text:
From Brienne Wilson:
The Class of 2002 is hard
at work! Tammy Miller is associate director of project management at
Premier Research/SCP, a clinical research organization in Philadelphia, and has been
quoted in PharmaVoice, an industry magazine. Tracy Allem Haas is
a part-time Pampered Chef kitchen consultant and also works as an accountant for Service
Electric Cable TV.
George Makhoul is
a sales rep for Wyeth Pharmaceuticals. He lives in Carlisle, but his job takes him all
around central Pennsylvania. Melissa Keysock has accepted a position
with Comcast Corp. in Philadelphia. She has moved to Lansdale, where she lives with her
brother Mike '00.
Jenn Boberg is
completing her first year at Marywood University, working toward a doctorate in clinical
psychology. Leslie Smith is in Spain, using her Fulbright Scholarship
to learn and experience all she can while in Madrid.
Scott Heydt placed
95th out of 23,000 runners in the Los Angeles Marathon, which qualified him for the Boston
Marathon in April 2004. He also submitted his first children's book to publishers.
As a chapter leadership consultant for Delta Tau Delta fraternity, he has visited 15
states to assist with chapters and conferences. In the summer, he'll be taking
graduate courses toward his elementary education certification at Ball State University.
From the Alumni House:
Greg Monaghan works
for the passport division of the U.S. State Department, Philadelphia.
Emily Shertzer is
working on a master's degree in environmental science at the University of Texas
at San Antonio, where she lives while training with the U.S. Olympic pentathlon team.
Inna Kolesnikova is
a junior accountant for Dealogic on Wall Street.
From Kourtney Parrella:
Hello, classmates! I am now
living in Horsham, in my second year teaching kindergarten at Rainbow Academy, a private
school in Bucks County. In the summer, I'll be an art teacher at Carousel Farms,
a special needs camp.
I had the pleasure recently
of attending the annual concert of the fabulous Moravian College Dancers. This time I
got to sit in the audience! I enjoyed the pieces by student choreographers Danielle
Anderson '04 and Cathleen Lavelle '05. I also ran
into Genevieve LaVo, who lives in Bethlehem and is graphic designer
for a textile company.
I caught up with Matt
Weavil, Kevin "Kicker" Smith, Jon Gerber,
and Tim McDade '02, who live in Manayunk. Jon is a permanent
substitute teacher at King High School, where he teaches business. Matt is employed
at the Restaurant Depot in Pennsauken, N.J., and Kicker works at the Bamboo Club in
King of Prussia. Matt and Jon's band, the Squirrely Brothers, soon will perform
at the Grape Street Pub in Manayunk and are juggling prospective record deals.
Chris Gilbert is
in his second year as computing manager for the National Institute for Early Education
Research at Rutgers University. He has earned certification in information technology.
From Kourtney Parrella '01:
Chris Kosztyo lives
in Bethlehem and works as a puppeteer, traveling all over New England.
Maggie D'Ambra teaches
third grade at a charter school after teaching music for two years in her home town of
Egg Harbor, N.J. She won the Miss Mays Landing 2001 title and competed for Miss New Jersey.
Mark Strohl has
been serving in the Navy in the Persian Gulf aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Abraham
Lincoln, participating in Operation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan) and Operation
Southern Watch (enforcement of Iraqi no-fly zones). He is part of a supply team that
handles maintenance and repair of fighter jets. Mark has enjoyed port stops in Japan,
Hong Kong, Singapore, and the Persian Gulf kingdom of Bahrain. His shore home is Seattle,
which is his ship's home port. He plans to earn an officer's commission and
remain in the Navy.
Rebecca Ziegenfuss is
engaged to Jason Lyons, and they plan a September 13 wedding. Rebecca is working on her
teaching certification at Stockton College, and Jason is a vice president at Trump Plaza.
They live in Mays Landing, N.J.
Katie Donahue and Todd
Korlesky became engaged last November and plan a December wedding. Jessica
Coughlin is engaged to Scott Milner.
Karmel Dutt is
enrolled in a master's program in biology at Northeastern University and continues
to work for Wyeth BioPharma, a division of Wyeth Pharmaceuticals, as a validation engineer.
Rebecca Graver is
a soprano soloist in Carry It On, a CD of work songs from the steel industry. Lauren
Nicholas '01 designed the cover.
From Jennie Coughlin Crotty:
I can't believe our
five-year reunion is approaching! Don't forget to mark your calendars.
Jeff Cary took
the walk down the aisle July 6 with Greta Gottardy. Brian Beck, Mark
Sposato, and Dan Burkholder were in the wedding party. Also
there were Matt Cokeley and Freddy Blanco. Jeff is
in his fifth year teaching second grade in Sellersville. Brian and Dan live on Oahu,
Last October, Belinda
Mangle married Joseph McGovern. Allison Rabold, Emily
Donato, and Jenifer Hauze were bridesmaids, and Christopher
Miller, Summer Miller '02, Michele Malavarca
Buck, and Abigail Hansen were wedding guests.
Jessica Black has
relocated to Brussels to complete a master's degree in international relations,
which she will earn from the University of Kent, England. She plans to continue in the
international education and immigration advising fields.
Casey Llewellyn and
Brian Moyer plan to marry in Lake Tahoe this summer.
After receiving secondary
education certification from Cedar Crest College last spring, Andrew Jenkins has
become wrestling coach at William Allen High School, Allentown.
Angela Stetler has
accepted a position in acquisitions at Greenberg Traurig, a law firm in Miami.
Jessica Thompson works
for, and is a member of, the National Federation for the Blind.
In November, Valerie
Rhoe became a senior research assistant at the International Food Policy Research
Institute in Washington, D.C., working on food economics issues in Central and South
Asia and Africa. She has published articles in journals and books and taught master's-level
students about food economics. In addition, she is training to run a marathon on June
22, to benefit the American Stroke Association.
From Jennifer Kastle:
I feel a great sadness knowing
that one of our classmates is no longer with us, but I'm also inspired by the overwhelming
reaction of our class to the loss of Chris Seifert, who was killed in
Kuwait during Operation Iraqi Freedom. So many Moravian alums have responded to this
tragedy, which shows the unique heart of our small college: We are a family. Chris is
survived by his wife, Terri Flowers-Seifert, and their 4-month-old son
Benjamin. He was truly dedicated to the Army and our country, and he was a wonderful
friend, husband, and father. We will miss him.
Please keep Roy Beeson in
your thoughts and prayers as well. Roy has been in Kuwait, also with Operation Iraqi
Freedom, since September.
Kathy Stiely Frank and Jud
Frank '94 welcomed their second baby, Cole Ryan, on March 9. Casey,
their 19-month-old son, is adjusting well to his new brother. Kathy is working as a
nuclear pharmaceutical sales consultant for Cardinal Health. Jud teaches math at Liberty
High School in Bethlehem and also works as a real-estate agent for Weichert Realtors
in Bethlehem. They live in Bethlehem Township.
Jennifer Schaeffer is
earning her master's degree in nursing at the University of Pennsylvania. She plans
to be a primary care/family nurse-practitioner.
On Christmas Eve, Stephanie Stern was engaged to Jon Chambers. They plan a Valentine's
Day wedding in 2004. They also have purchased their first home.
Two other classmates and ASA sisters shared wonderful news. Kelly DeWalt became engaged
to Jason Fedor, also over the Christmas holiday. They live in New Tripoli. I ran into Emily
Evans in my office building a few weeks ago, with her baby, Reese. She, her husband, and
Reese live in Collegeville.
Tino Monti and his wife, Joelle, are expecting their first child in April. They're
both teachers and live in New Jersey.
Tracy Asper married Bob
Wolak on a beautiful evening in October. Their wedding party included Kelly
DeWalt, Greg Webb, and Dave Shelly '98. Tracy
and Bob's first home is in Audubon, N.J.
From Debbie Yuengling Ferhat '96:
Michelle Fox '97
lives in Redondo Beach, Calif., where she works as a regional clinical research associate.
Beth Schrey Folcher wrote
to say she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in April. "One of the many lessons
I learned at Moravian was to positively adapt and ovecome adversities that life throws
my way, and that's just what I'm going to do!" She and her husband, Michael
Folcher '98, planned to take the MS Walk in Allentown's Rose Garden
on May 4.
Joseph Bordieri was
named chief resident in family practice for 2003-04 at Union Hospital in Union, N.J.
He and Mariclare Cranston '00 are to be married May 17.
Janine Misevich married
Peter Rossi last July, and they're in the process of buying a house in Kings Park,
Long Island. Janine is in her sixth year teaching English at Kings Park High School.
James Lawlor and
his wife, Jamie, will celebrate their second anniversary in August. James is in his third
year teaching social studies at the middle school in East Meadow, Long Island.
Out in Menlo Park, Calif., Melissa
Romanowski plans a September wedding with Robert Eick.
From Debbie Yuengling Ferhat:
I'm happy to announce
a few births since our last update. Shea Foster Bennett and her husband,
L.J., had a girl, Malia Rae, on January 11. Nicole DiFluri Clark and
her husband, Chris '97, had a boy, Nathan James, on December 24. Michelle
Mistysyn Ulsh, Tara Pierson White, Carissa Barillari,
and I went to Connecticut in January to visit them.
J.P. Orlando and
his wife had a boy, James Alexander (to be called Alex), on February 9. Noel
Fowler Hedges had a girl, Elizabeth Jane (called Libby), last July 20. Noel
and her husband, Andrew, live in Rockaway Township, N.J. Noel sends word of Eric
Kniskern, who is director of admissions at Widener University School of Law.
Erin Healy has
a new job: associate director of admissions for Pace University's Manhattan campus. Erin
Higgins Henderson lives in Erie with her husband, Bob. They were married in
Portland, Maine, on July 20, 2002, and honeymooned in London. Erin, a freelance graphic
designer, is on the board of the Erie Advertising Club.
She keeps in touch with Jimmy
McGorry, who is happy in New York City. He recently received his master's
degree. Darren Hoch was married to Aleta Hargett on July 15. They
live in El Segundo, Calif., and he works for Sun Microsystems as a technical training
instructor, insuring Internet security for newly formed cyber-counterterrorism government
task forces.
Michelle Ciambrushini
Ritter and Tom Ritter attended the Young Alumni get-together
at Our Beerbelly's in March. Tom has started his own business, Shopclicks Inc.
The Ritters own and maintain websites.
Tanya Lauser O'Brien and
her husband, Tim, live in Elkton, Md. Last fall, Tanya performed in George M! at the
Covered Bridge Theater. She is now awaiting audition results from opera apprentice programs,
the Philadelphia Choral Arts Society, and a Wilmington, Del., production of Into the
Woods, to be performed at the Baby Grand Theater.
Matthew Stone completed
his doctoral studies in condensed-matter physics at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
During his studies, he discovered two examples of a new type of quantum spin liquid and
participated in research at neutron-scattering facilities at the National Institute of
Standards and Technology in Gaithersburg, Md., and the Institut Hahn-Meitner in Berlin,
as well as the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory in Los Alamos, N.M. Matthew and
his wife, Debra, live in State College, where he is a post-doctoral fellow studying magnetic
semiconductors and granular materials at Penn State.
Samir Stewart is
an economist for the Louis Berger Group, Washington, D.C. He does technical writing for
marketing proposals in international projects.
Rob Bennett married
Holly Trella in July 2002. Ray Bishop '81 was best man and Chris
Harris an usher. Other alumni in attendance included Rich Valanzola, Frank
Chou, Eric Frank, and Teri McCandless Bishop '81.
Above, Ashley
Wertman with her sister, Courtney '05. Below, Heather Kuhns with her brother, Robert
M.B.A. '03, and his wife, Jamie Druckenmiller '99.
Stephen Barth
Above left,
Jennifer Burkholder with her brother, Daniel '98. Above right, Michael Zile with
his father, Skip, his mother, Claudia, secretary, Moravian Theological Seminary, his
brother, David '01, David's wife, Catherine Schade Zile '01, his sister,
Jessica Zile Murtha '97, Jessica's husband, Mitchel Murtha '98, and
their son Mitchell Jr. and daughter Ariana.


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KRWG.ORG-The Region's Home Page
8:46 am
Wed September 11, 2013
Deputies Assist Woman After She Gives Birth
Several Doña Ana County Sheriff's deputies happened upon a rare call in the early morning hours of Sept. 9, where they assisted a young woman who had just given birth to a baby girl in her car.
Jessica Garcia, 21, and her husband were driving to the hospital just after midnight on Monday. Garcia's labor accelerated to the point where her husband had to pull over and help his wife deliver their daughter.
Sgt. Ben Martin of the Doña Ana County Sheriff's Office was dispatched to the area of NM 404 and Interstate 10 to assist the couple.
"In all of my 17 years of law enforcement, this has never happened," Martin said, adding that he ensured the baby was breathing and helped to keep Garcia calm until an ambulance arrived. Martin enlisted the help of two other deputies on patrol to help control traffic and hold blankets and flashlights.
Garcia and her baby were taken to an area hospital. The baby is reportedly in good condition.

subset: commoncrawl


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i have always been fascinated with air power and movement so when i heard about hurricane balls i was very fascinated cyclone balls are basically 2 spheres welded together so i did a little research and found that they were extremely over priced (in my humble opinion) at approximately $38.48 online i was shocked i knew i could do better much better and so the quest for the epoxy began
Step 1: Parts list
1. your best most durable high strength adhesive
2. 2 ball bearings, marbles, anything spherical and hard will work
3. clamp
Step 2: Putting it together
1. obtain a small medicine cup or bottle cap
2. put equal amounts of epoxy and hardener into the bottle cap
3. stir the mixture well
4. take your sphere/ball and apply the epoxy to one point on the ball
5. clamp the second sphere to the first and pour the remaining epoxy on the point of contact
6. let dry for a good long while (overnight)
Step 3: Crank it up
have fun!!
PS: don't forget to vote!!
in response to the numerous requests for a video demonstration i have finally been able to get one i apologize for the delay( my internet was on the fritz) any way here it is
I'm trying with Shoe Goo. (The one epoxy I have is JB Weld, and in my experience that won't work well with a small contact area and smooth surfaces.)
please give me a update
thank you
fidgety 2
The ball are worth almost nothing too, you can get 100 for less than $4.00
This product should not cost more than a dollar, or two if the package is well.
flashlight retail at a dollar each almost everywhere..
5 flashlights, for $4.25
10 balls for $2.97
And, you can get more cheaper.
The guy who make these in bulk will pay about $0.25 for the flashlight and $0.05 for the balls, if not less.
Lol, I hope everyone would know about instructables and other diy site.
Just like they won't care to take time to make their own hurricane balls, and will order that set for $30 instead of spending $5 and 10 minutes to make their own.
also a few words...
1.@ dchall8 i do not recommend hot glue at all for high strength projects such as this the hot glue just doesn't cut it and could actually prove slightly dangerous if the balls separate while in use
2.@ andygadget congratulations!! i am very happy to hear that you have successfully made the hurricane balls. also you are quite smart to stay out of the line of fire until the glue has fully dried.
thank you,
I've already got a couple of peeled mouse balls (don't ask) and I'm now reaching for the Gorilla Glue . . .
Whooooo..... She flies!
I used quick-set epoxy with a collar of Gorilla Glue and then buffed the balls up afterwards with a Dremel wire brush. I'm getting a pretty good speed out of them on the ceramic cooker hob - I don't want to run them up to full speed on this and I want longer for the glue to cure fully. I'll try again tomorrow on a mirror.
These things fly around prettty fast and as you're blowing from close range don't put your eyeballs in line-of-fire. If those steely spheroids part company they're going to do it very quickly! I'm using a bendy straw for blowing down.
gonna go on a marble hunt


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Don't forget to check your spam folder if you cannot find the email. For further assistance please contact us at email@example.com .Okay
Rich & Famous Antiques
Rich & Famous, the earliest rendition of Ann Spivey Antiques, is back. Offering design guidance, estate liquidation, and knowledgeable appraisals in addition to all manner of decorative antiques for more than four decades, Ann Spivey's is renowned as the place to shop in Augusta, Georgia. Rich & Famous is a nod to Ms. Spivey's legacy in the electronic age, offering unique goods from antiquity through modern times.


text:
Created: 08/19/2014 4:07 AM WHEC.com
By: Associated Press
New York is encouraging veterans to go back to school and making it easier for the families of service members who relocate to the state.
A new state law signed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Monday will give veterans in-state tuition at state colleges and universities even if they wouldn't otherwise qualify.
Another provision makes it easier for children of service members who are posted to New York to transfer their records to a new school.
The law also allows military spouses to automatically transfer a real-estate, cosmetology or other professional license from another state.
Cuomo says the state has a responsibility to honor veterans, service members and their families by making it easier for them to succeed in New York state.
News10NBC/WHEC-TV welcomes your opinion and interaction on our website, but please remember to keep it clean. If you're advertising for another business, being profane, vulgar or slanderous your post will be deleted. By commenting on this website, you agree that anything you post may be used, along with your name and profile picture, in accordance with our Privacy Policy and the license you have granted pursuant to our Terms of Use. Comments are not pre-screened before they posted.


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It's been eight long years since the London Knights loaned more than a single player to Team Canada for the annual world junior tournament.
Starting Monday, as he dresses for Team OHL in the Canada-Russia Super Series' stop in Sarnia, Seth Griffith is determined to put an end to that streak.
"I'm going to go out there and try to put myself in a good position to make the team," he said of the high-profile tryout.
Griffith, a consummate team player, is tops in scoring on the Knights once again, notching 31 points in 20 games. The 19-year-old from Wallaceburg finished last season with a team-leading 85, which piggy-backed off the 62 he registered in 2010-11, his first full OHL season.
There's no doubt Griffith has what it takes to be a game-changer at the club team level. He's the first guy to get a tap on the shoulder from London bench boss Dale Hunter when the team needs an offensive lift.
But are his numbers and pedigree enough to make a national team contending on the grandest junior hockey stage of all?
"He's got a talent for putting the puck in the net. (Monday's game) is huge for everybody, but I know Seth is looking forward to it a lot," said Scott Harrington, Griffith's captain and lone returning player to Team Canada from the Knights.
Depending on how you look at it, Griffith is at a slight advantage over some of his competitors. A rival head coach/general manager, Steve Spott, has a large say in the Canuck roster selection process.
Spott sees Griffith and Harrington strut their stuff six times a year when his Kitchener Rangers battle London. He knows their potential, the intricacies in their games that don't show up on the scoresheet.
Then again, Harrington believes no spot is secure until the final roster has been announced.
"Team Canada is going to ice the team they feel is going to give them the best chance to win, so it's important for everybody to show what you can give," said the Pittsburgh Penguins prospect.
An unfortunate reality for Griffith, in particular, is the NHL lockout's affect on the process.
It has amplified Canada's world junior talent pool, with the likes of Mark Scheifele and Ryan Strome, for instance, still around. Both would likely be in the middle of their first pro season if it were not for a work stoppage.
Last five Knights to dress for Canada at world juniors
- Scott Harrington (2012)
- Nazem Kadri (2010)*
- David Bolland (2006)
- Danny Syvret (2005)
- Corey Perry (2005)
* — Also a London native


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ABCbodybuilding - View Single Post - Daily Devotional
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Posts: 5,162
Mar. 29
Talk Low, Talk Slow
March 29, 2011
Read: Judges 7:248:3
A soft answer turns away wrath. Proverbs 15:1
John Wayne, famous American actor and film icon, once said, Talk low, talk slow, and dont say too much. His advice is hard for me to follow since Im a fast talker and I dont always speak quietly or limit my words. However, this idea of controlling our speech can be a useful tool when dealing with anger. The Bible says we are supposed to be slow to speak (James 1:19), and that a soft answer turns away wrath (Prov. 15:1).
Gideon gave a soft answer during a verbal scuffle with some fellow Israelites (Judg. 8). Just after his army defeated the Midianites, a group of his countrymen criticized him sharply (v.1). They were miffed because they missed out on the main part of the battle. Gideon did not fling back a rough response. Instead, he reminded them that they had captured and killed the Midianite princes. He also honored the men by asking, What was I able to do in comparison with you? Finally, their anger toward him subsided when he said that (v.3).
With the Lords help, we can defuse heated situations by reining in our words. Responding gently and carefully to angry people can promote unity, for Gods glory.
Lord, set a guard upon my lips,
My tongue control today;
Help me evaluate each thought
And watch each word I say. Hess
Bite your tongue before your tongue bites others.
"Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men"
Colossians 3:23
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Coming Together
Coming together
It's a piece of bright red wool and leather, embroidered with yellow thread — an old letter jacket from the mid-1980s.
"This morning, my step mother, she actually gave me my dad's letterman jacket and that brought a few tears to my eyes because I wish he could've been here," said Goochland senior Mason Engel after the Bulldogs' state championship victory over Essex in Salem December 8. "But I know he was sitting here watching me every single game."
The jacket's appearance had a similar effect on Goochland coach Joe Fowler.
"I knew when he walked up wearing his dad's letter jacket that we were going to win," Fowler said. "I started crying outside the locker room and I knew we were going to win."
Engel's father, Chuck Engel, died in a mud-bogging accident back in July, when he crashed into pond and the vehicle overturned. Mason was there and was one of several people trying to pull his father from the wreck. Officials tried to revive Chuck Engel but couldn't before he could be airlifted from the scene.
The father who'd coached many of Engel's current teammates during youth football in the Goochland Youth Association was quite suddenly ripped away from his family.
"Everybody misses my dad, I miss him, my mom misses him, everybody does," Engel said. "But this season brought us all together."
That season was a magical one. Engel, a senior safety and running back who earned All-Region B and All-James River honors for his work on defense, captained the 13-2 squad that won a Division 2 title and atoned for a 2011 loss in the final to Gretna. Like most of the Bulldogs, that Gretna loss drove him through another laborious offseason in a community that lives and breathes football season.
"I was heartbroken," Engel said of the 2011 defeat. "It literally felt like I had an empty spot in my body. Coming back this year has completely washed it all away and it's the best feeling ever."
That loss drove him even in the days immediately after his father's death — within a week after the funeral, Mason made his way to Goochland's first 7-on-7 event of the summer. Even though everyone involved surely would've understood if he'd been absent.
"The week my father passed away, the next week was our first week of 7-on-7 and I knew that I had to be there," Engel said. "I wasn't going to miss that."
That's a testament to the family atmosphere that dominates Goochland football. The Bulldogs are like many successful one-school county programs, where players have grown up playing together and have fostered a bond that extends well beyond the field. In Goochland they've played GYA football, then moved on together to junior varsity and eventually joined a varsity team they've aspired to be a part of for years. Engel's class finished the last two years with a 27-3 record, packing essentially three seasons into just two years. Lining up with his brothers on the team has been most of the support that Engel needed as he dealt with his father's death.
"They don't talk about it because there's no need," Engel said. "But they're right there for me any time I need them."
Just like he's always been for them. It's why Engel's coach felt the same emotion he did about a jacket — there's a connection there that can't be forced, it can only be forged.
And it's a big reason why the Bulldogs were standing in Salem outside the locker room celebrating a title just months after Engel suffered such a striking loss. There are likely days of grief ahead for Engel — a father's loss is often felt for a lifetime — but for a moment he got to soak in success, excitement and warmth.
"It's the greatest feeling I've ever experienced," Engel said.
With the resiliency he's shown, there'll likely be many more like it in his future.


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CALGARY, Alberta (AP) Marian Hossa scored the tying goal with 2.3 seconds left in the third, Patrick Kane added a goal in regulation then had the shootout winner and the Chicago Blackhawks earned
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) Paul Stastny scored twice, including the go-ahead goal in the third period, to lead the Colorado Avalanche to a 6-3 win over the Calgary Flames on Thursday night.
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) Lee Stempniak scored a power-play goal and added two assists to lead the Calgary Flames to their first win of the season, 4-3 over the Edmonton Oilers on Saturday night.
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) Daniel Winnik and Ryan Getzlaf each scored two goals as the Anaheim Ducks edged the Calgary Flames 5-4 on Monday night.
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) Patrick Marleau scored a pair of goals Sunday to lead the San Jose Sharks to a 4-1 win over the Calgary Flames in the season-opener for both teams.


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Salt Lake run-rules Weatherford in second round clashMay 16, 2013
ST. GEORGE, Utah – Second-seeded Salt Lake (UT) used a 10-hit barrage and a strong pitching performance by McCauley Flint to race to a 10-2 victory in five innings over #10-seed Weatherford (TX) College in the championship bracket of the 2013 NJCAA Division I Women's Softball National Championship tournament Thursday afternoon at the Canyons Complex. Salt Lake (50-9) will advance to the championship bracket semifinal to face Chipola (FL) College Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. (MDT). Meanwhile Weatherford (49-7) will face Santa Fe (FL) College in an elimination game Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. (MDT).
The Bruins erased an early 2-1 deficit with a three-run second frame, highlighted by a two-run double by Hannah Williams, to bolt ahead 4-2. SLCC plated single runs in the both the third and fourth frames, and put the game on ice with a four-run fifth, which was capped by a two-run walk-off double from Maddy Woodard.
Meanwhile Flint was solid in the circle, fanning eight while holding the Coyotes to two runs and two hits in five innings. Weatherford starter Kylee Studioso, who fired a shutout of her own in the opening round Wednesday, was touched up for eight runs, four earned, on nine hits in 4.1 innings.


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Southwest's largest dog show on grass comes to Scottsdale
PHOENIX -- Heads up dog lovers. The Fiesta Cluster, a all breed dog show and agility trial, is at WestWorld in Scottsdale this weekend.
"Thousands of dogs from all over the country converge for the Southwest's largest dog show on grass," event organizer Mimi Tyseling said. "We will have three days of agility trials and those are the dogs that are more athletic.
"We also have obedience, those are the smart dogs. We also have confirmation...let's call that a beauty contest."
In addition to dogs competing for top honors, there will be vendors and much more to see.
It's a free, family and pet friendly event, however, there is a $5 dollar charge for parking.
To learn more: fiestacluster.com


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Making is fundamental to what it means to be human. We must make, create, and express ourselves to feel whole.
There are few things more selfless and satisfying than giving away something you have made.
You must learn to make. You may become a journeyman or master craftsman, but you will still learn, want to learn, and push yourself to learn new techniques, materials, and processes.
The rules above are short forms of three of the nine rules proposed by Mark Hatch in his book, "The Maker Movement Manifesto: Rules for Innovation in the New World of Crafters, Hackers, and Tinkerers". It's interesting and important that this well-accepted manifesto for a contemporary cultural movement can be easily applied to contemporary architectural education at Clemson.
Our students and faculty are constantly "making, learning, sharing, giving, tooling up, playing, participating, supporting, and changing" (the 9 rules). As they are making things, they are also making a difference in the lives of people and communities. "Making" in which our students have been engaged in recent months, and about which you can read in this newsletter, have included: Designing (making) "Indigo Pine" for the 2015 DOE Solar Decathlon; Proposing (making) innovative precast concrete applications; Designing and building (making) a new demonstration trailer for a nano-brewery; Designing and building (making) a real-life cloud network for Moogfest in Asheville; Designing and building (making) a "CropStop" prototype kitchen as part of Charleston's farm-to-school initiative; And designing and building (making) multiple bridges, art and wayfinding for the South Carolina Botanical Gardens. I think you will be impressed with what is being made.
Thanks to all of you who have inquired about Clemson's progress with the design and building of a new center for architecture, historic preservation and related disciplines in Charleston. The Spaulding Paolozzi Center received preliminary approval of the building design from the Charleston Board of Architectural Review in June, but that decision has since been challenged in court. While our policy is not to comment on pending litigation, Clemson is committed to continuing to be a good neighbor and having a positive impact on the economy and quality of life in Charleston. I am extremely proud of our students, faculty and staff in these programs. Their long record of academic achievement and community service speaks for itself. As I know more about the timeline for the new center, I will keep you posted.
Kate Schwennsen, FAIA, Hon. FKIA, Hon. RAIC, Hon. RAIA, Hon. JIA, SFDFC
Professor and Director
The study of architecture at Clemson University is in its second century. That's an accomplishment! Any accomplishment is accompanied by responsibilities. The centennial events of last year confirmed to us that the values we hold now are not new, and that the values we hold now are worth keeping.
Looking back, we ended our centennial year with three important exhibits, the conclusion of an alumni lecture series, an internationally recognized symposia, the inauguration of an alumni awards program, and a big party. These events included almost every faculty member and current student, and we thank them for their participation. The events also included many, many alumni. One of the exhibits, GrassRoots, was a compelling and interactive alumni listing. I was honored that the student team provided me with an honorary GrassRoot. It was everyone's goal to produce a complete alumni list for that exhibit. We were aiming for perfection, but expect that we have not achieved it, so please let us know if there are any errors or omissions.
In this past year we have had some notable successes, which together are related. Good news tends to produce more good news. The architectural and structural design of Lee III has continued to receive recognition, bringing with it recognition of its design team, alumni and the school; We received a record number of applications, with broad domestic and international geographic representation, to our graduate and undergraduate programs for Fall 2014 admissions; Our graduate program was ranked in the top 10 public programs for a second consecutive year; We had a record number of participants in our annual Career Expo, again with broad geographic representation; And we launched two new graduate certificate programs, both with robust enrollments.
Our students and faculty continue to incorporate visionary ideals into their work, use design to engage the critical issues of our time, and to be passionate about making a difference. This website can't fully communicate the special energy that permeates this place, but does offer a taste of who and what we are, now.
We know that the current success of this school is built on the 100-year foundation established by over 5,000 alumni and a dedicated global faculty and staff. We promise to continue designing and building on that foundation. Although we won't be around to plan the bicentennial events, we want to make sure that those who do plan it remember us, and have plenty to celebrate.
Kate Schwennsen, FAIA, Hon. FKIA, Hon. RAIC, Hon. RAIA, Hon. JIA, SFDFC
Professor and Chair
In late June, other faculty members, many alumni and I attended the AIA Convention, the largest annual meeting of the architecture profession in the country, (and probably of the world). The theme of this year's convention was "Building Leaders", and there could not have been a better theme or showcase for Clemson's School of Architecture. This "bonus-event" to our year of centennial events, provided very public recognition of a number of our alumni as "building leaders", or as we say, "transformational architectural leaders, shaping the world of the 21st century for a better future".
Derwin Broughton, AIA (2000), received one of only fifteen 2013 AIA Young Architects Awards, for his exceptional leadership early in his professional career in addressing the needs of emerging professionals as well as minorities and underrepresented groups. When congratulated on this award, Derwin spoke of how humbling it was to be recognized, but "with honor and recognition comes great responsibility – responsibility to not settle but to continue to strive for causes larger than me."
Mark Carroll, AIA (1978) and his partners received the 2013 AIA Twenty-five Year Award for the Menil Collection by Renzo Piano Building Workshop, for leadership in creating architectural design of enduring significance. Jury comments included: "Timeless - still an amazing precedent for museum design, daylighting, and a clean plan - it's about the contents, not the building itself. Contextually responsive to it's interesting low scale neighborhood it influenced this quadrant of Houston in many different ways."
Thomas Phifer, FAIA (1975 and 1977) and Partners received one of only eleven 2013 AIA Institute Honor Awards for Design Achievement in Architecture for his leadership in design achievement, "demonstrating exemplary skill and creativity in the resolution and integration of formal, functional, and technical requirements" (as defined by the AIA Honor Awards program), for our new academic home, the expanded Lee Hall. Jury comments included, "It is an exceptional work that surrounds students with a seamless integration of programmatic goals, energy efficiency, and creative tectonics."
Harvey Gantt, FAIA (1965), received the 2013 Whitney Young Jr. Award for his leadership as an agent of social change, as a noted civil rights pioneer, public servant, and award-winning architect. "We believe there has been no other AIA member who has contributed more to the social fabric of our society throughout his lifetime than Harvey Gantt," wrote William J. Carpenter, FAIA, and Jane Frederick, FAIA, directors of the AIA South Atlantic Region, in their joint nomination letter. "He has literally opened doors, provided opportunity, and personally mentored generations of design professionals and civic leaders through his life's work."
These great examples are the latest in a 100-year legacy of architectural leadership, a legacy that started with the founding of Clemson's architecture program and its first faculty and students, and lives on through these contemporary accomplishments. We will be celebrating this legacy of leadership this fall, with the concluding events of our centennial celebration. Please attend as many of them as you are able, including the October exhibition in the Lee Hall Gallery, where that 100-year legacy will be explored, honored and celebrated in an ambitious and innovative multi-media exhibit that you will not want to miss. See you there!
Kate Schwennsen, FAIA, Hon. FKIA, Hon. RAIC, Hon. RAIA, Hon. JIA, SFDFC
Professor and Chair
By the time you read this edition of the chair's message, we will have concluded this academic year, and we will be well under way in celebrating our centennial. We sincerely hope that many of you either have or will participate in centennial events, helping us celebrate a century of buildings, programs and people that teach.
The Spring 2013 edition of the school's newsletter serves as a brief introduction or reintroduction to the 100-year story of Clemson Architecture's "Southern Roots + Global Reach." Centennial events are outlined on page 3, as is Peter Laurence's essay, "Southern Roots + Global Reach," which introduces and explains the centennial. Ufuk Ersoy's essay on pages 6 and 7 starts to tell the story in more depth and place the school in its context. Both of these essays will be included in a major publication to be released in October 2013, together with a month-long exhibit in the Lee Hall Gallery that documents 100 years of buildings, programs and people that teach; 100 years of alumni and student work; and 100 years of the deep and wide influence of Southern roots + global reach. Visit the centennial website to stay up-to-date with centennial events, including the upcoming June 20 Clemson Architecture Alumni Reception at the AIA Convention in Denver, Colo.
We are using the occasion of this centennial to do something that should have been done long ago—establishing the Clemson Architecture Alumni Achievement Award to recognize outstanding creative and professional achievements of alumni in the field of architecture. This award will be presented each fall semester, with the first class of honorees inducted on October 18, 2013, at our "Southern Roots + Global Reach" symposium and Beaux Arts Ball. In this first class, we hope to recognize alumni from each of the school's 10 decades of education, (some of these will be posthumous awards), and we need your help in identifying and nominating the best of the best. Please visit the school's alumni website for a class directory and to place your nominations for these awards. Please also use this portal to share news with us and with your fellow alumni.
I want to recognize the members of the Architecture Centennial Committee who dug deep to understand 100 years of history from which they discovered and assembled a compelling story that will serve as a foundation to build the school's future. Special thanks to the following faculty, staff and students: Armando Montilla, Daniel Harding, David Allison, David Pastre, Dylan Hayn, Jeannie Davis, Jerome Reel, John D. Jacques, Jose Cabán, Joy Morgan Newberry, Kathy Edwards, Laura Boykin, Lynn Craig, Ellis Taylor, Nick Barrett, Nicholas Collins, Peter Laurence, Ray Huff, Rick Goodstein, Robert Hogan, Robert Silance, Tim Keesee, Ufuk Ersoy, Ulrike Heine and Valerie Or.
Kate Schwennsen, FAIA, Hon. FKIA, Hon. RAIC, Hon. RAIA, Hon. JIA, SFDFC
Professor and Chair
100 years ago instruction in architecture first began on the Clemson campus. Throughout the century since the people of Clemson's architecture program have made lasting, designed contributions to the communities of the region and the world, a legacy our current students and faculty will no doubt continue.
This academic year, starting in the spring of 2013, we will hold a yearlong celebration of Clemson's Centennial of Architecture, during which we will honor the people, programs, and places of the School of Architecture's past and present, while envisioning the design of its future. In preparation, we have been "cleaning out our closets", finding a treasure-trove of artifacts and memories, including 100's of student projects and boxes of school publications. Many of these artifacts will find their way into a centennial exhibit and publication.
A cursory review of these artifacts reveals how much things have changed, but more importantly, how much things stay the same. The means of communication have changed, from watercolor or graphite on paper, to ink on mylar, to digital projections. The styles of the architecture have changed, from beaux-arts, to modern, to post-modern, to deconstructivism, to green critical regionalism. But, through all this change there are powerful consistencies in this school, with its southern roots + global reach.
• We are innovators. We incorporate visionary ideals into our work, and are engaged with the critical issues of our time.
• We are global citizens. Our graduates have a cultivated understanding of global issues, and are prepared for design leadership, having experienced a geographically rich and distributed Fluid Campus.
• We work hard, together. Our faculty and students are engaged and collegial, a family that shares and supports its members, excited about its work and passionate about making a difference.
• We are a design program. We value the conceptual and the technical. We like to get our hands dirty, have a strong appreciation for making and doing, and a determined entrepreneurial spirit.
• We value our reputation. Our program is widely acknowledged as a high-quality program and an educational value, in exceptional facilities, with graduates who are top performers.
As we mark this important milestone and grow from these roots, we depend on each of you to continue to extend and enrich our reach. It's going to be another great year!
Kate Schwennsen, FAIA, Hon. FKIA, Hon. RAIC, Hon. RAIA, Hon. JIA, SFDFC
Professor and Chair
Design (with a big "D") is the focus of this Spring 2012 message. Specifically:
Design is, after all, what we are about. We are a Design school. We value the full range of Design, from the conceptual to the technical. We like and promote big, beautiful, innovative, theoretical ideas, but we have an equally strong proclivity for making and doing, for getting our hands dirty, for actively engaging with real people and places, and with the critical issues of our time. We know that Design done well is a most powerful form of leadership.
These Design values are illustrated in the range of activities and events, and the sample of students and their work illustrated on our website, which is but a small glimpse of the outcomes in the life of this school. From the architectural-artifact-holiday-ornaments in the freshman year to the comprehensive "Design to Zero" competition entries in the final year of the graduate program, the depth and breadth of Design questions being addressed is compelling.
The NAAB visiting team reviewed much more extensive outcomes of the school during their late October 2011 visit. The visit provided a constructive opportunity for self-assessment and improvement, and a very potent affirmation of the school's programs and priorities. Among their observations, the team noted some unique and important strengths of the school to include:
And finally, the NAAB team noted the distinctiveness of the physical resources, which we have just recently had the great privilege to inhabit. The new and renovated Lee Hall, by Thomas Phifer and Partners in association with McMillan, Pazdan, Smith Architecture, is exemplary architecture Designed to support exemplary architectural Design education. It's a great time to be at Clemson's School of Architecture!
Thank you to the architects, contractors, craftspeople, collaborators, university administrators, alumni and donors who have made this remarkable new facility possible. We invite all of you to the building dedication on April 13th, 2012. Or, stop by any time to see our new home, and please knock on my door and say hello while you're here.
Kate Schwennsen, FAIA, Hon. FKIA, Hon. RAIC, Hon. RAIA, Hon. JIA, SFDFC
Professor & Chair
Lee 3-126
At this, the conclusion of my first year in this remarkable School of Architecture, I am energized and optimistic about the future. The scholarship, research and practice engaged in by Architecture students and faculty are exemplary, central to the advancement of our discipline and to Clemson University's areas of emphasis. Faculty and students are recipients of regional and national design awards and significant sponsored funding in 21st century issues. The institutional setting of a top public, land-grant, research university in the Upstate of South Carolina shapes and supports the innovative, evolving scholarship of this top-20 School of Architecture, a school with dedicated and nimble faculty and students, a vigorous connection with the professional community and a solid foundation upon which to build its future.
As the sole architecture program in South Carolina, this school has built a program of study with an attentive and engaged view of its regional context while seeking a perspective of national and global dimension. Clemson's School of Architecture is an interconnected, geographically distributed community of teachers and learners dedicated to
In 1972, Clemson was one of the first architecture programs in the country to establish a satellite program in Europe. Since then, this school has built a Fluid Campus with semester-long opportunities in Clemson, S.C.; Charleston, S.C.; Genova, Italy; and Barcelona, Spain, where students gain a greater understanding of architecture and culture in a "hot, flat and crowded" world. This is true especially here at home in Clemson, where a new 55,000-squarefoot, zero-energy-ready building designed by Thomas Phifer and Partners and McMillan Pazden Smith will provide an inspiring teaching and learning environment starting in the spring semester of 2012.
Architecture has been taught at Clemson for almost a century. Today, the School of Architecture is meeting new challenges through pedagogical and technological advances to provide transformational architectural leadership, shaping the environment of the 21st century for a better future. We've started planning our 100th birthday celebration, and we are looking forward to the school's next 100 years.
Kate Schwennsen, FAIA, Hon. FKIA, Hon. RAIC, Hon. RAIA, Hon. JIA, SFDFC
Professor and Chair


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Welcome to the Official Team Bird Website
Team Bird was founded to teach and improve the skill of traps and glitches in Platform Racing 2. The team has been expanding since then, gaining more members and spreading out to other multiplayer games.
Team Bird now settles at entertaining it members, and giving them a great time at whatever they do. We are a healthy growing community which has been entertaining the PR2 public since January 2011. Have a look around the site, and most importantly, have fun!


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Full detailed profile on Kristine Karr Played by Terri Conn on One Life To Live Daytime Soap Opera.
(ABC/Donna Svennevik)
Birthday: January 28, 1975
At the Buchanan Mansion, Rex tells Aubrey, "Gigi's alive." Aubrey thinks Rex is delusional until he explains. Over talk of Cutter, Aubrey admits he called from jail. She hung up on him. Aubrey knows she and Rex don't have a future now but hopes one day to find a guy like Rex. She urges Rex to go be with his family then cries after he goes.
Rama joins Aubrey in Angels Square and rants about Neela framing Jack. Aubrey thinks Neela did the right thing. Rama fears Neela will get hurt in the end. Whatever Jack's done, Neela still has feelings for him. Talk turns to Rex. Aubrey fears Rex is keeping something from her. Rama thinks Aubrey's making too much of Rex's voicemail and suggests she call him.
Aubrey arrives at the Buchanan Mansion first and takes down Gigi's stocking. She hangs it back up. Rex appears. Aubrey rambles about Gigi meaning a lot to Rex and Shane. She wanted the stocking to be a part of their decorations. Aubrey hugs Rex, who says, "There's something I have to tell you."
Aubrey catches Shane leaving the Buchanan Mansion. He's going to meet Neela. Aubrey warns Shane if Jack told Neela anything, she might want to keep his confidence. Later, Rama arrives with a gift for Aubrey, who whines about Rex not being ready to move on. Over talk of Shane, Aubrey warns Rama to keep an eye on Neela's involvement with Jack. Rama chalks it up to a teenager with a crush and gushes about her holiday card from Cris. Aubrey holds Gigi's stocking. Rama promises Aubrey will get her happy ending and meet the man of her dreams.
From jail, Cutter calls Aubrey for help.
Shane finds Aubrey decorating the Buchanan Mansion. She wanted to surprise him and Rex. Shane explains Rex stayed behind in Texas. He's not sure when he'll be home and asks if Aubrey wants to spend Christmas with him at Viki's. Aubrey thanks Shane but assures him she won't be alone. She'll spend the holidays with Rama. Shane rants about what Stacy did and how Noelle's pie won. It was weird being in Texas without his mom, but he was able to say goodbye. Shane doesn't think his dad is ready to say goodbye but has an idea how to help him. Aubrey questions Shane's motives for getting Neela to get Jack to confess, especially since Neela has a crush on Jack. Shane knows Neela will come through for him. Aubrey hangs Noelle's pie award on the tree for Gigi.
In Angels Square, Ford and Jessica look for a tree. Ford thinks back to his childhood and anticipates giving Ryder everything he didn't have. He heads off to find the perfect tree. Nearby, Shaun gets Vivian to sign a petition to save "Paternity Row." Vivian hushes Shaun's mention of marriage again but wants to prove to Mrs. Evans how much she loves him. She points out a huge tree and wants to surprise his parents with it. If Shaun can't give her a ring, he plans to get Vivian a tree. Shaun takes off. Jessica joins Vivian. The women watch as Shaun and Ford fight over the same tree. They calm the guys down. When Jessica and Ford refuse to sign Shaun's petition he agrees to give them the tree if they do. Jessica and Ford sign then privately admit how much they love the soap. Jessica snaps at Aubrey on their way out. Rama invites Aubrey to spend the holidays with her and Vimal. Aubrey shares that Rex invited her to spend the holidays with him and Shane. She ordered a huge Christmas tree to surprise them with. Rama hears about Aubrey and Rex's kiss. Aubrey hopes when Rex returns, he'll be ready to let Gigi go. Over talk of Kim, Aubrey warns it's possible Kim's back on the streets. Rama refuses to hide from Kim. Kim appears and calls Rama a bitch. Rama lunges after her! Across the square, alone, Shaun takes out Vivian's engagement ring and vows to marry her.
Viki and Charlie are stunned to see each other at the Bon Jour Café. He wonders what she's doing working there. They talk about Gigi and Noelle's new pie. Viki offered to help out when the new waitress flew the coop. They catch up over Charlie's new construction firm and how he's rebuilt his life. Charlie apologizes for how things turned out between them. She fills him in on the family back in Llanview. Seeing Viki in the waitress uniform, Charlie wondered if she was running away from her life again. Charlie urges Viki to open up. Viki admits her troubles with Clint and how he kissed her. "Are you still in love with Clint?" Charlie asks and urges Viki not to give up on Clint just because she's afraid of getting hurt again. Like Charlie hurt her. Is Viki going to keep running away from happiness or toward it with Clint?
Aubrey finds Rex outside of the diner. She offers to help him find Stacy. Rex declines the offer. He needs to spend some time with Shane and explains their trip and how special Paris, Texas was to all of them. He needs to go back to the diner in order to let Gigi go. Aubrey wishes him luck and says goodbye. Rex stops her from walking away and kisses Aubrey. Aubrey agrees to spend the holidays with Rex and Shane.
Roxy cries at the salon about her soap being cancelled. "It's just a TV show," Rama replies. Roxy objects. "Fraternity Row" is part of her family! Rama offers Roxy a drink. Roxy refuses and leaves to try to save her soap. Aubrey appears. She knows Rama and Cutter framed Kim for murder. Rex is important to Aubrey. Therefore, she needs Rama to help get Kim out of jail, so they can find the Gigi lookalike. Aubrey reminds Rama how she helped her when Vimal was upset over her relationship with Cris. Rama warns Aubrey will be sending Cutter to jail in Kim's place. Outside the salon, Shane continues to blame Jack for his mom's death. Neela doesn't think she can help Shane. He knows she's the only person who can get Jack to confess. A lot of people were hurt by what Jack did. Shane suggests Neela go to Jack with a hidden recorder. Neela calls Jack and makes plan for a date. Shane hands over a recorder.
« Back to Kristine Karr profile


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Two short paragraphs of the Air France AF447 investigation report offer an curious insight into the brain's response to aural alarm signals – and might go some way to explain not just the crew's failure to recognise the A330′s stall but why terrain-warning systems sometimes seem to bark at pilots to 'pull up' in vain.
Stall warnings on the ill-fated Airbus sounded continuously for 54 seconds. But the inquiry report, sourcing seven different research papers, states that aural warnings demand the use of cognitive resources already engaged during periods of high workload.
"The ability to turn one's attention to this [aural] information is very wasteful," the analysis says, adding that the rarity – and even "aggressive nature" – of such warnings might lead to their being ignored.
Studies on visual-auditory conflict, it states, show a "natural tendency" to favour visual over auditory perception when information acquired by both senses appears to be contradictory.
"Piloting, calling heavily on visual activity, could lead pilots to a type of auditory insensitivity to the appearance of aural warnings that are rare and in contradiction with cockpit information," the analysis adds. Visual-auditory conflict during heavy workload translates into "attention selectivity" which accepts visual information but disregards critical aural warnings.


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In fact, the music is so good most viewers were able to overlook Brad Pitt's acting. This is such a powerful soundtrack that sound editors frequently use portions of it as an early trailer score for other films. Composed, conducted and produced by James Horner, Legends makes use of the fabulous London Symphony Orchestra, as well as fiddle and Japanese wood flute that will remind listeners of Horner's other famous works: the soundtracks to Glory and Titanic. --Charles R. Cross
Track Listing:
01. Legends Of The Fall
02. The Ludlows
03. Off To War
04. To The Boys
05. Samuel's Death
06. Alfred Moves To Helena
07. Farewell,Descent Into Madness
08. The Changing Seasons, Wild Horses, Tristan's Return
09. The Wedding
10. Isabel's Murder, Recollections Of Samuel
11. Revenge
12. Goodbyes
13. Alfred, Tristan, The Colonol, The Legend..
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Product DescriptionRugged and rough for all-day work or play, this washed camo overall from Carhartt features adjustable shoulder straps with triple-stitched seams for durability. Real Tree XTRA Brown Camo pattern, zipper fly, bib pocket with snap closure, utility pockets, logo snaps, and ankle-to-knee leg zippers. Leather Carhartt brandmark label on back pocket. 100% Cotton Printed Canvas overall with 100% Polyester Quilted Taffeta lining.
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Dec. 29, 2005
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The Teams: Holy Cross (5-7, 0-0 PL) vs. Northeastern (6-3, 2-0 CAA)
Date: December 30, 2005
Time: 3:00 p.m.
Place: Solomon Court (2,500), Boston, Mass.
Holy Cross Radio: Dick Lutsk, play-by-play; WTAG 580 AM, Worcester; www.sportsjuice.com, internet
Northeastern Radio: Mark Giragosian, play-by-play; Adam Jones, color; Michael Weisberg, color; WRBB 104.9 FM, Boston
Series Record: Holy Cross leads, 11-4
Last Meeting: Holy Cross 82, Northeastern 76 (December 27, 2004; Worcester, Mass.)
PROBABLE HOLY CROSS STARTERS: Pos. No. Name Ht. Wt. Cl. F 10 Keith Simmons 6-4 210 Jr. F 21 Alex Vander Baan 6-8 195 Fr. C 41 Kevin Hyland 6-8 245 Sr. G 1 Torey Thomas 5-11 170 Jr. G 14 Kevin Hamilton 6-4 190 Sr.
THE SERIES WITH NORTHEASTERN: This will be the 16th meeting between the Crusaders and the Huskies on the hardwood, with Holy Cross leading the all-time series 11-4. Holy Cross has won the last three meetings in the series, and five of the last seven. For games played in Boston, the Crusaders hold a 4-2 advantage, including a victory in their last game at Northeastern on Dec. 6, 2000 (76-68). The schools first met on January 16, 1924, with Holy Cross winning 47-21 in Worcester.
THOMAS ENJOYS STRONG START TO SEASON: Junior point guard Torey Thomas (White Plains, N.Y.) is once again one of the Crusaders' top players this season. He has averaged 11.3 points, 5.0 rebounds, 4.9 assists and 3.0 steals per game, while posting a 1.84-to-1 assist-to-turnover ratio. Thomas has also been shooting well as of late, making six of 11 attempts (54.5 percent) from three-point range over the Crusaders' last four contests. In Tuesday's game at George Mason, he led the team with 16 point on seven of 13 shooting, in addition to pulling down six rebounds. Thomas was previously named to the All-Tournament team at the San Juan Shootout, after averaging 10.3 points, 4.3 assists and 3.7 rebounds over three games, and hitting four of seven (57.1 percent) three-point attempts. He had 11 points, six assists and five rebounds against Tennessee-Chattanooga, and added 13 points, four rebounds and three assists against Mississippi State. Earlier in the season, Thomas recorded a career-high 23 points, five assists, five steals and four rebounds against Fordham. He also played well at the William & Mary Tip-Off Classic, in a pair of games against High Point (20 points, six rebounds, six assists and three steals) and William & Mary (15 points, 10 assists, five rebounds and four steals). Last year, Thomas played in 31 games with 22 starts, averaging 7.7 points, 4.1 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 1.8 steals per contest. Entering the Northeastern game, he has career totals of 518 points, 245 rebounds, 214 assists and 132 steals.
HAMILTON ENJOYING ANOTHER OUTSTANDING SEASON: Senior guard Kevin Hamilton (Queens Village, N.Y.) is once again one of the top players in the Patriot League this year. He was named Patriot League Player of the Week and to the All-Tournament team following the San Juan Shootout, after averaging 26.0 points and 5.0 rebounds in three games, while shooting 54.5 percent from the floor and 57.1 percent from three-point range. Hamilton began the tournament by scoring a career-high 38 points against Tennessee-Chattanooga, while making 13 of 20 shots from the floor and seven of 10 three-pointers. He then added 13 points, five rebounds, three assists and three steals against Clemson, before totaling 27 points, six assists and three steals against Mississippi State. Earlier this season, Hamilton was named Patriot League Player of the Week and Most Valuable Player at the William & Mary Tip-Off Classic. He scored 22 points on eight of 11 shooting in the victory over High Point, then had 18 points and nine rebounds in the win over William & Mary. Hamilton has now scored in double figures in 10 of the 11 games he has played this season. On the year, he is averaging 17.0 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2.3 steals per contest. Last season, Hamilton was named Patriot League Player of the Year, first team All-Patriot League, All-Patriot League Tournament and an honorable mention All-American (by the Associated Press). In 32 games played last year, Hamilton averaged 15.7 points, 5.7 rebounds, 2.9 steals and 2.8 assists. He has now scored in double figures 63 times during his Holy Cross career, including 53 times in his last 59 games.
HAMILTON IN THE RECORD BOOKS: Senior guard Kevin Hamilton has put his name among the all-time leaders at Holy Cross in a number of statistical categories. Against Cincinnati, Hamilton hit a free throw at the 4:34 mark of the first half to become the 41st player in school history to score 1,000 career points. He now has 1,132 points during his four-year career as a Crusader, to stand in 27th-place on the school's all-time scoring list. In addition, Hamilton is already the Crusaders' all-time leader in career three-point field goals made (180) and attempted (516). He also has a good chance to become Holy Cross' all-time leader in steals, as he currently has 215, standing just 31 behind current record-holder Jave Meade (246 steals, 2000-2004). In addition, Hamilton has tied the school single game records for steals (seven against Harvard) and three-point field goals (seven against Tennessee-Chattanooga) this season.
VANDER BAAN COMING OFF HUGE WEEK IN SAN JUAN: Freshman forward Alex Vander Baan (Uxbridge, Mass.) had three outstanding games for the Crusaders at last week's San Juan Shootout, and was named the Patriot League Rookie of the Week. He began the tournament by tying his career high with 11 points against Tennessee-Chattanooga, in addition to pulling down five rebounds. Against Clemson in the semifinals, Vander Baan set a new career-high in scoring, as he led the team with 15 points and seven rebounds. He then improved on his career-high once again against Mississippi State in the third place game, totaling 21 points and nine rebounds. Over the three games at the San Juan Shootout, Vander Baan averaged 15.7 points and 7.0 rebounds per contest, while shooting 55.6 percent from the floor. Earlier in the season, he was named the Patriot League Rookie of the Week (Nov. 21), following his performance at the William & Mary Tip-Off Classic. Vander Baan averaged 7.5 points and 3.5 rebounds in the two games, while shooting 60.0 percent from the field. His top game came against High Point in the first contest of his collegiate career, when he totaled 11 points, five rebounds, three assists and two steals. Through 12 games played this season, Vander Baan has averaged 6.8 points and 5.3 rebounds per contest, while hitting 42.9 percent (30 of 70) of his field goal attempts. Vander Baan came to Holy Cross from Whitinsville Christian School, where he averaged 16.1 points and 15.6 rebounds as a senior.
WILLARD CONTINUES IMPRESSIVE RUN AT HOLY CROSS: Ralph Willard is now in his seventh season as the Crusaders' head coach, and currently owns a mark of 119-75 during his time in Worcester. He stands in third place on the all-time school list for career victories, behind only George Blaney (357-276 / 1972-1994) and Lester "Buster" Sheary (155-36 / 1948-1955). Willard has led the Crusaders to three Patriot League tournament titles and three trips to the NCAA Tournament, during the 2000-2001, 2001-2002 and 2002-2003 seasons. He has also guided Holy Cross to Patriot League regular season championships in 2000-2001, 2002-2003 and 2004-2005, with the 2002-2003 squad posting an overall record of 26-5 to come up just one win shy of the school single season record for victories. During the 2000-2001 and 2004-2005 seasons, Willard was named the Patriot League Coach of the Year, and in 2004-2005 he was also one of 10 finalists for the Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year Award. Prior to his time at Holy Cross, Willard spent five seasons as the head coach at the University of Pittsburgh, and four years as head coach at Western Kentucky University. He led Western Kentucky to the NCAA Tournament during each of his final two seasons (advancing to the Sweet 16 in 1992-1993), and his overall career record stands at 263-199. Willard is a 1967 graduate of Holy Cross, and was a three-year letterwinner for the Crusaders.
GEORGE MASON RECAP: George Mason guard Lamar Butler scored 26 points on 11 of 17 shooting to lead the Patriots to a 71-38 victory over Holy Cross at the Patriot Center on Dec. 27, 2005. Tony Skinn added 21 points for George Mason, while Torey Thomas led the Crusaders with 16 points and six rebounds. Kevin Hamilton scored the first five points of the game to give the Crusaders an early 5-0 lead, and Holy Cross was still up 16-12 with nine minutes remaining before the break. George Mason then used a 5-0 run to regain the lead, but was up by only two points (25-23) with 3:37 left to play in the opening stanza. The Patriots then closed out the half on a 7-0 run, to take a 32-23 advantage into the locker room. George Mason kept the momentum in the second half, scoring the first 14 points after the break to complete a 21-0 run and build its lead to 23 points (46-23). The Crusaders would get no closer than 21 points the rest of the way, as the Patriots increased their lead to as many as 37 points, before finally winning by 33.
SIMMONS SHINES AS A STARTER: Sophomore guard Keith Simmons (Kingston, N.Y.) has moved into the starting lineup for the Crusaders this season, after serving as Holy Cross' sixth man in 2004-2005. In the Brown game, he scored 14 points in addition to handing out a career-high five assists. Simmons previously totaled 12 points and six rebounds against Fordham (making three of four shots from beyond the three-point line), while recording a team-high 20 points and seven rebounds at Siena (hitting seven of 11 field goal attempts and three of four shots from three-point range). He also totaled 18 points and five rebounds at Vermont, had 12 points at Cincinnati, and scored a team-high 15 points in the Harvard game. To open the year, Simmons was named to the All-Tournament Team at the William & Mary Tip-Off Classic, after averaging 18.5 points and 6.5 rebounds in the two games. Simmons posted his second career double-double against High Point with 21 points and 10 rebounds, then added 16 points against William & Mary. On the season, he is averaging 12.1 points and 4.1 rebounds per game, while shooting 41.7 percent (20 of 48) from three-point range. A year ago, Simmons earned first team All-Patriot League honors in voting by the conference's head coaches. In 32 games played, he averaged 12.1 points, 4.1 rebounds and 1.6 steals per contest, while hitting 50.6 percent of his field goals (132 of 261) and 42.0 percent of his three-pointers (50 of 119). He enters the Northeastern game with a career field goal percentage of 47.7 (267 of 560), while hitting 43.1 percent (103 of 239) of his three-point attempts.
CRUSADERS HAVE FIVE DIFFERENT 20-POINT SCORERS: In only 12 games played so far this season, Holy Cross has had five different players score 20 or more points in a single contest. Senior guard Kevin Hamilton has led the way with three 20-point games this season, against Tennessee-Chattanooga (38 points), Mississippi State (27 points) and High Point (22 points). Junior guard Keith Simmons and junior guard Torey Thomas each have a pair of 20-point games this year, as Simmons had 21 points against High Point and 20 points at Siena, while Thomas totaled 23 points against Fordham and 20 points against High Point. In addition, sophomore center Tim Clifford (Walpole, Mass.) had 21 points against Brown, and freshman forward Alex Vander Baan recorded 21 points against Mississippi State. Against High Point, the Crusaders had three 20-point scorers in a single game for the first time since Feb. 9, 1994 (against Lehigh). In addition, Holy Cross' five different 20-point scorers this year are its most since five players had 20-point games during the 1996-1997 season (Chris Rojik four times, Damion Ezell three times, John Hightower twice, Jon Kerr twice and Carlos Clark once).
THE LAST MEETING WITH NORTHEASTERN: John Hurley tied his career-high with 18 points, to lead five Crusaders in double figures as Holy Cross posted an 82-76 victory over Northeastern at the Hart Center on Dec. 27, 2004. The Huskies scored the first four points of the game, before the Crusaders used a 10-0 run to take a six-point lead after just four minutes of play. Holy Cross led by as many as nine points in the opening half, but Northeastern trimmed the lead to just four points at the break. The Crusaders then opened the second half on a 13-2 run to go up by 15, appearing to put the game away. But the Huskies responded again, using a 17-4 run to make it a two-point game with nine minutes remaining. Northeastern kept it close until the closing minutes, but was never able to take the lead or tie the score. Holy Cross expanded its lead back to 11 points with 46 seconds left to play, before the Huskies scored the last five points to make the final score 82-76. In addition to Hurley, other Crusaders to score in double figures included Nate Lufkin (14 points), Kevin Hamilton (13 points), Keith Simmons (12 points) and Torey Thomas (12 points). Northeastern was led by Shawn James with 20 points, but Jose Juan Barea, the nation's fifth-leading scorer entering the game (24.0 points per game), was held to just 12 points on four of 22 shooting from the field.
HOLY CROSS IN REGULAR SEASON TOURNAMENTS: The Crusaders will took part in a pair of regular season tournaments this season, winning the championship of the William & Mary Tip-Off Classic, and placing fourth out of eight teams at the San Juan Shootout. Including this year's 3-2 mark, Holy Cross now has an all-time record of 71-86 in 73 regular season tournaments. When the Crusaders won the William & Mary Tip-Off Classic on Nov. 18-19, it marked the 12th regular season tournament title in school history. The last of Holy Cross' previous 11 regular season tournament championships came during the 1982-1983 season, when the Crusaders defeated Davidson (65-62) and Iona (66-65) to capture the crown of the Worcester County Classic, played at the Worcester Centrum. Holy Cross had gone 23 straight tournaments without a championship before winning earlier this season.
STEALING THE SHOW: In the first 12 games of the 2005-2006 season, the Crusaders have totaled 110 steals, for a Patriot League-best average of 9.2 steals per game. Holy Cross has reached double figures in steals four times this year, with a high of 16 against Harvard. Junior guard Torey Thomas has led the team in steals so far this season, totaling 36 for an average of 3.0 steals per game. Last year, the Crusaders recorded 329 steals in 32 games, good for an average of 10.3 steals per contest. The Crusaders reached double figures in steals for a game 15 times last season, with highs of 20 at Harvard, 18 against Iona and 16 at Fordham. Leading the way was guard Kevin Hamilton, who totaled 92 steals last year. Hamilton set a new Holy Cross single season record for steals (breaking the mark of 78 by Gordon Hamilton in 1993-1994). As a team, the Crusaders also broke the school single season record for steals.
CRUSADERS REMAIN TOUGH ON DEFENSE: Holy Cross is once again among the top defensive teams in the nation this year. Through 12 games, the Crusaders have allowed 66.5 points per game, while holding the opposition to 44.2 percent shooting from the floor and 33.7 percent shooting from three-point range. Holy Cross has also forced its opponents to commit an average of 16.9 turnovers per game, including 25 by Fordham and 22 by Harvard. In addition, the Crusaders are averaging 9.2 steals and 3.0 blocks per contest, while outrebounding the opposition by 1.8 boards per game. Last year, the Crusaders allowed their opponents to average just 56.8 points per game, while holding 22 of their 32 foes to under 60 points in regulation. Since the beginning of the 2001-2002 campaign, Holy Cross has never allowed its opponents to average over 60 points per game for a season, while holding the opposition to only 59.2 points per contest during that span. In addition, the Crusaders have ranked in the top 10 in the nation in scoring defense during each of the last four seasons (sixth in 2001-2002 at 59.6; third in 2002-2003 at 58.7; seventh in 2003-2004 at 58.6; and fifth in 2004-2005 at 56.8).
CRUSADERS KEEP WINNING AT THE HART CENTER: Holy Cross stands 2-1 at the Hart Center so far this season, and now owns an all-time record of 267-104 in the building. The Crusaders posted a 12-3 mark at home last year, including a 10-game winning streak and nine straight victories against Patriot League foes. During those games against conference opponents, Holy Cross won by an average of 18.7 points per contest, with all but one game being decided by at least 10 points. Since the beginning of the 2000-2001 season, the Crusaders now have an overall mark of 55-11 at the Hart Center. The building opened on Dec. 1, 1975, and since that time Holy Cross has posted a winning record at home in 26 out of 30 seasons, while posting double-figure home victories 13 times.
TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE: This year marks the 87th season of Holy Cross men's basketball. The Crusaders own an overall record of 1209-784 (.607), while making 23 postseason tournament appearances -- 11 trips to the NCAA Tournament and 12 to the National Invitation Tournament. In the history of collegiate basketball, Holy Cross is one of only 16 schools to have won the NCAA Tournament (1946-1947) as well as the National Invitational Tournament (1953-1954). Throughout its history, Holy Cross has had six first team All-America selections, sent nine players on to professional basketball, had four players inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, had 23 players drafted by professional teams, had three players go to coach professionally, and had 15 players who have coached in college, including current Crusader coach Ralph Willard.
HYLAND LOOKS TO BE A FORCE DOWN LOW: Senior forward Kevin Hyland (White Plains, N.Y.) was the first big man off the bench for the Crusaders a year ago, and has taken over a starting role for Holy Cross in 2005-2006. Through the first 12 contests of the season, he has averaged 4.0 points and 2.9 rebounds. In 32 games played last year, Hyland averaged 4.1 points and 2.0 rebounds per contest. He was also one of the most accurate shooters on the team, hitting on 59.8 percent (55 of 92) of his field goal attempts. Entering the Northeastern game, Hyland has career totals of 257 points, 163 rebounds and 53 blocks, while shooting 50.7 percent (111 of 219) from the floor.
HOLY CROSS IN THE NCAA STATISTICS: The Crusaders are currently ranked among the NCAA Division I leaders in steals, through games of Dec. 19. In addition, junior guard Torey Thomas is listed among the nation's leaders in both assists and steals. The rankings:
Category Rank Player / Team Avg. / No. Steals 8 Torey Thomas 3.4 34 Holy Cross 9.9 Assists 26 Torey Thomas 5.8
CLIFFORD PLAYING BIG IN THE POST: Sophomore center Tim Clifford has turned into one of the top low-post players for the Crusaders this season. He had the top game of his collegiate career against Brown, totaling 21 points, seven rebounds and four blocks, while hitting nine of 12 field goal attempts (including his first collegiate three pointer). Through 12 games played, Clifford has averaged 5.3 points, 4.1 rebounds and 1.4 blocks. In 28 games played last season, he averaged points, 2.3 rebounds and 1.1 blocks per contest. Clifford was particularly impressive last year in the three games starting center Nate Lufkin missed due to injury, averaging 10.0 points, 8.3 rebounds and 5.7 blocks in those contests. Clifford also finished the 2004-2005 season ranked fifth in the Patriot League with his 31 blocked shots.
CUNNINGHAM PLAYING KEY MINUTES OFF THE BENCH: Freshman forward Colin Cunningham (Memphis, Tenn.) was named the Patriot League Rookie of the Week on Dec. 5, following his performances against Fordham, Siena and Vermont. Against Fordham, he totaled 15 points, four rebounds and two assists, while scoring all five of the Crusaders' points in the last 10 seconds of regulation to force overtime. In the previous game at Siena, Cunningham posted career-highs of 16 points and nine rebounds, in addition to recording two assists and two steals in 30 minutes of action. He also played well in the first appearance of his collegiate career at Cincinnati, totaling four points, six rebounds and two assists, and had five points, two rebounds and two steals at Vermont. In nine games played on the year, including two starts, Cunningham is averaging 5.6 points and 3.6 rebounds, to go along with 14 assists and seven steals. Cunningham came to Holy Cross from White Station High School, where he helped his team to two Tennessee state championships.
HOLY CROSS IN THE RPI: Holy Cross is currently ranked 153rd in the nation in the latest Ratings Percentage Index, through games of Dec. 28. The Crusaders concluded the 2004-2005 season ranked 49th in the nation in the Ratings Percentage Index, according to Collegiate Basketball News. In the final ratings, Holy Cross had an RPI of .5657, to place ahead of NCAA tournament participants Alabama-Birmingham (54th), North Carolina State (56th), Iowa (59th) and Iowa State (70th). The Crusaders' non-conference schedule ranked as the 84th-toughest in the country, including games against three teams which finished the year ranked in the top 50 (No. 13 Boston College, No. 21 Vermont and No. 50 Northeastern). Holy Cross was the second-highest rated team out of the Patriot League, coming in behind only Bucknell (39th, .5709).
SCOUTING THE HUSKIES: Northeastern enters the game against Holy Cross with an overall record of 6-3 this season, including a 2-0 mark in the Colonial Athletic Association. The Huskies have lost their last two games, against Providence (92-70) and Wright State (72-65), after opening the year with a 6-1 mark. Northeastern is scoring 83.8 points per game on the season while shooting 48.3 percent from the floor, but has been outrebounded by an average of 4.0 boards per game. Senior guard Jose Juan Barea leads the team and ranks seventh in the nation in scoring with an average of 22.8 points per game. Barea also has team-highs of 82 assists and 13 steals, while making 24 of 72 (33.3 percent) three-point attempts. Sophomore forward Shawn James is also enjoying a fine season, averaging 12.0 points, 6.0 rebounds and 6.3 blocked shots per game. Northeastern is led by head coach Ron Everhart, who has a 69-60 mark in five seasons with the Huskies. Everhart's career record stands at 161-165, including seven years as the head coach at McNeese State University.
CRUSADERS PICKED SECOND IN PRESEASON POLL: In the 2005-2006 Patriot League preseason poll, Holy Cross was picked to finish in second place in voting by the conference's head coaches and sports information directors. The Crusaders received 86 total points in the poll, to trail only first-place Bucknell (98 points). Holy Cross received two first-place votes in the poll, with the Bison accounting for the other 14 first-place votes. Following the Crusaders in the poll were Lehigh (third, 65 points), Colgate (fourth, 59 points), American (fifth, 55 points), Navy (sixth, 42 points), Lafayette (seventh, 26 points) and Army (eighth, 17 points).
HAMILTON AND SIMMONS NAMED PRESEASON ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE: Senior guard Kevin Hamilton and junior guard Keith Simmons were both named preseason All-Patriot League, in voting by the conference's head coaches and sports information directors. Holy Cross was one of only two teams in the league to place more than one player on the preseason all-conference team. Along with Hamilton and Simmons, other selections to the squad were Bucknell junior center Chris McNaughton, American junior guard Andre Ingram and Bucknell senior guard Charles Lee. All five players on the preseason All-Patriot League squad were also on last year's postseason All-Patriot League first team.
HOLY CROSS ON THE RADIO: Once again this season, the majority of the Crusaders' basketball contests will be carried by WTAG 580 AM in Worcester. For the 17th straight season, Bob Fouracre will call the play-by-play for most of the games. In addition, Jeremy Lechan and Dick Lutsk are in their second year on the Holy Cross broadcast crew, and will handle either play-by-play or color commentary for selected games. Most games will be carried over the internet at "www.sportsjuice.com", including a few games which are not on WTAG. The Holy Cross student station, WCHC 88.1 FM, will also carry a number of games this year.
CRUSADERS ON TELEVISION: Holy Cross is currently scheduled to have seven games shown on live television during the 2005-2006 season, with a number of other television appearances still to be announced. Last year the Crusaders had 10 television appearances, including three games which were shown on ESPN2. Here is a look at Holy Cross' television schedule for the 2005-2006 campaign:
Date Opponent Television Outlet Dec. 1 Siena Time Warner Jan. 2 Boston University NESN Jan. 14 Bucknell CSTV Jan. 17 Boston College NESN Jan. 28 Lehigh Fox College Sports / Service Electric Feb. 4 Lafayette Lafayette Sports Network Feb. 26 Lehigh CSTV
DRIBBLES: Senior guard Kevin Hamilton has been selected as the Crusaders' captain for the 2005-2006 season, while senior forward Kevin Hyland will serve as Holy Cross' co-captain ... The Crusaders' 38 points against George Mason were their fewest since scoring only 36 points at Boston University on Dec. 17, 1946. In addition, the 33-point loss to the Patriots was Holy Cross' worst since falling to Indiana by 35 (79-44) on Dec. 28, 1999 ... Holy Cross' 85 points against High Point were its most in a season opener since an 85-57 victory over Quinnipiac in 2001-2002.


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What Else Should You Consider When Selecting a Commercial Ice Machine?
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When selecting a commercial ice machine, there are other features of note that are important to talk about with your FoodServiceWarehouse.com Account Manager, since they can be valuable options when it comes to your particular commercial convection oven.
Life expectancy
On average, commercial ice machines five to eight years in a commercial kitchen setting. » Learn more about preserving the life of your ice maker
Three years parts and labor is a typical ice machine warranty. An additional two years on the condenser and evaporator is common. Warranties are often extended with the addition of a water filter.
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What city to call home for the next five to seven years? What is the best situation for my family and I? Is money a higher priority than winning now or location?
These are all questions that Cliff Lee has been pondering over, continues to do so, and if he hasn't answered to himself yet, will have to do so in the next few weeks, if not days. Pretty soon Mr. Lee will have to make his decision of whether the media-driven life of New York City is more appealing than the laid back approach on North Texas. Whether maybe a few dollars more from the Yankees over a 45-minute flight home from Arlington is more important.
And what better to think over these questions than some time alone, some time to himself, some time spent doing a hobby and relaxing. So what is Cliff's hobby...hunting. Right now it is deer season, and that might be the perfect time for Cliff to ponder these burning questions that two fan bases would die to know the answers.
Earlier today I found out from a source who personally is aware of the situation, that "Cliff Lee and Tommy Hunter are currently on a guided deer hunt together." That is all the information, no idea where they are, and who else is with them, but it sounded as though they were the only MLB players on this expendition.
Here's where the salt must be taken, when you picture in your head super-free-agent Cliff Lee and Texas Rangers starting pitcher Tommy Hunter out together deer hunting with plenty of time to talk about, well whatever comes to mind.
I'm not saying that this will be a huge factor in Lee's decision, not at all. It is going to come down to which team offers Lee the "big money" and offers a contract of at least six years. Those will be the biggest deciding factors.
However I do feel a lot more comfortable knowing that in the hours leading up to this decision that Lee is spending time with "Big Game" Tommy Hunter of the Rangers as opposed to say CC Sabathia. What Lee will decide, I still have no clue. Just that it is interesting that he is hanging out with current Ranger players, and that's all...it's interesting.


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Brown notched 15 kills and 14 digs against Loyola-Marymount.
Sept. 15, 2012
Sarah Brown and Aubree Smith were not enough for Xavier as the Musketeers fell, 3-1, to Loyola Marymount (20-25, 25-16, 25-23, 25-23) in the Golden Dome Invitational.
For the second time in the invitational, Brown hit double-digits in kills and digs. The junior outside hitter recorded 17 kills and 26 digs on Friday night against Notre Dame and added 15 kills and another 14 digs against LMU. Brown registered 39 kills and 44 digs throughout Xavier's three matches of the tournament.
Smith finished the match with 44 assists, marking the second time in the last three games that the setter surpassed 40 assists in a match. Against the Fighting Irish, the sophomore handed out a season-high 48 assists. Smith has eclipsed the 40-assist mark 14 times.
Behind six kills from Brown and four from Kelsey Dunaway, Xavier (7-7) staked claim to a 25-20 win in the opening set. The Musketeers connected on 15 kills in the set, 13 of which were assisted by Smith.
Loyola Marymount (8-4) responded in the second game, posting a 25-16 win. In contrast to the first set, the Musketeers only put down seven kills. Alex Smith paced XU's attack with three kills in the frame.
Trailing 7-4 early in the third set, the Musketeers rattled off an 11-1 run to seemingly take command. The Lions answered with a 14-5 spurt, giving them a 22-20 advantage. LMU closed out the set, 25-23, and took a 2-1 lead in the match.
The fourth set went back and forth, with neither team leading by more than three points. After a kill by Dunaway tied the game at 21-apiece, Loyola Marymount outscored Xavier 4-2 to grab the win.
"I am encouraged by this weekend," said Xavier head coach Mike Johnson. " We improved with every match and played with a ton of heart. I'm thankful for our opponents who exposed items for us to improve upon as we enter conference play."
Amé White recorded 13 kills and Dunaway finished with 12. Stephanie Vorherr had 21 digs, the 4th time this season she passed 20 or more digs.
Xavier returns to the friendly confines of Cintas Center, opening play in the Atlantic 10 Friday night at 7 p.m. against Saint Louis. Butler will make its first appearance in the Queen City as a member of the A-10 on Saturday at 3 p.m.


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OSSIAN — Columbia City's volleyball squad continued its upswing Tuesday night, topping Northeast Hoosier Conference foe Norwell in Ossian.
The Lady Eagles won decisive 25-17, 25-13 and 25-18 games, after falling to NHC opponent Homestead in five matches last week.
Columbia City topped Blackhawk Christian Monday night and continued with more of the same against the Lady Knights Tuesday.
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Alamo Area Chapter Texas Master Naturalist
Auxiliary Web Page
Alamo Area Master Naturalist Home Page
Original PHP Trail Guide
, "The Original Guide" contains the 16 Talking Points arranged by season, is formatted for printing two-pages per talking point, and is amenable to making a booklet. This version of the Talking Points has not been updated since publication
San Antonio Natural Areas and Linear Creekways Guide
This guide contains an updated version of the original 16 Talking Points. Also, there are many ADDITIONAL TALKING POINTS included. Each Talking has been updated, formatted for tablet and smart phone as well as PC, and is not in as print-friendly a format as the Original Guide. Finally, there is a list of more detailed resources which certain of the Talking Points link to.
Hardy Children's Guides for Families and Educators
This link takes you a series of children's guides including one explaining ecological concept; a child's version of the original 16 Talking Points; nature guides for Preschool, Knd to 3rd, and 4th to 6th; and additional family and educator resources.
© 2012, Alamo Area Master Naturalists


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The Port of Baltimore told American Shipper it will offer ocean carriers financial incentives to use rail for inland moves.
The Federal Maritime Commission said its detailed monitoring of the Maersk-MSC alliance in the east-west liner trades has "raised no red flags."
Service will be Maersk's first to call at Jacksonville.
The second quarter financial results of ocean carriers NYK, MOL and "K" Line reflected a weak Asia-Europe market and strong supply pressure.
The U.S. Senate also passed a long-term highway bill that will be debated by the House after the summer break.
The European Commission will now conduct an in-depth analysis under the EU's merger regulations before coming to a decision on FedEx's $4.8 billion offer to buy TNT.


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Men's Soccer Signs Dynamic Duo From Grove City
GROVE CITY, OH - Ohio Christian soccer coach Josh Murton is happy to announce the recent additions of Sam Coachman and Michael Duffy to the men's soccer program. The duo comes to OCU fresh off of standout seniors years at Grove City High School.
Sam Coachman was a two year varsity starter for the Greyhounds. Coachman scored 22 goals and 11 assists as a forward for Grove City.
"Sam is going to add a lot to this growing program on the field with his ability and positive attitude," said Coach Murton. "Off the field he is a great young man that is someone our campus can be proud of."
Michael Duffy was a two year varsity player at Grove City. Duffy scored 3 goals and had 21 assists as a midfielder for the Greyhounds.
"Michael is a very confident player who is as excited to be at OCU as we are to have him. His energy and passion for the game and his teammates will make him be a valuable asset to OCU for many years," said Coach Murton.
Duffy and Coachman join a talented OCU men's soccer team that has reached the NCCAA National Tournament for three straight seasons.


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The Essential GreenSmoothieGirl Library . . . part 8
More important books for parents to own: Denise Punger, M.D. is a GreenSmoothieGirl 12 Stepper and a brave new voice in modern medicine. She's a board certified doctor married to another medical doctor, but she's also a mother who has breastfed for 12 years and delivered her last baby via home birth. […]10 Comments • Continue Reading →