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Re: R.I.P Gary Speed - Wales boss Speed dies aged 42
More from Twitter:
Liverpool legend Glenn Hysén:
"Shocking news about Gary Speed, I dont know what to say. Its so sad. Take care. Glenn."
Fulham and Australia keeper Mark Schwarzer:
"Very sad to hear about the death of Gary Speed, true gentleman, great role model & was a fantastic player! Our thoughts are with his family"
Cardiff and Wales footballer Robert Earnshaw:
"I feel so sad.We have lost our manager,leader and an extremely great person who's inspired us all in the last year.Rest in Peace Gary Speed"
Billionaire, Lotus F1 team owner, Air Asia owner and QPR owner Tony Fernandes:
"Condolences to The family of Gary Speed. A real gentleman. Some things don't really make sense."


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COLUMBIA — Gov. Nikki Haley has signed into law a measure that prevents a repeat of last year's legal mess that kicked hundreds of candidates off primary ballots.
Haley praised the law during a ceremony on Wednesday as streamlining the ballot process as well as giving equal access to the ballot for both incumbents and those seeking office. The Republican governor signed the measure last Thursday.
Last year, about 250 candidates statewide were tossed off primary ballots following back-to-back decisions from the state Supreme Court on incorrectly filed paperwork. Legislators in both parties and chambers called fixing the mess a priority for this session.
The law synchronizes the candidate filing process for incumbents and challengers. It also allows those who don't file properly to pay a fine and remain on the ballot.
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subset: commoncrawl


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BOSTON — The widow of a man who prosecutors say was killed by James "Whitey" Bulger's gang testified Tuesday that after her husband disappeared in 1975, Bulger told her that he "was probably in Canada robbing banks."
The body of Tommy King, a former rival who had joined forces with Bulger, was found 25 years later, buried in a shallow grave along the Neponset River in Quincy.
Margaret King said Boston police officers came to her house on Nov. 6, 1975, looking for her husband. She said police told her that a man her husband had grown up with – Francis "Buddy" Leonard – had been found dead in her husband's car. She said she never saw her husband again.
King and relatives of others allegedly killed by Bulger and his gang were called to the stand by prosecutors Tuesday in Bulger's racketeering trial.
The 83-year-old Bulger is charged with participating in 19 killings during the 1970s and '80s while allegedly leading the Winter Hill Gang. He was one of the nation's most wanted fugitives after fleeing Boston in 1994, and was finally captured in Santa Monica, Calif., in 2011.
King testified that around the time of her husband's disappearance, she saw Bulger getting into a car outside Triple O's, a bar in South Boston that was used by Bulger's gang, and asked him if he knew what happened to her husband.
Bulger told her "that he was probably in Canada robbing banks," and "that's what he originally wanted to do," King said.
When asked by Assistant District Attorney Zachary Hafer what Bulger's demeanor was, King said, "I am sure he was a little agitated that I would even bother him ... I was quite upset."
Prosecutors say Bulger hit man John Martorano shot Tommy King because Bulger saw him as a threat. They say the Bulger gang killed Leonard the following day in an attempt to divert attention from King's disappearance.
Leonard's brother, Joseph Leonard, told the jury he received a call in the middle of the night to come to the morgue to identify his brother's body.
"It was my brother, and he had been shot many times ... his teeth were covered with his own blood," he said.
Sandra Castucci, the widow of nightclub owner Richard Castucci, said her husband left the house on Dec. 29, 1976, but did not return. Prosecutors say Castucci was killed by Bulger's gang after former FBI Agent John Connolly told Bulger that Castucci had become an informant and had told the FBI where two members of the gang were hiding in New York.
Sandra Castucci said Bulger's partner, Stephen "The Rifleman" Flemmi, came to her house after her husband was killed and said he would take over her husband's share of the Squire Club to "make sure I got my checks every week."
She said she was later summoned to a meeting in Providence, R.I., with mob boss Raymond Patriarca.
"He said that my husband owed him money and that he was going to take his end of the club," she said.
Castucci became tearful when she was asked to identify a photo of her husband.
"That's my husband with Frank Sinatra," she said. The photo shows Castucci with the singer at the wedding of Sammy Davis Jr., she said.
She said her husband played golf with Davis and met Sinatra that day at Davis' wedding.
Castucci said she did not know before her husband's death that he was a member of the Patriarca group.
Bulger's lawyers have challenged the credibility of three former Bulger associates who have agreed to testify against him, including Martorano, who spent three days on the witness stand. Flemmi and former Bulger lieutenant Kevin Weeks are also expected to testify.
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"This card came out beautifully. I was able to use the portions of the photos that I wanted as well as enhance several smaller photos to make a bolder statement. The card's paper quality was excellent. One suggestion, I like to write a short note on the back of the cards. Because of the black base color of the card it would be extra nice if Tinyprints offered the purchase of a gold gel pen with the order."
"I know I rely on Tinyprints to deliver a quality product on time that is also beautiful. I love that I can edit so much of the card unlike other companies."
"Perfect card for presenting family events and special photos. Good selection of sections for large and smaller photos. Suggest option for no design on back of card to offer large space for text and a photo."
"I love the quality of the paper and printing. Nice weight to the card. Family and Friends enjoyed receiving our Christmas card."
"The card is absolutely beautiful; the printing and picture quality is outstanding. I also appreciate the expedited delivery as I was running out of holiday time. I will definitely be using your services in the future!"


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Thursday, April 25, 2013
The French Naval vessel "Le Monge" arrived in Charleston on April 16 for a three day social visit to our port city. The crew of 221 sailors thoroughly enjoyed the city's fine dining, historic tours, a tour of the Yorktown at Patriots Point and making new friends while visiting the city, according to Gary Santos, Port Manager for Inchcape Shipping Services.
The crew members participated in a spirited Rugby Match, held at Cario Field in Park West, with a local team made up of Citadel players and the Charleston Outlaws. The vessel departed Charleston for Europe on the 19.
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Damon Gambuto's 14 Most Memorable Burgers in Los Angeles and Beyond
It's nearly impossible for me to imagine a world without burgers and only slightly less difficult to envision one without reviewing them here on A Hamburger Today. Sadly, the latter imagining is about to become a reality: I'm relocating back to my hometown of New York City and thus ending my Los Angeles burger column. More


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|Director of Matador Achievement Center
Brett Sanders was named Director of the Matador Achievement Center, when the Center opened its doors in 2013. Brett is responsible for the organization, administration and supervision of a comprehensive academic support unit that offers academic assistance to student-athletes. He supervises a staff consisting of 3 full-time academic staff and 36 part-time mentors and tutors, in addition to other administrative support personnel. Sanders also oversees two student-athlete computer labs, the peer mentoring and tutoring programs, and the MAC's equipment checkout program.
Brett served as an Academic Specialist for student-athletes at CSUN from 2010 to 2013. He began working at CSUN within the office Academic Services for Student Athletes in 2003 as the Administrative Support Assistant.
Prior to joining the Matadors, Sanders worked at California Lutheran University within their School of Education and California State University, Channel Islands within their Academic Advisement Center.
Sanders is a Cal State Northridge alumnus where he received his bachelor's degree in Sociology in 2001. Sanders received his Master's degree in Educational Counseling from California Lutheran University in 2005.


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Click Here to Watch the Whole Video in HD at Young Latino Studz
Str8 amateur Latino boys work their meat and shoot their loads
Latino Stud Damon Has Had a Rough Day. He Worked a Double Shift and He's Pretty Exhausted, and You Can See It by His Yawns and Body Language. but He's Horny as Hell Because He Hasn't Had an Orgasm In Days! so He Pulls Himself Together for a Jerk Off That Will Assure He Sleeps Like a Baby.
Pixels: 320X240 | Bitrate: 350K
Pixels: 640X480 | Bitrate: 700K


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Apple launched a beta version for Safari 3 for both Mac and Windows XP/Vista. Apple claims that Safari is "the fastest, easiest-to-use web browser in the world" and that it loads pages two times faster than Internet Explorer. Because Safari has a Mac interface it's hard to argue that the browser is easy to use for a Windows user. This beta version is not very stable, so you may experience frequent crashes.
For a browser that claims to be the most innovative in the world, Safari doesn't bring too many new features: private browsing that lets you pause the web history, resizable text fields, clever inline find, progress bar included in the address field.
I also don't understand how a company that promotes elegance and simplicity tries to install QuickTime with all their software and bundles Bonjour, a service that detects shared devices on your local network, with a browser.
But the most important thing is that web developers can test their sites in Safari without buying a Mac or using a service like Browsrcamp and more sites will support Safari.
Introducing the Search Analytics API
1 hour ago


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Im going to go out on a limb and say this guy starts burning up the HW rankings and closes out 2015 with a title fight.
If he stays healthy that is. He appears to have finely grown in to his body and if so his "man strength is going to start having an effect in the fights
I have always been a fan of his Ive often thought he was pushed too hard at too young of an age.
I really hope this 2nd chapter goes extremely well for him.


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PTA Fundraising Marketplace
Use this Fundraising Marketplace to find vendors and services to help make your PTA fundraiser a success. For more fundraising info, visit our PTA Fundraising page.
0 Calorie Fundraiser · Angel Bins · BING · Children's Bookstore
Elite Resorts · For the Schools · Fun Pasta Fundraising · Good to Go Gang
Krispy Kreme · KNeoWorld · My School Calendar
Schwan's Cares · SimplyFun ·
0 Calorie Fundraiser - Funds2Orgs
0 Calorie Fundraiser is the perfect no calorie fundraising solution for schools and PTAs. Our turnkey, fundraising solutions drive funds to your group while creating life changing opportunities for individuals in developing countries. Contact us and find out how easy we make it to help your school to raise money with our risk free, engaging shoe drive fundraisers that have a proven track record of success. Ditch the calories for a new, zero calorie approach to fundraising.
Angel Bins
{Think Green}. Host an Angel Bins NO COST Shoe Drive Fundraiser! Fill a truck and raise $5,000 or more by simply cleaning out your closets! RECYCLE, RE-USE & RAISE MORE $$$. With nothing to buy, and nothing to sell, it's a great way to raise needed funds! Contact us, (888) 924-1110.
Turn Your Searches into Free Microsoft Surface Tablets
Bing Rewards members earn credits for the searches they do on Bing. Credits can be redeemed to help your school earn free Surface tablets. About 125 parents participating for a year can earn enough credits for Surface devices for an entire classroom. Bing Rewards credits can also be redeemed for gift cards, sweepstakes entries and charitable donations. Join Bing Rewards and start with 100 bonus credits.
Children's Bookstore
Promote reading and raise great funds with a 100% online book fair.
Your entire school community will love the convenience and advantages of an online book fair.
- Earn 30% of every book purchase.
- We ship books direct to the customer.
- More than 200,000 titles available.
- Schedule your book fair anytime.
- Very little staff and volunteer input required.
- No minimum purchase requirement and no fees.
- It's easy to manage and customize your book fair.
Visit the Children's Bookstore website to learn more and to set up your book fair. We're committed to help you have an awesome book fair, without the stress!
Elite Resorts
Raise money today at NO COST to your PTA unit with ELITE ISLAND RESORTS. Elite is DONATING accommodation certificates for beautiful Caribbean resorts in Antigua, St. Lucia, Barbados, the Grenadines, and Panama. Elite Island Resorts is one of the Caribbean's leading luxury resort groups, and has helped thousands of non-profits across the country raise millions of dollars. Use these certificates to raise money at your next fundraising event. All the guest has to pay for is their food, beverage, and transportation.
Contact us today for your free Fundraising Package. Call (866) 611-5081 or (954) 426-8733, or visit EliteIslandResorts.com/fundraising.
For the Schools
Automatic Cash Back from For the Schools!
When parents shop online, they earn cash back for their family AND your PTA!
For the Schools offers true automatic fundraising from over 1,000 stores!
There is no selling, no begging, and no hassle. Turn the millions spent at Kohl's, Macy's, Walmart, Best Buy, Michaels and more into thousands for your PTA!
PTA Members - Earn a $25 Gift Card if you Join before October 31. Join now
PTA Leaders - Earn a $5, $10 or $25 bonus for every Member you sign up! Learn more
Fun Pasta Fundraising
Great School Fundraiser! Pasta in "Fun Shapes" like cats, dogs, musical notes, sports, holidays, Collegiate logos, chicken soup, & more. Up to 50% Profit! Sell with brochures and also with your online link for all your out of town friends and family! Free brochures, free shipping, posters and envelopes! Great prize packages include iTunes or Walmart gift cards. Call (800) 247-0188. Have Fun, Eat Pasta, Raise Money!
Good to Go Gang - Wellness Campaign
We at the GOOD TO GO GANG ANIMATION HOUSE, non-profit, are
extremely pleased to say that over 960 elementary schools have joined
our National Health and Wellness Campaign!
Please visit our signup page by clicking HERE and take advantage
of this Tremendous DONATION.
Unparalleled Fundraising
KNeoWORLD for kids—engaging and fun educational games set in a world of problem solving and creativity – awarded and totally safe.
Costs less than a coffee, 50% of all subscription profit goes to your school.
Parents pay $4.99 per month for three logins and over 50 games.
No management, no effort—just register your school and we'll do the rest.
Accessed via iTunes and Google Play—register now at KNeoWORLD.com
Krispy Kreme
Top 5 Reasons to choose Krispy Kreme Fundraising:
- Profitable: 50% - 60+% profits on average
- Fast: As little as 1 day to a week or two
- Simple: NO warehousing & FREE materials
- Affordable: Low price points your customers will appreciate
- It's Krispy Kreme! A popular product makes your sales easier
Whether your chapter is large or small…whether your Krispy Kreme retail shop is near or far…it works & can be done multiple times during the same year (easier for you!).
Options for Doughnuts, BOGO Cards, Gift Certificates & Signature Coffees
Learn more, read customer comments, access forms, & get fundraising tips at krispykreme.com/fundraising.
My School Calendar
My School Calendar app is a mobile app that will automatically sync school events to the calendars and organizational software in parents'
mobile devices. Just send us a list of the events you would like included and we will set up the app for free. Then simply tell the parents how they can earn money for your school and get organized at the same time.
Go to the My School Calendar website to find out more and get started.
Schwan's Cares
Giving back to your community never tasted so delicious
SCHWAN'S CARES™ helps your team or group raise funds quickly and easily. Simply invite your supporters—family, friends, neighbors—to order and let them know Schwan's Home Service will contribute a portion of each purchase amount to your organization. With over 350 high-quality, delicious foods to choose from and simple one-click ordering options, it's easy to give back. Your supporters enjoy delicious food as your organization raises needed funds.
Want more information? Visit SCHWAN'S CARES™ to learn more.
SimplyFun offers a new kind of fundraiser with unique, fun and engaging games and toys. Our award winning learning products help build smarter kids and stronger families through the amazing power of play!
"Gameraising" with SimplyFun allows parents to purchase our valuable learning products for their families through a school fundraiser while providing financial benefit to the school.


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This set of three videos illustrates how math is used in satellite data analysis. The videos feature NASA senior climate scientist Claire Parkinson. Parkinson explains how the Arctic and Antarctic sea ice covers are measured from satellite data and... (View More) how math is used to determine trends in the data. In the first video, she leads viewers from satellite data collection through obtaining a time series of monthly average sea ice extents for November 1978 – December 2012, for the Arctic and Antarctic. In the second video, she begins with the time series from the first video, removes the seasonal cycle by calculating yearly averages, and proceeds to calculate the slopes of the lines to get trends in the data, revealing decreasing sea ice coverage in the Arctic and increasing sea ice coverage in the Antarctic. In the third video, she uses a more advanced technique to remove the seasonal cycle and shows that the trends are close to the same, whichever method is used. She emphasizes the power of math and that the techniques shown for satellite sea ice data can also be applied to a wide range of data sets. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
Emphasizing the synergies between science and engineering, these video clips highlight the research of professional ocean scientists and engineers in various disciplines. The clips are accompanied by additional relevant content including images,... (View More) data visualizations, graphs, animations, and other information. Content has been organized into more than a dozen thematic areas such as Solving Old Problems with New Technology and Small Scale Observations and Large Scale Ideas. All content has been aligned with science and engineering practices from the Next Generation Science Standards, including "asking questions and solving problems" and "planning and carrying out investigations," providing applicable resources for teachers who want to provide role models of effective practice for their students. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This collection of math problems is based on a weekly series of space and Earth science problems distributed to teachers during the 2013-2014 school year. The problems were intended for students looking for additional challenges in the math and... (View More) physical science curriculum and were created to be authentic glimpses of modern science and engineering issues, often involving actual research data. Includes information for teachers and answer key. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
This project engages students in the science and engineering processes used by NASA Astrobiologists as they explore our Solar System and try to answer the compelling question, "Are we Alone?" Students will identify science mission goals and select... (View More) an astrobiologically significant target of interest: Mars, Europa, Enceladus or Titan. Students will then design their mission to this target in search of their chosen biosignature(s). Students will encounter the same considerations and challenges facing NASA scientists and engineers as they search for life in our Solar System. Students will need to balance the return of their science data with engineering limitations such as power, mass and budget. Risk factors play a role and will add to the excitement in this interactive science and engineering activity. Astrobiobound! will help students see how science and systems engineering are integrated to achieve a focused scientific goal. Includes an alignment document for NGSS and Common Core State Standards. (View Less)
This is a make-it-yourself planisphere designed to show where Kepler is pointing. Learners can use it to locate exoplanets around stars in the night sky. It comes with two wheels: one with coordinate grid for plotting additional exoplanet stars and... (View More) one without grid that is easier to read; and two holders for varying latitudes (one for 30°-50° and one for 50°-70°). The product is updated approximately annually to incorporate improvements and any newly discovered planets orbiting naked eye stars. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per student
This short video (2:01) uses an engaging approach to emphasize the importance of tracking and studying precipitation. The video cast explains how the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission will use a constellation of satellites to achieve... (View More) global coverage, thereby providing scientists with accurate precipitation data from around the world. In addition to the video, the site contains supplemental text which provides background information on the GPM mission. (View Less)
This short video (02:48) profiles Steve Nesbitt, a scientist affiliated with NASA's Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission. Following a brief description of his career pathway, Nesbitt provides both an overview of the GPM mission as well as... (View More) insights into his work in validating and analyzing the GPM satellite data. (View Less)
This is a poster about the Compact Reconnaissance Imaging Spectrometer for Mars (CRISM), an instrument onboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Learners can find out what it does and how it works. Then you can go online and start exploring the Red... (View More) Planet with real Mars data in your own classroom. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This short video (4:06) provides an overview of the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission. This mission will set a new standard for precipitation measurements from space by joining forces with countries around the world, to provide... (View More) precipitation data from nine different satellites, creating the GPM Constellation. NASA has partnered with the Japan Aerospace and Exploration Agency (JAXA), space agencies in France and India, and the operators of meteorological satellites in Europe and the United States to make this multi-nation mission possible. (View Less)
This interactive is a graphical introduction to geospatial images from NASA Earth science satellites and encourages exploration of the interconnected nature of Earth's system by students and the public alike. Explore 25 different Earth images and... (View More) learn key features behind each data set, learn more about the satellite mission that collected the data, and find links to related NASA resources, including multimedia and data. See supplemental links for a link to a poster version of the interactive. The backside of the poster includes information on how and why NASA maps the world, a student section with tools and resources for them to explore and create their own maps, and more. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free


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-Eugenie Scott
In the first two presentations in the series on intelligent design microbiologist Michael Behe and mathematician and philosopher William Dembski argued that Darwinian evolutionary theory cannot account for the variety and complexity of living things. The findings of modern natural science, they maintain, demonstrate intelligent design in nature. This position is highly controversial, and no one has played a larger public role in critiquing intelligent design than Eugenie C. Scott, executive director of the National Center for Science Education, Inc., a pro-evolution nonprofit science education organization.
In this conclusion of the Athenaeum's Intelligent Design series, Scott will argue that during the 1980s and 1990s intelligent design theory has succeeded brilliantly in positioning itself in the body politic, but that it is virtually ignored in the scientific literature, appearing in a desultory way in the philosophy of science literature. According to Scott, intelligent design theory has gained a lot of momentum because it allows religion, labeled as science, to sneak into schools through the back door.
Dr. Scott is frequently called upon by the print, radio, and television media to present "the scientific view" when conflicts arise between scientific and pseudoscientific explanations, including appearances on Donahue, Geraldo, Crossfire, Firing Line, Ancient Mysteries, and The Pat Buchanan Show. She was featured in the Nova programs "In the Beginning: The Creationist Controversy" (1999) and "What About God" (2001) in the Nova/Clear Blue Sky "Evolution" series. Dr. Scott holds a Ph.D. in biological anthropology from the University of Missouri and has taught at the University of Kentucky, the University of Colorado, and in the California State University system. A human biologist, her research has been in medical anthropology and skeletal biology.
Eugenie Scott's appearance at the Athenaeum is sponsored by the Salvatori Center, the Roberts Environmental Center, and the Athenaeum.


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American Council on Exercise
The President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports
Canadian Society of Exercise Physiology
Public Health Agency of Canada
Before you start an exercise program. American Council on Exercise website. Available at: http://www.acefitness.org/fitfacts/fitfacts%5Fdisplay.aspx?itemid=2612. Accessed February 19, 2014.
Coronary artery disease (CAD). EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated December 16, 2013. Accessed February 19, 2014.
Fletcher GF, Balady G, Blair SN, et al. A statement for health professionals by the Committee on Exercise and Cardiac Rehabilitation of the Council in Clinical Cardiology, American Heart Association.
1996; 94:857.
Fletcher GF, Balady G, Froelicher VF, et al. Exercise standards. A statement for healthcare professionals from the American Heart Association.
1995; 91:580.
Lemaitre RN, Siscovick DS, Raghunathan TE, et al. Leisure-time physical activity and the risk of primary cardiac arrest.
Arch Intern Med.
1999; 159:686.
Powell KE, Thompson PD, Cespersen CJ, Kendrick JS. Physical activity and the incidence of coronary heart disease.
Annu Rev Public Health. 1987; 8:253.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
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A genealogy blog focused on families settling in East Tennessee and the Northern Neck of Virginia with explorations of Rusyn roots.
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Easter Basket Cloth - Wordless Wednesday
10 comments:
That is beautiful! Is the stitching hand done??ReplyDeleteReplies
It is, Carol. If I remember correctly (distinctly possible that I don't) it was done by one of my Aunt Nascia's family.Delete
OK, now I have stitching envy! :-) It is lovely, do you use it for purpose stated, or something else rather special?Delete
Only Easter, though I might use it for a baptism or first communion if the occasion arose.Delete
Well, I would tell everyone to be sure and click on the photo and see that amazing stitching up real close! That is beautiful and makes me want to do some cross stitch again.ReplyDeleteReplies
I should add a detailed photo. I'll do that tonight.Delete
That is so beautiful -- You know I love reading about this part of your heritage!ReplyDelete
That is beautiful! Wonder how long it took to do it.ReplyDelete
Stunning - that is one of the prettiest I've seen.ReplyDelete
Lovely! I can only imagine the hours it took to make. Thank you for sharing...ReplyDelete
Comments related to the information shared here are most appreciated. All comments are moderated, and since I am not actively researching right now it many take a day or two for your comment to post. Please know that it will post, and that I much appreciate the feedback.


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News from the world of Maths
July 26, 2011
The UK has won two gold, one silver and two bronze medals at this year's International Mathematical Olympiad! and 1 Honourable Mention. The team came 17th out of 101 participating countries, and also received one honourable mention. It has been fifteen years since the UK team was last awarded two gold medals.
July 21, 2011
In our Science fiction, science fact project you told us that you'd like to know what time is. So we've gone and talked to an expert — Paul Davies — and we'll publish his response shortly. Meanwhile, we're opening our poll for the second round, to see which question you'd like to have answered next. So get voting!
July 20, 2011
Has your school been using our sister site Maths and Sport: Countdown to the Games as a learning resource? If yes, your commitment could earn you a reward from London 2012.
July 20, 2011
Mathematics is the language of the sciences, and the 2011 British Science Festival will be speaking volumes about how exciting maths can be. From events exploring the impact of maths on ground breaking scientific ideas to the role of statistics in professional sports, there's enough to bring out the mathlete in everyone.
July 15, 2011
he Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will visit Bletchley Park today to unveil a memorial to the codebreakers who played a vital role in the second world war. To celebrate their visit the Queen has challenged UK children aged between 13 and 16 to crack six secret messages.
July 14, 2011
What's a particular piece of mathematics good for? It can take decades, or even centuries for an answer to this question to materialise. In today's climate, in which scientific research is increasingly judged according to its impact, this can pose a problem for pure mathematics. Now a collection of examples of mathematical ideas that have found applications long after their discovery has been published in the journal Nature.
July 8, 2011
Sometimes people are nasty when it would have been better to be nice.
July 7, 2011
Professor John Barrow, director of the Millennium Mathematics Project (the home of Plus), wins the IMA-LMS Christopher Zeeman Medal for his work promoting mathematics to the public.


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Thursday, August 15, 2013
This is the first summer, in the history of all summers, that I haven't openly rejoiced with singing and clapping of hands at the arrival of the school supply aisle at Wal-mart. Maybe it's because school started so early for us this year or maybe because my kids sleep late, make themselves breakfast and only wake me so they can climb into bed with me and go back to sleep. Regardless of how I feel about it, summer is over and it's school time again.
That's not to say that I'm sad to see summer go. It's been hotter than a hoochie-coo down here in the Mississippi Delta and for the last week I've had to bribe my kids to go swimming. They've just lain on the floor, glassy eyed, staring at me with open mouths while I tried to talk them into bathing suits.
Wearing a swimsuit, sunscreen, a baseball hat and sunglasses, I cajole, "Come on, who's ready to go to the pool?"
"You are," Aubrey, my 9-year-old, says dryly from the floor — she swears it's cooler down there.
"Let's get dressed. Come on, or I'm going to leave you here." I threaten. (Don't worry, they know I won't actually leave them.)
"Bye." Emma, my 7-year-old, says from behind an iPad.
Sadie, my 4-year-old, puts on a swimsuit only after promises of Popsicles, and the suit she puts on belongs to her oldest sister. (Speaking of hoochie-coos — I can see hers.)
This is a big year for us, school wise — for the first time ever in the history of the family O'Bryant, all three of my children will be at the same school.
Do you hear that? That's angels singing.
Sadie is starting 4K at the Big Girls' elementary school, and I'm not sure who is more excited — me or Sadie. She gets to wear a uniform like her sisters (which, in case you were wondering, she is wearing right this very second) and I no longer have to drive all over creation to pick up, drop off and go to Christmas parties, school plays, etc. One location. One. Glory.
I always thought the day that Sadie started "Big School" would be bittersweet. I remember dropping Aubrey off for her first day of preschool as a 2-year-old and crying all the way back to our house in Savannah, Ga. It's funny how different milestones for different kids sneak up on you. Some make you cry. Some make you laugh. Some make you shout and sing praises in the school supply aisle at Walmart. And some milestones simply are.
My kids are all in elementary school and it just is. I'm excited for them, for the year they will have, to know that they will pass each other in the halls and be excited to see each other. I'm glad to have them all in one place, together, even if it's not with me — but just think of all the stories their teachers will be able to tell.
Robin O'Bryant is an author, humorist and speaker. Her latest book is "Ketchup is a Vegetable and Other Lies Moms Tell Themselves." Connect with her on Facebook and Twitter and visit her blog at www.robinschicks.com.
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Search for databases with links to articles, images, and other resources on your topic.
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If you are unsure which databases are best for your topic, consult a subject guide. Each guide's "Best Bets" section lists the key resources for that discipline. Additional databases are included in the "All Resources" section.


text: Prev | Next Purchase this photo Sholten Singer/The Herald-Dispatch Models showcase the latest wedding fashions available at Lara's Bridals during the Spring Bridal Fair on Sunday, Feb. 23, 2014, at the Huntington Mall. Gallery: Huntington Mall Spring Bridal Show Feb. 23, 2014 @ 05:23 PM Sholten Singer The Huntington Mall hosts its Spring Bridal Fair on Sunday, Feb. 23, 2014, in Barboursville. ()


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Songwriter's Challenge: Write a Standard Form SongMonday, June 17th, 2013
Beginners Guide To Song Form Part 2
After receiving such great feedback from you guys, we've decided to continue the songwriting form series. Last time we touched on the AABA format using Paul Simon's "Still Crazy After All These Years" as an example, and today I want to focus on the most popular song structure-ABABCB.
Understanding Song Structure Basics: ABABCB Song Form
The ABABCB Song Form:
The most common song form is the ABABCB form, which is a verse-chorus-verse-chorus-bridge-chorus song. The "A" section is the verse, where the story is told. The "B" section is the chorus, which is the hook and the highlight of the song. A standard verse chorus can often become tiresome, so adding a "C" section, also known as the bridge, adds variation. The bridge is a musical departure from the expected-often summing up the song-thus supplying new momentum to the final chorus. Some popular examples for ABABCB songs are "What's Love Got To Do With it" by Tina Turner, "Girl" by The Beatles, and "Hot N Cold" by Katy Perry. (more…)


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Three Aiken Girl Scouts have been selected to participate in what the Girl Scout organization refers to as "destinations" – domestic and international travel experiences that can last anywhere from two days to three weeks.
These trips enable Girl Scouts to develop their leadership skills, gain newfound confidence and participate in unique learning opportunities while having fun with other girls from across the country.
Most destinations choose less than 20 girls from across the country, a very selective process. This is the first time three girls from Aiken have been selected to participate in the same year.
Abigail Miller, 16, is going to Hollywood, Calif., for the Hollywood Dreamin' destination, where she will learn about filmmaking from young Hollywood professionals. She and 17 other Girl Scouts will assist with writing, directing, producing and editing a short film that will be submitted to the Los Angeles Digital Film Festival. She will get the chance to work with professional actors and learn what goes on behind the camera.
Caroline Miller, 13, is going to India for the Incredible India destination. She and 15 other Girl Scouts will spend 12 days traveling around India. While on her tour, she will visit the Sangam World Center and take part in a service project; she will also visit the Taj Mahal, Mumbai and old Delhi.
Mina Krohn-Vernon, 15, is traveling to London and Paris to celebrate the New Year. She will spend a week in London, staying at Pax Lodge (a World Center) and tour all that London has to offer. Then she and 17 other Girl Scouts will travel by train to Paris for a whirlwind two-day tour.
Krohn-Vernon will also celebrate her 16th birthday on New Year's Eve in London.
"The destinations that these girls are going on can truly change their lives," said volunteer Patti Bennett. "We had one volunteer from the forestry service helping at an event who said that the travel experience she went on as a Girl Scout had helped to shape her career choice. It's just so different to actually see and do all the things that are written about in the textbooks."
Much of the travel expenses for the trip are borne by the girls and their families. Therefore, the Aiken Girl Scout Service Unit is holding a 5K Run/Walk as a fundraiser to help with the costs. The event will be held on Sept. 20 at Citizen's Park and includes a one-mile Daisy Dash for the younger set.
A 5K training program is also being offered in conjunction with the event. The training program will meet three times a week (Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays) and begins on Monday.
The $25 training fee includes race entry.
"In effect, the training program is being offered for free," according to Katie Miller, event coordinator. "We invite the Aiken community to participate in our 5K training program and our Make New Friends 5K to support the amazing opportunity these girls have been given and to help make these trips possible."
More information is available on Facebook by searching for "Make New Friends 5K" or by contacting Katie Miller at 803-502-0247.
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O.K.. so I am starting too gather a few of these ARs...
Unlike the AK, with caliber marked on them..
Sitting side by side. These ARs all look the damn same.
With the uppers so easily interchangeable. Different calibers.
Any tricks you guys use too know what the hell caliber your putting on your lower.
Unless I am missing something. I dont see where the uppers are marked as too caliber. ???


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Lets talk federal income tax. Say a retired comfortable person has $1 million in dividends and interest. Say a working executive has the same million. but all in earned income. With no deductions of any kind, the retired guy gets to keep $850,000. The working stiff who puts in 60 hours a week and lot of stress, gets to keep about $600,000. Fair? In other words, hard work, even for the well-to-do, doesnt pay as well as playing golf and collecting dividends and gains. How about the guy who earns $75,000 a year and works hard for it. Hes 50-years-old and wants to save for a comfortable retirement, but has three kids who want to go to college, and theyre smart enough to get into top schools. Say $50,000 a year for each of them for four years. Hes in a 30 percent bracket, where the retired guy with the same $75,000 is in a 15 percent bracket. The so-called Bush tax cuts clearly favored the well-to-do. By a lot. They dont have to be super wealthy, but how much money in dividends and gains will the $75,000 working stiff have? $4,000? $6,000? How much does he save with the preferential dividends/gain treatment save him? Only amounts to 8 percent of his income to which the savings would apply. Now, Romney wants to eliminate federal estate tax altogether. Its a $3 million exemption now, but we need to perpetuate the rich. Get it?
Why in the world wont the Democrats illustrate this? Why is it fair to tax earned income at a higher rate then dividends and capital gains? Beats me.
Edwin Bowers
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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.
1951 Lincoln Lido If you are interested in this vehicle or have any questions, please call Cliff at 707-768-1735. 337 cid flathead, Hydromatic trans. Only 44500 miles. Currently lic and insured. Trade... More


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Search Health Library
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Click here
to view an animated version of this procedure.
Breast needle
is the removal of a sample of breast tissue using a needle. The sample is examined in a lab.
There are different types of breast needle biopsies:
Breast needle biopsy is done to examine a suspicious area in the breast. It may be done if any of the following are found:
The biopsy can identify the area as either benign (noncancerous) or malignant (cancerous).
Complications are rare, but no procedure is completely free of risk. If you are planning to have a biopsy, your doctor will review a list of possible complications, which may include:
Some factors that may increase the risk of complications include:
Your doctor may do the following:
Leading up to the biopsy:
You may receive local anesthesia. If this is the case, the area that is being operated on will be numbed.
The doctor will choose from several types of biopsies to get a tissue sample:
The skin over the area will be cleaned. A small needle will be inserted into the breast tissue. Fluid and/or tissue will be removed. The needle may be removed and re-inserted more than one time. After this is done, the doctor will apply pressure to the area and cover the spot with a bandage.
An ultrasound device is used to locate the area where the biopsy needs to be taken. After the location is found, a small needle will be inserted in the breast tissue. Samples of fluid and/or tissue will be removed. A bandage will be applied after the needle is removed.
The doctor may have you lie down on your stomach or sit depending on the equipment being used. Mammogram
or ultrasound images will be taken to locate the suspicious area. The doctor will make a tiny cut in your breast and insert a special probe. Using the probe, the doctor will remove several core samples of breast tissue from the area. After this is done, the area will be covered with a bandage.
In some instances, the suspicious area can only be seen using
MRI scan. Because of this, an MRI-guided breast biopsy may be needed. This procedure takes more time. Tell your doctor if you have a cardiac pacemaker. It may affect the procedure.
The doctor will insert a needle and use pressure from a vacuum to pull tissue from the mass through the needle. The tissue is then placed into a sampling chamber. This method lets the doctor collect multiple tissue samples during one needle insertion.
It will take less than 1 hour. After the procedure, the tissue collected will be sent to a pathologist who will look at it under a microscope. It may take about 2-5 days to receive the test results.
There will be slight pain in your breast after the biopsy. Your doctor may prescribe pain medication.
Home care will include using medications or taking self-care measures to reduce discomfort. The care staff will give instructions on how to change any bandages. Doing this will help reduce the chance of infection.
It is important to monitor your recovery. Alert your doctor to any problems. If any of the following occur, call your doctor:
If you think you have an emergency, call for medical help right away.


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We ended the day near Bird Island Basin, catching several keeper trout with croaker.
Joel Gonzalez struggles with a powerful redfish he yanked from a big school in the Upper Laguna Madre at the south end of Emmords Hole.
The school just kept returning for more. And each time it came within casting range we'd hook two or three. Here, Joey Ramos and I show the results.
When the bay is this calm, schools of redfish become obvious. We had perfect conditions for spotting schools of surface reds.
Joel Gonzales poses with a pair of redfish he and I caught. We alternated between soft plastics and topwater plugs. We had equal success with both lures.
Based on observation and the fish we caught, I estimated fish in this school were between 24 and 32 inches long.
Scott Nixon prepares to release a big redfish caught by Joel Gonzalez while Joey Ramos tries to bring in another one.
Most of the reds we caught were near the upper end of the slot. This one was nearly 29 inches.
We caught redfish until our arms were tired. And then we caught some more. Joel Gonzalez had never has such an experience.
This was Joel Gonzalez's first redfish of the morning. We released more than we kept from a very cooperative school.
Clouds helped extend the morning as well as prolong the topwater bite at our first stop in Nighthawk Bay.
Here;s the proper way to hook a croaker bait.
Joey Ramos holds his stringer in his mouth and on his hat to keep it from tangling in his line while fighting a redfish.
Joey Ramos demonstrates his style during a late-morning double hookup on the west side of the Laguna Madre.
Joel Gonzalez bring in one of the smaller redfish we caught. This one's headed for the dinner table.
The area was a little deep for wading. But wading was the best way not to spook the school of reds we were chasing.
It was nearly quitting time when Joey and Joel hooked a double. We'd had our fun and left them biting.
It's a rare treat to find such calm conditions in the Laguna Madre. It's the perfect time to be on the water.
Joel and Joey bring a pair of redfish to the boat. Apparently they had forgotten their stringers.


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The UNC academic fraud scandal is like a pesky staph infection that just won't go away for university officials — nor should it. As reporters at the Raleigh News and Observer continue to dig, they uncover more and more dirty little secrets. The latest problems swirl around a pus pocket called the Academic Support Program.
For many years some football and basketball players, known to the University as "Special Admits," were assisted by the Academic Support Program and allowed to take no-show classes in the Department of African and Afro-American Studies. Billed as lecture classes, the courses were offered by none other than the chairman of the department. The classes never met — leading one to wonder why the courses were scheduled at all.
Mary Willingham, a reading specialist at UNC, worked in the Academic Support Program. She told reporters she met numerous athletes who had never even read a book, nor did they know what a paragraph was. Willingham reported numerous instances of academic fraud, but no administrator wanted to hear from her. Why would they?
These student-athletes (the term "student" is used lightly here) played in the all-important category of revenue-producing sports. Such individuals are precious commodities at any major university because college sports programs bring in billions of dollars every year to the schools that maintain them. The money comes from many different places, including trademarks, endorsements, media revenues, postseason games and big money from alumni donors.
It's the gladiators who bring crowds to the arena and it should surprise no one that schools will do whatever it takes to field the best possible team. What is shameful is the continued smokescreen produced by the UNC administration around this scandal. Academic fraud has prompted no less than four investigations at UNC. One is currently being led by former Governor Jim Martin. So far the governing body of college sports, the NCAA, has not sullied its hands in the most recent fraud revelations.
Governor Martin's investigation should provide clear answers and solutions for dealing with the scandal. So far, administrators are using the former Republican governor's inquiry as a dodge to avoid any comments. When asked about the problem, Chancellor Holden Thorp refused to talk, stating that everyone was focused on the Governor's investigation and that's all he had to say.
Further, university officials repeatedly claim that FERPA does not allow them to discuss developments in the academic fraud case or release records to the public. FERPA is an acronym for the federal "Family Education Rights and Privacy Act." The University claims this law does not allow them to release records or face the loss of federal funding. A few documents were disclosed, providing strong evidence as to the extent of the scandal.
It is past time for a criminal investigation into these fraudulent activities. For far too long, academic scandals have been treated with the soft glove approach. The local district attorney's office should begin an immediate criminal probe. If the DA does not wish to handle this matter, he should request that the Attorney General appoint a Special Prosecutor to handle this case.
The reputation of the state's flagship university is at stake and someone must take this matter seriously. Any prosecutor worth his salt would turn detectives loose on staff and administrators involved in the fraud and subsequent cover-up. If necessary, the General Assembly could consider legislation to make prosecuting this type of academic fraud easier.
Additionally, the UNC Board of Governors should seriously consider asking for the resignations of current UNC Trustees who failed to safeguard academic integrity. They have shown little willingness to get to the truth of this scandal and cure the infection. When UNC comes to the General Assembly for more funding, university officials should expect that legislators charged with representing the taxpayers will demand answers.
Thom Goolsby is a practicing attorney, law professor and was recently reelected to the N.C. Senate. He serves on the Senate Education/Higher Education Committee.


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These are the bookings recorded for the Doris C. Gravat Detention Center for April 17. Some of the people listed may not have actually spent time in jail if they posted bond and were released. Although those listed have been arrested and charged, that does not mean they have been found guilty. All bookings may be viewed online by visiting www.aikenstandard.com and clicking on the "Crime" tab.
Craig Eugene Roberts II, 34 — fugitive from justice
Chrisilee Lena Barton, 31 — criminal domestic violence, disorderly conduct
Earnest Jeffery Simpkins Jr., 37 — gross intoxication, shoplifting value $2,000 or less
Bryan Richard Cozart, 23 — disorderly conduct
Samuel Cullum Jr., 55 — disorderly conduct
Olin Valdwaksy Collum, 49 — entering premises
Benjamin Lewis Miller, 40 — possession of 28 grams of drugs, driving under the influence
Donald Edward Proctor Jr., 22 — shoplifting second offense commitment
Daphne Nicola Parker, 32 — fraudulent check less than $1,000, hold per National Crime Information Center Teletype for Barnwell County for failure to appear, alcohol beverage control violations bench warrant, driving under suspension bench warrant
Jerry Terrell, 56 — failure to pay as ordered family court bench warrant two counts
William Prescott Mhyre, 22 — driving under the influence first offense
Harold Fitzgerald Mole, 47 — failure to return property
Brittany Nicole Williams, 23 — possession of other controlled substance, shoplifting
Steven James Murray, 25 — grand larceny value more than $2,000, grand larceny value more than $10,000
Brendon Joel Hall, 29 — shoplifting
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Aiken Standard is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
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. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. 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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Summer Reading Kickoff Extravaganza
Monday, June 24 @ 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Featuring: Mr. Potato Head Game, a Traveling Gnome Contest and a prize raffe!
You can also sign-up for Summer Reading, pick-up you reading logs and your Library Passport and plant a seed to take home and grow!
Featured Program
Magician Jim Vagias
Wednesday, June 26 1:00 PM
Registration required. Please register at the Youth Services Desk.
Registration for the following programs is required and begins on Monday, June 10
Lunch Bunch @ The Underground Cafe
Grades 2 - 4
Thursdays 1:00 PM
Bring your lunch! We provide a beverage and dessert.
|June 27: Dig into the Past
|Travel back to Ancient Times and explore long ago cultures
|July 11: Digging Up Trouble
|Meet a potpourri of troublemakers including trolls, leprechauns and a witch named Wizzil
|July 18: Under the Ground
|Enjoy the adventures of ants, worms, and other creatures that live beneath the Earth
|July 25: In the Dark, Dark Cave
|Explore the inner workings of caves - past and present
|August 1: Can You Dig It?
|Find out about all the things you can dig for, such as buried treature, dinosaur bones, and relics from the past
|August 8: Places Down Under
|Discover what lies beneath your feet in the world of subterranean places
Game On
Summer Fun @ West Caldwell Public Library
Grades K and Up
Fridays 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM
June 28 - August 9
Drop into the Youth Services Room and get your game on with Legos, Wii, and Board Games.


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Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Students from Ray Smith's Tae Kwon Do won 10 awards including three first-place awards during the Southeast Open Tae Kwon Do Championship April 27 in Asheville North Carolina. From left are Chris Loewer (1st forms/2nd sparring), J.T. Rustin (3rd forms/2nd sparring/3rd boards), George Unsinger (3rd forms), Katie Unsinger (2nd forms) and Chase Livingston (1st forms/1st sparring/2nd boards).
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Barbecue is a staple in South Carolina's food culture.
Local cooks around the CSRA use a variety of bases to cook up the mouth watering dish including vinegar and pepper; mustard; light tomato which is usually a mix of vinegar, pepper and ketchup; and heavy tomato which is the deep red, sweet sauces typically found on the shelves at any local grocer, according to the SC Barbeque Association.
There's an art to the craft of barbecue. Each barbecuer has their favorite base and will add their own personal touch to give it a more smokey, sweet or tangy flavor.
Interestingly enough, the state itself is divided into four categories of sauces that are used specifically in those areas more so than others, according to S.C. Barbeque Association Master Judge Mike Jones.
The Pee Dee region and Lowcountry cooks like vinegar and pepper. Upstate residents like to use heavy tomato sauces.
Columbia is fond of the mustard base and this region tends to mix it up with a light tomato and mustard blend.
Dwayne Courtney has been around barbecue all his life and said that mustard base is what he grew up on. Courtney said he doesn't mind the sweet, sticky red sauces but when he has the choice, he goes for mustard.
"Yellow is where my heart is," Courtney said.
Courtney remembers his family's Fourth of July tradition of strapping a pig to a couple of limbs over some coals in a pit that they dug in the ground.
Typically, they would cover it in vinegar, water, salt and pepper. With a bit of old-fashioned elbow grease, they'd cross their arms and flip the large hog throughout the evening until it was well-roasted.
These days, Courtney barbecues over a brick pit he constructed at home and has participated in a few local cook-offs.
Alan Willing makes barbecue for mostly local charities and often cooks up against Courtney. Willing uses mustard but said he's more partial to vinegar.
"Vinegar is more of a clear liquid where as the mustard is going to be more pasty," Willing said.
Willing said it's all up to individual preference, but they all cook at a slow pace over low heat.
Willing added that barbecue can be personalized with wood chips like hickory or oak to mold the flavor around each cook's own taste.
Lake High, president of the S.C. Barbeque Association, said mustard is expanding its boundaries.
The mustard base originated through the Germans here in South Carolina, and High said it sharpens the taste of pork while dulling the flavor of beef.
"Mustard is actually superior to tomato as a barbecue sauce," High said. "It enhances the taste."
According to High's research, North Carolina and South Carolina share three of the four types of bases, not including mustard.
High said the common, original barbecue sauce is vinegar and pepper, which was the first to come hundreds of years ago.
Mustard followed behind and is often considered the South Carolina-styled barbecue.
Mustard bases are starting to move outside of South Carolina at a fairly rapid pace, High added.
Jones said that since he's a judge, he really can't have a favorite but he can say that each base has a different kick. Judging allows him to meet a lot of interesting people and gives him a chance to expand his palate.
"They're all good," Jones said laughing. "Let's just say they're all good."
Courtney tries the barbecue in each state that he travels to and has experienced a wide spectrum of flavors.
To him, nothing compares to home.
"I eat barbecue wherever I go," Courtney said. "I think it's hard to beat South Carolina barbecue. Good old South Carolina pit-cooked barbecue – that's just what I've grown up on."
For more information on barbecue in South Carolina, visit www.scbarbeque.com.
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Subtle & Feminine Hallway
Delicate wallpaper adds rich detail.
The hallway is a study in neutrals with wall-to-wall seagrass and patterned wallpaper. Homeowner and designer Colette van den Thillart accessorized the foyer with gilded antlers, a unique art piece with a plaster frame and warm white furnishings, including an 18th-century Russian side chair. The console works to conceal a radiator underneath.
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March MAP - Concentration
Last Updated on Tuesday, 18 March 2014 12:18
Rush Soccer Sports Psychologist Dr. Lee Hancock has prepared some great material for coaches, parents and players for this months MentalSkills Acquisition Program (MAP) topic - CONCENTRATION!
Whether a professional athlete, or player kicking the ball around for the first time, the ability to concentrate on a given topic can help players make great strides in short periods of time.
Check out this months exercises here. Just click on Coach, Parent or Player to get specific information!


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Kyle Lovern
Sports Editor
BECKLEY – Senior Austin Brewer fired in a short jumper with seconds left to help Tug Valley pull out an important road victory over Greater Beckley Christian (GBC) 61to 60 Saturday night at the Beckley Armory.
The Crusaders had time for one more shot, however Panther forward Thomas Baisden blocked the attempt and coach Garland "Rabbit" Thompson watched as his team pulled out a come-from-behind win over GBC.
"We snatched victory from the jaws of defeat," Thompson said. "That is a tough place to play and they have a good team. It was a gutsy effort."
Brewer got the ball on the inbounds pass and drove toward the basket. The play was for him to get a high-ball screen. He used the screen, drove into the lane and fired up the clutch shot from about 10 feet away to give Tug Valley the one point lead.
Tug Valley trailed by 10 points with about 2:00 minutes left in the contest.
Besides Brewer's big shot, Thompson said several members of his team came up with big moments down the stretch. "Thomas (Baisden) and Hayden (Sturgill) both hit some big free throws for us and Mikey hit a big three.
Newsome led the Panthers with 27 points including seven 3-pointers. Brewer had 11 and Baisden 12 for TVHS.
The Crusaders had a 20-11 lead at the end of the first quarter. Newsome boosted the Panther offense with one of his patented 3-pointers.
Legendary Beckley coach Dave Barksdale, now an assistant at GBC, was whistled for a technical for arguing with an official late in the first half.
That led to Newsome swishing in a pair at the charity stripe and Sturgill then connected on a layup to cut the lead to 23-22. Following that play, and a GBC turnover, another Newsome basket gave the Panthers a 24-23 lead.
Late in the second half, Crusaders' center Brent Daniels picked up his fifth foul with under a minute to go. That was when Baisden sank two big free throws to cut the GBC lead to 60-59. That set up Brewer's game winning shot with :08 seconds left on the clock.
Beckley is coached by Dan Burch, who coached the old Mingo Christian High School team locally back in the 1990s. He was a local pastor at Chattaroy Missionary Baptist during his time in the Williamson area.
Javonne Staunton-Bailey led GBC with 28 while Keith Mullins added 20 for the home team. Mullins had five 3-pointers.
The win could give Tug Valley the home court advantage in the sectional tourney. They should be voted as the No. 1 seed after their second win over the Crusaders.
The Panthers, ranked No. 2 in Class A, will take on No. 1 Charleston Catholic on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Charleston Civic Center.
Score by quarters:
Tug Valley (15-3) – A. Brewer 11, M. Newsome 27, T. Baisden 12, A. Muncy 5, H. Sturgill 4, C. Dillon 2.
Greater Beckley (10-2) – J. Staunton-Bailey 29, A. Cook 0, B. Daniels 5, K. Mullins 20, A. Helton 0, E. Lehman 0, E. Kidd 4.


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Thursday, November 8, 2012
The Hostess with the Mostest
This was the title aptly deserved by Summervillian Barbara Clancy, proprietor of The Victorian House, (now closed) who passed on late last month. According to her son David, for approximately 30 years she was hostess, caterer and presider over thousands of people in what must have been hundreds of events. These included showers, receptions, weddings, anniversaries, and other special festivities. All her food was fresh and homemade. My family was part of that era with my sister Cynthia and her husband Jons wedding in 1989 and the 50th wedding anniversary celebration for the Jim Hills five years ago.
Barbara worked into her 80s and once told me Everything I do is a happy thing, thats why its such fun. This not only described what she did, but the person herself. Barbara had a soft voice and walked with a skipping step, gesturing with her hands, as though she might break into a dance at any moment. (And she often did just that.) Her manner was, What can I do for you? whether in business, personal or volunteer activities.
Whenever there was a need, she was one of the first to offer help. She not only ran a business, she supported her church, St. Theresas, hosting many parties and cooking for innumerable activities. She and Gene restored The Victorian House and won a Restoration Award from the Summerville Preservation Society. Barbara also volunteered with the Historic Charleston Foundation, serving as a docent for festivals of homes and gardens.
Jim and I knew Barbara and her late husband Gene for over 30 years, beginning with our church association. They were both genial, fun people. With a name like Clancy, they were Irish to the bone and celebrated St. Patrick and shamrocks every chance they got. We spent many a night at parties at their home listening to Irish pub songs, especially one called The Unicorn which has eleven verses and includes animal gestures with melodies, which we all belted out with great enthusiasm. This ditty was written by Shel Silverstein and recorded by The Irish Rovers.
Then there was the Curious Case of the Commode. Gene started it all by depositing said essential in a friends front yard. Nobody doubted who done it and the joke went round robin to several yards, ending up at the front door of the original perpetrator. It was painted shamrock green, decorated with blow pops and featured a sketch of you-know-who. Can you imagine grown people acting like that? You bet!
Barbara brought this sense of fun into everything she did whether on a personal or business basis. Gracious was her middle name. She said of The Victorian House that, The heart of this home, like any, is the kitchen. I dont have a lot of modern equipment. I like plain and simple like on and off. Guests always felt easy venturing into this plain kitchen to have a look-see and hug the hostess. She called The Victorian House her Feel Good House, and said that when she went to work there it was to make people happy.
I imagine that the Good Lord has already put her to work serving up divine canapés. And after all, why not? Southern hospitality is surely welcome everywhere, starting with heaven.
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He's still standing, as the song says, and he's headed to Amway Center in Orlando,
Venerable pop star Elton John will perform March 7 at Amway Center in Orlando. Ticket prices for the 8 p.m. show have yet to be announced, but tickets will go on sale at 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 16, at the arena box office, Ticketmaster.com and charge-by-phone at 1-800-745-3000.
John is out on his "All Hits Tour," so expect...Read more
It's 5 o'clock somewhere, as the song goes, and it'll be happy hour for Jimmy Buffett fans soon at Amway Center in Orlando:
Jimmy Buffett and the Coral Reefer Band are slated to return to Orlando for an April 16 show at Amway Center, part of the "Margaritaville" man's 2015 "This One's For You" tour. Tickets -- at $34, $84 and $133.50 (before fees) -- go on sale to the general public at 10 a.m. Friday,...Read more
Forget the year in review.
Venerable singer, songwriter and – yes – piano man Billy Joel looked back on decades of memorable music for more than two hours in a stylishly executed New Year's Eve show Wednesday at a packed Amway Center.
Sitting at a piano on an understated stage equipped with a dazzling light display, Joel banged out the introduction to "Miami 2017 (Seen the Lights Go Out on Broadway)"...Read more
Although singer-songwriter-pianist Beth McKee is known for her New Orleans roots, she also has embraced the music scene here in Orlando.
Since it launched in March, McKee's First Thursday Songwriter Series at The Smiling Bison has become one of Orlando's most pleasing monthly musical fixtures. By McKee's estimate, the series has offered a platform for more than 30 songwriters in a setting that combines...Read more
Two guitar-toting singers are on the January lineup at the Garden Theatre (160 W. Plant St.) in the historic district of downtown Winter Garden.
John Charles, a listening-room veteran at Walt Disney World now known for his work on the Disney Cruise Line, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 9 at the theater. Although Charles can deliver spot-on versions of Beatles' classics, he is most adept at mixing...Read more
Most arena rock shows unfold with all the spontaneity of a touring Broadway musical.
No matter how much the singer shouts that "anything might happen," it's unlikely that anyone on stage will do anything that might screw up a lighting cue.
So it was refreshing to watch the bluster of the Black Keys on Wednesday at Amway Center in Orlando. The Midwestern-bred indie-rock duo of guitarist Dan Auerbach...Read more


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Hrm. Well, it's a real journal and a real study. OTOH, that site is really, really biased. I'd want an immunologist to read the full text and give me their take on how meaningful it is.
As for Hep B: A lot of people are symptomless carriers. It's a problem in Asian-Americans (Hep B is endemic in some Asian countries, particularly China). The SF Health Department has run campaigns encouraging Hep B vaccination in the Asian community because of familial transmission.
I had a flu shot at 36 weeks. Baby won't be able to get one (flu shots may not even be effective in under-2s, I've seen conflicting advice). Baby may get some protection from me this way. I have a preschooler, so she just brings every germ home.


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Thursday, February 14, 2013
William "Bill" Carl Day, Sr. age 63, of the Big Creek Community, passed at the Piedmont Mountainside Hospital in Jasper, Georgia, in the early morning of Friday, February 8th, 2013. A member of the First United Methodist Church of Ellijay, Georgia. Bill was born on October 6th, 1949, to his late father, Marvin Martin Day, Sr. and his surviving mother, Willie Henrietta Harris Day, in Anniston, Calhoun County, Alabama. He was a honorably discharged U.S. Army Veteran. A graduate of Anniston High School Class of 1967, and Jacksonville State University Class of 1972. He was employed by Telaid Communications, as a project engineer in the telecommunications field. Donations may be made to the South Carolina Inn, Post Office Box 670, Montreat, North Carolina, 28757, in memory of Mr. Day. Mr. Day is survived by his loving wife, Jan W. Day, of the Home in Ellijay, Georgia, daughter and son-in-law, Rachel and Brandon Johnson of Charlotte, North Carolina, son William Carl Day, Jr. of Ellijay, Georgia, grandchildren, James, Caroline, and Kathryn Day, and Harper Johnson, mother Willie Henrietta Day of Huntsville, Alabama, sisters Henrietta Day Wooten and Lillian Day Jeffers booth of Huntsville, Alabama, and Susan Day Humphreys of New Hope, Alabama, brothers Marvin Day, Jr. of Fort Worth, Texas, and Harris Day of Ocean Springs, Mississippi. A Celebration of Life Memorial Service will be held at the First United Methodist Church of Ellijay at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, February 16th, 2013, with Rev. Allan Tarr and Rev. Barbara Kalehoff-Hicks officating. The family will fellowship with friends immediately after the service. You can always send the families of Logan Funeral Home and Chapel a condolence at www.loganfuneralhome.com
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Wanda Darnella Smith was born December 2, 1952, in Lamesa, TX, to Dub & Sissie (Robinson) Hobson. She passed from this life after eight months of fighting cancer, on April 23, 2013, in Antlers, at the age of 60. Darnella attended school and grew up in Lamesa. She married Kent Smith in Lamesa on July 18, 1969, and together, they raised two children. Darnella worked for Junior Gardner at Gardner's grocery store here in Antlers. Later, she worked as the dispatcher for the Antlers Police Department, which she dearly loved. By all accounts, she was very good at her job. She loved working in her yard and watching the kids play football and softball as well as spending time with her family. Darnella is preceded in death by her husband: Kent Smith in 2005; father: Dub Hobson; mother & father-in-law: Raydon (Buddy) & Orean Smith; sister-in-law: Peggy Price; and brother-in-law: Johnny Smith. Those left to cherish her memory are her son: Dusty Smith of Antlers; daughter: Brandi Godsey & husband Billy of Antlers; her much-loved granddaughter: Tariah Smith of Antlers; mother: Sissie Hobson of Lamesa, TX; one brother: Weldon Hobson & wife Cleta of Lubbock, TX; sister: Beverly Pinkerton & husband Russ of Levelland, TX; sister-in-law: Myrna Smith of Houston, TX; brother-in-law: Calvin Smith & wife Shirley of Antlers; several aunts & uncles; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, and many friends. Darnella will truly be missed. Funeral Services were held at 2:00 PM, Friday, April 26, 2013 at Antlers First Baptist Church with a Letter Written & Read by Tariah Smith, Granddaughter and officiated by Jr. Gardner and Reverend Aaron Reed. Pianist was David Smith with music as "Sissy's Song" Performed by Brent Frank, "Over You", & "Forever Love". Pallbearers included Dusty Smith (Tariah Smith), Brandi Godsey, Billy Godsey, Steve Ebsen, Scott Smith, Wayne Smith, Lee Smith, & Clint Cooley. Interment followed at Darwin Cemetery with the Final Call provided by the Antlers City Police Department.
Funeral Services were conducted by:
Mills & Coffey Funeral Home in Antlers


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Libraries & Spaces
Information for:
Library Associates Event Archives
Upcoming Library Associates Events
2012-2013 | 2010-2011 | 2008-2009 | 2005-2007 | 2001-2004 | 1998-2000
1995-1997 | 1992-1994 | 1989-1991 | 1985-1988 | 1979-1984
The U.S., the Muslim World, and the War on Global Terrorism
Thursday, November 4, 2004
The Fifth Annual Casey-McIlvane Lecture
Screening of Alexandra Pelosi's "Diary of a Political Tourist"
Thursday, October 14, 2004
co-sponsored with the Georgetown Entertainment and Media Alliance (GEMA), HBO and Time Warner
Tour of Georgetown University's Gardens
Friday, October 1, 2004
Michael Pontti, Environmental Manager for Georgetown University
Graham Greene at 100: A Centennial Symposium
Friday, September 24, 2004
Norman Sherry, Shirley Hazzard, Oliver Walston, Michael Richey, and Mark Bosco S.J.
"Fabulous Fakes"
Friday, April 23, 2004
Paul Betz, Professor of English, with an introduction by Marty Barringer, Associate University Librarian for Special Collections
Is There a Crisis in Journalism?
Wednesday, March 17, 2004
Media Panel with Eleanor Clift, Diana Owen, and Cal Thomas, moderated by Paul Anthony
Professor and Collector: Items Chosen from the Collections of Paul Betz
Monday, March 15, 2004
Exhibition Opening with Paul Betz, Professor of English, and remarks by Georgetown President John J. DeGioia
Great Tales from English History: The Truth About King Arthur, Lady Godiva, Richard the Lionheart, and More...
Tuesday, March 9, 2004
Robert Lacey, historian and author
When Information Gets Rotten: Changing Conceptions of the Space of Discourse
Wednesday, February 25, 2004
Geoffrey Nunberg
A Conversation with Shirley Hazzard
Thursday, November 13, 2003
Shirley Hazzard, author of The Great Fire, finalist for the National Book Award
Evelyn Waugh at 100: A Centennial Symposium
Friday, October 24, 2003
Speakers: Joseph Crowley, Teresa Waugh d'Arms, John Glavin, Selina Hastings, Patrick R. O'Malley, Douglas Lane Patey
The Role of the Media in Recent Conflicts
Thursday, October 9, 2003
Panelists: Ulysse Gosset, Jon Henley, Jacques Tarnero, Keith Richburg, Vivienne Walt
Historic Preservation: Telling Our Story
Wednesday, September 17, 2003
Robert C. Wilburn, President of the Gettysburg Battlefield Museum Foundation
Georgetown University's Award-Winning Gardens
Tuesday, June 17, 2003
Michael Pontti, Environmental Manager for Georgetown University
The Mobilization of Shame: A World View of Human Rights
Wednesday, February 19, 2003
Robert F. Drinan, S.J. Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law School
Fabulous Fakes: Some Notable Literary Forgeries
Tuesday, February 11, 2003
Paul Betz, Professor of English and Marty Barringer, Head of Special Collections
Fiction as Parable
Wednesday, January 8, 2003
Alice McDermott, author of Child of My Heart and Charming Billy, 1998 National Book Award Winner
Recto Verso: The Double Life of an Artist
Monday, October 7, 2002
Mark Leithauser, artist and Chief of Design at the National Gallery of Art
The Glittering Prize: Booker and British Literary Culture
Thursday, March 7, 2002
Jason Cowley, Booker Prize judge and literary editor of the New Statesman
The Washington Political Scene
Wednesday, January 30, 2002
Cokie Roberts, chief congressional analyst for ABC News and co-anchor of This Week with Sam Donaldson & Cokie Roberts, and Steve Roberts, journalist and professor of media and public affairs at George Washington University.
Stork Club: America's Most Famous Nightspot and the Lost World of Cafe Society
Wednesday, March 21, 2001
Ralph Blumenthal, author and reporter for the New York Times
Literary Fiction in the Age of Publicity: Personal Reflections on the Booker Phenomenon
Thursday, March 8, 2001
David Lodge, Honorary Professor of Modern English Literature at the University of Birmingham
Internet--A Twenty-First Century Tsunami
Friday, February 9, 2001
Dr. Vinton Cerf, Senior Vice President of Internet Architecture and Technology for WorldCom
Wars and Peace: The Memoir of an American Family
Tuesday, January 16, 2001
Rory Quirk, C'65, L'80, author and international trade law lawyer with Dewey Ballantine


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An Oasis in Beirut
05 Feb 13
The Ashrafyeh district lies in the heart of Beirut, surrounded by a labyrinth of modern buildings and offices. But since December it has become home to the city's second earth market, where fresh fruits and vegetables, Arab breads, herbs and spices and the bustle of market-goers paint the streets with new life.
Slow Food Beirut selected the market's inaugural fifteen small-scale producers, whose offerings include sumac (a dark red spice with a lemony taste), flatbreads cooked on saj (a metal hotplate), cedar honey, kechek (ground corn seasoned with herbs in olive oil) and bottles of olive oil and wine. The market was inaugurated on Terra Madre Day last year and becomes the second in Lebanon to join the Earth Markets, Slow Food's worldwide network of good, clean and fair farmers' markets.
In its recovery from the 15-year long civil war (1975 to 1990) and repeated crises that culminated in the 2006 conflict, which crippled the economy and social fabric, Beirut has embraced modernity and unrestrained development. Following the example of the nearby Gulf States, it is unfortunately leaving behind whole swathes of Lebanese society and the city's rich historical traditions are rapidly giving way to standardized modern tastes and numerous showy Western-style shopping malls.
Like the city's first Earth Market, the purpose of the project is to revitalize the local production of food that represents the food culture of Lebanon, and to rebuild a direct relationship between small producers and responsible consumers, a relationship that too often has been damaged by the impact of the agro-food system. Every market is a building block in the creation of an alternative agriculture, one that is nourished by knowledge and traditions. Though still in its first months, the Ashrafyeh market organizers are hoping to expand and add new representatives of good, clean and fair Lebanese food to the repertoire: a fisherman, a cheesemaker, an organic beekeeper and more.
The Ashrafyeh Earth Market (Souk el Ard) takes place every Thursday from 8am until 2pm.
Find out more about Slow Food's Earth Market network at www.earthmarkets.net
Search the Slow Stories archive
We Feed The Planet: What's in Store this October!
04/08/2015 | As Expo 2015 comes to a close in Milan, an alternative event will be taking place in the city to show the...
A Coffee Culture
03/08/2015 | The people of Uganda have long had a deep cultural and social relationship with the "golden bean", but today...
Caipirinha with Finger Lime
31/07/2015 | A great cocktail recipe for the weekend, featuring a product listed on the Slow Food Ark of Taste...
10 Things You Didn't Know About Food Waste
30/07/2015 | Gob-smacking facts about the one-third of food produced for human consumption that never makes it to our...
Stop the Green Road!
Turkey | 30/07/2015 | The Turkish government's grandiose new project threatens entire communities and one of the country's most...
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Biden's Hollywood mental health meeting
Vice President Joe Biden meets with actor Bradley Cooper and director David Russell of the movie "Silver Linings Playbook" in this photo tweeted by the veep's office.
"VP Biden, Russell & Cooper agree on the importance of acceptance, understanding, and access to treatment for those with mental illness," Biden's office reported.
Cooper plays a man with bipolar disorder in the Oscar-nominated film. Biden has been conducting outreach on mental health and other aspects of the president's proposals to reduce gun violence after the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary in December.
Read more about: Mental Health, Movies, Academy Awards, Silver Linings Playbook
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Centra Central Station Bangkok, a relative newcomer in the city, is
an ultra modern, sophisticated urban retreat, which caters for both
those travelling for business and for pleasure. The hotel is
situated only a few minutes' walk from Hua Lamphong mainline
railway station, and is approximately 45 minutes from Bangkok
International Airport, enabling guests to explore the area with the
maximum of ease. The nearby MRT underground provides easy access to
the city's vibrant Chinatown, with its lively markets and shops,
and further afield, there are many other attractions to explore,
including the famous Grand Palace and Reclining Buddha statue at
Wat Pho.
The 150 rooms at Centra Central Station Bangkok maintain the same standard of chic opulence as the rest of the hotel, where stylish decor is combined elegantly with traditional Thai patterning and furnishings. ... [+] More


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