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FPS staff report
March 25, 2013
The eight Northeastern Buckeye Conference head boys basketball coaches met recently and voted on the All-NBC team for 2012-13 season.
Carrollton senior Stephen Ericksen was voted onto the first team. Ericksen led the Warriors in scoring with just over 14 points per game.
Senior Andrew Collins was named to the second team. Collins was second in scoring for the Warriors with just under 12 points per game.
Senior Jake Peterson and sophomore Zade Deitz each received honorable mention.
The Minerva Lions didn't have a first team selection, but junior Jantsen Locke, who led the Lions in scoring with a 16.7 per game average, was named to the second team.
The Lions had two players receive honorable mention, Billy Eyer and Nick Clapper.
Marlington senior Lucas Strouble was named the NBC Player of the Year for the second straight year. Canton South head coach Frank Spotleson was named Coach of the Year by the coaches.
Also being named to the first team were Alliance junior J. J. Kukura and Parrish Martin; Senior Armand Fontes from Canton South and senior Ryan Bush and Anthony Shivers from Salem.
All-NBC First team
J. J. Kukura, Alliance, 6-2, Jr.; Parrish, Alliance, 6-0, Jr.; Armand Fontes, Canton South, 5-10, Sr.; Stephen Ericksen, Carrollton, 6-4, Sr.; Lucas Strouble, Marlington, 6-5, Sr.; Ryan Bush, Salem, 6-1, Sr.; Anthony Shivers, Salem, 6-6, Sr..
Player of the Year: Lucas Strouble, Marlington
Coach of the Year: Frank Spotleson, Canton South.
Second team
Kordelle Phillips, Alliance, 5-8, Jr.; Trey Taylor, Canton South, 6-2, Sr.; Andrew Collins, Carrollton, 6-0, Sr.; Blake Hoover, Louisville, 6-4, So.; Shawn Kirk, Marlington, 5-1, Jr.; Jantsen Locke, Minerva, 6-0, Jr..
Honorable Mention
Zaviay Thomas, Alliance and Marques Williams, Alliance; Josh Lyon, Austin Joliffe, Canton South; Jake Peterson and Zade Deitz, Carrollton; Bryce Mathie and Alex Schooley, Louisville; Micah Hall and Dan Krupko, Marlington; Billy Eyer and Nick Clapper, Minerva; Brendan Webb and Max Wolfgang, Salem; Kip DeShields and Drake Lohnes, West Branch.
The Free Press Standard invites you to post your thoughts on the story in the box below.
These posts do not reflect the views of the The Free Press Standard or its employees.
©2013 The Free Press Standard
Carrollton Free Press Standard, P. O. Box 37, Carrollton, OH 44615


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COLUMBIA CITY ŌĆö Evelyn R. Winebrenner, 82, of rural Columbia City, died at 2:42 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, 2011 at Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne where she was admitted Oct. 27.
She was born Nov. 6, 1928 in Elkhart County, a daughter of Cecil and Faith (Miller) Phend.
As a young girl, her family moved to Merriam. She graduated from Wolf Lake High School.
On May 29, 1949 she was united in marriage to Tyrus A. Winebrenner. They made their first home at Bear Lake, later moving to a farm in York Township, Noble County for 13 years.
COLUMBIA CITY ŌĆö Larry T. Knafel, 69, of rural Columbia City, died unexpectedly at 1:20 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 at Parkview Hospital, Fort Wayne from complications following surgery.
He was born Aug. 22, 1942 in Fort Wayne, a son of Omer Cleland and Bernadine M. (Witte) Knafel.
His formative years were spent in Churubusco and later Jefferson Township, Whitley County.
He graduated from Columbia City High School.
From 1960 until 1962 he served in the U.S. Navy on the U.S.S. Hancock as a machinist mate.
Carolyn A. Courtney, 74, of Fort Wayne, passed away Thursday, Nov. 3, 2011.
Carolyn was born May 21, 1937 and grew up in Larwill, working at Jecto Plastics for 14 years.
She was a member of American Legion Post 47 Auxiliary and enjoyed shopping.
SOUTH WHITLEY ŌĆö William A. Bumgardner, 86, of South Whitley, died at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4, 2011 at Parkview Main, Fort Wayne from injuries sustained in an auto accident Tuesday at the Walgreens parking lot in Huntington.
He was born May 30, 1925 in Fort Wayne, a son of Charles A. ŌĆ£PatŌĆØ and Mable (Allen) Bumgardner
His formative years where spent on a farm near Monroeville. He graduated from Decatur High School.
During World War II, he served with the Merchant Marines.
COLUMBIA CITY ŌĆö Ross Albert Snyder, 92, of rural Columbia City, died at 11:43 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, 2011 at MillerŌĆÖs Merry Manor.
He was born Nov. 3, 1919, in Detroit, a son of Albert Thomas and Carol (Miller) Snyder.
During World War II, he served as a flight officer in the U.S. Army Air Corps.
On Sept. 16, 1942, he was united in marriage to Marjorie M. Hamlin.
COLUMBIA CITY ŌĆö Jerry E. Schaper, 68, of rural Columbia City, died at 1:52 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, 2011, at Parkview Whitley Hospital where he was admitted Saturday.
He was born Jan. 11, 1943, in Columbia City, a son of Harry J. and Bessie M. (Moore) Schaper.
His formative years were spent in Columbia City. He graduated from Columbia City Joint High School.
From 1962 until 1966 he served in the U.S. Army and later the Air National Guard.
While in the Philippines, he was united in marriage to Carmela Bastian on March 20, 1967.
FORT WAYNE ŌĆö Alexander Dale Measley, 12, of Fort Wayne, died Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2011 at 12:45 a.m., at Riley ChildrenŌĆÖs Hospital.
He was born in Fort Wayne Dec. 30, 1998, a son of Shelia Hauk-Measley.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his maternal grandparents Ted and Chris Hauk; a great-grandmother Rudy Anklem; and an uncle Thomas Hauk.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the St JohnŌĆśs Lutheran Church, Lake Township with Pastor Ralph Easterhaus officiating.
Gene V. Williams, 71, passed away peacefully at home Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2011, in Columbia City.
Born in Allentown, Pa. March 13, 1940, Gene worked as an engineer with GTE.
He was a loving husband, father and grandfather who enjoyed Ham radio, (W9JBD), fishing, restoring antique automobiles and was a former president of the Fort Wayne Historical Automobile Association.
COLUMBIA CITY ŌĆö Sandra Joan Rarick, 70, of Columbia City, passed away at 5:10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 31, 2011, at MillerŌĆÖs Merry Manor, Inc., Columbia City.
Born Jan. 21, 1941, in Whitley County, she was the daughter of George A. and Opal (Snyder) Fahl.
She was a lifetime Whitley County resident and graduated from Columbia City High School with the Class of 1958.
She worked at Dana Weatherhead, Columbia City as a production worker for 17 years. On March 12, 1991, she married Richard Herman Rarick in Columbia City.
Kenneth E. Sherbahn, 94, of South Whitley, passed away Friday, Oct. 28, 2011 at the Peabody Home, North Manchester.
He was born Nov. 19, 1916, in Whitley County, a son of Edgar and Nellie (Ward) Sherbahn.
He graduated from South Whitley High School in 1934. He attended Repperts Auction School in 1938 and started his lifelong career in the auction business in 1947.
On Oct. 18, 1941 he married Vera Penrod. They always made their home in the South Whitley area. Mrs. Sherbahn died Dec. 2, 1994. In 1997 he married Marie Trump, an excellent friend and companion.

subset: commoncrawl


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Trinity Meyer Utility Structures is a proud Diamond sponsor of the 2015 Southeastern Electric Exchange Conference, held in Hershey, Pennsylvania on June 24-26th, 2015. Visit Trinity Meyer at exhibition booth 409/508!
The new Trinity Meyer Utility Structures website is officially live! The website aims to provide easy access and navigation of Trinity Meyer's services, products and capabilities, while providing current and relevant steel transmission pole information.
Trinity Industries, Inc. (NYSE:TRN) announced today that it has completed its previously announced agreement to acquire the assets of Meyer Steel Structures ("Meyer"), the utility steel structures division of Thomas & Betts Corporation, a member of the ABB Group. Click for more information.


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Future Educators Association (FEA)
Congratulations to WSU FEA-Professional for being nominated for
Crystal Crest Organization of the Year 2012!
See our Crystal Crest Video:
For up-to-date information on events and activities, join us on facebook:
FEA - A Classroom is waiting…
(The following is from www.futureeducators.org)
The mission of the Future Educators Association (FEA) is to foster the recruitment and development of prospective educators worldwide through the dissemination of innovative programming and relevant research. FEA is a not-for-profit organization sponsored by PDK International that has continuously assisted students in exploring careers in education for many ears. The association has 1,200 chapters that serve as local headquarters for more than 20,000 members across the United States, Canada, England, Germany, Italy,Japan, and Turkey.
Originally known as Future Teachers of America, this program was once sponsored by the National Education Association and then the Association of Teacher Educators. During this time, it was renamed the Future Educators of America. In 1994, sponsorship shifted to PDK International. To more accurately reflect the international nature of the organization, PDK changed the name to Future Educators Association in 2005.
Through efforts to provide students with the most relevant opportunities to investigate what it means to be a teacher, FEA offers two distinct programs for prospective educators: a pre-collegiate level, referred to as FEA, and a collegiate level,known as FEA Professional. The association is unique in its ability to offer students unparalleled, age-appropriate professional development opportunities, including an annual conference and access to a state-of-the-art FEA social networking website. Through hands-on career exploration opportunities, FEA allows members to assume leadership roles and develop professional skill sets that will serve them throughout their careers. The association also connects students with chances to earn scholarship grants through PDK International.
The FEA program not only benefits its members but also has long-lasting, positive impact on our nation's school systems. By attracting exemplary candidates to the teaching profession,especially those from diverse cultural and ethic backgrounds, FEA will directly influence an increase in qualified teachers. The work of FEA will elevate the image of teaching andpromote it as a challenging and rewarding career.
This is a dynamic and exciting program that is simple and relatively inexpensive to implement. By joining today, you can help cultivate the next generation of great educators.
If you are interested in joining the FEA-Professional chapter at Weber State University, fill out the application and take it to the McKay Education Building room 220. If you have any questions contact our Advisor, Dale E. Payne at 801-626-6007 or email him at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Bill Clinton to Speak at CTIA May Conference
Bill Clinton will be the final keynote speaker at CTIA's May conference in New Orleans.
The trade association announced yesterday that the former president will close out the show with an address on "preparing leaders to meet the challenges of global interdependence and implementing innovative solutions to some of the world's most pressing issues."
"The president has been a long-standing believer in the power of mobile communication, and played a leading role in forming policy during his terms in office that created an environment in which a young wireless industry flourished and provided immense benefits to Americans that have substantially increased over time," CTIA President and CEO Steve Largent said in a statement.
Clinton's May 10 appearance will be his second at a CTIA event. He shared a stage in 2007 with his White House predecessor, George H. W. Bush. During Clinton's time in office, Congress passed the Telecommunications Act of 1996 and the FCC auctioned off PCS spectrum.
The International CTIA Wireless 2012 conference runs from May 8-10 at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in New Orleans.


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Nov. 21, 2009
Recap | Final Stats | Photo Gallery
NEW MEXICO POSTGAME QUOTES vs. Colorado State
Nov. 21, 2009
University Stadium - Albuquerque, N.M.
New Mexico Head Coach Mike Locksley:
"I'd like to start off by saying that last week I told you I had 105 guys in there that gave great effort. Today I've got 105 happy guys in there. It's been a long time coming and it's been a long year, but as I've said many times after some tough losses, I haven't been more proud of a team than this team and I've been a part of some great teams in my 18 years of coaching. I've learned as a coach from this team and the character that this team has shown week in and week out, through adversity, through losses, through injuries, losing some key guys. They stuck together and that's what families do. This team is a family and we won it together."
"It was a four-quarter ballgame like we expected. We had all three phases come through and make plays for us to win this game, which makes it even sweeter. I told you last week that I had the utmost confidence in (kicker) James Aho and that if I needed him that I had no hesitation putting him in, and James Aho came through big for us. My hat goes off to that team in there. It's easy for us to take the credit as coaches, but those 105 young men that have stuck together through a very tough year - I am very proud of them. For the 17 seniors, I couldn't be happier than to send them out of their final game in University Stadium a winner."
Colorado State Head Coach Steve Fairchild:
"I was not pleased at all. We should have won that game. We got a bunch of kids in there playing hard and doing some good things. We just can't get everybody on the same page. We continue to do things like line up wrong and drop balls. It is our own doing. You get what you deserve."
"We gave it back twice on special teams. That is two possessions there. Then we threw a pick in the end zone and fumbled on the five. I find it more disappointing than the others (losses) because of the way it happened. The next six days we will just go like heck and take one more shot at it to get a win. We just have to play smarter and more consistently which we haven't done since spring football."
New Mexico Sophomore Kicker James Aho
(on the game-winning FG)
"I was thinking of my seniors and how hard they've worked this year. I had to repay them for all the hard work they put in. I was thinking of them and my aunt, who died of breast cancer. It's Breast Cancer Awareness night here and she was in my thoughts as I lined up."
New Mexico Senior Offensive Guard Joshua Taufalele
"I can't explain how I felt when that kick went through the uprights. Those were the longest two seconds of my life. When that kick went through the uprights, the world just was lifted off my shoulders. I can't put into words how amazing getting this win feels."


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*This program is not run by the SEMI ARC.
Thank you for your interest in volunteering for The Salvation Army.If you are volunteering to ring a bell at one of our kettles, please visit ringbell.org.If you are volunteering to work with the Bed & Bread program, Click HereIf you're interested inworking in our food pantries, riding our Bed & Bed Trucks, or volunteering in any other way, The Salvation Army has just made it easier for you! All of our volunteer opportunities are available online--and if you do not see the volunteer opportunity you are looking for, we have listed below the contact information of all of our Salvation Army facilities across Eastern Michigan.


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IT Policy
Computers, networks, telecommunications and other information systems technology are essential resources for Northwestern students, faculty, administration and staff. It is the responsibility of all our users to use these resources in an effective, efficient and responsible manner.
Complete IT Policy (pdf) - for information on acceptable use, privacy and system security


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Is it fair to play live with a metronome?
View Single Post
Platinum Member
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Cyberspace, Sydney connection
Posts: 10,000
Re: Is it fair to play live with a metronome?
Originally Posted by
Mad About Drums
While I can agree that some players are having trouble to follow a click (it's in their mind, just knowing that the click is perfect!), I believe that every musicians should be able to play to a click, the day they'll do some recording in a studio for X or Y artists, they'll probably will have to do so.
It's not just down to the drummer to be able to follow a click, everybody needs to do it.
Polly, I'm wondering how your band mates manage to follow you when you're not playing to a click, your grooves are setting the tempo, right? So when
play the click in your ear plug they should be able to follow your grooves the same way. Or I'm mistaken and you follow them? If this is the case, well who's the timekeeper, you or them?
Yep, ideally everyone would be able to play with a click ... I mean, it's just like jamming with a cowbell, isn't it? No biggie. I suspect some people have a mental block about it.
Do I set the tempo? At times. At other times if I don't let myself get pulled along it sounds awful ... it makes me sound like I'm dragging and I really, really hate dragging. In some songs I can get them to come to me, in others I can't.
I tried policing it about a year ago but that created tension so I stopped. So no, I'm not keeping time, just drumming ...
Polly's rhythms
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sports paintings, prints, posters, art, galleries, pictures, images, limited editions, sporting memorabilia, boxers, boxing art, sports artists, art in sport, sporting scenes, Muhammad Ali, Joe Frazier, Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield, Marvin Hagler, Joe Louis, Nigel Benn, Henry Cooper, Naseem Hamed, Ricky Hatton, Amir Khan
Prompt delivery worldwide.
Go to the
The Boxing Galleries, at our on-line sporting art gallery
Some image examples from the catalogue:
Artists include:
Artists biographies may be found in the main catalogue
More Boxing Posters may be seen HERE
Larry Holmes -this original
painting is for sale.
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Bible quotes about food
Recipes / Bible quotes about food (1000+)
Tomato Balsamic Ravioli
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Elizabeth David's Chocolate Mousse and Why I Write about Food
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What I've Learned About Food Styling
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Rice Noodle Salad with Endive, Shrimp & Soy-Ginger Dressing Recipe
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with pancetta or bacon: All Day I Dream About Food's Bacon, Gruyere & Endive Quiche Dawn
Recipes for Health & Weight Loss in 2013, & A New Feature
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Football Groupies & Tailgate Huggers
144 members
parking lot - this group is all about foods we love while enjoying the sport of football
Turkish Food Lovers
18 members
recipes and discuss what we love about Turkey, the food, culture, and the people!, cuisine
Traditional British Country Food
6 members
British Country Food, Don't believe all those rumours about British food! British home
Food Holidays
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about Holiday's centered around food and also learn about the origins of certain foods
Singapore Sling
30 members
is all about the food; Chinese, Malay, Indian, fusion - it's all there. The best food in
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Food Safety
Food Safety, With the recent news about the nationwide salmonella outbreak linked to
The No-Shop Challenge
m pretty sure I have enough food to feed a family of unless it's about to expire 4
Finger Foods
Finger Foods, Try out these miniature foods for your next party. They work as appetizers
finger foods
finger foods, foods to be eaten without utensils. perfect for blind dining. plus
of crispiness,or the sensuousness of consumption.) Food design is fast evolving beyond the
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The most mentioned food in the Bible; The only food produced for us by animals. It's a sweetener, it's an antiseptic, it's amazing.
Super Apple Pie Recipe : Alton Brown : Food Network
Food Network invites you to try this Super Apple Pie recipe from Alton Brown.


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about Todd FlowerdayA Roman Catholic lay person, married (since 1996), with one adopted child (since 2001). I serve in worship and spiritual life in a midwestern university parish.
about John Donaghy
John is a lay missionary since 2007 with a parish in western Honduras. Before that he served in campus ministry and social justice ministry in Iowa. His ministry blog is http://hermanojuancito.blogspot.com
He also blogs reflections on the lectionary and saints/heroes/events of the date at http://walktheway.wordpress.com
He'll be a long-term contributor here analyzing the Latin American bishops' document from their 2007 Aparecida Conference.
Bible Readings
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Daily Archives: 26 October 2006
From the Archives of the Catholic World: Nostra Aetate, 1965
I hope that you've noticed that the Paulist Fathers have decided to continue the interrupted second century of publication of the Catholic World in an online format. One of their sections involves reprinting articles from the long past of the … Continue reading
Posted in Neil, Nostra Aetate Leave a comment
Sacrosanctum Concilium 11
The council bishops recognized that the old legalistic/minimalist approach was a millstone around our necks. But in order that the liturgy may be able to produce its full effects, it is necessary that the faithful come to it with proper … Continue reading
Posted in Sacrosanctum Concilium 2 Comments
How To Improve Church Music II: What the Diocese Can Do
Sacrosanctum Concilium 44 gives some direction here, if you'll pardon our getting ahead of our Vatican II study, and recommends an actual institute "consisting of persons who are eminent in these matters, and including laymen as circumstances suggest. Under … Continue reading
Posted in Liturgical Music, Liturgy Leave a comment
More Early Music
IU's great program, Harmonia, is a weekly listen for me. I often browse the archives and listen to some of the programs from the past several years. Here's last week's program on early funeral music. Be warned: those of you … Continue reading
Posted in Liturgical Music, Music Leave a comment


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As a service learning component of the MDiv and MASC degree programs, internship integrates traditional academics, meaningful community engagement, professional development, and critical theological reflection. Internship is one component of the Personal and Professional Formation process.
- MDiv Internship (12 credits): A three-quarter internship of a minimum of 14 hours per week and concurrent enrollment in either a face-to-face or online MDiv Internship seminar.
- MASC Internship (8 credits): A summer intensive internship of 300 total hours and concurrent enrollment in the hybrid MASC Internship seminar. The hybrid seminar model allows students to pursue non-Denver domestic and international internship opportunities.
- Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE): The internship component for the MAPSC degree program.


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more product information
Recommend: Yes
An excellent review of a very familiar Psalm. Broken down word for word almost. Any non believer cannot possibly go away not being touched by the Holy Spirit after reading this little booklet. Also shipping was extremely fast. Order could not have been handled any better.
This book was an absolute blessing from cover to cover. Purchased 50 and gave them all way within 3 weeks and now purchasing another 50.
my favorite ministry tool to bless people that our Lord wants to bless...it reads as if it is downloaded from The Throne Room through Roy Lessin for us
This is my second review (3rd order)and I can't say enough about the blessing to others Psalm 23 has been.
Not only does it give me peace as I read through it, it has made me more aware of the importance of reaching out to those who need encouragement.
Ordering this devotional has become a Ministry with a Mission to touch others.
I could go on and on but you have to try it.
I purchased Psalm 23 Expanded as Christmas gifts. Personally I was moved when I read it so I knew it would bless the receivers. One response was "I sat on the side of my bed and cried when I read this. Thank You." Roy Lessin has blessed me and many others. Thank you Roy. God bless your ministry. I am on my 3rd order.
A sweet devotional book and perfect addition to a gift bag
This is the best book I have ever read on the 23rd Psalm. You won't be disappointed. God bless
This booklet is a blessing & I have given almost 100 copies as gifts to family & friends, especially to those who were greiving, battered or bruised. What a blessing for Roy Lessin who was inspiried to wrtie this booklet. Maybe he will be inspired do so with the Lord's Prayer. Thanks for blessing so many hearts with this version. Keep up the good work!


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Problem V: Given an indefinitely long straight line AB and a point C on it, to draw a line CF which is perpendicular to the given straight line.
Construction: Draw, as in the previous problem, any perpendicular DE above AB, and then, from C, by the third, problem, draw a line CF parallel to that. It will be the one sought.


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Nov 10 2008
I Want to Stop…But I Can't
I intended to get back to normal posting today—I have a Black Heels chapter just about ready to go, as well as various essays on cows, feed trucks, and the global implications chaps—but I'm just not there yet. I just spent the weekend hearing all about my husband and girls' experiences in the Dominican Republic—they vividly relayed to me all the sights, sounds, emotions, and struggles of the area, and in a way, I think a little bit of their hearts are still in Santo Domingo. I expected this to some degree. I grew up going to church camp and weekend retreats, and remember how tricky it is to come home and re-enter the real world. But in my case, it a matter of having spent a week in a relatively comfortable camp and conference center with children who came from backgrounds just like mine. With Marlboro Man and the girls, it was a perspective-jarring, life-altering journey to a portion of the world they'd never seen up close before. I think it'll take awhile for them to feel completely back to normal again.
Over the weekend I featured my younger daughter's photos from her trip. But my older daughter snapped a few, too.
Beginning with her little sister in the airport the morning they departed for their trip. She was just a tad excited.
And the tram that took them from terminal to terminal in the Dallas/Ft. Worth airport.
Marlboro Man said they were high-fiving each other the entire time. They'd never been on a tram before.
There's no tram service in Rural America.
My girls had never been in an airport before, save one plane trip we took when my oldest was two and my baby girl was attached to my breast.
Marlboro Man said they kept saying things like, "Look! There's a flight attendant!" and "Oh my GOSH! They have RESTAURANTS here!"
There are no flight attendants in Rural America.
As soon as they landed, she began snapping photos of the streets of Santo Domingo.
And a neighborhood, which was a lot nicer than many they would visit.
And there were churches, where women of small children congregate in order to learn how to keep their children healthy.
And there were babies…and mothers who loved them.
There was also delicious sugar-coated candy. Marlboro Man looks like he's enjoying it.
He was ready for something other than rice and beans.
And there was gladness. Because she's a sheltered, homeschooled country girl. And she just had the best experience of her life.
343 Comments
Deb Sheffield On Monday, November 10 at 10:22 am
Keep the DR stories and photos coming – it's been wonderful sharing the trip with your family! You've inspired me to sponsor a child, too – I only wish I could sponsor hundreds…
Smart Mouth Broad On Monday, November 10 at 10:24 am
Don't stop. I am loving these stories. What a great inspiration your children are. MM too.
Jersey Lou On Monday, November 10 at 10:25 am
You are BLESSED!
You don't have to stop telling us about the trip. I want to keep hearing about it, but DO POST your next chapter of Black Heels… Remember you left us hanging with your first fight? We're dyin' here!
Susan On Monday, November 10 at 10:25 am
I'm glad that you've continued this series of pictures and comments on this subject especially right now. These are real people that actually live like this. We've just had an historic election and Thanksgiving is just weeks away. This is a timely reminder of all our blessings.
Laura S On Monday, November 10 at 10:25 am
Love the updates. Your girls do look very excited to be at the airport – I think I always must look tired at the airport. It's amazing how we fail to enjoy things as we get older.
stephanie On Monday, November 10 at 10:26 am
how awesome your kids got to experience that, especially with their dad. I wish our parents would have done something like that. The stories and pictures have been fabulous, Tell MM thanks for his accounts, it's great to see his perspective.
Bev On Monday, November 10 at 10:28 am
You mean their first meal home wasn't rice and beans?
Your girl took good pictures, but I'll bet there were more than that! You can tell her great job!
Maria from Madison On Monday, November 10 at 10:28 am
OK, love the trip stuff but could you slip in your next Black Heels chapter and THEN continue on with more trip stuff. I'm dying here….He just *left* you there without a word!
christine On Monday, November 10 at 10:29 am
what an amazing experience!
Ann from Montana On Monday, November 10 at 10:34 am
Another natural eye! – Great photos PWOldestDaughter!
Tina On Monday, November 10 at 10:34 am
Your daughter took just amazing photos. She must get it from her Mama. Their trip has inspired me. I just talked to my own hubby about doing the same with our munchkins. Thanks so much for sharing.
Bonnie On Monday, November 10 at 10:34 am
Please give us more from the DR! Can't get enough of the sweet, precious children (both yours and theirs!)
Isle Dance On Monday, November 10 at 10:37 am
I'm so glad you can't stop.
Keep them coming.
-Isle Dance
andi On Monday, November 10 at 10:38 am
Okay, Ree, love the stories of your family to the DR, really I do. But, seriously, how long are you going to tease us with the next Black heels installment? Seriously. I introduced you to my mom, who stayed up until, like 10pm (she's a farm woman, that's LATE) reading your story, and we're both dying to finish it! Finish it already, you're killing me!!
Heather E On Monday, November 10 at 10:41 am
I am glad they made it home safely and had such a great life altering experience.
and I concur with the above poster….FINISH BLACK HEELS LADY! We are dying here!
Jeanine On Monday, November 10 at 10:44 am
Good Morning Dee…Loved the pics! Welcome home family….Glad to have you home safe! This will be a welcome gift to have what we have in the states. Life changing.
FLWendy On Monday, November 10 at 10:47 am
Such a beautiful family! Glad they made it back home to you and the boys safely.
Vicki from NNY On Monday, November 10 at 10:50 am
Thanks for sharing their experience with us. I am really enjoying it.
Please post the next chapter of the story!!!!! Pretty please!
JAM On Monday, November 10 at 10:51 am
Adore the girls pictures….This time it was seeing the world through Miss A's eyes….Very well done by both girls and MM…Keep the pictures and stories coming…
paperdiva On Monday, November 10 at 10:52 am
your girls have the magic touch, and your words are so meaningful!
Harley Pebley On Monday, November 10 at 10:53 am
A friend just turned me onto your blog last week thinking I'd appreciate the trip report. She was right. I did.
Today's entry reminds me of when I returned from my own short term mission trip to southern Mexico two decades ago. The organizers did a good job preparing us for what we'd see down there. They didn't prepare us for the jarring we'd have on returning to our normal life.
I'm sure this was a great trip for your family and a super way of opening their eyes and hearts.
Dawn On Monday, November 10 at 10:56 am
Sheltered no more…an experience of a lifetime!!
julie On Monday, November 10 at 10:57 am
Both your girls took some awesome pics. I can't even imagine what better people they will be for their experience. Not that they weren't going to be great people to start with….I really know how to stick my foot in my mouth!
I really would like to know what kind of camera they were using….I dropped my recently and need a replacement.
Anonymous On Monday, November 10 at 10:57 am
The joy that is looking out of your girls' eyes has got to be worth everything. I LOVE looking @ how expressive your kids are w/ their faces. And I like the photos numero uno daughter took. Priceless.
Jill S. On Monday, November 10 at 10:58 am
Thank you for sharing this wonderful experience with all of us. The picture of the mother and her baby were especially touching…rich or poor (financially), love is the same…
Terri On Monday, November 10 at 10:59 am
What a blessing for your girls to see, at such a young age, the desparity of life. Their hearts will forever be turned to the people they remember. It makes all of us think and care for those less fortunate. They will always look for ways to help those in need. Praise God!
julie On Monday, November 10 at 11:01 am
both such wonderful photographers!
TheTopiary Lady On Monday, November 10 at 11:03 am
I won't get tired of these posts. What a perfect subject as we approach Thanksgiving. Thank God for all that we have! I think it's wonderful that you gave your girls and MM this opportunity to see other parts of the world.
Laurie mom of 3 On Monday, November 10 at 11:03 am
What a terrific experience. Thank you for letting us share it with you!
didi On Monday, November 10 at 11:04 am
What a great and perfect time this trip for them was…. and "I am thankful for…" has really profound meaning now.
Something I'm trying so hard to impart to my own girls. Public school sends them into the land of "I want, I want, I want…." .. I'm trying so hard to have them focus on being thankful and appreciative for what they DO have….
Keep up the good work momma- looks like they get it!
trashalou On Monday, November 10 at 11:04 am
Gorgeous pics from and of your girl. My 10 y.o. girl is now asking if yours would like to come visit.
Deborah P On Monday, November 10 at 11:05 am
I commented on your previous post that it appears your youngest daughter has your eye for a picture. That applies to your oldest daughter as well. These are very interesting pictures. The apples don't fall far from the tree!
Cheryl in AR On Monday, November 10 at 11:14 am
Ree, I love your horse, cow, dog, and cowboy stories. But I also don't mind them being put on hold. These DR trip updates are wonderful, and I just can't get enough! It's so wonderful to see the gladness of your daughters, and hear about the experiences they have gained in the past week. What full hearts they must have. Bless Compassion Intl for their work. Can't wait to read the latest installment of Black Heels! And I am so glad your family is back home to you and the boys.
diana On Monday, November 10 at 11:17 am
Its awesome they got to do this, traveling outside your own world is soo important for kids (in my opinion) but maybe thats because I gained so much from the trips I took! Hopefully this is just the first of more
brigid On Monday, November 10 at 11:19 am
OH! I so admire your daughters, they're caring, beautiful and talented…what treasures they are! Thank you for sharing their experience with us
michelle On Monday, November 10 at 11:20 am
Funny and touching at the same time. Lovely experience for you to give your daughters!
Kat On Monday, November 10 at 11:21 am
A tad excited??
OMG, that just cracked me up…..her face said it all!!
What a great week it has been for all of us. Glad they are all okay.
Is MM's butt okay…..I mean….we just haven't seen it for a while and some of us where just concerned…..
A concerned reader
Naomi On Monday, November 10 at 11:23 am
I love that you and your hubby gave your girls a chance to experience this trip. It has brought tears to my eyes numerous times. I had a chance several times to go on trips with my youth group while growing up and it had such an impact on me. Amyway… thank you SO much for sharing your families beautiful experience.
Tamara On Monday, November 10 at 11:23 am
An old fish stand?!?! No thanks, old fish gives me a tummy ache.
Kelley On Monday, November 10 at 11:27 am
What a wonderful gift you gave your girls! Thank you for sharing!!!!! We are planning a missions trip to Malawii this summer and I can't wait until my kids are old enough to join us.
Barb On Monday, November 10 at 11:27 am
Don't ever feel guilty (or feel the need to apologize) about sharing what is important in your life at "this time". This is "your" blog, and we're your readers. This was an important, life-changing event in MM's and your beautiful girls' lives! Share away!!!
Rachel On Monday, November 10 at 11:28 am
no, no… don't stop! love it! Wish I could hug them girlies myself
Meg an Aggie in Frisco On Monday, November 10 at 11:35 am
I can't wait to hear how you add this to the class room… Wonderful reading, but I have to say slip in the Black Heels installment… it has been so long since the last one..closing in on 2 months. Then go right back to DR.
Question.. Could collectively the PW readers sponsor a Leadership Development?
It would be cool to read a post from the girls about their trip.
Mandy On Monday, November 10 at 11:38 am
It's so neat seeing this trip through your daughters' eyes. You're right, they'll never be the same again and it will take time to get adjusted. I'm so glad you and MM gave your girls this experience! Next time I want to go! I know you must be so happy to have them all home again. Forget the pile of laundry and enjoy their stories.
Heather W. On Monday, November 10 at 11:42 am
Well you actually have more pics from MM to post. So I gladly wait for more from the DR!
Sarah S. On Monday, November 10 at 11:44 am
Both the girls too really great pictures! I am sure the experience was life altering for all of them.
Denise On Monday, November 10 at 11:51 am
Ree, I love the fact that MM and the girls went on this trip. I love the fact that y'all are sharing it with us. And I love the fact that it's done for them what "mission trips" have done for many of us – changed us in ways we never could have imagined before going. It's so great that you have given your children this experience – and maybe whet their appetite for more in the future. Good goin', Mr. and Mrs. PW. It just makes me tear up so excuse the gushing.
Sara On Monday, November 10 at 11:52 am
Thank you for sharing, Ree. We are hearing the call to go into missions & seeing your pics makes that call even stronger.
~A faithful lurker~ =)
Crystal On Monday, November 10 at 11:53 am
Thanks for showing us her side of the trip. I love that you just gave the girls a camera and let them snap away. Kids see things with such a unique perspective. And I love that your girls had a chance to go on a unique trip like this that will change their perspectives on life forever.
Betsy On Monday, November 10 at 11:58 am
welcome home Girls….and MM….thanks so much for doing what you did, for sharing this with the world and for changing lives, one at a time…you ROCK!!
Just Juli On Monday, November 10 at 11:59 am
More great photos! Thanks for sharing.
I don't trust those fish stands – or meat stands. Or any place where animal products are at room temperature and exposed to the environment. Just seems kinda risky if you ask me.
I bet it will be a while until they are adjusted back to rural America! Although I hope a part of them stays forever changed from the experience!
Glass Dragonfly On Monday, November 10 at 11:59 am
I'm not tired of it…I love these pictures! What an incredible trip!
Suzanne On Monday, November 10 at 12:01 pm
Your daughters are so beautiful (it would seem inside and out)!
Teresa Long in KY On Monday, November 10 at 12:01 pm
Thank you for sharing the photos and the stories. I am drawn to them daily.
Charmed On Monday, November 10 at 12:04 pm
Looks like BOTH your girls are giving you a run for your money as family photographer.
patricia On Monday, November 10 at 12:04 pm
All these posts have been really nice Ree. Traveling can get addictive; your girls may want to visit other countries in Latin America. Did they get to go to the tourist areas???Did MM learn to dance merengue??did the girls???
Cal Gal On Monday, November 10 at 12:06 pm
Truly, this is an experience that will help shape their hearts and minds.
My first experience like that was visiting a wretched orphanage in Tijuana when I was a teenager. I will never forget the sights, smells, sounds, the faces of those little kids.
Your girls will have a new appreciation for all the riches in their lives. Good for you for sending them on this journey.
Solitare On Monday, November 10 at 12:14 pm
Thank you for sharing! It is great to see the experience through your girls' perspective! I have a friend going to the Domincan Republic today, it's a small world…
Joce On Monday, November 10 at 12:15 pm
What a great experience for your girls. Thanks so much for sharing about their trip.
Susan in Colorado On Monday, November 10 at 12:16 pm
What a great learning lesson for your girls. It sure is a different view point from what I have encounter with the Dominion Republic. I send attorneys there for a conference in a nice hotel/resort and they sure do don't see this part of the country!!
TropicGirl On Monday, November 10 at 12:18 pm
First, HOW AWESOME that your girls got to share this experience with their Daddy. That's what all little girls need–more Daddy time. And second, you're right. They'll never be the same again. Just be prepared for the fact that they may want to LIVE overseas some day. I did, I do, I love it!
Peggy On Monday, November 10 at 12:19 pm
Thanks for sharing these special moments and scenes with us.
Debbie Brown On Monday, November 10 at 12:22 pm
Thanks for sharing, My husband has been to the country of Dominica (different than the Dominican Republic) 3 times with a lot of the same type stories and pictures. He has also been to rural Africa twice. It always takes several days up to weeks to get readjusted to a comfortable bed, and showers. I hope they are able to go again. This will be a work that will always hold a special honor in their hearts.
BOSSY On Monday, November 10 at 12:29 pm
What a sweet old soul. You can see the gravity of what she was exposed to on her face!
Don't stop! Bossy still wants to see where they slept and what they ate and… and… and!
DarthMom On Monday, November 10 at 12:30 pm
These posts keeping making me cry!
Lela On Monday, November 10 at 12:31 pm
Ugh. It's a shame it's all church-based.
Sonesta On Monday, November 10 at 12:31 pm
I don't think they will ever have a life that's back to "normal" after such an amazing adventure and being touched by so many wonderful lives. That is so awesome that they were able to go on that trip!
Loopey Gal On Monday, November 10 at 12:36 pm
Thank you so much for sharing your family's travels with us. It brings tears to my eyes when I read about the wonderful adventure your girls have just had. They are very lucky.
Rhonda in Oklahoma On Monday, November 10 at 12:38 pm
More interesting pictures – thanks for sharing!
kerry On Monday, November 10 at 12:38 pm
that's great. i'm getting choked up again. what an experience those girls have had that will shape their lives. and they're both budding photographers. awesome.
Baba On Monday, November 10 at 12:39 pm
I am sure it was a lifetime experience for them all! What a great trip for anyone to take!
Slug-a-bed On Monday, November 10 at 12:40 pm
I never thought I would write this but, wait with black heels, more DR.
joann tx On Monday, November 10 at 12:41 pm
more great pictures!
your girls did good!
bg On Monday, November 10 at 12:44 pm
Wise beyond her years. She has seen a lot over the last few days,they all have. I'm sure its made a huge impression on them. Its not often we get to see how the less fortunate live. Those of us with computers,cameras and good jobs. It makes me stop and think. How fortunate I really am.
Dot O On Monday, November 10 at 12:44 pm
Loving the DR posts, absolutely loving them.
Apron Straitjacket On Monday, November 10 at 12:46 pm
I think it's great that they got to actually see first hand just how lucky we are in this country.
Lilbet On Monday, November 10 at 12:49 pm
This makes me have hope for the next generation!
Wonderful post.
Coolville On Monday, November 10 at 12:51 pm
Sorry, but I'd say the life the children in the DR have is probably more "real world" than the life your children have.
Poppy On Monday, November 10 at 12:57 pm
I love seeing all the happy children who have nothing, I only wish more children could have this wonderful experience. I think it is a gift that the children in the photo have more than most kids here in America… joy, love and happiness.
Judy @ In His Grip On Monday, November 10 at 1:04 pm
It is so great that your girls had the experience so early I life. My hope for them is that it will mark their hearts forever.
Rachel On Monday, November 10 at 1:05 pm
I thought about your family this weekend. I went to a Mercy Me and Bebo Norman concert and in between sets they discussed Compassion International. I raised my hand and got a packet for a little girl in the DR. It was funny (not ha ha funny) to me that I had just been reading about MM and your girls' experiences there.
I agree, it can be hard to come home to your version of "the real world" (even if the circumstances are better than the real world other people live) after such an experience.
You are motivated to change – not just yourself, but those around you – to open their eyes to something they've never experienced. It can be tough to come home and have to go back to living a "normal" life after experiencing something so moving.
rhonda On Monday, November 10 at 1:06 pm
this has been great! I've loved reading your family's stories, seeing their pics…nothing like seeing the world from a young person's eyes!! our family has taken numerous trips similar to this and they (we) are truly changed in how they view others, how they take care of what they've been blessed to have, how they show compassion and care for each person they come in contact with…life altering!! thanks for sharing!
Lori On Monday, November 10 at 1:06 pm
Don't apologize for telling us about your family's trip. What an experience! I love hearing about it.
Kila On Monday, November 10 at 1:11 pm
Loved the post. I'm not tired of hearing about the DR.
I'm 38 and have never been on a tram! Not many of those in rural Wisconsin. I didn't fly on a large airliner until age 35, so your girls are doing better than I did!
DeAnne On Monday, November 10 at 1:12 pm
I am amazed at how your girls have picked up on your ability to capture what is around them on film. I could understand one of them getting that privilege, but both? Amazing. Truly amazing.
katiemae On Monday, November 10 at 1:13 pm
oh these posts are wonderful to read and all-inspiring. my dear friend here and I are planning ways we can work now with your little ones in our own community giving back. Your daughter too has an eye for photography and capturing the spirit of who and what she saw.
Thank you for sharing-
Diane On Monday, November 10 at 1:18 pm
I loved this post! What an amazing experience for them. Please let them know they took some great photos.
maxine On Monday, November 10 at 1:19 pm
It's wonderful that some of your family took this trip. I think everyone should travel to a third world country at least once in their life. It puts a good perspective on live and makes you realize how rich and spoiled, we in America are!
Kathleen On Monday, November 10 at 1:20 pm
so so awesome that your girls got to have this experience….thank you so much for sharing it with us.
I wonder….alot lately….why am I here? What is my purpose? Man this trip your husband and daughters took….really makes me think some more…..I have to reach out and help others…..I think we're all here for that…..aren't we?
snobound On Monday, November 10 at 1:23 pm
Chris@Cats on my Quilts On Monday, November 10 at 1:23 pm
The pictures your girls took are incredible. They both have an artistic eye. They could have their own gallery showing with these photographs. Very well composed.
FringeGirl On Monday, November 10 at 1:23 pm
Your kids are great photographers. You've taught them well.
Nicole On Monday, November 10 at 1:24 pm
Seriously…my mascara hasnt stayed on since they laft for their trip. I am eagerly awaiting my Compassion packet…Anthony in Kenya is my nesest family member, thanks to your blog!
Nicole On Monday, November 10 at 1:24 pm
should say "newest". boy is asleep in my bed mere feet from where I type…shhhhh.
Lily On Monday, November 10 at 1:26 pm
What a week!
Sunnie in NC On Monday, November 10 at 1:27 pm
Wowwwww!! Thanks for the glimpse!!
Miz Booshay On Monday, November 10 at 1:31 pm
Ree Ree,
Please tell the girls and mm that I just got a comment at my blog from a friend and she told me you have inspired her to sponsor TWO children!
Isn't that wonderful?
Two lives are better because of you and your willingness to love others.
Mandy On Monday, November 10 at 1:35 pm
Thanks Ree for sharing MM and your girls' experiences. They all took great pictures, MM's blog was great, and I appreciate all that they did to help families in need. Amazing!
Mandi On Monday, November 10 at 1:37 pm
I of course love all of your ranch pictures and stories, but I've been longing and waiting to hear more of their trip! I hope you are able to post more pictures and stories. My heart and eyes were totally opened to Compassion International, and as soon as I can afford it, I'd like to sponsor a child/ren. Thank you!
sara On Monday, November 10 at 1:39 pm
I can't believe I'm about to write this… and I'll probably take it deny it if anyone asks…
but I'm fine with delaying your next chapter of Black Heels if it means we see more of those beautiful little faces of the DR kids. They stop just short of making my heart explode.


text:
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The ProFast Program has many faults, from its limited availability to its expense. People who are looking for a solution to their weight loss problems should look elsewhere to find a diet program that is better suited to their needs.


text:
Latest news and happenings.
Posts by Author
Don is picking up speed
Tropical storm Don is picking up speed as it heads towards the Texas Coast. According to the latest advisory from the National Hurricane Center, Don is moving at 14 mph, but that speed is expected to incease. Winds are near 45 mph, with gusts at even greater speeds, but those are predicted to increase over […] [Read More]


text: On Wed, May 30, 2001 at 03:18:28PM -0500, John Vernier Simon wrote: [snip] > well the few spoil the cream for the many. Hopefully everyone will come to > their senses and Theo will put the source back, as IPF was a really big chunk > of OpenBSD's great security. Um, no, the security permeates the OS. This was only an IP filter + NAT.


text:
Dave Daubenmire, America's self-styled high school football coach/Lord's evangelist, has a much better career going in the latter than the former.
Daubenmire, who's built a second career off of being the target of an American Civil Liberties lawsuit because he forced his players to pray with him, was trying to make his public school comeback, 14 years after stepping down once the school settled the suit. However, the board overseeing Lakewood High School in Hebron, Ohio, where Daubenmire graduated in 1971, in the town where he still makes his home, voted 3-2 against following the superintendent's recommendation to hire him as a football coach.
The move followed a month of controversy that swirled around the school when it became known Daubenmire was the leading candidate for the job. An online petition (with 4,000 signatures) was circulated, and the board meeting Feb. 12 featured passionate cases for and against Daubenmire.
So what's the big deal about a Christian coach? Well, it's not so much about him being a Christian, as it is about him being an overwhelming, bombastic pain in the rear end. Daubenmire himself, after getting fired in 2012 despite a successful run at the you-can-pray-with-the-players-here Fairfield Christian Academy in Ohio, said in a video acknowledging his run-ins with school administrators: "I can't keep my mouth shut."
If you want to know how Daubenmire feels about life in these United States, just ask him. Actually, you don't have to — there are plenty of blog posts and videos he's made, part of his work in his own Pass the Salt Ministries — that spell out his world view quite clearly and, often, bizarrely, like his rob-a-grocery-store-disguise-Santa-mask he wore to declare his support for a more prominent public figure who got in trouble for also declaring his dislike of all things gay, Phil Robertson of "Duck Dynasty."
The objections to him expressed at the Lakewood meeting weren't about him merely being Christian, but about whether his views (such as the root of the anti-bullying movement being "the homosexual agenda," or that men are being made wimps and whiners as "we are sissifying and emasuclating everything tough in our society") are incompatible with teaching children, or the school district not getting sued. From the Newark Advocate:
Tara Houdeshell was first to take the floor. The Lakewood graduate, resident and mother of four got a standing ovation mixed with boos when she told the school board Daubenmire is a liability the district cannot afford.
"Mr. Daubenmire's work experience speaks for itself," Houdeshell said. "Why would our district knowingly accept such a liability?"
Houdeshell said it is school officials' job to protect allstudents, and hiring Daubenmire would go against that.
"Will Mr. Daubenmire build the confidence of gay young men hoping to play Lakewood football?" she asked. "Will Dave Daubenmire teach his athletes to respect others when he publicly promotes bullying and admonishes homosexuality? … My kids deserve better from you. As a mom and taxpayer, I expect more of you. … I beg of you to vote no."
Daubenmire had his supporters, but he also had his chance to speak at the board meeting. His professed inability to zip his lip showed when the Lakewood school board reminded him that he was going over his five minutes' allotted time to speak. His speech, a mix of halftime locker room fire and church-pulpit brimstone, was captured, though you'll have to put on headphones and crank up the volume to here it.
The crux of his speech is that he's been attacked by people who don't know him (what's that about whining?), and that his videos are about preaching to the converted, not about a need to evangelize to high school football players. "I'm like a pastor in a pulpit! I have a congregation out in the etherland!
"I don't have a desire to evangelize to your sons!" Instead, he pleaded, he wants to bring passion and excitement to the whole Hebron community through football, as he said he's done elsewhere. "That! Is! What! I've! Done!"
However, he won't do it at Lakewood, thanks to the board's 3-2 vote. Members left without commenting to media, but Daubenmire, naturally, did. "The sad reality of it is, what those people read online is about the direct opposite of who I am," Daubenmire told the Newark Advocate. "It's sad, (but) the school board made their decision. I believe they did what their hearts told them to do."
The opposite? So Daubenmire doesn't believe he's being "sodomized by the Left"?
- Page 1 / 2
- Continue


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Apple has some changes in the works for their desktop operating system, and they've released a beta version of those changes to developers today. Anyone who's in the OS X developer network will now have access to OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.3 (Build 12D32), effective sometime early this morning.
Beyond the build name that sounds like a Dungeons and Dragons damage statistic, there's very little in the way of info included with the new beta release. No patch notes or change lists have been provided by Apple, but they've asked that developers pay particular attention Game Center, AirPort, AirPlay, and graphics drivers. Presumably Apple has made changes and/or improvements in those areas, though it's not clear what they are.
There's some speculation that the new version of Mountain Lion might contain updates that will open the door for iTunes 11 to finally show up. We're expecting the new version of the music player to arrive in the next few weeks, and Apple may have some OS updates up their sleeve that will allow iTunes 11 integration to be as seamless as possible.
If you have a paid subscription to Apple's OS X developer program, head on over to the Mac Dev Center now and grab the beta. If you're a non-developer, you'll have to hold tight until the 10.8.3 update becomes available to us regular schmoes.


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Alumni Action: Tallgrass Theatre Company Has Roots at UNI
Jim Stephenson (B.A. '99) and Jessie (Wilson) Phillips (B.A. '00), graduates from the Department of Theatre, co-founded the Tallgrass Theatre Company in Des Moines in 2003. According to the company's website, after arriving in Des Moines they "found themselves without a venue for their collective artistic vision. The two had discussed the idea of a local theatre company that, like the tallgrass prairie, had deep roots within the state. Another appealing metaphor that the thespians agreed fit their ideals was the rebirth of the prairie from year to year, which allows them to stay fresh with constant change, yet with firm and steady bases from which to spring."
The mission of the theatre company is to enrich the greater Des Moines community by providing a venue for new and unique performance work that is both entertaining and evocative. Stephenson and Phillips produced the first show in 2004 and have been going strong since those beginning days, when they rented small performance venues, built sets for the shows in Stephenson's garage and rehearsed in people's homes. Their goal was and still is to be different from the mainstream. Phillips describes their work as "evocative and a little bit different; what someone wouldn't necessarily think is theatre. I don't think you'll ever see Shakespeare on our stage." Since Tallgrass opened, several other small theatres have also popped up. The company now uses the Rex Mathes School in Des Moines as their performance home.
Both Phillips and Stephenson attribute their success with TTC in part to their experiences with the Department of Theatre at UNI. Phillips compared her training in the department to boot camp: "You can't just say you want to be an actor and acting is all you do. You get exposure to every aspect of the theatre." They agree that the program makes its graduates "very marketable." While at UNI, Phillips was active in many productions and in various capacities, including director, stage manager, costume designer and technical assistant. Stephenson's experience was similarly broad. They still maintain close ties to UNI, and the Theatre faculty remain very helpful. "It speaks to the quality of the program."
The company, for which Phillips currently serves as artistic director and Stephenson as technical director, is growing in popularity all the time. The marketing budget is limited, but they are able to use word-of-mouth and social media to get information out. Many people who went to the very first show still attend and now donate. "To have people say, 'This was great—I'm going to come back' is really exciting for us," Phillips said. "Working on a production together and creating something is magical to me," she continued. "It's wonderful to realize how much it bonds people and creates an end product that everyone can be proud of."


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#BlurredLines the album available now: http://t.co/AZZVyVPuod - Let's change the world one soul song at a time. I Love u @paulapattonxo & Julian Fuego
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calming candle collection
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Candles and candle accessories from Get Organized add an instant elegant ambiance to your home. Find a wide selection of affordable and attractive candles that will create a warm atmosphere for special occasions or relaxing nights in. Get Organized imitation flames are safe for children and pets. Now you can create soft accent lighting without worrying about fire safety. Get Organized candles are rechargeable and easy to use. Turn to Get Organized today to find the perfect candles and candle accessories for your home.


text: We all know affirmative action is a hot-button issue. At a basic level, it's an attempt to take race, gender, and ethnicity (to name a few factors) into consideration to promote a level playing field for all. But the sub-text in all affirmative action debates is the fallacious belief that blacks selected to benefit from it are hopelessly and helplessly genetically inferior — that their DNA is chromosomally deficient, if not defective.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by CORWYNN DARKHOLME
"This is a very flavorsome bread that's baked in a slow cooker! It uses a special bread and cake baking dish that comes with some brands of slow cookers."
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2 cups
scalded milk
2 tablespoons
vegetable oil
1/4 cup
3/4 teaspoon
1 (.25 ounce) package
active dry yeast
3 cups
whole wheat flour
1 cup
all-purpose flour
This is a good recipe! Really liked the nutty taste of the whole wheat flour with the honey. I will try it again. I changed the recipe to 8 servings as my crockpot was 2.5 quarts instead of 3.5. Had a hard time telling if the bread was done and over cooked it a little and the bottom edge got very brown. Will try mixing it up the night before and keeping it in the refridgerator, punching down in the morning, keep refridgerated until my lunch break and put it in the crockpot then to serve for supper. Thanks for the recipe. Also, my crockpot doesn't have a bread or cake baking dish, just the removable ceramic insert with glass top. Worked great!
This bread was way too easy!! It turned out great. I cooked it for 2 hrs in the slow cooker and didn't use any special pan. It was a bit overdone on the edges. when I do it again, I will cook it for less than 2 hrs. It looked kind of like an artisan loaf in the oval shape of the crock pot.
5 Ratings
Good bread. I didn't bake it in the slow cooker bc I was using mine, so perhaps I'll try it that way next time. I just made a regular loaf of bread in a bread pan--baked at 375 for 40 mins. Came out perfect, a dense whole wheat that is good for toast. Thanks for the recipe!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Honey Wheat Bread IV
Serving Size: 1/12 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 12
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 203
Calories from Fat: 34
Hard to believe, but many kids will be back in school at the end of the month. Get ready.
You won't believe all the things you can do with cauliflower. It's a great low-carb option.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
See how to make moist, homemade whole-wheat bread in your bread machine.
This rich, hearty loaf is great for breakfast or snacks.
Make this whole wheat bread, which is delicious and easy.


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Registration takes less than 1 minute.
Neptune Orient Line, the parent company of ocean carrier APL, said it remains focused on its core liner business.
A bipartisan Senate bill would set transport policy and investment for six years, but is only funded for three years using money that would be redirected from other parts of the government.
The Port of New York and New Jersey attributed the increase in throughput primarily to the rerouting of West Coast cargo and an improving economy.
Senat Shipping claimed no wrongdoing or illegal activity on its part, and said the Treasury Departments action is a "misguided measure purely based on Senat's historical dealings with OMM," according to a report from Reuters.
Oregon Rep. Earl Blumenauer said his recently introduced STRONGER Act would establish an enforcement trust fund that would be "paid for by foreign exporting cheaters."
Singapore-based GLP's $4.55 billion acquisition of IIT's logistics assets will make it second largest logistics property owner and operator in the United States within a year of market entry, the company said.


text:
- About
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Hi! My name is Parsley, formerly Punkers. I'm a young neutered guy who was born at an animal shelter on March 16, 2011, which means my astrological sign is Pisces. I have a dreamy, shy, gentle nature about me.
Right now I am in a foster home being bonded to a newly rescued, spayed girl bunny. She's pretty! As soon as we are a couple, we'll go up for adoption together as a pair. Watch this space for more info coming soon!
And here I am as a baby with my mama!
You can see more baby photos here!
Here's your chance to outfit and design your bunny's home as tastefully as yours! Everyone knows that bunnies love to "redecorate" their homes. Now you can mix and match these hand-beaded, one-of-a kind water bottle holders to match your home and the energy of the day.


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Powerhouse Museum Collection API
Powerhouse Museum is part of the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It holds a diverse collection including history, science, technology, design, industry, decorative arts, music, transport and space exploration. The Museum offers a number of online collections, as well as an OPAC. An API makes the collection datasets available to developers. The API uses a RESTful protocol, returning responses in XML, JSON, JSONP, YAML, and XML. The catalog can also be queried using YQL.
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What has four wooden legs and looks great in your dorm room? No, not a co-ed pirate acapella group. It's the Crates modular storage system. With these Wooden Legs attached, Crates inherits the look of refined furniture, while also gaining added stability.
Made in the U.S. Includes 4 Wooden Legs. Crates sold separately. Instruction booklet included. Invented by Jenny Drinkard from Atlanta, GA.
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Starting next fall, 10 prominent universities, including Duke, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Northwestern, will form a consortium called Semester Online, offering about 30 online courses to both their students — for whom the classes will be covered by their regular tuition — and to students elsewhere who would have to apply and be accepted and pay tuition of more than $4,000 a course.
Semester Online will be operated through the educational platform 2U, formerly known as 2tor, and will simulate many aspects of a classroom: Students will be able to raise their hands virtually, break into smaller discussion groups and arrange and hold online study sessions.
The virtual classroom is a cross between a Google+ hangout and the opening sequence of "The Brady Bunch," where each student has his or her own square, the equivalent of a classroom chair. However, with Semester Online courses, there is no sneaking in late and unnoticed, and there is no back row.
Unlike the increasingly popular massive open online courses, or MOOCs, free classes offered by universities like Harvard, M.I.T. and Stanford, Semester Online classes will be small — and will offer credit.


text:
The grants were competitively selected from 67 proposals submitted to the Office of Naval Research and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research in response to a broad agency announcement issued in October 2000. The Services plan to award 18 instrumentation grants ranging from $47,000 to $200,000 and seven research grants averaging $375,000 to HSIs.
This announcement is the result of rigorous competition over many months under the DoD HBCU/MI program. After a thorough evaluation by technical expert teams, 25 proposals were selected for funding. Awards will be made only after written agreements are reached between the Department and the institutions.
The list of recipients is available on line at http://www.defenselink.mil/news/Jul2001/d20010727hsi.pdf.


text:
Lost or Stolen Debit Card? Call (877) 226-2351
Lost or Stolen Credit Card? Call (800)-821-5184
The card that does it all! Looks like a credit card, works like a check.
Important Information regarding your PRVB Visa® Debit Card
Lost or Stolen Card?: If your Pine River Valley Bank Debit Card is Lost or Stolen please contact your local branch or our main office immediately (970)-884-9583 or Toll Free (877)-550-9583. After Business Hours please call (877) 226-2351.
Pine River Valley Bank Fraud Service: In response to the increase in universal fraud scams, Pine River Valley Bank has enlisted a Fraud Detection Service, much like those found on your major Credit Cards. This service is for your protection. As a Pine River Valley Bank cardholder, here are some facts that you should be aware of.
Remember, Pine River Valley Bank will NEVER request your account numbers, Debit Card numbers, passwords or any other personal information by email, phone, or text message. DO NOT respond to any request for information through email, Text, or Phone. If you have questions regarding any communication you receive, please call the bank at 970-884-9583 or toll free at 877-550-9583.
*International Use: All PRVB Visa® Debit Cards are blocked outside of the United States. If you are traveling overseas and need to use your debit card, please call your local branch or (877) 550-9583 with the following information: name, card number, visiting country, and dates traveling. This block also applies to websites that are hosted outside of the country. If you need to make a purchase on an online site based overseas, please call the bank to make a temporary one-day exception. Please call at least one day in advance of your purchase or travel.
Other events may cause us to block transactions within the US. If you are having difficulty with your card, please contact your Branch representative for more information.
Please remember that your daily card limit is limited, so if you need to make a big purchase, please call the bank for a temporary limit increase on your card.
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mfiggs's UploadsBack to mfiggs's channel.
- TetelestaiGospel rap... Giving God the Glory. Time to repent for our sins and enter the life He intended us to have.mfiggs2012-08-15T14:59:10810 views00:03:45
- Giving Glory to God !! I ut together a slide show to give God His glory, to show my appreciation on His grace I recieve daily! We all should have this deed within us to do! Enjoy! Lovemfiggs2011-11-08T15:14:22365 views00:02:56
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Changes related to "Talk:Creating a basic Joomla! template"
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This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category). Pages on your watchlist are bold.
26 July 2015
08:15 (Page translation log) [MATsxm×3]


text:
Louis E. Hempel, M.D., FAAP
Louis E. Hempel, MD, FAAP
Natively from: Lexington, Kentucky
Undergraduate: University of Kentucky, BGS, 1982
Medical School: University of Louisville School of Medicine, MD, 1987.
Pediatric Residency: Wake Forest University, 1987 to 1990
Joined Children's Medical Group in 1990
Dr. Hempel grew up surrounded by the beautiful horse farms of Lexington, Kentucky. He played high school basketball and remains a life long fan of the UK Wildcats. Since moving to Atlanta in 1990, he and his wife Sarah have enjoyed living in the neighborhoods of Garden Hills, North Buckhead, and most recently Brookhaven. They have a son who was born in 1992 and a daughter born in 1994. Dr. Hempel's son is a graduate of The Lovett School and currently attends the University of Georgia. His daughter attends Lovett. The family is a member of the Peachtree Road United Methodist Church.
Dr. Hempel's hobbies include travel, photography, and as of recently, attempting to learn the French language. More than anything else, he and his wife have enjoyed participating in numerous activities with their children. These activities have included hosting international exchange students from England and France, attending a music competition at Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York, and spending countless hours attending school plays and athletic events including high school varsity swimming, volleyball, and track. Through his children, Dr. Hempel has become familiar with organizations such as Dynamo Swim Club, TopHat soccer, TCA and Volley Performance club volleyball, YMCA Camp High Harbour, Overland Outdoor Adventures, and Junior Diplomat.
Dr. Hempel enjoys seeing children and adolescents of all ages as patients in the office and sharing the knowledge he has gained from both his practice experience and the experience of raising his own children on a broad range of topics. On a typical day he may describe what it is like to balance club sports practices with academics and then share advice with a high school student about the college search process. In addition to taking care of the medical illnesses at hand, he also loves to share a quick story about a favorite travel destination or a new local restaurant. One of his greatest blessings has been the opportunity to spend his entire career working along side his friends Dr. Harbaugh and Dr. Cox, whom he met during his residency training at Wake Forest.
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text:
Keith O'Brian Joseph
Position: RB
Height: 6-2 Weight: 223 lbs.
Born: December 9, 1981 in Houston, TX
High School: Lamar
College: Texas A&M (school history) (Joseph college stats)
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (14747th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
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text:
Give the guy an error already!
Sep 15, 2012, 9:31 PM EDT
Baseball-reference.com has spent the evening counting down to the 500,000th error of all-time. Not that it's really the 500,000th error, but at least it's the 500,000th error in the best database the Internet has to offer.
The Royals' Jeff Francoeur pretty obviously committed what would have been No. 499,999 here — at least I think that's where they're at — but alas, the Kansas City official scorer decided it wasn't meant to be.
Here's the video for those with access to MLB.com Gameday.
For those that don't, Torii Hunter hit a liner to right field that Francoeur had no problem getting to. However, Francoeur lost the ball in the lights at the last second and it hit off his glove. The ruling was an RBI single, which isn't particularly surprising. But I still think it's ridiculous. The ball was in his glove! It's bad enough that they won't give errors for balls outfielders circle around and don't touch. If the ball hits him in the glove and he's not diving or running towards the wall at full speed, it's a freakin' error.
And in case you were wondering…
Error 500,000. Marlins SS, Jose Reyes just seconds after 499,999 by SFG SS Joaquin Arias—
Baseball Reference (@baseball_ref) September 16, 2012
- cubsrice - Sep 15, 2012 at 10:09 PM
Looks like B-Ref gave #500K to Jose Reyes.
- styx630 - Sep 15, 2012 at 10:14 PM
Fitting it would be the Marlins.
- sabathiawouldbegoodattheeighthtoo - Sep 15, 2012 at 10:46 PM
Did Jose give it to himself on purpose, like the batting crown last year where he removed himself from his final home game for the Mets to preserve his lead?? Dude loves to see his name on records. Team be damned.
- Tim's Neighbor - Sep 16, 2012 at 1:04 AM
It's seemingly not relevant to most baseball bloggers/writers, but I think the exception is here. You've obviously never played baseball or played baseball well. What a piss-poor analysis. You really are the worst on this website. If you weren't such an A-hole, I could deal with it. But you're a pretentious jack-wagon who has no business criticizing anyone. Seriously, look in the mirror and then write. Maybe you'll have so humility.
- Matthew Pouliot - Sep 16, 2012 at 1:37 AM
Are you kidding? I spend most of the time I'm writing looking in the mirror. Just can't get enough.
There's nothing here the least bit critical of Francoeur. Sh*t happens, and I hardly blamed him for losing a ball in the lights. Giving him an error is simply the fairest way to score the play. Hunter doesn't deserve a hit, and Guthrie sure didn't deserve an earned run.
- oldpaddy - Sep 16, 2012 at 6:24 AM
Tim, have you met Craig yet? You'll live him! He'll be back blogging on Monday.
- woodyqq2 - Sep 16, 2012 at 9:49 AM
Tim, I'm quite sure that most of those nasty thoughts you said about Matt was meant for yourself. You must have been looking in the mirror at the time you made them. Oh by the way, you apparently haven't been on this site long as you would surely feel more compelled to write those comments about Craig and not Matt. Clicking your own thumbs up? Come on, look in the mirror again.
- succulentnipples - Sep 16, 2012 at 7:54 AM
It's funny because Reyes is still a met inside. Loser.
- phillyphannn83 - Sep 16, 2012 at 9:38 AM
Timsneighbor, I played baseball for 9 years, making my leagues all-star team every single year, I'd say that's playing baseball well wouldn't you? The play should have been an error, no doubt about it. Matt had the correct analysis here, if you're a professional ballplayer, and the ball hits your glove and you're not diving or crashing into the wall, its an error. Furthermore, every single outfielder and most infielders have caught a ball they lost in the lights at some point in their career. Its not impossible and its not an excuse. Stop baggin on the writer just because he said your man-crush deserved an error.
- MattJanik - Sep 17, 2012 at 1:04 PM
For what its worth, as an official scorer at the college level:
Ball lost in the lights/sun is a base hit, every time. The rule-book wording regarding what constitutes an error is a ball that could have been handled "with ordinary effort"… Once you're blinded by the sun/lights, ordinary effort is pretty well out the window… I'm fairly certain it's common practice across MLB that a ball lost in the sun/lights is scored as a hit.
While the MLB scoring rules do not appear to reference the situation directly, the NCAA scoring rules do specifically mention that a ball lost in the sun/lights should NOT be scored as an error (and save a couple unique situations like home-plate collisions and sliding to break up the double play, the playing rules are the same at both levels).
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text:
Two Easter egg hunts are happening on campus soon, and make for great springtime outings for UT families.
University Housing News
University Housing to Host 5K and Fun Run
University Housing will host its first Fainting Goat 5K and Fun Run on Saturday, March 7. Check-in is at 8:00 a.m. in Circle Park, 1327 Circle Park Drive, and the race begins at 9:00 a.m. The event is open to the public.
Students Give Back and Give Thanks During Annual Event for Families
Students living on campus and University Housing staff will host Grand Illumination on November 19 to celebrate the gift of reading with area youngsters.
Fred D. Brown Residence Hall Opens to Campus Community
The Fred D. Brown Residence Hall welcomed faculty and staff yesterday for an open house, offering the campus community an exclusive look at the first residence hall built at UT in forty-five years. The hall opens its doors to about 700 undergraduate students this week.
Faculty and Staff Invited to Fred D. Brown Jr. Residence Hall Open House
On Monday, UT will open the doors of its first new residence hall in forty-five years. About 700 undergraduate students will be moving in for the fall semester. University Housing invites you to visit the new Fred D. Brown Jr. Residence Hall during an open house from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. on Monday, August 11.
UT Now Offering Twelve-Month Housing Option Contracts for Fall 2014
In an effort to increase enrollment and the use of campus facilities during the summer, UT is now offering a twelve-month housing program for contracts that begin this fall. This new option is the result of recommendations from the Summer Term Task Force. Making the summer term a more viable option for students helps improve the university's four-year graduation rate and continues to push the university to its goal of becoming a Top 25 public research university. Housing will be available in Laurel Hall, an apartment-style residence hall located north of the main campus.
UT Announces Student-Focused Housing Redevelopment Plan
UT announced today an aggressive student housing redevelopment plan that will transform the student experience and accommodate the growth in student learning communities. The plan involves replacing six residence halls around Presidential Court with seven new modern facilities in five years.
Construction Under Way on First New Residence Hall in Forty Years
By the fall of 2014, UT will have its first new residence hall in forty years. The new residence hall, on Andy Holt Avenue at the corner of Melrose Avenue, will house 700 undergraduate men and women in two-person suites and four-person super suites. The suites are double occupancy rooms with a shared bathroom. The super suites are arranged similarly, but connect to a common living room and shared bathroom.
Student Life Staff Recognized by Peers
Two staff members from the Division of Student Life have been recognized by their peers and named to leadership positions in professional organizations. Ashley Blamey, director of the SEE Center, has been selected to serve as the first president of the Higher Education Case Managers Association. Frank Cuevas, executive director of University Housing, will co-chair the next Latinos in Higher Education Institute for the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators.


text:
Spindale welcomes high-tech laboratory
A new molecular diagnostics laboratory officially opened its doors in Spindale Thursday.
Cohesion Phenomics held a ribbon-cutting ceremony at their new location (230 Spindale Street).
The lab is one of the few certified in the region that handles genetic testing for heritable disorders, including cardiovascular diseases.
"They will do testing for a variety of genetics to identify various diseases," said Matt Blackwell, Rutherford County Economic Development Commission director. "For example, all pregnant women have testing during their pregnancy for a genetic disease that would cause developmental disabilities."
According to a press release, the lab in Spindale has developed partnerships and collaboration with Harvard Medical School and Fullerton Genetic Center of Mission Hospital in Asheville.
"They do not have one-on-one contact with patients," Blackwell said. "Physicians will order the tests and the work will be sent to the lab."
Dr. Sumy Joseph, president of Cohesion Phenomics, said the company employs three full-time, board certified people and the intent is to expand in the future.
"We are keen with working with the local schools and community colleges to develop programs that foster scientific curiosity and expand employment opportunities," Joseph said, in a statement.
Part of that expansion could include hiring lab technologists, bioinformaticians, genetic counselors and administrative support staff.
Blackwell said Cohesion Phenomics is a solid addition that, he hopes, will help lure other high-tech companies and jobs to Rutherford County.
"This really diversifies our business opportunities," Blackwell said. "We want to attract more of these."