text:
Holmer Green Senior School Closed - academy converter March 31, 2012
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Holmer Green Senior School
Holmer Green Senior School
Parish Piece
Holmer Green
High Wycombe
Headteacher: Mr D Gilbert
Website: www.holmer.bucks.sch.uk
Try our new candlecosy scented candles for full month of fragrance in your reception or home. Summer scents ready now.
School holidays for Holmer Green Senior School via Buckinghamshire council
Secondary — Community School
- 110499
- Education phase
- Secondary
- Establishment type
- Community School
- Establishment #
- 4070
- Open date
- Jan. 18, 1997
- Close date
- March 31, 2012
- Reason open
- New Provision
- Reason closed
- Academy Converter
- OSGB coordinates
- Easting: 490146, Northing: 197121
- GPS coordinates
- Latitude: 51.666, Longitude: -0.69799
- Accepting pupils
- 11—18 years old
- Ofsted last inspection
- March 17, 2011
- Region › Const. › Ward
- South East › Chesham and Amersham › Holmer Green
- Area
- Urban > 10k - less sparse
- Admissions policy
- Modern
- Main specialism
- Business and Enterprise (Operational)
- SEN priorities
- SLCN - Speech, language and Communication
- Investor in People
- Committed IiP Status
- Sixth form
- Has a sixth form
- Learning provider ref #
- 10003123
Schools nearby
- Holmer Green Senior School HP156SP (847 pupils)
- 0.2 miles Holmer Green Infant School HP156UG (181 pupils)
- 0.4 miles Holmer Green Junior School HP156TD (237 pupils)
- 0.8 miles The Cedars County First School HP157DW
- 0.9 miles The Park County Middle School HP157EF
- 1 mile Widmer End Combined School HP156AH (205 pupils)
- 1 mile Cedar Park School HP157EF (238 pupils)
- 1.2 mile Little Kingshill Combined School HP160DZ (236 pupils)
- 1.4 mile Hazlemere Church of England Combined School HP157PZ (258 pupils)
- 1.4 mile Sir William Ramsay School HP157UB
- 1.4 mile Sir William Ramsay School HP157UB (1028 pupils)
- 1.5 mile Manor Farm Community Infant School HP157PH (222 pupils)
- 1.5 mile Manor Farm Community Junior School HP157PH (254 pupils)
- 1.5 mile Curzon Church of England Combined School HP70QL (149 pupils)
- 1.6 mile Little Missenden Church of England School HP70RA (44 pupils)
- 1.7 mile Great Kingshill Church of England Combined School HP156JP (409 pupils)
- 2 miles Highworth Combined School and Nursery HP137PH (472 pupils)
- 2 miles Terriers First School HP137PG
- 2 miles Terriers Middle School HP137PH
- 2 miles The Lady Verney High School HP135BB
- 2.1 miles Tylers Green First School HP108EF (180 pupils)
- 2.1 miles Tylers Green Middle School HP108DS (243 pupils)
- 2.1 miles Pipers Corner School HP156LP (523 pupils)
- 2.3 miles Penn School HP108LZ
Ofsted report: Newer report is now available. Search "110499" on ofsted.gov.uk. latest issued March 17, 2011.
Inspection Report
|Unique Reference Number
|Local Authority
|Inspection number
|Inspection dates
|14-15 May 2008
|Reporting inspector
|Nigel Fletcher HMI
This inspection of the school was carried out under section 5 of the Education Act 2005.
|Type of school
|Modern (non-selective)
|School category
|Age range of pupils
|Gender of pupils
|Number on roll (school)
|Number on roll (6th form)
|Appropriate authority
|The governing body
|Date of previous school inspection
|18 October 2004
|School address
|Parish Piece
|Holmer Green
|High Wycombe HP15 6SP
|Telephone number
|01494 712219
|Fax number
|01494 711103
|Mr Robert Bird
|Mr David Gilbert
The inspection was carried out by one of Her Majesty's Inspectors and three Additional Inspectors.
Description of the school
Holmer Green Senior School is smaller than average, with a small sixth form. Although the school is situated in a prosperous area, it also takes students from nearby wards recognised as areas of multiple deprivation. Eligibility for free school meals is well below the national average. The school is in a county where there is a selective authority. Consequently, when pupils transfer from primary school their overall attainment is broadly average, but the proportion of very high ability students is lower. The proportions of students from minority ethnic backgrounds, and who have English as an additional language, are slightly lower than in most schools. The number of students who have learning difficulties is below average. These include pupils who have academic or social problems. The number of pupils with statements for special educational needs is above average. The school has a Speech and Language Resource base designated by the local authority. The school gained specialist status in business and enterprise in 2006, and has held the Investor in People award since 2002.
|Grade 1
|Grade 2
|Grade 3
|Grade 4
Overall effectiveness of the school
Grade: 2
Holmer Green Senior School is a good and improving school where students make good progress and develop outstanding personal skills. Parents report favourably on how their children have 'flourished, not only in their work and results, but also in confidence and self esteem'. Standards have improved considerably in the last year. Students made very good progress in their GCSE courses, although their performance in the tests at Key Stage 3 were around average. Students enjoy school and their attendance is good. They speak highly of the good relationships they have with their teachers, and the quality of teaching is good overall. In the best lessons students are active, encouraged to present and discuss their own ideas, and develop independent learning skills. However, in a few lessons, students are insufficiently challenged and not inspired to demonstrate independent thinking.
Led by an inspiring headteacher, the school leadership team provides an excellent strategic direction to improve the quality of education in the school, and to ensure that it is inclusive. The school has made good improvements since the last inspection and leaders and managers are fully aware of how well the school is doing. The leadership team has an excellent understanding of its strengths and what is required to improve it further, and has the full support of parents, a committed staff, and a well-informed governing body. It uses resources extremely well. Many parents and students comment on the caring and supportive ethos of the school. One parent commented on being 'struck by the genuine care that seems to be an integral part of the high expectations that teachers have' of the students. Students feel safe and know what to do if they have concerns, confident that they will be dealt with quickly and effectively. Bullying is rare, and instances are dealt with effectively and sympathetically. Younger students speak highly of the success of the Anti-Bullying Committee and the support they receive from older students. Students behave well around the school, although in a small minority of lessons, behaviour can be less than good. Students are well aware of the need for healthy lifestyles and many participate in sports.
The academic curriculum meets the needs of students well, although the school is aware of the need to improve vocational opportunities. It provides an extensive range of additional sporting, academic, cultural and personal enrichment activities in which there is high participation. The school's specialism in business and enterprise pervades the whole curriculum and has an excellent impact on improving learning across the school and preparing students for life after school. Students make an excellent contribution to the local, and wider, community. For example, they speak enthusiastically about providing support in local primary schools, and with charity events, and are rightly proud of how they raised money to help rebuild a school in Kenya.
Effectiveness of the sixth form
Grade: 2
The effectiveness and efficiency of the sixth form are good. Students enjoy the sixth form and their behaviour is exemplary. Standards are average, and achievement, which is improving, is now above average due to the good quality of teaching. However, students' progress is variable across subjects. For example, although it is very high in business studies and product design, it is lower than average in physical education. Students' personal development is outstanding, and they enjoy mentoring the younger students. The school provides excellent care and guidance, and students speak highly of the support they receive. The curriculum supports the needs of most students, but its breadth is restricted by low student numbers. As enrolments increase the school has plans to expand the range of courses. Leadership and management of the sixth form are good, as is the capacity for further improvement.
What the school should do to improve further
- Improve attainment of students in national tests and examinations, particularly at Key Stage 3 and in the sixth form.
- Ensure that the curriculum fully meets the needs and aspirations of all students.
Achievement and standards
Grade: 2
Grade for sixth form: 2
Students achieve well overall and reach standards that are above the national average. Most students make good academic progress, particularly in Years 10 and 11. In the national tests at the end of Year 9, results are around average compared with schools nationally.
Achievement by the end of Year 11 has improved considerably since the previous year, with students now performing well. Boys make better progress than girls, as is seen nationally, and in 2006/07 reached the same standards as girls. GCSE results are above the national average, representing good progress. Attainment at the higher levels at GCSE is good although there is some variation in performance between subjects. The proportion of students gaining five or more A* to C grades including English and mathematics is above the national average. Almost all students gain five passes at grade A* to G, and all students gain at least one.
Students' progress against targets is monitored well and underperforming students are identified. For example, extra academic support is provided to high-attaining students whose progress is lower than might be expected. The school analyses the performance of specific groups of learners and takes action to address any differences. For instance, students with learning difficulties and disabilities are well supported and make good progress. As a result, there is little variation between the achievements of different groups.
Personal development and well-being
Grade: 1
Grade for sixth form: 1
Students' personal development and well-being are outstanding. Students are encouraged to cultivate reflective practices and develop a strong moral code. The recent, tragic death of one of their school friends has led to an upsurge in their exploration of spirituality and created a huge desire to raise money to support others who may be suffering. Their overall spiritual, moral, social and cultural development is excellent. Strong and harmonious relationships exist between students and staff, and each other. A number of students said, 'We know that every teacher will help us and every student will look out for us.' This is further demonstrated by the Anti-Bullying Committee, set up by students to support those who feel vulnerable.
Behaviour around the school is very good. In the small number of classes where it is less good, it is dealt with effectively. A highly motivated school council is involved in the school's process for review, development and improvement. An equally active sports committee is focused on promoting healthy life styles, and sporting achievement and participation. Although students are fully aware of the need to eat healthily, the inadequate dining facilities hamper progress. Students enjoy being at the school and as a result they attend well. They contribute widely to the community both in and outside school. For example, students speak enthusiastically about the local charities they support, the performances that dance and drama students present at the local primary school, and particularly about the peer mentoring scheme in the school in which the older students help and support the younger ones. Students develop exceptional skills in team work, competitiveness and risk taking through the impact of the business and enterprise specialism, which prepare them thoroughly for their future economic well-being.
Quality of provision
Teaching and learning
Grade: 2
Grade for sixth form: 2
The quality of teaching and learning is good. Teachers have very good subject knowledge. They plan lessons well, setting out clear objectives which are understood by students and help to motivate them. Most lessons are well paced and include a variety of activities. These include group and pair work, competitions, and 'hands-on' activities, as well as opportunities for independent thought and reflection, which add to students' enjoyment and help ensure that students make good progress. However, a few lessons are too directed by teachers, and teachers' questions are insufficiently challenging.
Relationships are particularly good, and students speak in glowing terms of the extra help and support which teachers are prepared to provide both in and out of lessons. Teachers use assessment information very effectively to tailor work to the specific needs of students and ensure that they are challenged appropriately, particularly those at risk of under-achievement. Marking and frequent feedback mean that students have a clear idea of how well they are doing and what they need to do to improve. The school's monitoring of teaching and learning is exemplary; teachers are constantly striving to improve and are very well supported as they do so. Teaching assistants are deployed well to help ensure that all students make good progress. Parents appreciate the opportunities to be involved in their children's development at school.
Curriculum and other activities
Grade: 2
Grade for sixth form: 2
The school offers a broad and balanced curriculum to meet the needs of most of its students. Partnerships with local schools have increased the breadth of subjects that the school is able to offer to a small number of students. In Years 10 and 11, a good range of academic subjects are offered but the school recognises that there are few opportunities to study vocational courses. Provision for more-able students is very good and continues to improve. Additional subjects such as statistics are offered, and the school has recently gained the prestigious NACE (National Association for Able Children in Education) Challenge Award. Lower-attaining students are able to follow a programme to develop their personal skills, and provision for literacy, numeracy and information technology are good.
There is a wide range of extra-curricular activities which are well supported by the students. Students enjoy a variety of sporting, artistic and spiritual activities, as well as additional academic support when required. Activity weeks, and trips, nationally and abroad, contribute well to their overall enjoyment and personal development. Through the school's specialism the culture of enterprise permeates through the curriculum and has a positive effect on the development of their skills for work.
Care, guidance and support
Grade: 1
Grade for sixth form: 1
Many parents comment on the 'care, dedication and hard work of the staff' in 'supporting and motivating students to not only achieve well, but to improve their confidence and self-belief'. Teachers know their students well and take a keen interest in ensuring that they enjoy their education and achieve to their full potential. Arrangements for safeguarding children meet statutory requirements, and the school has clear policies for promoting health and safety, equality and students' economic well-being. These are implemented well and reviewed regularly. Excellent links with local employers, underpinned by the schools specialism, prepare students well for their future careers. Strong links with local primary schools, and particularly effective induction procedures, enable new students to settle in quickly.
Detailed assessment information enables the school to track students' progress closely and to set appropriately challenging targets as they move through the school. The school identifies early any students at risk of academic or social difficulties and provides exceptionally good support for them. The Speech and Language Resource provides particularly effective support to students with language needs. Students are very well informed about their progress and are given high quality information about options and career paths to ensure that they are very well prepared for the next phase of education or employment.
Leadership and management
Grade: 1
Grade for sixth form: 2
Leadership and management in the main school are outstanding, and good in the sixth form. Progress in addressing the issues identified for improvement in the previous inspection has been good. The school's specialism has had good impact on the improvement of resources, particularly those for information and communication technology (ICT) and music.
The vision and leadership of the headteacher is outstanding. He has established a clear direction for the school and is committed to improving the achievement of students. The senior leadership team, supported well by a strong team of middle managers, is clearly bringing about good improvements in many areas including the use of assessment for learning. It works very effectively in planning and implementing new developments, such as in the enterprise culture of the school. The monitoring of teaching and learning is rigorous and used effectively to provide appropriate staff development. The use of assessment data to raise achievement and standards, particularly for higher-attaining students, has improved and is now used well to identify underachievement and provide appropriate strategies for support. Strategic planning is well focused on improving standards within its resources.
Governance is good. The governing body is well informed and is well placed to drive development and challenge performance. Statutory requirements are met. Day-to-day financial planning and monitoring are excellent and the capacity for further improvement is outstanding.
Annex A
Inspection judgements
|Key to judgements: grade 1 is outstanding, grade 2 good, grade 3 satisfactory, and grade 4 inadequate
|School Overall
|Overall effectiveness
|How effective, efficient and inclusive is the provision of education, integrated care and any extended services in meeting the needs of learners?
|Effective steps have been taken to promote improvement since the last inspection
|How well does the school work in partnership with others to promote learners' well-being?
|The capacity to make any necessary improvements
|Achievement and standards
|How well do learners achieve?
|The standards1 reached by learners
|How well learners make progress, taking account of any significant variations between groups of learners
|How well learners with learning difficulties and disabilities make progress
|1 Grade 1 - Exceptionally and consistently high; Grade 2 - Generally above average with none significantly below average; Grade 3 - Broadly average to below average; Grade 4 - Exceptionally low.
|Personal development and well-being
|How good is the overall personal development and well-being of the learners?
|The extent of learners' spiritual, moral, social and cultural development
|The extent to which learners adopt healthy lifestyles
|The extent to which learners adopt safe practices
|How well learners enjoy their education
|The attendance of learners
|The behaviour of learners
|The extent to which learners make a positive contribution to the community
|How well learners develop workplace and other skills that will contribute to their future economic well-being
|The quality of provision
|How effective are teaching and learning in meeting the full range of the learners' needs?
|How well do the curriculum and other activities meet the range of needs and interests of learners?
|How well are learners cared for, guided and supported?
|Leadership and management
|How effective are leadership and management in raising achievement and supporting all learners?
|How effectively leaders and managers at all levels set clear direction leading to improvement and promote high quality of care and education
|How effectively leaders and managers use challenging targets to raise standards
|The effectiveness of the school's self-evaluation
|How well equality of opportunity is promoted and discrimination tackled so that all learners achieve as well as they can
|How effectively and efficiently resources, including staff, are deployed to achieve value for money
|The extent to which governors and other supervisory boards discharge their responsibilities
|Do procedures for safeguarding learners meet current government requirements?
|Does this school require special measures?
|Does this school require a notice to improve?
Annex B
Text from letter to pupils explaining the findings of the inspection
29 May 2008
Dear Students
Inspection of Holmer Green Senior School,High Wycombe,HP15 6SP
Thank you for the warm welcome you gave us when we visited your school. We enjoyed meeting you, talking to your teachers and other staff, and visiting lessons. Many of you and your parents told us how the caring and supportive environment, and your good relationships with teachers, meant that you enjoy school and feel safe there. We judged your school to be a very caring school that is providing you with a good education. We were particularly impressed by:
- your attitude to learning and the way in which your confidence and self-esteem develops as you move through the school
- the way the school cares for, and supports you in your learning, and when you have other problems or concerns
- the way the school is led by senior staff, and the commitment of its staff in your well-being
- the enrichment activities that the school provides to ensure that you have the best opportunities to make good progress in your academic and personal development.
To make your school even better we have recommended that it:
- helps you to gain good grades tests and exams, particularly at Key Stage 3 and in the sixth form
- ensure that the curriculum fully meets the needs and aspirations of all students.
The senior staff and governors know what needs to be done to improve the school and have plans to do it. We believe that if you behave well and work hard in lessons, and help the school put these plans in place, then standards will rise. On behalf of the inspection team, thank you for making our visit so enjoyable and we wish you every success for the future.
Yours sincerely
Nigel Fletcher
Her Majesty's Inspector
© Crown copyright 2008
Website: ofsted.gov.uk
Any complaints about the inspection or the report should be made following the procedures set out in the guidance 'Complaints about school inspections', which is available from Ofsted's website: ofsted.gov.uk.


text:
Sun and Signs
After finishing the lessons in Scott Kelby's "7-Point System for Adobe Photoshop CS3", I had to go back and revisit some of my older stuff.
I started with this JPG image, adjusted the foreground using Camera RAW and then made another image in Camera RAW and adjusted the sky.
I merged the two images in Photoshop and then darkened the sky, lightened the foreground, desaturated the blues and yellows a tad, etc.
It's not remotely realistic. The sky is pretty dark for an image that's looking right at the sun.
Oh... and if it looks familiar, it's because I did another HDR Version months ago.
Bravo you're qualified for the
2nd FrontPage FavetopMasters Contest
Seen in the group"FAVTOP MASTERS (ADMIN INVITE ONLY) AWARD AND FAVE 2 SWEEPER RUN" ( ?² )
great shot !!
Hi, I'm an admin for a group called The HDR Emporium, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
Great Work!
definitely amazing, I love this picture!
Well done!
Love the composition with the sign over the sun. Great range of tones and colour across the entire image
Great shot, very nice!
Hi, I'm an admin for a group called because it is beautiful, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
preciosa foto.
Hi, I'm an admin for a group called DESERTS (add the best to faves), and we'd love to have this added to the group!
What a shot!
Saw this in the Top Photography Group~Invitational.P1/C2
Great rendering... and 47,000+ well-deserved views, congrats!
Regarding realistic, I ran across a great comment on Ansel Adams' intent, and I recently quoted California photographer G. Dan Mitchell on the value or relevance of simple copies of a scene:
"Adams never set out to make a true copy of a landscape."
- Lauris Morgan-Griffiths in Adams: Landscapes of the American West
"If the goal of photography was to make objectively accurate reproductions of real things... I wouldn't bother." - G. Dan Michell
With our eyes changing exposure at every point in a scene, a camera is a poor tool to record what we see, and it's even poorer at reflecting what we perceived, felt...experienced. Only the photographer's further interpretations from the dull, lifeless copy that the camera provided can come close.
Onsite your eyes certainly would have opened up the shadows on the sign text, but you still would have perceived the extremely high contrast between the sun behind and that sign. Performing that edit makes the more realistic in terms of what you perceived and experienced... subject-specific contextual details a simple camera exposure can't reflect.
A further point, but no less notable, is that the very definition of "art" requires human intervention, so for artistic merit, the billions of photos produced with the goal of exactly reflecting what the camera saw in a single exposure will rarely rise above the value of what a high resolution webcam nailed to a tree, pointed in a pleasant direction might produce. That's not to say they're not pleasant images that someone might value to hang on their wall, but surely the act of simply being there and the technician's skill of recording a passable exposure are insufficient to elevate photography to art.
The result doesn't need to be capital-A "Art" that a museum hangs or some gallery wants to sell for thousands of dollars, but to the extent that the photographer uses the tools at hand to seeks to convey experiences, emotions, or elicit a response, as an artist does, and regardless of what the unthinking, unseeing camera recorded, that's a good thing.
Jeffrey Sullivan Hey thanks Jeff. Appreciate the comment... couldn't agree more with Mr. Mitchell too.
Great instructional image - thanks for the details.
Love this!
Nice. Looks familiar. I've taken a photo or two from almost the same spot (actually one in each direction). Cool to get the sun in it like that.
I love it!
58,088 views
815 faves
195 comments
Taken on June 23, 2007
This photo is in 30 groups
- MY FLICKR FAVORITES 2012 & Beyond 1,974 items
- Top Photography Group ~ High Quality Photography 16,969 items
- DESERTS (add the best to faves) 10,920 items
- because it is beautiful 8,693 items
- The HDR Emporium 6,992 items
- Those group is permenently closed 618 items
This photo is in 6 albums
- Desert Empire Fair 28 items
- my favorites of mine 88 items
- explored 63 items
- most interesting 60 items
- land sea sky 262 items
- Railroads 31 items
This photo is in 10 galleries
- Inspiration désert 16 photos
- Bakgrunnar 7 photos
- signs 17 photos
- Signs 7 photos
- Avoid Mergers 4 photos
- Inspiration 11 photos
Additional info
S Search
Z Zoom
B Back to context

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tottenham boss Andre Villas-Boas has warned Arsenal the strength of their title challenge will be determined by their results against their direct rivals after claiming they've had an easy run of games so far this season.
Crystal Palace chairman Steve Parish will speak to Neil Warnock and Steve Coppell about who should be the club's next manager - but says there is no chance of either of them taking the job.
Rob Green has revealed he wants to commit his long-term future to Queens Park Rangers.
Chelsea are optimistic that Ashley Cole is winning his battle to recover from a rib injury in time to face title rivals Manchester City on Sunday.
West Ham midfielder Mark Noble believes he can force himself into Roy Hodgson's World Cup squad for Brazil.
Manchester United say they are planning to repeat their 'Singing Section' in more games this season after hailing the response to it in the Sociedad game.
Manchester City's Yaya Toure has warned that clubs should no longer escape with just fines if their supporters are guilty of racist chanting, amid allegations he was abused during Wednesday's Champions League win at CSKA Moscow.
Everton boss Roberto Martinez has told Romelu Lukaku to carry on attacking amid concerns the young Belgian could suffer burnout.
Former Liverpool striker Ian Rush is backing Daniel Sturridge to break the 30-goal mark for the Reds this season.
Newcastle boss Alan Pardew insists he's not afraid to thrust Paul Dummett into their clash at the Stadium of Light this weekend - and wants a captain's performance from Cheick Tiote.
Gus Poyet says he needs to pick Sunderland's best team for the Wear-Tyne derby, not necessarily his best individuals.THE JOURNAL
Alan Pardew is ready to go on the attack at the Stadium of Light on Sunday - and keep faith with Hatem Ben Arfa in an attacking role.
Sunderland midfielder Ki Sung-Yueng is ready to provide the midfield balance that can tip Sunday's Wear-Tyne derby in the Black Cats' favour.
Gabby Agbonlahor says the whole Aston Villa squad was handed a massive boost when he did a U-turn on his transfer request.
Olly Lee admits he'll always look back on his full debut for Birmingham with mixed emotions.
West Brom boss Steve Clarke has hailed the improving defensive qualities of Billy Jones.
West Brom are hoping Morgan Amalfitano can help persuade Marseille midfielder Jordan Ayew to join Albion in January - and snub a move to Stoke and Everton. The 22-year-old Ghanian played with the Albion loanee at Marseille last season.
Footballers are taking out pay-day loans to help fund gambling addictions - as Stoke winger Matthew Etherington admitted going to loan sharks to feed his habit.
Jamie O'Hara is back in training with Wolves' first-team squad.
Sir Alex Ferguson has aimed a swipe at Wolves over the management of his son Darren - and admitted wife Cathy never forgave him for the sale.
Tony Pulis is in the frame for the Crystal Palace vacancy following Ian Holloway's departure on Wednesday.
Matthew Etherington has revealed for the first time that Stoke City did help him pay off his gambling debts soon after he moved to the Potteries from West Ham.
Jon Walters says new-look Stoke City must make the most of life on the road while they work on rectifying their stuttering home form.
West Ham striker Carlton Cole is looking to be named in Sam Allaryce's starting XI after returning to the club.
Jan Vertonghen has likened Tottenham's strength in depth to the highly-rated Belgium squad - and he believes the quality at White Hart Lane means Spurs can challenge in every competition.
Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger has revealed that he will wait until later in the season to see if he believes he is the man to take the Gunners forward.
Fernando Torres insists Chelsea's squad have improved their work ethic under Jose Mourinho and are now able to finish strongly in matches.
Barry Hayles believes wins over Stoke and Crystal Palace have bought Martin Jol time in the Fulham hotseat.
Michael Laudrup is backing his patched-up defence to do the job for Swansea City during an injury crisis.
Former Fulham midfielder Sean Davis admits he is from from shocked to see Southampton pushing for the Champions League places this season.
Steve Harper is set for a run of games for Hull after the club was hit by the news that ever-present goalkeeper Allan McGregor has been ruled out until December with a thigh injury.
Leeds legend Peter Lorimer has hailed the club's decision to play with wing-backs - and believes the formation suits Sam Byram down to the ground.
Kalifa Cisse played 90 minutes in last night's Under-21 Premier League Cup tie as he looks to earn a contract with Derby County.
Derby striker Jamie Ward says the Rams are a match for any team in the Championship on their day.
Nottingham Forest are ready to take out their Bournemouth frustration on Yeovil this weekend, says skipper Chris Cohen.
Striker Jamie Vardy says he does not mind who scores as long as Leicester City get promotion at the end of the season
David Nugent insists he was right to take on the role of Leicester City's penalty taker in chief.
Blackburn Rovers midfielder Corry Evans will not rush back from the injury that will rule him out for the rest of the year.
Former Burnley boss Steve Cotterill says Saturday's top-of-the-table showdown with Queens Park Rangers is "too close to call".
Blackburn Rovers striker DJ Campbell has a chance of starting against his former club Blackpool on Saturday.
Young Wanderers defender Cian Bolger has joined League One side Colchester United on a month-long loan.
Bolton's Academy goalkeeper Harry Campbell, 17, could be promoted to the Wanderers bench on Saturday, after Jay Lynch joined Adam Bogdan on the sidelines.
Dan Gosling thinks he's the man to add goals to Blackpool's midfield.
Blackpool have handed a trial to Aston Villa midfielder Daniel Johnson.
Middlesbrough chairman Steve Gibson is confident that only top bosses will want to lead the Boro revival.
Nigel Clough revealed he feels "very proud" to become Sheffield United manager.
Milan Mandaric doubts whether the Chinese consortium linked with Sheffield Wednesday will be capable of doing a takeover deal.
Jack Butland believes that playing for Barnsley is a great way of furthering his international career.
Doncaster Rovers are fully behind the concept of Financial Fair Play (FFP) and won't be affected by the new legislation, insists chief executive Gavin Baldwin.
Steve Coppell believes Nigel Adkins is the right man to lead Reading back into the Premier League.
Brighton defender Adam El-Abd has been praised for his "perfect" attitude by head coach Oscar Garcia.
Richard Hughes is confident Cherries can maintain their impressive goalscoring run and believes Eddie Howe's men are reaping the rewards for an enterprising approach.
Joe Ledley has hit back at the touchline snipers who reckoned Celtic's Champions League campaign was dead in the water.
Regi Blinker reckons Celtic can go double Dutch when they play Ajax again in the Champions League in a fortnight.
Stevie Smith has dismissed talk that Rangers will win every game they play in during the campaign.
Paul Murray has called for Rangers fans to throw their weight behind him and tycoon Jim McColl as they step up their bid to seize control of the Ibrox club.
Kilmarnock fans have formed a working group to examine options for community ownership of the Ayrshire club.
Celtic manager Neil Lennon has expressed his opinion that the club have a "good case" as they attempt to have Scott Brown's Champions League ban reduced from three games to at least two.


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The ancient oaks, rolling hills and natural lakes of the 10,000 acre Forest of Arden estate provide an idyllic backdrop for this modern hotel and country club. The hotel boasts an excellent range of l...More about Forest of Arden Marriott Hotel & Country Club
High quality, budget accommodation ideal for both families and business travellers. Spacious, en suite bedrooms feature tea and coffee making facilities, and Freeview TV in most hotels. Internet acces...More about Premier Inn Solihull Town Centre
The 'Mailbox' development, of which this stylish and contemporary hotel is a part, incorporates the very best in fashionable shopping outlets, an array of restaurants and ample parking. The air-condit...More about Malmaison Birmingham
Hogarths Hotel, with its contemporary interior design and panoramic views of the gardens from the open-plan and airy Brasserie, is a stunning property. The relaxed style of service is in keeping and e...More about Hogarths Hotel
This large, modern, purpose-built hotel benefits from an excellent city centre location, with the bonus of secure parking. Bedrooms are spacious, modern and well equipped especially for business users...More about Novotel Birmingham Centre
At Innkeeper's Lodge you'll find accommodation with comfort and character in equal measure, and everything needed for a relaxing stay, from easy check-in and free parking to complimentary breakfast an...More about Innkeeper's Lodge Birmingham (NEC) Meriden
Modern, budget hotel offering comfortable accommodation in bright and practical bedrooms. Breakfast is self-service and dinner is available in the restaurant. ...More about Ibis Birmingham Centre New Street
The Burlington's original Victorian grandeur - the marble and iron staircases and the high ceilings - blend seamlessly with modern facilities. Bedrooms are equipped to a good standard and public areas...More about Macdonald Burlington Hotel


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1,500 people caught without a TV licence
Posted: February 25, 2013|
MORE than 1,500 people were caught watching TV without a licence in Derby last year.
This compares to about 250 in Swadlincote and 310 in Ilkeston.
The average evasion rate remains low. Almost 95% of homes are correctly licensed.
Mark Whitehouse, TV Licensing spokesman for the East Midlands, said: "The data shows evasion remains at historically low levels of approximately five per cent, with the overwhelming majority of people ensuring they are correctly licensed."
A colour licence currently costs £145.50 and is required by anyone watching or recording live broadcasts of programmes, whether they are using a television set, a computer, a mobile telephone or any other equipment.
For further information about licensing requirements and ways to pay, visit www.tvlicensing.co.uk.


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Southeastern Virginia Region
An Afternoon with Sir John Middleton
August 11, 2013
"Sir John Middleton"
You are cordially invited to an afternoon with Sir John Middleton!
Come to Barnes & Noble located in New Town, (5101 Main St, Williamsburg), on Sunday, August 11 at 2:00 PM and meet Sir John Middleton, played by Jack Lee. Sir Middleton is a good-humored, generous, and hospitable country squire. He is forever forming parities to picnic in the summer and dance in winter. Learn dance etiquette, courtesies and possibly a few dance steps. Sir Middleton will be appropriately attired so if you wish to complement him, wear your best as well.
Questions please call 757-221-6686.
—Virginia Lee and Amy Stallings


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World News and Views :: Top of the News
Solvay Buys Egyptian Soda Ash Producer, Will Expand Capacity
5:33 AM MDT | October 17, 2008 | Natasha Alperowicz
Solvay says it has entered into a final agreement to buy Alexandria Sodium Carbonate Co. (ASCC; Cairo), a soda ash producer, from state-owned Holding Company for Chemical Industries (Cairo). Solvay says it emerged as the preferred bidder following a final auction, which the Egyptian authorities held on March 27, 2008. Solvay's bid values ASCC at E£760 million ($135 million). ASCC is Egypt's only producer of soda ash, serving primarily the domestic market. It also makes quicklime. Its soda ash plant is at Alexandria and is designed to produce...
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Family Portrait Photography – 5 Reasons Why You Should Have one
Family Portraits Are Timeless
If there was ever a moment in our lives, when every member of our family was present with us, holding hands together, a moment that was filled with joy and happiness, wouldn't we want to revisit that moment again and again in our lives? We all have, but one lifetime and limited amount of time, family is and will always be our source of strength during hard times, and even a reminder of that perfect moment can help us move forward during tough times.
Before hiring a professional portrait photographer, the following questions may arise:
- Why should I get a family portrait in the first place?
- Why spend money, when I already have a camera on my smartphone?
Recently I was lucky enough to have a chat with Melissa from iPortrait Photography Brisbane, you can learn more from her site here – www.iportraitphotography.com.au She is a professional photographer specializing in portraits for families and newborn babies and we discussed five reasons why having a family portrait is a great investment.
Although there are a lot of merits of getting a professional family portrait, listed below are five reasons to get a professional portrait for your family:
1. A Professional Family Portrait Tells A Story:
It is the nature of our mind to associate memories with objects we own, an old television set can be a reminder of the beautiful childhood we spent with our family watching our favorite shows, an old video game can be the reminder of the happy times we spent with our friends during school, similarly, a professional family portrait can bring back the beautiful memories of the past, when all our family members were with us, how they looked in the past, how much we love our family etc., this can help us get through tough times. If we could look at that moment every single day, wouldn't we want it to be perfect? A professional photographer can bring life to the moment that will remain with us forever.
2. Experience Of A Professional:
A professional photographer understands the various aspects of a family portrait, It's not just about, "click, click, thank you very much", a professional will help create the perfect ambiance, lighting effects, backgrounds etc., the portrait is here to stay forever and every family member must look like "the rockstar" of the day. A professional will also take care of other aspects such as retouching, using special software to make sure that everyone looks perfect.
3. Professional Family Portraits Are Timeless:
As the time progresses, appearances will change, kids will grow old, our hair will become grey and the list goes on. In a nutshell, our family will not remain the same as it is today and beautiful memory of our family in the form of a professional portrait, can help us revisit the past in a glance. Whether inviting the neighbors on a formal dinner or meeting family members in a reunion, with a professional portrait, we can show off our family in style, revisit the happy times or remember a lost member of the family.
4. When Living Away From Our Family Members:
In today's era, family members have to live away from each other due to work, education and other compulsions. Sometimes we even have to move to a different country in order to earn a living, it is during those moments of loneliness and nostalgia, that we can look back at our family portrait and remember about all the people who love us back home, who care about us and all the good times that we have spent with them.
5. The Priceless Moment:
If we surprise our family with the gift of a professional photograph, it will help strengthening the bonds between our family members, help increasing the love and affection. This is the priceless moment and the happy memories associated with it will remain forever. We go on wasting our money on phones, televisions, cars etc., while cars can be rebuild, moments cannot and having that priceless moment, in the form of a professional portrait, that will remain with us forever, that has in it, all the people we love and care for, all the happy moments of our lives in a nutshell, is a very small price to pay as compared to the joy that it brings to our lives.
It's now or never, we always keep on procrastinating about things that we do not consider important, but imagine a time 30 years from now, when your grandchildren will ask about their family history and your children will proudly be able to show them a professional portrait, with all the relatives together in a happy moment.
A professional can help create that moment right now, a portrait in which nobody is left behind the lens, which has been perfectly mastered to preserve your family's memory forever.
Thanks, Lisa.


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Aberdeen Caledonian Thistle Celtic Dundee United Hearts Hibernian Kilmarnock Motherwell Partick Thistle Ross County St Johnstone St Mirren
Birmingham City Blackburn Rovers Blackpool Bolton Wanderers Bournemouth Brentford Brighton & Hove Albion Cardiff City Charlton Athletic Derby County Fulham Huddersfield Town Ipswich Town Leeds United Middlesbrough Millwall Norwich City Nottingham Forest Reading Rotherham United Sheffield Wednesday Watford Wigan Athletic
Norwich ace Grant Holt slams Roy Hodgson over England snub
NORWICH striker Grant Holt admits he's given up hope of ever getting an England call-up.
I have given up on the England squad now and don't even bother looking when a new squad is announced
Holt, 31, scored 17 goals last season, making him the highest-scoring English player in the Premier League after Wayne Rooney.
But his chance never came and he said: "I have given up on the England squad now and don't even bother looking when a new squad is announced.
"I thought I deserved a chance last season, but it's up to Roy Hodgson over who he picks."


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Gear Review
Great Gloves
Several wet and cold rides with these gloves and they always keep my fingers very warm. Neoprene is very form fitting and i love that it does not have a velcro closure; fits very snug against body not allowing a draft in around the cuff. The palm is very cool looking and grippy, I feel like Snake Eyes from G.I. Joe when i wear these! Another great product from Castelli. It would be nice however to have some outer fleece on the back of the thumb to wipe my nose with; neoprene is not very soft against a runny nose!!
View More Details on Castelli Diluvio Gloves


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« Quote Request Product List »
Update Quantity
81Y9952 IBM 1TB 7.2K RPM SAS 6GBits Form Factor 2.5 Inches Hard Drive In Tray. New Retail Factory Sealed with Full Manufacturer Warranty.
To add more products, click "Quote" button from product pages.
To remove any product from the list, set quantity to '0'.


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Home and Garden show rolls into its last day at the Arena
HUNTINGTON — Everything you ever wanted to know about gardening and home improvements you can learn this weekend as the WSAZ Home and Garden Show sets up shop inside the Big Sandy Superstore Arena through Sunday.
The last day of the show runs noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 10.
Check out 110 exhibitors and speakers from WSAZ's John Marra, to master gardeners from around the region. There's also a petting zoo, magician and Kids Adventure Garden for the little ones.
Stop by the WSAZ booth and visit with John Marra, the station's home and garden expert, who will be available throughout the show to answer your questions.
Children will want to check out the Kid's Adventure Garden, sponsored by the Huntington Garden Club, Bob's Market & Greenhouse, Green Clovers 4-H Club, magician and balloon artist Gary Boothe, Good News Llamas and Little Victories Animal Rescue Group.
Admission is $6.50, $5 seniors (55 and over) and free for children (12 and under).
Activities include an interactive garden and petting zoo. The Tri-State Master Gardeners will also be on hand all weekend.


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Frivolous Surprises In Fleur De Lis; Earns Breeders' Cup Distaff 'Win & You're In' Distaff Berth
The 40th running of the Fleur de Lis Handicap (GII) was won by G. Watts Humphrey's Frivolous at long shot odds of 32-1 for trainer Vicki Oliver and jockey Jon Court in the irons.
Noble Bird Holds Off Favored Lea In Stephen Foster Handicap Surprise
Noble Bird took the lead from pace-setter Paganol on the far turn and fought hard under jockey Shaun Bridgmohan to hold off favored Lea by a diminishing head to win the 34th running of the $500,000, Grade I Stephen Foster Handicap Presented by GE at Churchill Downs and secured a spot
Triple Crown Winner American Pharoah Resumes Galloping
Zayat Stables' champion American Pharoah took his training up a notch Saturday when the Triple Crown winner galloped 1 ¼ miles on the Churchill Downs main track at 8:30 a.m. ET after the renovation break.
American Pharoah Back To Work With Easy Jog; Parades Before 'Downs After Dark' Fans
Zayat Stables' champion American Pharoah jogged on Churchill Downs' main track Friday morning for the first time since his triumph in the June 6 Belmont Stakes (GI) where he became racing's first Triple Crown winner since Affirmed in 1978.
Triple Crown Winner American Pharoah To Return To Track For Jog On Friday; Foster Hopes Gallop
Triple Crown winner American Pharoah has been walking the shed row of Hall of Fame trainer Bob Baffert's Barn 33 daily since returning to Churchill Downs on Sunday, but he's scheduled to return to the track Friday around 6:45 a.m. for a clockwise job around the one-mile oval.
Don't Leave Me Is Mild 3-1 Choice In Wide-Open Grade III Regret
Pin Oak Stables' Bourbonette Oaks (GIII) winner Don't Leave Me landed the rail and was made a lukewarm 3-1 morning line favorite in a field of seven 3-year-old fillies entered for Saturday night's 46th running of the $100,000 Regret (GIII) at 1 1/8 miles on Churchill Downs' Matt Winn Turf Course.
Baffert's Fame And Power, Asmussen's Bold Conquest Meet Again In Matt Winn
Juddmonte Farms' Fame and Power and Ackerley Brothers Farm's Bold Conquest, who ran one-two in the Sir Barton Stakes on the Preakness undercard at Pimlico, will meet again Saturday in the 18th running of the $100,000 Matt Winn (GIII), a 1 1/16-mile race for 3-year-olds.
Invading Sheer Drama, Grade I Winner My Sweet Addiction Favored Over Locals in Breeders' Cup 'Win and You're In" Fleur De Lis
Florida invader Sheer Drama and California-based Grade I winner My Sweet Addiction will find a strong group of Churchill Downs-based stars awaiting them in the starting gate Saturday evening for the 40th running of the $200,000 Fleur De Lis Handicap Presented by Thorntons (Grade II), part of the "Bre
Grade I Winners Hoppertunity, Lea; Belmont Runner-Up Commissioner Top Stephen Foster; American Pharoah Set For On-Track Appearance
Mike Pegram, Karl Watson and Paul Weitman's Clark Handicap Presented by Norton Healthcare (GI) winner Hoppertunity; Claiborne Farm and Adele Dilschneider's globe-trotting Lea, third to Prince Bishop in his most recent start in the $10 million D
Churchill Downs Announces Immediate 10% Increase In Overnight Purses
Record Kentucky Derby and Oaks Week wagering and favorable results on daily racing programs at Churchill Downs Racetrack ("CDRT") since the opening week of the Spring Meet have enabled the track to announce an immediate 10% increase in daily purses for overnight races.


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Beginner's guide to 'woodscaping'
For as long as I remember, I've enjoyed time amongst the trees of the forest. There were the family camping trips of childhood, the Boy Scout backpacking trips in my youth and countless trips over the decades to our treasured State Parks. Now my wife and I own a small patch of timber that provides entry into the woodland realm at a moments notice.
Over the years we have made small improvements to the property. We've added a footpath here, cleared an interesting rock formation there, and removed weeds from a patch of wildflowers by the stream. These improvements have enhanced the beauty of the landscape and our enjoyment of the property. You might call it landscaping the woods, or even better, "woodscaping".
Perhaps you own a patch of trees as well. And whether it consists of the "natural area" on your half-acre home lot, or many acres of productive timber, applying the concept of woodscaping can add pleasure to your time outdoors.
How do you begin? The key is to accentuate and enhance the natural elements already present. You might start with an inventory of notable features such as major trees, patches of ferns, large boulders, expanses of moss, or remains of old structures.
Other valuable components in your woodscape include understory trees like dogwood and redbud, native flowers and even downed trees, which provide habitat for salamanders and other small critters. Dead standing trees (also known as snags) make excellent homes for woodpeckers and other birds (but take these down if there is any possible risk of property damage or injury).
Noting the location of these features on a hand-drawn map or aerial photograph can help you see the big picture. When it's time to create footpaths, the map will show you the best way to "connect the dots."
Woodscaping, of course, takes some time and effort. Let's talk about tools and techniques.
First, winter is an excellent time to begin establishing the framework. This includes identifying key features, establishing footpaths and clearing out limbs and underbrush. Ticks and chiggers are less active, and the poison ivy has lost its leaves (but still avoid contact with the woody vines!). Once spring arrives, use brush killer sprays and hand pruning to manage brush and vines.
Also through the first spring and summer, note the location of any wildflowers. Either record these on your map, or place a marking flag. This will help you avoid spraying them, as once they stop blooming you may mistake them for a weed.
Another potential enhancement would be the addition of native wildflowers or shrubs. While I have no qualms about the use of exotic plants in my garden, I prefer to keep it natural in the Finally, most wooded areas are overstocked. Just like when you sow too many radish seeds in the garden, your woodland will benefit from removing weak trees to give more room for the strong ones. This has the added benefit of opening vistas through the woods and increasing opportunities to see wildlife.
Yes, woodscaping requires some sweat equity, but a peaceful stroll through the trees makes it all worthwhile.


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Memphis-area obituaries: Feb. 3, 2012
Marsha Y. Barlow, passed away on January 25, 2013 in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Ms. Barlow was born in Memphis, TN, attended Douglas High and graduated from Northside High School. She leaves behind two children, Bryan Barlow Revoner and Niema Barlow Allen; siblings; other close family members and a host of friends. A memorial service will be held Saturday, February 9, 2013 at 12 p.m. at First Church of God-Frayser, 2141 Point Church Ave. Memphis, TN 38127 (901) 358-8112.
JOAN BYRD, 80, died January 31, 2013. E. H. Ford Mortuary, (901)345-9558
Elizabeth Day Carson, 73 of Memphis passed away February 1, 2013. Elizabeth was a retired private care nurse. She was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Eugene "Gene" Carson and her brother Dan Ronald Day. She is survived by her sisters, Susie Stephens (Wayne) of Wildersville, TN, Patsy Smith (Joe) of Lexington, TN; brothers, Robert E. Day (Luann) of Owens, MD, Larry Wayne Day (Sandra) of Enville, TN; step-daughter Susan Carson-Hill (Walter) of Memphis; granddaughters, April Delgadillo (Marco) of Olive Branch, MS, Olivia Lopez of Memphis and three great- grandsons, Christian, Marco and Hunter. The family will receive friends on Sunday, February 3 from 11:30 -1:30 p.m. at Memphis Funeral Home on Poplar Ave. A procession to the graveside will begin at 1:30 with services at Memphis Memory Gardens at 2 p.m. A reception will follow the graveside service at Berclair Baptist Church, 4584 Summer Avenue, Memphis, TN 38122. Memorials may be made to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Online condolences may be expressed at:
www. memphisfuneralhome.net.
Memphis Funeral Home
And Memorial Gardens
5599 Poplar Ave.
VIRGIA LEE CHALMERS, 68, died February 1, 2013. E. H. Ford Mortuary, (901)345-9558
Hallie Patricia Church age 81 of West Grove, PA passed away on Sunday January 27, 2013 due to renal failure. Patricia was born in Paris, TN to the late Ruth Allen Yarbrough and Burie Marshall Yarbrough. She was Salutatorian of the 1949 graduating class from Grove High School. She married Robert D. Church on August 30, 1953 and they celebrated 40 years of marriage before his passing in 1994. Her adult life was spent in Memphis, TN where she worked for the Department of Agriculture. In 2003, she moved to West Grove, PA to make her home with her niece and family. Patricia loved cats (especially Persians), football, Tennessee and smoking. She was an avid reader, enjoying murder mysteries and biographies, and was talented at needlepoint. A sharp dresser, she was also fond of jewelry, purses and shoes. Patricia was a true Southern lady with a delightful accent and impeccable manners. In addition to her parents and husband, she was predeceased by her brother, Joseph Milton Yarbrough. She leaves behind to cherish her memory her niece Julia Hope Yarbrough and husband John D. Griffith; her beloved grandnephew Joseph Griffith Yarbrough; her cousin Ann Haynes of Humboldt, TN; friend Helen Griffith of Wilmington, DE; and her cat Sophie. Services will be private. Interment will take place in Memorial Cemetery in Paris, TN. In lieu of flowers, contributions would be most appreciated to the First Methodist Church, PO Box 25, Paris, TN 38242. For online condolences, please visit
Chandler Funeral Homes
& Crematory
(302) 478-7100
ALLEN A. CONARD, JR., 61, died January 29, 2013. M J Edwards-Airways, (901)327-9360
Ronald Cook, 80, died January 29, 2013. Forest Hill Funeral Home-Midtown 901-775-0310
June A. Cox, 78, of Memphis, passed away on Thursday, January 31, 2013 at his home. He was retired from Exxon and Pat Salmon and Sons. He is survived by his wife Johnnie Cox, two sons James Cox of Madison, TN, and Danny Cox and wife Aimee of Daphne, Alabama, two brothers, three sisters, 7 grandsons, and 1 great- granddaughter.
Family Funeral Care
Audie K. Delugach, 84, died February 1, 2013. She leaves her daughter Allison Delugach, son Harry Delugach (Huntsville, AL), a sister Saretta Burke (Madison, WI), her dear friend Leathia Thomas, as well as many loved nieces, nephews and friends. She was a very well loved teacher of English in the Memphis City Schools for many years. Services will be held on Sunday, February 3, 2013 at 4 p.m. at Temple Israel, Memphis, 1376 E. Massey Rd. The family asks that donations in her memory be made to either Temple Israel or the Mid-South Food Bank.
TERRY B. DICKERSON, SR., 35, passed January 28, 2013. M J Edwards-Stage, (901)791-9700
Barbara Bond Emigh, 58, of Arlington, TN passed away at her home on Thursday, January 30, 2013 after a four year long battle with cancer. Mrs. Emigh, the wife of James J. Emigh, Jr., also leaves her daughter, Emily Emigh Palmertree and her husband, Brad, of Hernando, MS; a brother, William Tate Bond, Jr. and his wife, Connie; her mother, June D. Bond, all of Denver, CO; and her granddaughter, Audrey Hill Palmertree. A celebration of Barbara's life, will take place Monday Evening, February 4, at Memphis Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens, 3700 N. Germantown Rd. at 7 p.m. The family will begin receiving friends at 5 p.m. Memorial gifts may be made to either St. Jude Children's Research Hospital or the American Cancer Society. The family would like to say a special "Thank You" to the staff of UT Cancer Institute and Crossroads Hospice, for the love and care shown to Barbara and her family. Online condolences may be made at www.memphisfuneralhome.net
Memphis Funeral Home
and Memorial Gardens
3700 N. Germantown Rd.
Elizabeth Bollman
Galloway passed away at Methodist Germantown Hospital, January 31, 2013, at the age of 84. Mrs. Galloway was born in Tuscola, Illinois, and spent her younger years growing up in Clarksdale, Mississippi. "Bettie" attended The Stratford School, and was a graduate of the University of Alabama, where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Memphis has been her home since 1950 and she has been a very active member of Idlewild Presbyterian Church. She is preceded by her husband of 48 years, Phillip H. Galloway. Mrs. Galloway leaves her daughters: Mary Galloway Wade of Memphis, Ginger Galloway Pitts of Dallas Texas, and Cynthia Galloway Semmes of Oxford Mississippi; grandchildren: Gerald Wade III, Katherine E. Wade, Allison S. Wade, Phillip A. Pitts, Emily G. Semmes, and Sophie M. Semmes. The family will receive friends Monday, February 4, from 10 a.m. until service time at 11:30, at Memorial Park Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to Idlewild Presbyterian Church, or the charity of the donor's choice.
EUGENE L. GATEWOOD SR., 76, passed February 2, 2013. NJ Ford & Sons-Parkway, 901-948-7755
Gene A Gleaves, 80, resident of Cordova, TN, graduate of Mt. Juliet High School passed away at home January 28, 2013. Mr. Gleaves was the owner of Gleaves Wrecker Service, former owner of Gleaves Amoco, an Army Veteran where he served in the Korean War, and a member of Bellevue Baptist Church. His hobbies included drag racing and going South. Mr. Gleaves was preceded in death by his parents, Chester and Augusta Gleaves of Mt. Juliet, TN, and one grandson of Memphis. He is survived by his wife of 20 years, Lisa Gleaves of Cordova, TN; children Chuck Gleaves of Oakland, TN, Shirley (Eddie) Herman of Christiana, TN, Evelyn (Mark) Heffington of Germantown, TN, Cathy Adams of Murfreesboro, TN, Michael Gleaves of Cordova, TN, Cecilia "CC" Gleaves of Cordova, TN, Justina Gleaves of Cordova, TN and Mary Grace Farrar of Arkansas; 6 grandsons; 9 great-grandsons; and 3 babies, Blackie, Kali, and Oli. The family will receive friends Monday, February 4th from 5-9p.m. at Memphis Funeral Home & Memorial Gardens on Poplar Avenue. Funeral Services will be Tuesday, February 5th at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment will follow in West Tennessee Veterans Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be sent to a charity of the donor's choice.
Memphis Funeral Home
and Memorial Gardens
5599 Poplar Avenue
CLYDIE B. JOHNSON, 86, died January 31, 2013. Jefferson Mortuary, (901)872-8800
Kevin E. Kallaher, 57 of Memphis passed away February 1, 2013. Kevin was a manager with Kroger Grocery Stores and worked in the trucking industry for many years. He was an avid golfer and a fan of Alabama and Notre Dame Football. He leaves behind his wife, Debra Kallaher, daughters Kristin Marie Kallaher of Abbeville, MS, Kelly Anne Kallaher of St. Louis, MO; mother Rosalind Riddick Kallaher; sisters, Kendy Kallaher of Raleigh, N.C., Susan Sargent of Memphis, Kerry Healy (Lowell) of Bartlett. The family will receive friends on Sunday, February 3 from 12-3 p.m. with a rosary service at 3 p.m. at Memphis Funeral Home on Poplar Avenue. A mass of Christian Burial will be at 10 a.m. on Monday, February 4 at St. Therese the Little Flower Catholic Church on Jackson Ave. Burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Methodist Hospice, The Jones Clinic or St. Therese the Little Flower Church. Online condolences may be expressed at
Memphis Funeral Home
And Memorial Gardens
5599 Poplar Ave.
Dr. Edward Charles
Leonard, a respected member of the Memphis business community, died on Thursday, January 31, 2013. He received his PhD in organic chemistry from the University of North Carolina and an MBA from the University of Chicago. At the time of his retirement he was General Manager/Group Vice President of the Oleochemical Group of Witco Corporation, Memphis, TN. After retirement, he went on to establish his own successful company, Botanoceuticals, Inc. He was the author of a number of technical papers and held a number of patents. He was recognized worldwide as an expert in his field. Dr. Leonard was Chairman of the Board, 1992 and 1993, of The United Way of Greater Memphis. He also served as Campaign Chairman in 1991. He was Funding Chair for The Foundation For The Library, raising private sector funding, and Campaign Chairman for the new Central Library. He served on a number of boards, Le Passes, MIFA, The Community Foundation, Crichton College and the Business Department of the University of Memphis, to name a few. Dr. Leonard will leave a legacy of good work. He was a faithful member of Second Presbyterian Church, retiring an Elder Emeritus. His faithfulness was very important to him. There will be a memorial service on Wednesday, February 6, 2013 at 10 a.m. at the Second Presbyterian Church Chapel. Visitation will follow the service. Dr. Leonard is survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Evelyn, and many friends. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to Second Presbyterian Church, The Foundation For The Library or The Church Health Center. Dr. Leonard will be buried in his family cemetery in High Point, NC. Online condolences and floral tributes may be made by visiting www. memphisfuneralhome.net.
Memphis Funeral Home
And Memorial Gardens
5599 Poplar Ave.
JIM LEWIS, JR., 85, died February 1, 2013. Jefferson Mortuary, (901)872-8800
Matthew B. Litten, 51, of Cordova, passed away on Thursday, January 30, 2013 at his home. He was a licensed pilot and enjoyed flying his own Cessna. Mr. Litten leaves his former wife, Teresa Macaraeg-Litten; a daughter, Robin Litten, a son, Robert Joseph Litten, all of Cordova; a sister, Tricia Litten of Wheeling, W.VA; two brothers, John Litten of Southaven and David Litten of Mobile, AL; and his mother, Dorothy Prentice. Services will be at 2 p.m., Tuesday, February 5 at Memphis Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens, 3700 N. Germantown Rd. Visitation will begin at noon.
Memphis Funeral Home
and Memorial gardens
3700 N. Germantown Rd.
RAYMOND ANTHONY LOGAN, 75, died January 13, 2013. Visitation, Monday, February 4 from 4-6 p.m. at R. S. Lewis & Sons. Graveside service 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, February 5 in West Tennessee Veterans Cemetery. He was survived by his wife, Juanita F. Logan; daughters, Sandra Wright (Teron), Vicky Taylor; sons, Michael Newman (Teresa), Randy Richmond; sisters, Jacqueline McKinley, Almeda Jean Jones (Anthony), brothers, Bobby Lee McKinley;sister-in-law, Earnice Tate; father-in-law, Robert L. Taylor; one grandchild and a host of other relatives and friends.
R. S. Lewis & Sons Funeral Home
ROSIE MAE LOVE, 69, died January 29, 2013. Visitation, from 3-6 p.m. Monday, February 4 at E. H. Ford Mortuary. Service 11 a.m. Tuesday, February 5 at Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. Burial in Independence Cemetery, Tyro, MS.
E. H. Ford Mortuary
MILLER died February 1, 2013, at the Collierville Dove Health and Rehab Nursing Facility. She was born March 13, 1923, in Baldwyn, Mississippi to Richard Wesley and Lil Norman Newman. She graduated from Baldwyn High School, and attended Mary Washington University. She cam to Memphis, Tennessee July 5, 1943 and married William George Miller in 1949. She was a member of Second Presbyterian Church and later attended Shady Grove Presbyterian Church, where she was a devoted servant of the Lord. She became administrator for the Mary Galloway Home Assisted Living for Women and managed the home for many years. In her later years, she became a resident of the Mary Galloway Home, continuing to inspire the many people whose paths she crossed. Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. Monday at the Collierville Funeral Home in Collierville, TN. A graveside service will be held at the Baldwyn Masonic Cemetery in Baldwyn, Mississippi Tuesday at 12 p.m. with Reverend David Corroll officiating. Survived by her son, William George Miller Jr. and wife, Donna of Charleston, SC; a daughter, Melanie Lynn Miller Moss and husband, Ken, of Collierville, TN; two granddaughters, Hailey Newman Moss and Kathryn Marie Moss, and a grandson, Jordan Wesley Miller. She also leaves a multitude off beloved cousins. She was preceded in death by her husband, William George Miller and sister, Margaret Louise Newman. Any memorials may be sent to the Mary Galloway Home.
Collierville Funeral Home
JOEL ANTHONY PARRISH, 55, died January 28, 2013. Visitation 5-7 p.m. Monday, February 4, at New Harvest Missionary Baptist Church, 645 Walker. Service 12 Noon, Tuesday, February 5 at St. Andrew AME, So. Parkway. Burial in Elmwood Cemetery. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth Parrish.
E. H. Ford Mortuary
Larry Joe Pease went to be with the Lord on January 28th, 2013. He is survived by his wife Dolly Shanklin Pease, two daughters, Dawn Michelle Pease and Tonya Pease McDowell, his son-in-law, Patrick McDowell and three grandchildren, John Patrick McDowell, Hannah Katherine McDowell and Caroline Conner McDowell. He is also survived by three sisters, Katie Kemz of Syracuse, NY, Peggy Sanders of Chattanooga, TN and Ramona Demchsak of San Antonio, TX along with many nieces and nephews. He was a graduate of Dyersburg High School and attended Chicago Technical College with studies in Architectural Engineering. Larry spent his career working in the construction industry and in 1979 he started his own construction company where he continued his career until retirement. He was extremely proud of his military service in the US Army and was assigned to a one year tour of duty in Vietnam. He served on a number of church boards, but his passion was Volunteers in Missions. His body was generously donated to the Genesis Donor Program. Memorial Service will be held Saturday, February 9th, 2013 at 1 p.m. at Collierville United Methodist Church, 454 West Poplar Avenue, Collierville, TN 38017. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be sent to Collierville United Methodist Church, Volunteers in Missions.
Ronald Waring Porter, born September 14, 1944 in Black Oak, Arkansas, passed away Thursday, January 31, 2013 at Methodist Hospice House- Memphis. After growing up in Memphis and graduating from Central High School in 1962, Ron went on to have a successful career in Food Services. Ron loved his family and community and spent many years as a volunteer coach at Idlewild Presbyterian Church and as a youth mentor for the Juvenile Court. He was preceded in death by his parents, John Robert Porter and Dorothy Williams Porter, and his youngest son, Eric Gentry Porter. He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Dorris Gentry Porter, his son Ronald Waring Porter, Jr (Laurin) , his daughter Leigh Ann Porter Barrett (Bob), three grandchildren: Alex, Mary Grace and Drew Porter, and one brother John Robert Porter, Jr , as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held at Memorial Park Funeral Home, Monday evening, February 4 , from 5 p.m.- 7 p.m. The funeral will take place in the Riverside Chapel at Memorial Park Funeral Home on Tuesday, February 5, at 11:30 a.m. The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorials be sent to either the Recreation Ministry of Idlewild Presbyterian Church (1750 Union Avenue, Memphis 38104) or to the Mercy Ministry of All Saints Presbyterian Church (1726 Madison Avenue, Memphis 38104).
CLAUDINE MARIE PRIVETT, 82, died February 2, 2013. Forest Hill South, (901)382-1000
ROSIE LEE REED, 73, passed January 30, 2013. N.J. Ford & Sons Parkway, (901)948-7755
LOUISE RELLIFORD, 84, died January 30, 2013. M J Edwards-Airways, (901)327-9360
ANNIE B. WALTON, 90, died January 29, 2013. Visitation, Wednesday, February 6, from 5-7 p.m. at Magnolia First Baptist Church, 1518 Cooper. Funeral will follow at 7 p.m. She is survived by her daughter, Tina Jones. She is the grandmother of Tracy Brown, Jonathan Brow and five great-grandchildren. She leaves a host of other relatives and friends.
R. S. Lewis & Sons Funeral Home
Horn Lake -
SUSAN A. JACQUE, 56, passed away January 29, 2013. Loving wife, mother, and meme leaves her husband, Stephen Jacque; son and daughter-in-law, Jason and Laura Key; daughter and son-in-law, Amanda and Joshua Self; and grandson, Jackson Self. Arrangements are in the care of
Twin Oaks Funeral Home in Southaven, MS (662)349-9720
Nesbit - JIMMY DEE SHELLY, 83, retired Insurance Adjuster for McCain-Burns Company, died February 1, 2013 at home. He attended Nesbit Church of Christ. Visitation will be Monday, February 4 from 10:30 a.m. until 12 Noon at Brantley-Phillips Funeral Home. Graveside service will be 1 p.m. Monday in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Independence, MS. He is survived by his wife, Nell Meredith Shelly; daughter, Paula and her husband Wayne Meyer of Bartlett, TN; son, Gary Shelly and his wife Veronique of Memphis, TN; sister, Betty Rogas (Clint) of Austin, TX; brothers, Bobby Shelly (Sue) of Middleton, TN, Danny Shelly (Susan) of Bonita Springs, FL; grandchildren, Laura Christenbury (Collin) and Angela Richerson (Jonathan).
Brantley-Phillips Funeral Home
Hernando (662)429-6262
Brownsville -
William 'Bill' John Archer, age 98, died January 28, 2013 at Crestview Healthcare in Brownsville, Tennessee. A lifelong resident of Rockaway Beach, New York, Bill, aka "Pop," was born on October 29, 1914 in Brooklyn, NY to Frederick and Mary Huber Archibald. Pop was barely five years old when he and his brothers Fred and John were placed in orphanages and their only sister Anna adopted, all an unfortunate turn of events resulting from their mother's death during the flu pandemic of 1918. Pop spent his formative years in St. Malachy's Ocean Home for Boys, located on the shore of the Atlantic Ocean in Rockaway Beach. Memories of his life growing up in an institution were bittersweet, yet it was in St. Malachy's that Pop received an education, served as alter boy and Angelus bell ringer, and discovered his love of music, all under the tutelage of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Pop would become an accomplished trumpet player and vocalist, and rise to be the assistant of Bandmaster Stanley Thornton. To the end, Pop never forgot his caregivers and fondly remembered Sister Joseph Aloysius and his fellow "home boy" Pat Rizzo. Music would lead him through his early adult years playing in jazz bands on the New York scene during the big band era. Throughout life Pop expanded his many artistic talents, from music teacher, cartoonist, comedy writer, photographer, and artist focusing on beach scenes. Life adventures led Pop to cross paths with the likes of Babe Ruth, Benny Goodman, Louis Prima, Jackie Gleason, and even Albert Einstein during Pop's work stint at Princeton. He enjoyed summers working in Long Lake in the Adirondacks. He was an avid reader and self-taught historian. His intellect was sharp and his wit was quick. As a single parent Pop raised his own son Tom with the determination to provide the family life that Pop never had himself. Pop worked for many years as housekeeping supervisor at the Neponsit Health Center in Rockaway. Walking along the beach and boardwalk were favorite pastimes. So endearing to all who knew him were Pop's sense of humor, gift of expression, and his extraordinary ability to make everyone feel special. In his senior years Pop moved to Brownsville, TN to be near his beloved son Tom and his family. Pop, the last of the "real" Rockaway Beachcombers settled into life as a southern gentleman, painting, reading, and enjoying treks to the family farm and occasional trips back home to Rockaway. As was his wish, there will be one final journey to Rockaway Beach. One last time the Angelus Bell of St. Malachy's will chime, this time in our hearts for Pop. Surviving family members: son Tom Archer and wife Sharon Hayes of Brownsville; grandchildren John Archer of Germantown, TN, Lisa Tyrrell and husband Rich of Arlington, TN, Drew Shaub of Jackson, TN; great-grandchildren, Ashley, Bryan, Garner, and Nicholas Tyrrell; special friends, the Comers and the Liottas.
Brownsville-Bells Funeral Home
Martin - RICKY DALE McDANIEL, 61, died February 1, 2013. Murphy, (731)587-3121
Jackson - JOHN L. ROCHELLE, 91, died February 2, 2013. Lawrence-Sorensen, (731)424-2424
Camden - MARK ANTHONY SELLERS, 92, died February 1, 2013. Plunk, (731)584-7601
Sharon- BARBARA JANE LYON TUCKER 78, died February 1, 2013. Murphy, (731)587-3121
Cleveland - Dr. James Arch Coleman Jr., Cleveland native and a founder of the Aldersgate Enrichment Center, died January 24, in Waco, TX. He was 91. Dr. Coleman graduated from Cleveland High School and Delta State College, and won a Kellogg Scholarship to the University of Tennessee Medical School at Memphis, TN. He served as an Air Force medical officer in the South Pacific and later in Kansas from 1948 to 1950. He practiced medicine in Waco from 1955 to 2000, and was active for almost 60 years in civic and benevolent projects through the Salvation Army, the Gideon Society and Aldersgate, which provides house and vocational training for persons with limited abilities. Dr. Coleman served the Methodist Church in many lay offices over the years. He was recognized during his service as a Texas Layman of the Year. He married Esther Lillian Weiss, an anesthetist, in 1946 when they both worked at Scott and White Memorial Hospital in Temple, TX. Mrs. Coleman predeceased Dr. Coleman in 2008 They had two children, James Arch Coleman III, who died in 1998, and Brenda Catherine Coleman of Chicago. He is survived by his daughter Brenda, a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Garrett of Cleveland, MS, his daughter-in-law Mary McNabb Coleman, two grandchildren James Arch (Jake) Coleman IV, and Amy Leigh Martin, and two granddaughters, Ellen Coleman and Emily Coleman, all of Waco; two nephews, David Coleman of Cleveland, MS, and Thomas Harris of Miami Beach, FL. Dr. Coleman was president of the McLennan County Medical Society in 1974, and chief of the medical staff at Hillcrest Hospital in the 1970s. The family asks that in lieu of flowers, memorials might be sent to the Aldersgate Enrichment Center, PO Box 1406, Brownwood, TX 76804-1406.
Ray Funeral Home
Batesville - Deborah Anthony Crafton, 61 died February 1, 2013. Wells, 662-563-5700
Lyon - MARY GWENDOLYN S. STROUD, 88, died February 2, 2013. National, (662)624-2236
West Memphis -
Edna Lawing Hill, 93, of West Memphis died Thursday January 31, 2013 at her home in West Memphis. Mrs. Hill retired from retail sales and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church she was a past president of the Ladies Auxiliary American Legion Post Fifty Three. She was preceded in death by her husband, George R. Hill Jr. She is survived by her sons, Randy Hill ( Kate) of Memphis, TN; Terry Hill (Deborah) of Heth, AR; a grandson, Josh Hill of Memphis, TN. Visitation will be from 10 to 11 a.m. on Tuesday February 5, 2013 at Roller-Citizens Funeral home with graveside services at 11:30 a.m. at Crittenden Memorial Park in Marion, Arkansas. Memorials may be made to Calvary Baptist Church, 1600 N. Avalon, West Memphis, Arkansas 72301 or to Alzheimer's Association, 326 Ellsworth St., Memphis, Tennessee 38111. On-line guestbook at
Roller-Citizens Funeral Home
Georgia, Atlanda - ROBERT COLEMAN, 71, died January 30, 2013 MJ Edwards, 901-327-9360
Wisconsin, Milwaukee - Joyce McKinney-Lewis, 63, died January 20. Jefferson 901-872-8800
PUB DATE: 02/03/2013 RUNTIME: Sat Feb 2 19:50:01 CST 2013
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This Week at Manga Village ** 8/27/08
Summer is nearly gone, kids and college students are going back to school, and Manga Village has more great reviews …Read the Rest
Summer is nearly gone, kids and college students are going back to school, and Manga Village has more great reviews …Read the Rest
Even though it's the dog days of August, you won't find the Manga Village crew laying around like lazy bouts! …Read the Rest
It's the end of the week (thank goodness) and time to round up the hard work our reviews did. BTW, …Read the Rest
We've made a few changes at Manga Village. First and foremost, it that you can now enjoy manga and comics …Read the Rest
The denizens of our village have harvested another batch of manga reviews for your enjoyment. Have a seat at the …Read the Rest
I know, I'm late again. But holidays will do that. Anyway, despite my slowness, the rest of the gang got …Read the Rest
It's time for another update from the Village Centre and see what's up at Manga Village. Our reviews start off …Read the Rest
Everyone's back for this week's reviews and picks! Charles Tan start off, and he has seen the light and is …Read the Rest
It's a goth week at Manga Village this week, where dark side is reigning supreme (mostly). Let's get the little …Read the Rest
This week manga celebrates six months of manga news, views and reviews! I can't believe how quickly the time has …Read the Rest
Well, it's been a tough week at the Manga Village, but still, we persevere! First, Memorial Day greeted us with …Read the Rest
There's been some freaky weather here in Southern California this week, but nothing can stop the Manga Village crew from …Read the Rest


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The scents of the season waft gently in Christmas Memories®' gorgeous, ruby red Simmering Oil. A festive delight, use with our Stovetop Simmer Pots and Fireplace Oil Warmer sold separately.
Simmering Oil can be used in a stovetop simmer pot by placing a 1 tablespoon oil in the pot with water. Gently simmer on the stove to fill the room with scent. Simmering Oil can be used full strength with the Fireplace Oil Warmer. Bottle size 6 fl oz.
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Register now for free, or sign in with any of these services:
Congratulations Cleveland! You've taken a step in the right direction by adopting an ordinance to increase penalties for graffiti vandalism and by making those penalties mandatory. However, preventing and reducing graffiti requires far more. Prompt removal is essential. As graffiti remains in place, it provides positive reinforcement to graffiti vandals who wish to have their tags noticed. Allowing graffiti to remain in place sends a message that this is a great place to tag. It tells taggers that other graffiti writers are around to see the new stuff a graffiti tagger might add, and it is likely to stay up for a while. Prevention is also important. Preventative steps can be taken to make a property less of a target, and school age children need to be taught about how harmful graffiti is before they and their friends start doing it. In the understanding and preventing graffiti book, DEFACING AMERICA, and at the web site, www.DefacingAmerica.com, you can learn more.
Brady is right! "The graffiti vandals have zero respect for the property and hard work of so many who are living here and trying to make a living and support this community," Brady said. "This is not art. This is vandalism. This is a crime." Well said. As documented at http://www.DefacingAmerica.com, graffiti vandalism is a very expensive problem.
Graffiti vandalism is a hugely expensive problem. Vandals seek fame and visibility by tagging fixtures in the public right-of-way and adjacent private property. How can we prevent graffiti? As documented in DEFACING AMERICA - The Rise of Graffiti Vandalism at http://www.DefacingAmerica.com, graffiti vandalism results in $12 billion in damages each year in the United States. Let us stop glorifying the work of graffiti vandals as "artists".


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[Up to 78% Off] Rotatable iPad Car Headrest Mount from RM35. Suitable for All iPad Generations. Nationwide Delivery Available. Limited Groupons Subscribe- 76%
[Up to 78% Off] Rotatable iPad Car Headrest Mount from RM35. Suitable for All iPad Generations. Nationwide Delivery Available. Limited Groupons
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At the close of 2012, Fidelity Contrafund portfolio manager William Danoff's shareholder update indicated that the massive mutual fund spent the fourth quarter trimming its position in Apple Apple, but that he still viewed the iPhone maker "as an inexpensive blue-chip stock."
While that may remain the case, Danoff continued trimming the position in the first quarter — another weak one for Apple after a rocky finish to 2012 — to the point where fellow tech heavyweight Google Google has usurped the top position in the $92 billion fund. Danoff cut his holdings of Apple by 10% to 10.43 million shares in the first two months of 2013, according to Reuters.
As of a filing through Feb. 28, Contrafund had a $5.1 billion stake in Google making up 5.8% of its net assets, while a $4.6 billion position in Apple accounted for 5.2% of net assets. (Rounding out the top 5: $3.4 billion in Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Berkshire Hathaway (Class A); $2.2 billion in Wells Fargo Wells Fargo; and $2.2 billion in Coca-Cola Coca-Cola.)
In the annual update to shareholders, Danoff noted that worries about tougher competition had hit Google during 2012, but said the search giant remained "a key element of my tech strategy."
Google shares were up 0.5% at $798.26, having peaked at $844.00 earlier this year. Apple, which peaked in September 2012 before sliding more than 30% over the ensuing six months, was down 1.8% at $434.78 Monday, and has faced calls from the likes of hedge fund manager David Einhorn to do more with its $137 billion cash hoard. (See "David Einhorn And Apple's 'Breaking Bad' Problem.")
Below, a look at the diverging stock market fortunes of Google and Apple this year:
Follow @SchaeferStreet on Twitter, or on Forbes at the top of this post. Subscribe to updates on Facebook.


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Unfortunately it doesn't have english. He has the European language version. I guess I should have paid more attention in french class in high school.
The assistant mailed the macbook to me already so as soon as it gets here I'll have the key and Adobe will talk with me. I appreciate the guidance.


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"From the ashes, a fire shall be woken. A light from the shadow shall spring. Renewed shall be blade that was broken. The crownless again shall be king."
"Hold your ground, hold your ground! Sons of Gondor, of Rohan, my brothers! I see in your eyes the same fear that would take the heart of me. A day may come when the courage of men fails, when we forsake our friends and break all bonds of fellowship, but it is not this day. An hour of woes and shattered shields, when the age of men comes crashing down! But it is not this day! This day we fight! By all that you hold dear on this good Earth, I bid you *stand, Men of the West!"
"The board is set, the pieces are moving. We come to it at last, the great battle of our time."


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Tell Es-Sultan – A Pilot Project for Archaeology in Palestine
By: Lorenzo Nigro, University of Rome La Sapienza
A Hotbed of Healing: Ritual Cures in Roman Palestine
By: Megan Nutzman, University of Chicago
2012-2013 Educational and Cultural Affairs Fellow
W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research
Follow up: The Archaeology of WWI in Palestine
By: Jeffrey A. Blakely
This post is a reply to comments on Jeff Blakely's previous post The Archaeology of World … Read more
The Archaeology of World War I in Palestine and the Beginning of the Modern Middle East
By: Jeffrey A. Blakely
Most Americans understand World War I in the Middle East through the epic 1962 film Lawrence … Read more
Terracotta Oil Lamps from Qumran and Ein Feshkha (R. de Vaux's Excavations, 1951-1958): Typology, Chronology and the Question of Manufacturing Centers
By: Jolanta Mlynarczyk, University of Warsaw, Andrew W. Mellon Fellow
The aim of my research at the Albright was to … Read more
Texts without Qumran and Qumran without Texts: Searching for the Latrines
By: James D. Tabor, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte
… Read more
On the other days they dig a small pit,
From Destruction to Archaeology: the significance of "Operation Anchor" for the Cultural Heritage of Jaffa.
By: Martin Peilstöcker
During spring 1936 the nationalistic uprising of the Palestinian Arab population against Mandatory British rule and Jewish … Read more
Qumran Month Comes to a Close
It has been a successful month here on the ASOR blog, with posts by many leading scholars on all aspects … Read more
Sectarianism and the Archaeology of Qumran
Qumran and the Dead Sea Scrolls
Qumran – the site associated with the Dead Sea Scrolls – is located eight and a half … Read more
Ossified Territory and Theaters of the Absurd: Personal Reflections on Taking Students beyond the River
By: Elena D. Corbett, Penn State Erie, The Behrend College
The views expressed here are those of the author. Please … Read more
Update on ASOR's strategic plan
Strategic plan adopted by ASOR board.
It is with great pleasure we announce that on April 24, 2010, the ASOR … Read more
WAC Ramallah Conference
Posted by Morag Kersel on behalf of the World Archaeological Conference
True to its foundational principles, the World Archaeological Congress … Read more