every major organization around the world.
The UFC continues to sign Asian prospects to fill their line up for their inaugural trip to Singapore. As UFC officials have confirmed, Filipino URCC champion Dave Galera (5-0) has signed with the promotion and will be taking on fellow newcomer, Royston Wee (2-0) in his home country. The bout will be part of the UFC Fight Night 34 card, and an official announcement is expected to be made tomorrow.
Galera is the first Filipino National to be signed by the UFC and he trains out of Team Lakay, the Philippines' top MMA camp that has constantly produced stars in the region. He's unbeaten in 5 contests with all wins coming by stoppage, and he recently won the URCC bantamweight title on his last bout. Although not as seasoned or experienced as his more established teammates such as Kevin Belingon, Rey Docyogen or Eduard Folayang, "The Scarecrow" has definitely showed some promise on his relatively young MMA career.
His opponent in Wee on the other hand is 2-0 so far, and will be fighting in front of his home country as the first Singaporean to fight in the big show. He trains at Impact MMA and has claimed a couple of submission wins at Malaysian Fighting Championship.
A third bantamweight has also been signed for the card as Evolve MMA founder Chatri Sityodtong has announced that ONE FC star Leandro Issa (11-3) has been picked up by the UFC and is set to debut against a yet to be named opponent. The Brazilian BJJ Blackbelt is a product of Evolve MMA, and has been living and training in Singapore for the past few years. He's one of the country's more popular adopted stars, and holds quality wins over Masakazu Imanari and Yusup Saadulaev.
Although Issa has been announced to be taking on Koetsu Okazaki at ONE FC 13 in Manila, it looks like the bout will be scrapped and Victor Cui has agreed to release the fighter to pave way for a UFC berth. Sityodtong also mentioned that other Evolve MMA stars such as Shinya Aoki and Eddie Ng have both decided to decline offers from the UFC and will be staying with ONE FC "due to more favorable economics".