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'Lewey Lake' by Gregory Martin is part of the 'Allure of Water' exhibit, along with works by Tarryl Gabel, at the Tivoli Artist's Gallery. An opening reception is set for Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m.
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Aston Magna concert series - Olin Hall, Bard College, 30 Campus Road, Annandale. 8 p.m. July 5, "Shades of Love Lost: Madrigals of Monteverdi and Wert" performed by Aston Magna's Madrigal Singers. For tickets, call 845-758-7887. www.astonmagna.org
Hotchkiss Summer Portals Concert Series - Katherine M. Elfers Hall, Esther Eastman Music Center, The Hotchkiss School, 11 Interlaken Road, Lakeville. July 5-6, 10th anniversary celebration 6 p.m. Friday with Shanghai Quartet and guest artists. Saturday concert at 7:30 p.m. featuring Ida Kavafian, faculty artists and members of Shanghai Quartet. Free series continues through July 20. School grounds open for picnics prior to concerts. 860-435-3775. www.hotchkissportals.org
Maverick Concerts music series - Maverick Concert Hall, 120 Maverick Road, Woodstock. July 6, Young People's Concert 11 a.m. Saturday with Elizabeth Mitchell & Friends. Free for children under age 16; $5, adults. Actors & Writers present "Noteworthy Shorts: The Music Plays" 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Shanghai Quartet performs works by Beethoven, Shostakovich and Dvorak 4 p.m. Sunday. For ticket information, visit www.maverickconcerts.org
PianoSummer at New Paltz Festival/Institute: Gala - McKenna Theatre, SUNY New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz. 8 p.m. July 6, Gala opens the 19th season. Performances by pianists Paul Ostrovsky, Robert Roux, Susan Starr, Alexander Korsantia, Phillip Kawin, Robert Hamilton and Vladimir Feltsman. Works by Schubert, Brahms, Chopin, Scarlatti, Shostakovich, Ravel and Scriabin. Tickets are $29, $24. Programs continue to July 26. 845-257-3880. www.newpaltz.edu/piano
Vassar College concert - Skinner Hall of Music, Vassar College, 124 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie. 3 p.m. July 7, Pianist Richard Wilson and cellist Sophie Shao, both Vassar professors, will be joined by violinist Joseph Genualdi for a program of works by Mozart, Brahms, Beethoven and Wilson. Free. 845-437-5370.
PianoSummer at New Paltz Festival/Institute: recital - Nadia & Max Shepard Recital Hall, SUNY New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz. 7 p.m. July 10, Pianist Hidemi Minagawa performs works by Bach, Rachmaninoff, Ravel, Scriabin and Schumann. $10. Programs continue to July 26. 845-257-3880. www.newpaltz.edu/piano
PianoSummer at New Paltz Festival/Institute: master class - Nadia & Max Shepard Recital Hall, SUNY New Paltz, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz. 2:30 p.m. July 11, Class led by Jonathan Biss, recipient of the Leonard Bernstein Award, Wolf Trap's Shouse Debut Artist Award and others. $10. Programs continue to July 26. 845-257-3880. www.newpaltz.edu/piano
East Fishkill Recreation summer concert series - East Fishkill Recreation Park, Route 82 and Route 376, Hopewell Junction. 7 p.m. July 5, Music by Johnny Dell & Nite Life. Fireworks show at 9:15 p.m. Free. Sponsored by East Fishkill Recreation Department. Rain date July 7. 845-226-8395. www.eastfishkillny.org
Gala ukulele festival - The Ashokan Center, 477 Beaverkill Road, Olivebridge. 8 p.m. July 5, Presented by Ashokan Music and Dance Camp. Performances by James Hill, Cathy Fink, Marcy Marxer, Lil Rev, Gerald Ross and Ruthy Ungar. $20, advance; $25, at door; half price for teens and under; free for children under age 5. www.ashokan.org
Belleayre Music Festival - Belleayre Mountain , Route 28, Highmount. 8 p.m. July 6, Country music by Dwight Yoakam. For ticket information, call 800-942-6904 ext. 1344. www.belleayremusic.org
Jazz festival - Village of Tannersville. July 6, Street party at 1 p.m. along Main Street with parade at 3 p.m. Jazz concert 4 p.m. at the Orpheum Performing Arts Center, 6050 Main St., featuring Etienne Charles. Free. Reserve seats are $5. Event sponsored by village, Catskill Jazz Factory, a program of Catskill Mountain Foundation. 518-263-2063. www.catskillmtn.org
Millbrook Bandshell concert series - Millbrook Community Bandshell, 3327 Franklin Ave., Millbrook. 7 p.m. July 6, Music by The Big Band Sound. Series presented by Millbrook Arts Group. www.millbrookartsgroup.org
Music mix concerts - Quitman House, Route 9, Rhinebeck. 7 p.m. July 6, Performance by Rhinebeck Legion Band under the direction of Barry Morrison, retired Army sergeant first class from U.S. Military Academy. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Free. Donations accepted. Rain cancels event. Also, cake and ice cream served for the benefit of the Quitman House. Rhinebeck Village Green Apartments, 9 Village Green, Rhinebeck. 7 p.m. July 9, Rhinebeck Legion Band performs. Bring lawn chairs or blankets. Free. Donations accepted. Rain cancels event. 845-758-5138.
Music Under the Stars concert series - Trophy Point Amphitheater, U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Route 218, West Point. 8 p.m. July 6, West Point Band will present its Independence Day concert featuring the Hellcats, the Concert Band and the Benny Havens Band. Fireworks will conclude the program Free. 845-938-2617. www.westpoint.edu/Band
Bertoni Gallery music festival - Outdoor Sculpture Garden, Bertoni Gallery, 1392 Kings Highway, Chester. 12:30 p.m. July 7, Ninth annual free music festival held 12:30-5 p.m. Sundays through July. July 7 performers are Gayle Donnelly, Ariel and Brian Rowe. 845-469-0993. www.bertonijewelry.com
Music mix concerts - San Severia Historic Belgian Waffle Tent, Broadway (next to UPAC), Kingston. July 7 & 11, Part of Kingston Festival of the Arts. July 7 at 2 p.m. world music by Thomas Bongo and Joakin. July 11 at 8 p.m., Nancy Tierney and The Boys perform. www.kingstonfestival.org
Community sing program - PS21 (Performance Spaces for the 21st Century), 2980 Route 66, Chatham. 7:30 p.m. July 8, Community sing led by Gwen Gould and accompanied by Michael Clement, piano. $10; $8, members. 518-392-6121.
Newburgh Pop, Rock & Doo-wop Music Series - Orange County Arboretum, Thomas Bull Memorial ParkRoute 416, Montgomery. 6:30 p.m. July 9, Performance by The Belly Warmers. Free series presented by Ferry Godmother Productions. www.ferrygodmother.com
Music in the Parks series - Lawn, Staatsburgh State Historic Site (Mills Mansion), 75 Mills Mansion Drive, Staatsburg. 7 p.m. July 10, Music by The Greyhounds. Rain location is New York State Parks Taconic Region Offices Building, 9 Old Post Road, Staatsburg. 40th anniversary of free lawn concerts presented by various Hyde Park groups. For information or rain location, call 845-229-8086.
Concert and workshops - Christ Episcopal Church, 20 Carroll St, Poughkeepsie. 7:30-10 p.m. July 7, The Hudson Valley Bluegrass Association will present Jim Hurst and Rob Ickes in concert. In addition, both men will conduct workshops on their respective instruments. Advance tickets $15 members, $20 nonmembers. $5 additional at door. Workshop is $50 members $55 nonmembers. For details or advance tickets, visit www.hvbluegrass.org
Music mix concert - Marlboro Free Library, 1251 Route 9W, Marlboro. 7 p.m. July 10, Family concert by Uncle Rock. Reservations requested. 845-236-7272. www.marlborolibrary.org
Newburgh Jazz Music Series - Orange County Arboretum, Thomas Bull Memorial Park, Route 416, Montgomery. 6:30 p.m. July 10, Performance by Mr. Gone. Free series presented by Ferry Godmother Productions. www.ferrygodmother.com
Vassar & New York Stage and Film Powerhouse Theater - Vassar College, 124 Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie. Vassar Farm and Ecological Preserve: 6:30 p.m. July 5, "Agamemnon" by Aeschylus. Directed by Mark Lindberg. Presented by Powerhouse Theater Apprentice Company. Free. Visit www.powerhouse.vassar.edu
Hudson Valley Shakespeare Festival - Boscobel House & Gardens, 1601 Route 9D, Garrison. "All's Well That Ends Well" 7 p.m. July 9; "King Lear" 8 p.m. July 5-6; 7 p.m. July 10; "The Three Musketeers" 7 p.m. July 7 & 11. Festival continues through Sept. 1. 845-265-9575. www.hvshakespeare.org
Woodstock Players productions - Byrdcliffe Theater, 380 Upper Byrdcliffe Road, Woodstock. July 5-7. Woodstock Players will present two plays by Carey Harrison. "Rex & Rex" 8 p.m. July 5 and 7; "I Won't Bite You" 8 p.m. July 6. Tickets are $20; $18, senior citizens and those age 21 and under; $30 and $28 for those attending both plays. 845-901-2893. www.thewoodstockplayers.com
'Spamalot' - Tr-Arts Sharon Playhouse, 49 Amenia Road, Route 343, Sharon. July 5-7. Production retells the legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. Curtain times: Fri. 2 p.m.; Sat., 2 & 8 p.m.; Sun., 1 & 5 p.m. Tickets range from $16-$47. 860-364-7469. www.triarts.net
Improvisations of audience stories - Boughton Place, 150 Kisor Road, Highland. 8 p.m. July 5, Presented by Community Playback Theatre. Tickets are $8. 845-691-4118.
'Jekyll and Hyde: The Musical' - The Center For Performing Arts at Rhinebeck, 661 Route 308, Rhinebeck. Presented by Up In One Productions. Performances July 5-28. Curtain times: Fri.-Sat., 8 p.m.; Sun., 3 p.m. Tickets are $26, $24. 845-876-3080. www.centerforperformingarts.org
Short plays festival - PS21 (Performance Spaces for the 21st Century), 2980 Route 66, Chatham. "Long Ago and Far Away" and other short plays by David Ives. A Walking the Dog Theater production directed by David Anderson. Previews 8 p.m. July 5-7. Through July 21. Curtain times: Thurs.-Sun., 8 p.m. Talk back sessions July 11 and 18. For tickets, call 518-392-6121. www.ps21chatham.org
Vassar & New York Stage and Film Powerhouse Theater - Vassar College, 124 Raymond Ave, Poughkeepsie. "Downtown Race Riot" by Seth Zvi Rosenfeld. Performances at Powerhouse Theater: 8 p.m. July 5; 2 & 8 p.m. July 6; 2 & 7 p.m. July 7. "Agamemnon" by Aeschyylus. Directed by Mark Lindberg. Free performances at Vassar Farm and Ecological Preserve: 6:30 p.m. July 5-8. "Look Don't Look." Soundpainting 6 p.m. July 11 at Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center. For tickets, call 845-437-5599. Visit www.powerhouse.vassar.edu
National Theatre from London series - The Moviehouse , 48 Main St. (Route 44), Millerton. 1 p.m. July 7; 7 p.m. July 10, National Theatre of London encore presentation of "The Audience" with Helen Mirren. For tickets, call 518-789-3408.
'Looped' - Stageworks, 41 Cross St, Hudson. New play by Matthew Lombardo. Performances July 10-28. Curtain times: Wed.-Thurs, 7:30 p.m.; Fri.-Sat., 8 p.m. Matinees 2 p.m. Sundays and Saturday, July 27. Talk back sessions July 18 & 25. 518-822-9667. www.stageworkshudson.org
Bard College SummerScape: theater - Richard B. Fisher Center for the Performing Arts, Bard College, 30 Campus Road, Annandale. "The Master and Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakov. Performances 7:30 p.m. July 11-13, 18-20; 3 p.m. July l4, 17, 20-21. Tickets are $45. 845-758-7900. www.fishercenter.bard.edu
'Doubt: A Parable' - TriArts Sharon Playhouse, 49 Amenia Road, Sharon, Conn. Performances July 11-14. Curtain times: Thurs., 7 p.m.; Friday, 8 p.m; Sat., 2 & 8 p.m.; Sun., 5 p.m. For tickets, call 860-364-SHOW (7469) or visit www.triarts.net
'Fiddler on the Roof' - The Theater at West Shore Station, 27 S. Water St., Newburgh. Presented by Just Off Broadway in association with The Jewish Federation of Greater Orange County. Performances July 11-28. Curtain times: Thurs.-Sat., 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Sun. matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 and $18, online; $20, at the door. Preview on July 11, all seats $12.50. 845-565-3791. www.justoffbwy.com
Film screening & discussion - Unitarian Universalist Congregation of the Catskills, 320 Sawkill Road, Kingston. 7 p.m. July 5, Screening of "The Color of Olives." Part of Films of Palestine Series. Filmed in Masha, a Palestinian village 15 miles from Tel Aviv. Mexican director Carolina Rivas focuses on a Palestinian family of eight, whose olive groves have been separated by electrified fences, a military road and a checkpoint. A special guest from the West Bank will answer questions at the end of the film. Presented by Middle East Crisis Response. 845-876-7906. www.mideastcrisis.org
Film screening & discussion - The Moviehouse, 48 Main St. (Route 44), Millerton. July 5, Screening of "Magic Camp" with Q&A sessions Friday through Sunday with producer/director Judd Ehrlich. Screenings 4:20 and 6:30 p.m. Friday through Thursday, July 11. The documentary focuses on Tannen's Magic Camp, an annual weeklong July assembly of aspiring illusionists at Bryn Mawr College in Pennsylvania. The practitioners at Tannen's are serious: alumni include David Copperfield, David Blaine and the actor Adrien Brody. 518-789-3408.
Kingston Parks Movies Under the Stars presents: The Sandlot - Behind the ball field, Barman Park, Greenkill Ave, Kingston. 8:40 p.m. July 5, Part of Free 10-week Friday night movie during the summer. Visit http://kingstonparksmovies.wordpress.com.
Film screening - Upstate Films, 6415 Montgomery St., Rhinebeck. 8:15 p.m. July 7, "The King of Marvin Gardens" (1972). Devin Pickering's staff pick, with the film's screenwriter Jacob Brackman in the house. 845-876-2515.
Family movie series - Mid-Hudson Library System Auditorium, 105 Market St., Poughkeepsie. 10 a.m. July 9, Free screening of "Wreck-It Ralph." Part of free summer movie series presented by Poughkeepsie Public Library District. 845-485-3445.
Free film series - PS21 (Performance Spaces for the 21st Century), 2980 Route 66, Chatham. 8:30 p.m. July 9, "Humoresque" (1947). Classic melodrama stars Joan Crawford and John Garfield. Based on a Fanny Hurst novel with a script by Clifford Odet. 518-392-6121.
Film screening & discussion - Upstate Films, 6415 Montgomery St., Rhinebeck. 8:15 p.m. July 10, "Marina Abramovic: The Artist is Present." Documentary by Matthew Akers and Jeff Dupre. Q&A session with Marina Abramovic. 845-876-2515.
Bard SummerScape: Stravinsky and His World - Richard B. Fisher Center for the Performing Arts, Bard College, 30 Campus Road, Annandale. 8 p.m. July 6, Festival opens with "A Rite," a new dance-theater piece by Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance company and SITI Company. Created by Jones and Anne Bogart. Work commemorates the centenary of Stravinsky's ballet, "The Rite of Spring." Tickets are $25, $40, $45 and $55. Discussions will be held after Saturday performance and at 2 p.m. Sunday. 845-758-7900. www.fishercenter.bard.edu
Dance showcase - Kaatsbaan International Dance Center, 120 Broadway, Tivoli. Noon July 6, Free showcase featuring students of Extreme Ballet. 845-757-5106.
English country dance - Reformed Church Of Port Ewen, 160 Salem St., Port Ewen. July 6, Sponsored by Hudson Valley Community Dances. Workshop at 7 p.m. with dance at 7:30 p.m. Judi Rivkn, caller. Music by the band, Tiddely Pom. $10; $5, students. 845-679-8587. www.hudsonvalleydance.org
Night of dancing - Howland Cultural Center, 477 Main St., Beacon. 8 p.m. July 6, Music from the 60s to the present. Singles and couples welcome. $10, donation. 845-831-4988.
Swing dance - MAC Fitness, 743 East Chester St.(Route 9W), Kingston. 7:30 p.m. July 6, Presented by Linda and Chester Freeman. Basic lesson followed by dance. No partner or experience needed. $10. 845-236-3939. www.got2lindy.com
Singles dance - Mercury Grand Hotel, 2170 South Road (Route 9), Poughkeepsie. 8 p.m. July 12, Sponsored by Dutchess County Singles. Couples welcome. Music by DJ Johnny Angel. Buffet dinner and dessert available. Visit www.dutchesscountysingles.org
Call for Vendors - Bethel Woods Center for the Arts, 200 Hurd Road, Bethel. Artists, farmers and performers are wanted to be vendors for the 2013 festival season at Bethel Woods. 845-295-2569.
Call for Entries for Kingston Calendar - Arts Society of Kingston (ASK), 97 Broadway, Kingston. Deadline is Aug. 1 for photography submissions for the society's 2014 calendar. The theme is Arts and Leisure in the City. 845-338-0331. Visit www.askforarts.org/kingstoncalendar.html for submission guidelines.
Calendar Listings are for events scheduled July 5-12. Send items at least 10 days in advance to: Enjoy! Calendar, Poughkeepsie Journal, P.O. Box 1231, Poughkeepsie, NY 12602. The deadline to submit items is 5 p.m. Friday for the following week's Enjoy. Additional information is available by calling 845-437-4886. Programs and times are subject to change without notice. Ongoing exhibits, classes and other programs will be listed through the end of each month. To continue the listing, information must be resubmitted each month. View listings at www.poughkeepsiejournal.com and click on the calendar icon.
Neumann Fine Art - Neumann Fine Art, 65 Cold Water St., Hillsdale. 5 p.m.-8 p.m. July 6, "The Power of Place." Oil paintings by Ken Young and Jeffrey L. Neumann. Opens July 6, 5-8 p.m. Through Sept. 2. Hours: Thurs.-Sun., 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 413-246-5776. www.neumannfineart.com
Howland Cultural Center - 477 Main St., Beacon. Annual artist-members exhibit featuring works by 41 artists. Opens July 6, 3-5 p.m. Through July 28. 845-831-4988.
Tivoli Artists Gallery - 477 60 Broadway, Tivoli. "Allure of Water." Oil paintings by Tarryl Gabel. Photographs by Gregory Martin. Opens July 5. Reception July 6, 6-8 p.m. Through July 28. 845-767-2667.
Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum - 94 Broadway, Newburgh. "Far Away and Home Again." Oil and watercolor paintings by Betty Ann Enos-Damms. Opens July 11. Reception July 13, 1-3 p.m. Through Aug. 29. 845-569-4997. www.karoeles.com
Gallery 66 NY - 66 Main St., Cold Spring. "Structural Views." Works in Gallery A by Clare Lewis, Paul Bonner and Ricardo Fuentes. "Crowds." Works in Gallery C by Cali Gorevic and Suzanne Langle. Both open July 5, 6-9 p.m. Through July 28. 845-809-5838. www.gallery66ny.com
Arts Society of Kingston
(ASK) - 97 Broadway, Kingston. "Hello Neighbor!" Artwork by members of the Tivoli Artists Gallery in the Main Gallery. Also, "A Nautical/Clearwater Celebration." A members exhibit in the Lounge Gallery. Both open July 6, 5-8 p.m. Through July 27. 845-338-0331. www.askforarts.org
Backstage Studio Productions - BSP Lounge, 323 Wall St, Kingston. Second annual "Drawing Galaxy" exhibit curated by Meredith Rosier and pulled from her three classes of drawing and abstraction at the Woodstock School of Art. Reception July 6, 4-9 p.m. with music at 9 p.m. by Beast Patrol, Deaf Leaf Echo and Woodsman. Through July 30. 845-481-5158; 845-338-8700.
Kingston Museum of Contemporary Arts
(KMOCA) - 103 Abeel St., Kingston. "Marking Impermanence." Works by Suzanne Stokes, Rebecca Zilinski and Suzy Sureck. Opens July 6, 5-7 p.m. Through July 27. www.kmoca.com
The Storefront Gallery - 93 Broadway, Kingston. "Significant Details." Paintings and drawings by Kathleen MacKenzie. Opens July 6, 5-8 p.m. Through July 27. 845-338-8473.
Town of Esopus Library - Duck Pond Gallery, 128 Canal St., Port Ewen. Paper cutting works by Jenny Fowler. Opens July 6, 5-8 p.m. Through July 27. 845-338-5580.
Kingston Sculpture Biennial show - Arts Society of Kingston (ASK), 97 Broadway, Kingston. 10th Kingston Sculpture Biennial show, "Texture of Place." Works by 20 artists will be placed along lower Broadway starting at ASK, to the Visitors Center and along the waterfront. Reception July 6, 5-6 p.m. at ASK. Works on display through October. 845-338-0331. www.AskforArts.org
Hudson Opera House - 327 Warren St., Hudson. "Art Meets Art: Perspectives On and Beyond Olana." Works by 36 contemporary artists in the Hudson area. Presented by Olana Partnership and Hudson Opera House. Through Aug. 11. 518-822-1438. www.hudsonoperahouse.org
Olana State Historic Site - 5720 Route 9G, Hudson. "Maine Sublime: Frederic Edwin Church's Landscapes of Mount Desert and Mount Katahdin." Tours offered 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays. Through October. In the Coachman's House Gallery, "Art Meets Art: Perspectives On and Beyond Olana." Works by 36 contemporary artists in the Hudson area. Presented by Olana Partnership and Hudson Opera House. 518-828-0135. www.olana.org
Albert Shahinian Fine Art - 22 E. Market St., Suite 301, Rhinebeck. "Re-Imagings: Re-Contextualized Photographs." Works by Yale Epstein. Through Aug. 11. 845-876-7578. www.ShahinianFineArt.com
Artists Collective of Hyde Park - 4338 Albany Post Road, Hyde Park. "Summer Dreams." Two- and three-dimensional fine art representing more than 25 local Hudson Valley artists. Through July 21. 914-456-6700. hwww.hydeparkartists.com
Bard College - Route 9G, Annandale-on Hudson. Opposite the Fisher Center. "The parliament of reality." Olafur Eliasson's first major permanent outdoor installation in the U.S. Hours: daily, 9 a.m.-dusk. "No borders in a wok that can't be crossed." Works by Helen Marten in the Center for Curatorial Studies. Sculptures, wall pieces, videos. Curated by Beatrix Ruf. "Once again the world is flat." Works by Haim Steinbach in the Hessel Museum of Art. Grid-based paintings, installations. Curated by Tom Eccles and Johanna Burton. Through Sept. 22. 845-758-7598. www.bard.edu/ccs
Beacon Artist Union
(bau) - 506 Main St., Beacon. In Gallery One, "Color and Dimension." Works by multimedia artist Carol Flaitz and ceramist Kirsten Lyon. In The Beacon Room, works by Laura Kaufman. Through July 7. 845-440-7584. www.baugallery.com
Beacon Institute for Rivers and Estuaries - 199 Main St., Beacon. "Watershed: How Industry Has Changed the Water of the World." Photographs of Robin Dana. Through Oct. 7. 845-838-1600. www.bire.org
Beacon 3D - 164 Main St., Beacon. Sculpture installation with works by Ed Benavente, Tadashi Hashimoto and Insun Kim. Through Oct. 15. 917-318-2239 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Beekman Library - 11 Town Center Blvd., Poughquag. Works by artists of Graybarn Art Studio: Grace Barna, Sally Collins, Ellen Garrity, Scott Garrity, Marie Howard, Pat Kirkup and Carol Mastropietro. Through Aug. 7. 845-724-3414. www.beekmanlibrary.org
Betsy Jacaruso Studio and Gallery - 43 East Market St., Rhinebeck. "Essence of the Valley." New watercolors by Betsy Jacaruso and Cross River Artists. Through August. 845-516-4435.
East Fishkill Community Library - 348 Route 376, Hopewell Junction. Paintings by Nancy Woogen. Through July. 845-221-9943.
EB's Hudson Valley finds - 41 E. Market St., Rhinebeck. "Local Color." Works by 19 Hudson Valley artists. Paintings, photography, ceramics, glass, mixed media, jewelry and furniture. Through August. 845-876-3020.
Eckert Fine Art - 34 Main St., Millerton. "American Masters 1850-1990: Hudson River to Larry Rivers." Through July 9. 518-592-1330. www.eckertfineart.com
Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site (Val-Kill) - 54 Valkill Park Road, off Route 9G, Hyde Park. "The Witness Tree Project." Program between National Park Service and the Rhode Island School of Design. Students interpret the historical associations of the witness tress and produce artwork from the fallen trees' wood. Through October. 845-229-9422; 845-229-9115.
Gallery on the Green - 7 Arch St., Pawling. Photographs by Sam Weinstein. Through July 20. 845-855-5642. www.gotgpawling.com
Red Hook Community Arts Network
(CAN)/Artist's Collective - 7516 North Broadway, Red Hook. "Exploring the Third Dimension." 3-D meda art including sculpture and wall pieces. Through July 21. 845-758-6575. www.rhcan.com
Renaissance Art & Collectibles - 3278 Franklin Ave., Millbrook. Group show includes sculptures, mixed media, acrylics and oil paintings. Works by Raymond Wiger, Jorge Sarsale, German Tessarollo and Valery Kosorukov. Through July. 845-677-6758; 845-444-4468.
Rhinebeck Bank - 5414 Montgomery St., Rhinebeck. Photographs by Matthew Roger, Hyde Park. Through July 17. 845-876-1860.
RiverWinds Gallery - 172 Main St., Beacon. "Leaving on Track 9: The Train Show." Photographs by Karl LaLonde. Paintings by Peter Tassone. Through July 8. 845-838-2880. www.riverwindsgallery.com
Scenic Hudson's Long Dock Park - River Center, Long Dock Park, Beacon. "Beacon Re-imagined" display of plans to restore the Mount Beacon Incline Railway and the Fishkill Creek Greenway and Heritage Trail and the Beacon Loop Trail. Through July 6. 845-765-3262.
Sculpture Expo 13 (SE13) - various sites in Red Hook. Series of eight large, mixed-media sculptures by regional and international artists on display from Red Hook Emporium to Red Hook Memorial Park. Organized by Red Hook Community Arts Network (RHCAN). Through Nov. 20. www.rhcan.com
Short Walls Gallery - 380 Main St., Beacon. "Sigils." Works by Randy Aragon. Through July 11. 845-464-3230.
Taste Budd's Cafe - 40 W. Market St., Red Hook. "MAN," large-scale sculpture by Andres San Millan made from Hudson River driftwood. Through December. 845-758-6500. www.tastebudds.com
Vassar College - 124 Raymond Ave., Poughkeepsie. Frances Lehman Loeb Art Center: Exhibit features three paintings tied to the Hudson River School on loan from the Century Association of New York City. Works by Emanuel Leutze, Asher Brown Durand and John Frederick Kensett. Through December. 845-437-5632. Palmer Gallery: "The Flip Side: Creative Practice by Members of the Vassar College Community." Works by Micah Sieber, T.C. Weaver, Rick Jones, John McCleary and Christopher Smart. Photographs, paper cutouts, calligraphy, blown glass. Through Sept. 4. Closing reception Sept. 3, 5-7 p.m. 845-437-5370.
The Wassaic Project - Maxon Mills, 37 Furnace Bank Road, Wassaic. "Homeward Found." Works by more than 80 emerging artists exhibited in a former grain elevator, the historic seven-story Maxon Mills building. Through Sept. 2. 347-815-0783. www.wassaicproject.org
Wells Fargo Advisors - 6423 Montgomery St., Rhinebeck. "Along the Hudson." Group show presented by RiverWinds Gallery celebrates the Hudson Valley, river and its environs. Through July 22. 845-876-1667.
X on Main Contemporary Art Gallery - 159 Main St., Beacon. "Between the Scenes," photographs by Ron English. Through July 28. 845-239-5535. www.xonmain.com
Renaissance Art & Collectibles - 356 Main St., Catskill. Group show features sculptures, acrylics and oil paintings. Works by Raymond Wiger, German Tessarolo, Aleksy Goreglad. Through July. 845-332-8894.
Thomas Cole National Historic Site - Cedar Grove, 218 Spring St., Catskill. "Albert Bierstadt in New York & New England." Through Nov. 3. 518-943-7465. www.thomascole.org
Bear Mountain Inn - Parks Gallery, 55 Hessian Drive, Bear Mountain. "A Day in the Parks." Works created in, and inspired by parks all over the world. Through Aug. 10. Presented by Artists in the Parks, a group of artists working in a variety of mediums. 845-634-1710 or 845-786-2731.
Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum - 94 Broadway, Newburgh. "Mark Twain." Examples of writings in the author's hand, personal letters, manuscripts. Through Sept. 1. 845-569-4997.
Storm King Art Center - Old Pleasant Hill Road, Mountainville. Sculpture park features 500 acres of hills, fields and woodlands and a collection of more than 100 large-scale sculptures by Alexander Calder, Mark di Suvero, Andy Goldsworthy, Maya Lin, Claus Oldenburg and others. Special exhibitions include "Thomas Houseago: As I Went Out One Morning" and "A Proverbial Machine in the Garden" by David Brooks. Through Nov. 11. 845-534-3115. www.stormking.org
The Arts Upstairs - 60 Main St., Phoenicia. Monthly group show. This month's theme is "Journeys." Also, works by Rosemary C. Brooks, Douglas Brooks and Harper Blanchet in the solo rooms. Through July 14. 845-688-2142. www.artsupstairs.com
Bradford Graves Sculpture Park - Off Route 209, Kerhonkson. Park open by appointment through Oct. 31. Showcases over 200 works by Graves, who worked primarily in stone and possessed a fascination with archeology and all things of the earth. Smaller pieces and bronzes on display in gallery. Free admission. 845-230-0521. www.bradfordgraves.com/SculpturePark.html
The Center for Photography at Woodstock - 59 Tinker St., Woodstock. "Marcellus Shale Documentary Project." Curated by Laura Domencic. Photographs by Noah Addis, Nina Berma, Brian Cohen, Scott Goldsmith, Lynn Johnson and Martha Rial. Documents the lives of Pennsylvanians affected by natural gas drilling the the Marcellus Shale region. Through Aug. 18. Reception July 13, 5-7 p.m. 845-679-9957. www.cpw.org
The Emerson Resort - 5340 Route 28, Mount Tremper. Works by Manuel Pardo. Through Sept. 3. 845-688-2444.
Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery - Wall and Main streets, Kingston. "Greetings From Kingston: A Story in Postcards." New exhibit of vintage postcards shows the growth of Kingston since its founding over 350 years ago. Through Oct. 26. 845-339-0720.
Galerie BMG - 12 Tannery Brook Road, Woodstock. "Floriography: The Language of Flowers." Exhibit of new floral photography by gallery artists. Brigitte Carnochan, Leah Macdonald, Kim Kauffman and others. Through Aug. 5. 845-679-0027.
Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center - 300 Wall St., Kingston. "Nazi Persecution of Homosexuals, 1933-1945." Presented by United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Through Aug. 14. 845-331-5300. www.lgbtqcenter.org
Kleinert James Center for the Arts - 34 Tinker Street, Woodstock. "Give and Take." Retrospective exhibit of paintings by Catherine Murphy. Curated by Portia Munson. Through Aug. 11. 845-679-2079.
Mark Gruber Gallery - 17 New Paltz Plaza, New Paltz. "Masters at Work." Works by Staats Fasoldt and Eric Angeloch. Through July 6. 845-255-1241.
PS 209 Gallery - 3670 Main St., Stone Ridge. "Corrugate." Painting, sculpture and photography by Ruth Hardinger, Susan Walsh and Peter Ziebel. Through Aug. 11. Email email@example.com
SUNY New Paltz - Samuel Dorsky Museum of Art, 1 Hawk Drive, New Paltz. "Screen Play: Hudson Valley Artists 2013." Annual show features works by 15 artists who respond to or use screens as a material, process or metaphor. Through Nov. 10. 845-257-3844. www.newpaltz.edu/museum
Ulster County Building - Archives Gallery, 244 Fair St., Kingston. Exhibit celebrates 330 years of Ulster County. Features posters created by students from 29 Ulster County elementary schools. Through Aug. 31. 845-340-3040.
Unison Arts Center - 68 Mountain Rest Road, New Paltz. Five Years Later: Works by Stuart Bigley." Through July 28. 845-255-1559.
Woodstock Golf Club - Routes 375 and 212, Woodstock. Works by members of the Woodstock Artists Association & Museum. Second installment of the Art of Golf initiative. Through July 7. 845-679-2914. www.woodstockgolf.com
Bard College SummerScape: Spiegeltent events - near the Richard B. Fisher Center for the Performing Arts, Bard College, 30 Campus Road, Annandale. 8:30 p.m. July 5, Performance by comic, singer and writer, Sandra Bernhard. Tickets range from $30-$60. 8:30 p.m. July 6, Performance by Tony-nominated cabaret star, Justin Vivian Bond. Call for tickets. 8:30 p.m. July 11, Indie rock music by Buke & Gase with special guest Sarah Neufeld from Arcade Fire. $20. Spiegeltent part of Bard's SummerScape series featuring music, theater, dance, films. 845-758-7900. www.fishercenter.bard.edu
Interactive Talks series - Friends of Historic Kingston Gallery, Wall and Main Streets, Kingston. Noon July 5, Lecture on Rondout National Historic District with Patricia Murphy, past president of Friends of Historic Kingston. Part of The Friends of Historic Kingston program "Kingston Postcard Conversations," a weekly series of interactive talks held noon Fridays through July 26. Events are free. For more information, call 845-339-0720, or visit www.fohk.org
Author discussion and signing - Highland Public Library, 30 Church St., Highland. 11 a.m. July 6, Authors and sisters Clayton Coburn and Sharon Gill will discuss their books, "Had to Take a Break: Bicycling Mis-Adventures," and its sequel, "Had to Take Another Break." They will read excerpts and talk about how their bicycling journeys began. Portion of book sales will benefit the library. 845-691-2275. www.highlandlibrary.org
British Brigade of the 16th Queen's Light Dragoons - Matthewis Persen House, Crown and John streets, Kingston. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. July 6, The Matthewis Persen House, one of Ulster County's oldest and most significant buildings is pleased to host the British Brigade of the 16th Queen's Light Dragoons. The Brigade will occupy the house once again and engage visitors in re-enactments. The Town of Plattekill Historical Society will be exhibiting material pertaining to early schoolhouses, and the 17th Century Re-enactors, the Scions of Patria will be on-hand as well. For more information, please contact Nina Postupack, Ulster County Clerk, at 845-340-3040.
Open House - Gen. Richard and Janet Livingston Montgomery House, 77 Livingston St., Rhinebeck. 1-4 p.m. July 6, An open house will be held every Saturday through Labor Day. Visitors can view the building, on the National Register of Historic Places, as well as special exhibits, including a new Civil War exhibit.
Re-enactors from the Colonial Living History Alliance - On the lawn next to Dubois Fort Visitor Center, Historic Huguenot Street, 81 Huguenot St., New Paltz. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. July 6, Historic Huguenot Street will host re-enactors from the Colonial Living History Alliance in honor of the Independence Day weekend. The encampment and muster is free and open to the public.
Jewish War Veterans meet - Congregation Schomre Israel, 18 Park Ave., Poughkeepsie. 9:30 p.m. July 7, The Jewish War Veterans, Post 625, will meet. The temple is strictly kosher, no outside food is allowed. For questions contact Ralph Schwartz at 845-849-0025 or firstname.lastname@example.com
Kingston Fourth of July Celebration - Rondout waterfront, Broadway, Kingston. 7:30 p.m. July 5, Hudson Valley Philharmonic will perform their Pops and Classical Concert featuring conductor Randall Craig Fleischer and vocalist Rob Evan, Manday Gonzalez, Woodstock Community Chorale and Phoenicia Community Choir. www.kingstonwaterfront.com
Holiday Fireworks and Music Show - East Fishkill Recreation Park, Route 82 and Route 376, Hopewell Junction. 7 p.m. July 5. Sponsored by East Fishkill Recreation, the evening will begin with music by Johnny Dell and Nite Life playing covers from 1950s to the present. Fireworks from Legion Fireworks begin at 9:15 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, call 845-226-8395.


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Tuscarawas News Detail
Best Practices in Retaining Talent on Wednesday, May 1Posted Apr. 5, 2013
The Corporate University, Kent State University at Stark is offering a panel discussion to address best practices in the workplace. The program, Best Practices in Retaining Talent, is scheduled to take place on Wednesday, May 1, 2013 from 7:30 - 9:30 a.m. at The University Center, 6000 Frank Avenue NW in Jackson Township.
How does your talent garden grow? Every organization seeks the best talent to maintain and grow their business. Excellent talent is in demand, so it is important to retain your most talented employees. Retaining talent is about keeping your current employees but it is also about helping them grow. Attend this program to learn how local organizations identify and develop their top performers.
Panelists include Nicolette Kynkor, organizational development specialist at FedEx Custom Critical; Bob Sturm, manager of talent development at The Babcock and Wilcox Company; and Dean Zimmerman, human resources representative at Hendrickson International Trailer and Suspension Systems. Moderating the panel discussion will be Kristin Hannon, recertification chair at the Stark County Human Resource Association.
Upcoming panel discussions will cover the following topics:
- Best Practices in Career Management on August 7, 2013
- Best Practices to Impact Your Organization on November 6, 2013
Registration for each panel discussion is $25 per person. To register or for additional information, call 330-244-3508, email email@example.com or visit www.YourCorporateU.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Omaha, NE (SportsNetwork.com) - Taylor Braun registered a double-double with 31 points on 12-of-16 shooting and a career-high 15 rebounds as the North Dakota State Bison routed the Nebraska Omaha Mavericks, 75-59, in a Summit League matchup at Ralston Arena.
Lawrence Alexander and TrayVonn Wright each scored in double figures with 11 and 10 points, respectively, for the Bison (20-6, 9-2 Summit), who have extended their winning streak to four games.
John Karhoff had 16 points for the Mavericks (15-11, 4-6), who have lost two straight. C.J. Carter added 12 points and Matt Hagerbaumer cleared six rebounds.
NDSU shot 50 percent from the floor in the first period and led 36-31 at the half. Omaha made just 29 percent of its field goal attempts, but went 11-of-12 from the free-throw line.
The Bison connected on 48.3 percent of their shots from the field in the second half. With 13:07 left, NDSU went on a 24-8 run to pull away and seal the win.
NDSU dominated the glass by holding a 44-29 rebounding edge over the Mavericks. The Bison also had the advantage in points in the paint, 36-26.
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100% Pima Cotton. Combed cotton yarn for added softness.Open Bottom and sleeves. Can be worn tucked in or out.Machine wash. Imported.
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About Me Comfort-oriented, Conservative, Practical
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Product Details One day a long time ago a little girl came home one day and drew a face on an old rag doll. Her daddy was so delighted he created two rag dolls which have been love for generations. The little rag dolls with red yarn hair have never grown old. Invite your child to spend a day as the little doll in the Raggedy Andy Toddler Costume. This classic toddler costume will never go out of style. The pant suit has blue sailor pants, red and white checkered shirt and a big bow. The Doll costume also includes the red and white striped stockings. Of course it wouldnt be Raggedy Andy without the famous red yarn hair and white sailor cap. This famous look will instantly turn your little wonder into the famous doll of cloth. Generations of children have fallen in love with Raggedy Andy. Isnt it time to introduce a new generation to the doll created from the love of a father and his child? Turn your sweet heart into the famous rag doll in the Raggedy Ann Toddler costume
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Rocky Mountain Research Station Publications
RMRS Online Publication - Journal
Articles, External Publications, and Special Reports
Yellowstone National Park and the summer of fire
Smith, Diane. 2013. Yellowstone National Park and the summer of fire. Rural Connections. 7(1): 31-34.
Because of their close relationships with fires, western forest ecosystems are considered fire dependent. If we hope to sustain the communities of trees, plants, and animals that characterize these wildland forests, we need to understand the natural role of fire, changes brought about by suppressing fire, and alternatives for restoring some reasonable semblance of the natural fire process (Arno and Allison-Bunnell, 2002).
Keywords: Yellowstone National Park, fire, forest ecosystems
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Electronic Publish Date: July 30, 2013
Last Update: July 30, 2013
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Support us
Visit us
Contact us
By Kevin N. Laland
Professor of Biology, University of St Andrews
What is culture?
The term 'culture' typically evokes images of fine dining, fashion and the arts. However, boiled down to its essence, culture is learned knowledge, expressed in behaviour and artefacts, that people acquire from other individuals through teaching or copying. This knowledge often leads to local traditions, say, for speaking French, or eating pasta.
Do other animals have culture?
Culture, for so long viewed as an attribute that separated humanity from the rest of nature, must itself have evolved from simpler forms. Such precursors are observable in other animals. For instance, chimpanzees have local foraging traditions, such as cracking nuts or fishing for ants, which vary across Africa. The song dialects of birds and whales similarly vary, and change over time. Even fish have learned traditions for taking pathways or using particular sites to feed or rest, which they learn from older individuals.
How has culture changed human evolution?
Cultures help to shape biological evolution. For instance, the advent of agriculture, and domestication of plants and animals, led to major changes in human diet - triggering selection for genes that allow digestion of new foods. Our stone-age ancestors would probably have gagged on a diet of beer, chips, bread or milk.
How do cultures evolve?
Cultural knowledge changes over time through a process that in some respects resembles biological evolution. Our language, fashion and technology all change as old phrases, clothes, and innovations are replaced by newer, often better, forms. This occurs because some ideas propagate and are copied more effectively than others. People adopt new cultural knowledge through the use of rules, such as 'copy the most successful individual', or 'conform to the majority behaviour'
For more information visit Kevin Laland's website or the culture evolves website.
Our books, archives, paintings, images and artefacts.
Opening times and instructions for new readers.
'See Further Into...' features
Highlights from our collection.
Research programmes in collaboration with other institutions.
Updates about our work and current activities.
Contact the Centre for History of Science.


text: The RVCA Phil Up Crew Shirt is a winner from RVCA. A classic, cool, and sharp tee. Not just any old tee. A durable, lightweight tee. 100% cotton construction. RVCA logo embroidered at left chest and right sleeve. Available in cement with navy and white details. Men's sizes: SM (34-36), MD (38-40), LG (42-44), XL (46-48) unless otherwise noted. Skate Warehouse shows all colors of the tees that we have in stock. In rare cases the logo or the color pictured may be slightly different than what is shipped.


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Dubai may be a amazing community based in UAE, at this moment is among the most most desirable attractions meant for people globally. In some niches, lots of individuals need ideas of the place Dubai can be found at, don't identity necessary pieces of information including money, traditions together with terms oral. For anybody who is gonna Dubai, you must have comprehension of the and plenty of details, together with the easiest way to buy it is certainly from a Dubai Holiday Instruction.
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Beige G3 + OS 8.6 + SCSI CDRW Drive need help
Hi, my first post here...
I have a SCSI Beige G3 PowerPC and had a SCSI LaCie 4x CD burner. It died recently and I found a few LaCie 4x4x16 units. Trouble is, they don't work properly with my system.
1. Only one or two sessions on existing disks mount, and
2. The burner is not found when I try to write.
I really don't know much at all about my Macs, so I have a couple questions:
- Is it probably a driver issue? If so, how can I find drivers?
- If I can't find drivers, is it possible to upgrade the OS on this computer?
The internal CD drive in this computer is a reader only, and only works occasionally. I really need a burner, but can't waste the cash on units that may or may not work, so I appreciate any help I can get. Thanks!
Huh, I just opened the case, looked inside and see that the internal CD reader looks like ATAPI, not SCSI.
I have some spare CD writers taken from PC's laying around, what are the chances one might work?
Or, could I put a USB or Firewire card inside? What are the chances of my finding something compatible for a reasonable price?
Yes ,Yes and Yes. The Cd drive is IDE and if you can find one the Mac likes and will open throw the front slot it will work, I have a Mad Dog in mine,CDRW.
You can istall a USB card and use an exteral drive. Upgrade to OS9 If you like,better USB drivers. I have Toast as the burning softwear. It will find USB and SCSI drives . Also the 24x CD mac drive all had problems and can cause errors as a spoon drive,you should replace it anyway.
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text:
On a Drop of Dew
See how the orient dew,
Shed from the bosom of the morn
Into the blowing roses, . . .
See how the orient dew,
Shed from the bosom of the morn
Into the blowing roses, . . .
O what a strange parcel of creatures are we,
Scarce ever to quarrel, or even agree;
We all are alone, though at home altogether, . . .
When infant Reason first exerts her sway,
And new-formed thoughts their earliest charms display;
Then let the growing race employ your care . . .
All our roads go nowhere.
Maps are curled
To keep the pavement definitely . . .
I grieve and dare not show my discontent,
I love and yet am forced to seem to hate,
I do, yet dare not say I ever meant, . . .
When the first mechanical picker had stripped the field,
It left such a copious white dross of disorderly wispiness
That my mother could not console herself to the waste . . .
How much grit do you think you've got?
Can you quit a thing that you like a lot?
You may talk of pluck; it's an easy word, . . .
What needs my Shakespeare for his honoured bones,
The labor of an age in pilèd stones,
Or that his hallowed relics should be hid . . .
THERE 's little joy in life for me,
And little terror in the grave;
I 've lived the parting hour to see . . .
In vain to me the smiling Mornings shine,
And reddening Phœbus lifts his golden fire;
The birds in vain their amorous descant join; . . .


text:
Lee-Scott Academy is blessed with parents eager and willing to work collaboratively with faculty, coaches and administrators to advance the mission of our school. LSA parents generously invest their time and talents throughout school programs. Parents provide support through their involvement in the LSA PTO.
Any 6th Grade parents who were not able to attend the iPad orientation in May are invited to attend this meeting.
read more news »
Recognized by Apple as a distinguished school for innovation, leadership, and educational excellence.


text:
It's hard to avoid a smirk of satisfaction when listening to overwrought accusations that the BBC is biased against Palestinians, when for years supporters of Israeli groups have been accusing the BBC of anti-Israel bias–for reasons that are amply documented. In fact the BBC's own board of governors has censured the BBC's online service for anti-Israel prejudice in the past.
The latest accusations are spurred by the BBC's refusal to run an appeal for donations to war "victims" in the Gaza Strip. The protesters claim that this is simply a matter of humanitarian sentiment and there is nothing political, certainly nothing anti-Israel, about the appeal.
That claim is belied by pictures such as this one, which show the protesters carrying signs that read not "Help Gazans" but "Gaza: End the Blockade" and "Gaza: Free Palestine." The call to "End the Blockade" is effectively a call for Israel to open up the border crossings, which would allow Hamas to vastly increase the amount of military materiel it smuggles in. The call for "Free Palestine," if it isn't a coded appeal for Israel's outright destruction, is presumably a call for lifting all Israeli restrictions on the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which would cede both territories to terrorists bent on the Jewish state's destruction.
To understand why the "appeal" for Gaza is a political issue, imagine what would have been the reaction during World War II if some nation not involved in the conflict–say Argentina–were to stage an "appeal" for "German war victims." Would this have been seen as a neutral example of humanitarianism in action or as a pro-Axis gesture? Surely the latter, and for good cause. I never thought I'd say it, but the BBC is right on this one. Would that it happened more often.


text:
The compact weighted base and in-line power switch make this a perfect magnifier lamp for desks and areas that cannot use a clamp-style lamp.
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text:
NORTHRIDGE, Calif. - A 28-9 Cal State Northridge run in the second half nearly erased UC Irvine's 19-point halftime lead, as the Matadors were able to decrease that deficit to only three points heading into the final minutes of Thursday night's conference-opener.
Responding with a 7-0 run of their own, the Anteaters were able to pull away in the final minutes and defeat the Matadors by a final score of 71-62.
Freshman swingman Stephan Hicks led all Matadors with 17 points, followed by sophomore guards Aqueel Quinn and Josh Greene who recorded 15 and 14 points respectively.
Hicks has now recorded double-digit point totals in all 11 games this season.
Looking to earn their third straight victory over Irvine, the Matadors fell behind early due to the Anteaters' effort from the field throughout the first 20 minutes of action.
Connecting on 13-of-27 of their shots from the field, an effort that includes a 6-for-13 mark from behind the three-point arc, the Anteaters were able to build a lead as large as 22 points much to the dismay of the crowd in attendance at the Matadome.
As quickly as Irvine was able to build its lead, the Matadors were just as successful in decreasing that advantage once both teams returned to the court in the second half.
"I thought our effort was really good in the second half, I just wish we had that effort in the first. It was a tale of two games," said Braswell.
After Braswell called a quick timeout following UC Irvine's first basket of the second half, the Matadors rallied to score 14 of the next 16 points to cut UCI's lead to single digits.
Fueling CSUN's inaugural run was the performance of the Matadors on defense, and Quinn's scoring prowess on the opposite end.
Scoring eight of his 15 points during that time-span, Quinn and his teammates were also able to hold Irvine scoreless for more than eight minutes to bring the Matadors within striking distance mid-way through the half.
Shortly after Irvine guard Derick Flowers ended the Anteaters' scoring drought by scoring two of his game-high 21 points, the Matadors outscored UCI 11-5 in the following minutes to whittle Irvine's lead down to a 55-52 margin.
That was as close as the Matadors would get to erasing the Anteaters' advantage as Irvine was able to respond with a 7-0 scoring run to defeat the Matadors in Northridge for only the second time in the last six seasons.
"It took a lot of energy in the second half to dig ourselves out of the hole we created in the first," stated Braswell. "At the end, we just ran out of gas."
Cal State Northridge (3-8, 0-1 Big West) will look to earn its first conference victory on Monday, Jan. 2 at UC Riverside. Tip-off will take place at 7:05 p.m.


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With Venus joining the Sun in your fellow Fire sign of Aries today you are clearly flavor of the month. Both in your private life and at work be the very best you can be, and the world will love you for it.
or email email@example.com
March 22, 2013 | 4:00am
We've sent an email with instructions to create a new password. Your existing password has not been changed.


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John has yet to fill out a bio.
Ely Sussman posted 1374 days ago
Hey, your profile pic is the same one I used for my most recent article! http://bleacherreport.com/articles/894891-new-york-yankees-the-all-century-team-of-greatest-pinstriped-players-2000-2011
John does not have any awards.
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Jersey Shore
Snooki's Fiancé Jionni Visits Her in Seaside! Check Out Their Cute Date (PHOTOS)
It must be hard for pregnant Snooki to be away from her fiancé and baby-daddy while filming Jersey Shore Season 6, so we're glad to see the two love-birds reunited.
Click through the gallery to see Jionni LaValle arriving in Seaside over the weekend, to take his lovely guidette lady on a date. Aww!
Read more about Snooki's pregnancy.
Follow Alissa Kombert on Twitter @AyeKayArt.
For more on Jersey Shore, Follow us on Twitter and Like us on Facebook.


text:
Unlocking the Key to Deep Sleep
By Sarah Fenske
Making the Ferguson Commission Matter
By Danny Wicentowski
My Fake Boyfriend Became a Real-Life Crush
By Lindsay Toler
Rep. Jeffrey Pogue Bill Would Ban Unisex Bathrooms
By Danny Wicentowski
Darren Wilson Gives Speech to Nonprofit
By Danny Wicentowski
Angel Stewart and Other Victims of Violence Ask for Mercy
By Jessica Lussenhop
Obama Praises St. Louis' LaunchCode
By Lindsay Toler
By Lindsay Toler
Now, a confidential memo obtained by the Riverfront Times might confirm the whispers: All but 8 of Vashon's 60 teachers gave passing grades to 101 students who skipped anywhere from 25 to 67 days of school during last year's fall semester.
Not a single teacher has been disciplined, and only one Vashon instructor would comment on the record for this story. The St. Louis Public Schools district plans to launch an investigation into the matter.
3035 Cass Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63106
Category: Schools
Region: St. Louis - North Downtown
On March 13 Julie Hutchins, a Vashon assistant principal in charge of instruction, submitted to teachers and school administrators a "Grade Inconsistencies Report." It was the third such document she'd prepared since the fall of 2004.
Attached to Hutchins' report was an e-mail that read: "This year I asked to have included not only the As, Bs and Cs given to students with more than 15 days of absence but the students with Ds as well; this was done to remind us just how many students are receiving credit toward graduation for courses in which they rarely appear. I think you will be as shocked as I am to see the number of times we are passing students who are gone 20 and 30 days from one class and still pass."
"I think it's wrong," says Jeffrey Hoese, an eleventh-grade chemistry teacher at Vashon and one of the few instructors not involved in the embarrassing disclosure. "It's not something that I practice, and I think it's setting our society up for disaster."
Missouri does not mandate regular attendance as a condition of graduation only that students complete 22 credit hours of class. But state education officials say most local districts allow schools to expel students with excessive absences.
St. Louis Board of Education policy permits principals to remove from class rolls any student with more than fifteen absences but this typically occurs when a youth ends up pregnant or jailed. Suspended students can re-enroll without the superintendent's approval, which is required in the case of expulsion.
This school year's fall semester comprised 81 days, yet one young woman at Vashon missed 33 school days and still pulled off an A in a course, which the report did not specify. Another boy skipped 43 days of class and received a B.
Overall, the 52 teachers none of whom are named in the report handed out 13 As, 34 Bs, 89 Cs and 52 Ds to their perennially absent students.
"This should not be tolerated from teachers," says Tony Sanders, spokesman for the St. Louis Public Schools. "Certainly, there are cases where students are allowed to do make-up work due to hospitalization and, in some cases, incarceration. But for that many students to pass under the circumstances, it really is questionable."
Sanders adds that he doesn't know if principals at other schools are paying attention to teachers giving passing grades to students who rarely attend class.
Of the 101 students (sophomores, juniors and seniors) listed in Hutchins' report, 75 are female. "I think you will also be shocked when you see how often we are doing this for female students and how often the same students are having this done for them by multiple teachers," Hutchins wrote in her e-mail.
Some male teachers find the gender disparity unsurprising. As one teacher (who asked not to be named in this story) observes: "They'll say: 'You know I really like you. Can I get a break on my grade?' I say: 'You need to back up right now,' because I'll be sitting down, and they'll be standing over the top of me with their boobs right in my face."
Vashon principal Calvin Starks, still in his first year at the school, declines to say whether any wrongdoing has taken place: "I have great concerns, but you need to talk to Dr. Hutchins."
Hutchins did not return phone calls or respond to e-mails requesting comment for this story.
"Dr. Hutchins is on the right track, in my opinion," says Bill Carson, executive director of the Vashon Education Compact, a private-public partnership that helped fund the 2003 opening of Vashon's new $35-million campus. "A lot of Vashon teachers understand what Dr. Hutchins is trying to do to raise the bar. Others don't because of the legacy left by some past administrators who placed basketball at the top of the priority list and academic rigor at the bottom."
Hutchins' report does not name any players on the nationally ranked Vashon Wolverines basketball team.
"The basketball players are like little gods," says one teacher who asked not to be named in this article. "It's known that as a teacher you have to pass them. You can't give them bad grades. If you do, they will be changed by higher-ups."
Other Vashon teachers allege that grades and absences for all kinds of students are inexplicably altered after instructors enter them electronically in the school's database.
"I had kids last year who weren't coming at all, and I was marking them absent every day," says one teacher. "Well, I'd go into the [records] system later and suddenly see, gee, they've got a lot fewer absences than what I knew them to be. This year I keep a handwritten record in addition."
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|Other Gear Discuss Hardware and all other equipment not covered in the other topics
|Thread Tools
Just put together a pretty kick-a$$ in-ear system...
1. Rolls MX28 3 channel stereo mixer with 2 headphone outs ($80)
2. M-Audio ie-30 dual driver in ear monitors ($240)
Rolls MX28 channel distribution:
Channel 1: Aux send from the monitor board
Channel 2: Roland SPD-S
Channel 3: Tama Rhythm Watch
I am just waiting for the headphones to arrive. I should have them today or tomorrow. I am going to use them at the next few shows and level everything out.
I'll let everyone know my results and thoughts on this setup. For a total of $320, could I have gone wrong?!
My question to you guys: Has anyone used the ie-30s or the Rolls mixer? If so, what do you think?
Re: Just put together a pretty kick-a$$ in-ear system...
I never used the Rolls mixer or the ie30s, but I would question the ability for the Rolls to be able to directly drive the headphones to the level you're going to need. I hope it works out for you, but that would be my main concern. With using ear buds you should be OK as long as their isolation is great enough so you won't have to drive them extremely loud. It will depend a lot on the type of music you play and the venue
Re: Just put together a pretty kick-a$$ in-ear system...
Hey... Thanks for the response. That is my only concern as well. I hope the mixer has enough power to drive the mix. The headphones have a listed db reduction of 26db and have dual drivers. They are pretty good at isolating. I am also going to get the molded custom ear buds once I get the cash.
I'm also in the market to pick up a butt shaker... That should add back some of the feel I'll lose in with in-ears.
Re: Just put together a pretty kick-a$$ in-ear system...
hey i'm using a similar setup (except my click track is fed through from ableton and changes as the tempos do in the set). also using spd-s. i don't have in-ear monitors though. i'm mainly playing dance music in clubs atm so i have a pair of nice close backed audio technicas because otherwise i wouldn't be able to hear. i'm sure your setup will be fine! good luck.
Re: Just put together a pretty kick-a$$ in-ear system...
I use a ROLLS PM351 Personal In Ear Monitor Mixer, works good for me. I can't give any input on the ie 30"s though. I use Ultimate Ears Custom UE 7 Pro's and they are amazing. They weren't cheap, but they are one of the best investments I have ever made. They do make a cheaper set of custom in ears for $399, I highly recommend custom fit in ears. Good luck with this set up.
Yamaha Maple Custom Absolute
Zildjian A & K Customs
Zildjian K Constantinople 22' Medium Ride
|Thread Tools


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The New School >
Eugene Lang College > Academics > Advising > Faculty Advisors
Supporting Lang
Contact Admission
Faculty Advisors
As an undergraduate, you are assigned a faculty advisor throughout your time at Eugene Lang College. In your first year, you are paired with a faculty member who, in most cases, remains your advisor until you declare your area of study at the end of your sophomore year. At that time, you may request reassignment to an advisor in that area of study. The faculty advisor provides academic guidance and mentorship as you make important educational decisions. We encourage you to develop a relationship with your faculty advisor by discussing more than just prospective classes and curriculum. The faculty advisors are available to discuss your future, including professional and advanced degree programs after graduation. Advising is a valued and integral component of the experience at Lang. Take advantage of it.
Special requests for reassignment to another advisor should be submitted to Jonathon White, assistant dean of students. Students are usually reassigned only in the first month of the semester and no requests are accepted during registration.
For more information about faculty advisors, visit the online directory and faculty profiles.


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- Pro Sports Blogging - http://www.prosportsblogging.com -
Roster Shakeup Continues in Montreal
Posted By Corey Krakower On Jan 25 2010 @ 4:25 pm In Montreal Canadiens | 1 Comment
Overshadowing back to back wins vs. the Devils and the Rangers that put the team back into the playoff picture was a bunch of roster moves made by the Canadiens over the past week. First they fired Georges Laraque, Mathieu Darche has been called up, Max Pacioretty and Matt D'Agostini were sent back to Hamilton and prospect Ben Maxwell will get his second shot at the NHL level (he played 7 games for the team last year).
Mathieu Darche is 32 years old and has been around pro hockey for a long time. He has just over 100 games of NHL experience, spread out over brief stints in Columbus, Nashville, San Jose, Tampa and now Montreal. It is great seeing guys like that rewarded, and it also sheds light as to how difficult it is to make it to "the show". There are so many players like Mathieu Darche who have the ability to be an effective role player in the NHL, but they just never got a chance because they were stuck in an organization with tremendous depth at that position.
On the subject of Pacioretty and D'Agostini; you have to give major props to Bob Gainey for making this move. Clearly he has learned from his mistakes of rushing players into the NHL, and I give him credit for not wanting to make that same mistake again. It will be good for those 2 to get their games going again at the AHL level. I would imagine that at some point both will be back with the Habs by the end of the year.
The most intriguing move in my opinion was calling up Ben Maxwell. I have always been a fan of his and for those who don't know the story, he was supposed to go considerably higher in the 2006 draft but a bad injury led to his draft stock dropping. The intriguing part is that the Canadiens will be in an interesting situation in the upcoming off-season. At the center position; they have Scott Gomez locked up, Maxim Lapierre is signed but his game has been a disappointment this year and Glen Metropolit & Tomas Plekanec are UFAs. I think this is Maxwell's chance to make his mark and prove that he belongs in the NHL. If he does, that would be one less move Montreal's management will need to make in the offseason.
This is pure speculation but the Habs are not done shaking up their roster. The East is so bad this year that any team that makes the playoffs can conceivably represent the Eastern Conference in the Cup finals. Even the "good" teams have major holes. They do have some young/cap friendly assets (D'Agostini, Lapierre, one of their goalies, O'Byrne, Gorges) that they can trade off to acquire a top 6 forward or a top 4 d-man. Not saying any of those guys are on the block, but provided that they do make a trade, I would expect that some of those names would be involved.
The Habs have 3 road games this week – in Florida on Tuesday, in Tampa on Wednesday and in Ottawa on Saturday. Bold predictions include; Habs come away with a minimum of 4 out of 6 points, Scott Gomez will score 2 goals over the 3 games and Ben Maxwell will get a point in his first game this year.
About the Author
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So I am already planning another PRS purchase and am leaning towards an SC58 in Black Gold. I am also really interested in some of the green or blue finishes as well. Almost too many to choose from. What are your favorite finishes?
Feel free to post some pics for inspirational purposes.


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"To survive the harsh economic climate abroad, Nigerians now beg their relations at home to send money to them. This is what I have seen, this is what I have heard, and it is as bad as that," The Director-General (DG), Budget Office of the Nigerian Federation, Dr Bright Okogu said during a press briefing yesterday.
The stylish and beautiful publisher of Genevieve Magazine – Nigeria's leading lifestyle magazine, Betty Irabor, was awarded at the recently held annual corporate dinner of the Association of Professional Women Bankers which happened on Thursday 27th day of October 2011 at the Oriental Hotel, Lekki, Lagos, Nigeria.
"Betty's numerous works of creating massive breast cancer awareness has helped in saving the lives of many women in this state and beyond," the Deputy Governor enthused while presenting award to her.
President Goodluck Jonathan on Tuesday formally launched a program called YouWin, also known as Youth Enterprise with Innovation in Nigeria. This is one part of his administrative programmes to empower the youth of Nigeria. It is also geared at providing employment and wealth creation as he has pledged to make job creation a top priority of his government.
The scheme is an innovative business plan competition that harnesses the creative energies of young people between the ages of 18 and 35, and is largely targeted at owners of existing formal and informal businesses who will be asked to submit their business plans for a competition.
The President explained that the scheme, which is in fulfilment of his electoral promises, was one of the first programmes to be funded, in part, from the N50 billion job creation fund set aside in the 2011 budget.


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Canyon Lake, TX Auto Repair
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Contact Information
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Recreational Services
Informal Fitness
Recreational Services: Informal Fitness
Informal recreation is an important part of our program. Our drop-in program allows individuals to work out utilizing cardio fitness machines, weights, stretching areas, the gymnasium, and the pool, at times that fit their schedules.
Howard Hall provides:
Cardio fitness equipment
Free weights
Paramount selectorized machines
Aerobics room
Running routes
Tennis Center
(managed by Athletics)
Policies regarding facility use:
Howard Hall:
Current student, faculty, staff, spouse, alumni I.D. required. Spouse & alumni membership available from the Director of Recreational Services.
Closed toed shoes are required in work-out areas.
Sport bras MUST be covered.
Shirts must cover front & back and must not have parts cut out, eg., armpits, sleeves.
Work-out clothes only, no jeans or belts.
Cell phones are not allowed in work-out areas.
Spotting is recommended for all overhead lifts.
Olympic-style and power lifts are not allowed, eg., clean & jerks, snatches, dead lifts.
The Recreational Services program is not responsible for personal belongings. Please lock personal items in a locker. Day use and semester lockers are available.
Limit cardio workouts to 30 minutes if others are waiting.
Water and sports drinks only, no food or soda.
Prusynski Pitch (Sport Turf Field)
Priority order for use is Athletics, Intramural Sports, Club Sports, student groups
Reservations are required for use.
No bikes, animals or food allowed.
Shoes must be clean.
Shipstad Quad
No cleats allowed.
Use priority is Intramural Sports, drop-in use.
Directions & Maps
5000 N. Willamette Blvd., Portland, OR 97203-5798
© 2015 University of Portland, All Rights Reserved


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|BMTC launches EconoMax as sales, earnings fall in Q1
|Written by Michael J. Knell
MONTREAL (09 May 2012) - In response to what it sees as a hesitant consumer marketplace in Quebec, BMTC Group has launched EconoMax, a four-unit promotionally-priced banner. It made the move after falling into the red at the end of the first quarter and suffering a decline in sales which, in turn, was attributed to sagging consumer confidence.
For the three months ending March 31, 2012, revenues were $154.8 million, compared to $163.2 million for the same period last year - a decline of 5.1%.
The publicly-held merchant declared a net loss of $1.8 million or four cents per share, reversing last year's earnings of $2.8 million or five cents per share.
The company said the cost of options had no effect on first quarter results although the current share buy-back scheme reduced earnings by one a share. In a practice not mirrored by many other public companies, BMTC costs options paid to senior management as either an expense or revenue in its net earnings calculation. An increase in the company's share price incurs an expense, with a decrease incurs revenue.
In a note to shareholders, Yves Des Groseillers, BMTC's chairman, president and chief executive officer, said the weakness seen in the market in early 2011 was amplified in the opening months of 2012.
"The Quebec sales tax increase, tighter credit conditions and significant job losses are not conducive to spending on durable consumer goods," he said, adding, "Also, for the past few years, the middle class consumer has seen their buying power reduce significantly."
This environment prompted the launch of EconoMax, which Des Groseillers described as offering "warehouse prices in a warehouse décor...in order to consumers a variety of more affordable products."
All four stores are converted BMTC liquidation centres in the greater Montreal region.
The banner is firmly positioned in the promotional and entry level price points. On its web site, EconoMax is offering a queen-size bedroom set from Dynamic Furniture for $799; a bonded leather sofa from Primo International for $199; a Nenuphar II queen-size mattress from Spring Air Sommex (boxspring not included) for $349; and, a laundry pair from Inglis for $549.
The costs associated with launching the new banner were assumed in the first quarter, although no dollar figure was provided.
Des Groseillers also reported that a 10,500 square foot expansion to the Brault & Martineau store in LaSalle will be complete in June, bringing the store's total surface are to 55,500 square feet.
The replacement for the Ameublements Tanguay store in Levis is also scheduled to open at the end of June 2012.
BMTC remains the largest full-line furniture, mattress and appliance retailer in Quebec. It operates 32 stores under the Brault & Martineau, Brault & Martineau Sleep Gallery, Ameublesment Tangquay and EconoMax banners.


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Palm Beach Atlantic University has been admitted to the 2010 President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll for engaging its students, faculty and staff in meaningful service that achieves measurable results in the community.
The Corporation for National and Community Service, which has administered the Honor Roll since 2006, admitted a total of 641 colleges and universities for their impact on issues from literacy and neighborhood revitalization to supporting at-risk youth.
Of that total, 511 were named to the Honor Roll, 114 received the recognition of Honor Roll with distinction, 11 were identified as finalists and six received the Presidential Award.
"As members of the class of 2011 cross the stage to pick up their diplomas, more and more will be going into the world with a commitment to public service and the knowledge that they can make a difference in their communities and their own lives through service to others, thanks to the leadership of these institutions," said Patrick A. Corvington, Chief Executive Officer of CNCS. "Congratulations to Palm Beach Atlantic University and its students for their dedication to service and commitment to improving their local communities. We salute all the Honor Roll awardees for embracing their civic mission and providing opportunities for their students to tackle tough national challenges through service."
This is the fifth year in which Palm Beach Atlantic has been admitted to the President's Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll. PBA students have volunteered more than 2 million hours in the community through Workship — a coined term combining work and worship. Instituted when PBA was founded in 1968, each traditional undergraduate student contributes at least 45 hours of community service annually at any of more than 200 non-profit agencies, schools or churches.
"Serving others through Workship is an essential part of the belief system at Palm Beach Atlantic University. Our graduates have gone on to impact countless lives through leadership roles in charitable organizations, religious institutions and agencies both public and private," said PBA Interim President William M.B. Fleming, Jr.
A total of 851 institutions applied for the 2010 Honor Roll, a nine percent increase over last year, a sign of the growing interest by colleges and universities in highlighting their efforts to engage students in making a difference in the community.
On campuses across the country, millions of college students are engaged in innovative projects to meet local needs, often using the skills learned in classrooms. In 2009, 3.2 million college students dedicated more than 307 million hours of service to communities across the country, service valued at more than $6.4 billion. Business and law students offer tax preparation and legal services, and college student volunteers provide meals, create parks, rebuild homes after disasters, conduct job training, run senior service programs and much more.
The Corporation for National and Community Service is a strong partner with the nation's colleges and universities in supporting community service and service-learning. Last year, CNCS provided more than $215 million in support to institutions of higher education, including grants to operate service programs and the Segal AmeriCorps Education Awards for college tuition and student loan repayment. CNCS is a catalyst for service-learning programs nationwide that connect community service with academic curricula. Through these programs, in classes and in extracurricular activities, college students serve their communities while strengthening their academic and civic skills.
CNCS oversees the Honor Roll in collaboration with the U.S. Departments of Education and Housing and Urban Development, Campus Compact and the American Council on Education. Honorees are chosen based on a series of selection factors, including the scope and innovation of service projects, the extent to which service-learning is embedded in the curriculum, the school's commitment to long-term campus-community partnerships and measurable community outcomes as a result of the service. For a full list of recipients and descriptions of their service, visit www.NationalService.gov/HonorRoll.


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Does mircryption support the new mIRC 7.1? Given that mIRC 7.1 uses Unicode for all input and output, I would imagine that mircryption does not support mIRC 7.1.
It appears that this project has been abandoned a long time ago, since it does not even claim to work with the previous version 6.35 - so does anyone have any experience running it with 7.1 or 6.35?
Thank you.


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A new Rasmussen poll shows the American public trusts the objectivity and credibility of impassioned global warming "scientists" about as much as used car salesmen, and boy is Al Gore ticked. If Michele Bachmann is Newsweek's Queen of Rage, Al Gore must be America's potty-mouthed King of Bizarre Temper Tantrums.
According to Rasmussen Reports, 69% of Americans say it is at least somewhat likely that some climate scientists have falsified research data to support their own theories and beliefs, including 40% who say it is "very likely" scientists have done so. Only 22% of poll respondents do not think it is likely that some scientists have falsified research data, with 10% undecided.
A powerful reason for growing public awareness of flaws in global warming claims, according to Rasmussen Reports, is recent news coverage of a peer-reviewed study documenting how NASA satellite data show more heat is escaping into space than United Nations computer models have predicted.
"The debate over global warming has intensified in recent weeks after a new NASA study was interpreted by skeptics to reveal that global warming is not man-made," Rasmussen Reports observed.
According to Rasmussen Reports, the number of adults who say it is likely scientists have falsified data is up 10 percentage points from December 2009.
- Page 1 / 3
- Continue


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Hey everyone. It's Dan Mount and I'm here with more of your Friday NHL headlines. This week I'll talk about the devastating injury to Tampa Bay's Steven Stamkos and the retirement of Milan Hedjuk. As always, you can leave comments below or follow me on Twitter @DanMountSports.
Lightning crashes
I did a column last week about how the Tampa Bay Lightning were a nice surprise to start the NHL season. However, things can change in instant and that happened when Tampa Bay's star player Steven Stamkos broke his tibia in a game Monday against the Boston Bruins. The injury has him out for up to 4-6 months. The injury is first major one of his career and he'll miss games for the first time since he was a healthy scratch in three games during the 2008-09 season.
Stamkos was back checking when he got tangled up with the Bruins' Dougie Hamilton. If you look at the video, I don't think there was any ill intent on the part of Hamilton. It was just one of those things where a guy goes down and crashes into the post.
He did have surgery for the injured leg, which doctors called "successful," and Stamkos vowed that he will come back "stronger than ever" and wants to play for Team Canada in the Sochi Olympics. Detroit Red Wings coach (who will also coach the Canadians in Russia) said that he will keep the high-flying scorer on the roster until the last minute.
Despite Stamkos wanting to play, the injury leaves a ton of questions. Stamkos provided a guy that can help take the pressure off of Sidney Crosby. Jonathan Toews will also have to help out a little more at the center position.
It's not just Team Canada that is going to have to deal with the loss of Stammer. The Lightning will be faced with the task of trying to replace Stamkos' scoring load. They still have the ageless Martin St. Louis and have been playing great in new coach Jon Cooper's defense-first system. (Stamkos even bought into it.) Cooper says the team can still succeed and will take on this test. It is going to be a bit of a tough road for Tampa Bay, but Cooper is convinced the team can make the playoffs. The defense has played better, but they'll miss their playmaker.
I do hope Stamkos returns sooner rather than later. He is one of the most exciting players in the game. Crosby and Ovechkin get the headlines, but they also have a lot of people that don't like them. However, Stamkos is universally respected and is known to casual fans. He is one of the faces of the league, and I would like to see him back.
Hedjuk hangs it up
Earlier in the week, one of the good guys of the NHL called it a career when longtime Colorado Avalanche forward Milan Hedjuk said he's retired when he talked to Czech outlet Blesk (The original interview is in Czech, which is where Hedjuk is from.) and translated (awkwardly) by The Denver Post.
Hedjuk has been injured for the season and has been only a witness to the hot start by his team. Hedjuk said that he wanted to wait until after the season to officially retire, but was told by his agent to wait to see if other teams were interested in acquiring him. He said that he'll officially announce his retirement soon.
Hedjuk was a great offensive player and his statistics show it with 375 goals and 430 assists in 1,020 career games. (All of which were with Colorado.) Hedjuk also became a team leader and guided the team through the rough patches of the last couple of seasons.
It's very rare these days to see a player stick with one team as Hedjuk has done. He's been a rock for this franchise. (How can anyone forget this goal celebration.) The arguments have already started on whether or not he should be enshrined in the hall of fame. His production dipped over the last few seasons, but he will be a part of Avalanche lore. I do think he'll get his number retired or he'll get a night dedicated to him. It's going to be weird not to see him in a Colorado sweater.
Let's take a look at some games this weekend to watch.
Toronto at Buffalo, 7 p.m. ET (Rogers Sportsnet Ontario, MSG): We could have some leftover bad blood from the whole preseason stick slashing incident and fights.
Washington at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. ET (Comcast Mid-Atlantic, Fox Sports Detroit, NHL Network): Ovie and company take on a Red Wings team that's starting slower than I thought.
N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7 p.m. ET (CBC (regional coverage), MSG2, RDS, NHLN): Could the Rangers be without Michael Del Zotto as he's rumored to be part of a trade?
Tampa Bay at Phoenix, 8 p.m. ET (CW44, Fox Sports Arizona): Life without Steven Stamkos has been easier than I thought so far after the Ning beat Anaheim 5-1.
San Jose at Chicago, 7 p.m. ET (Comcast Sports California, WGN): A possible Western Conference final preview?
It's now time to look at the best and worst of the week.
First star
The Rangers and J.T. Miller channel their inner-NHL 94 with this teamwork goal against the Panthers.
Worst star
Toronto's Nazem Kadri barrels into Minnesota's Nik Backstrom and gets a 3-game suspension for it.
Who blew up the Death Star?
Dallas goalie Kari Lehtonen decides to take a break during the game against Calgary.
That's it for this week. See you on Monday.
Dan Mount is an NHL and college football writer for TJRSports.com. He is based out of Watertown, NY.