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Maple Creek Preserve Association
(Page last updated 5/23/15)
The next regular meeting of the Board of Directors will be held on Sunday, May 31th, 2015 at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse. All residents are encouraged to come.
PARKING REMINDER: Vehicles may not be parked in yards, vacant lots, or on the mailbox side of streets at any time. Vehicles may not be parked on any streets between midnight and 6am. Any vehicles parked on streets between midnight and 6am on nights when the streets need to be plowed will be towed without warning. Other parking violations will receive one warning notice (placed on the windshield) but will be towed immediately the second or subsequent time in a given year (we do track license plate numbers for violations). Overflow parking is always available in the clubhouse parking lot 24/7.
If you would like a copy of the detailed (line-by-line) approved budget please contact the Treasurer (Glenn) and he will be happy to email it to you.
REMINDER: Please respect other residents by keeping your dog on a leash at all times when on the common grounds and not allowing them to wander onto other people's property. Also please clean up after your pet if they defecate on common grounds or others' property. The bylaws require all pets to be contained to your lot (fenced in, invisible fence, lead/leash) or on a leash if being walked on common grounds, and that they do not create excessive noise or nuisance to your neighbors.
CLUBHOUSE KEY CODES: Any residents who need a key code for the clubhouse door should contact Glenn Palmgren at 517-672-6278 or email@example.com to arrange to meet him at the clubhouse to get your personal key code. Each household is assigned a unique code and will be required to sign a statement acknowledging receipt of their code and accepting responsibility for it. All owners will also be required to update their contact/voting designation form at the time they receive their key code if they don't have a current contact form on file (providing the information on the contact form is required by the bylaws, sections 8.3 and 7.1).
HELP WANTED: Click here for a "job list" of work that needs to be completed around the community. Contact any current board member if you can help with any of these items.
Please contact the "On Duty" Board Member for clubhouse rentals, emergencies, or other important issues
Board Member Contact Information
CLUBHOUSE RENTAL INFO: Rental Form and Procedure
To reserve the clubhouse for your exclusive use for a day, check the calendar above for availability, then print and fill out one of the rental forms below. Leave the completed first page in the dropbox, along with a $50.00 reservation fee check, made payable to Maple Creek Preserve Association. You must be current on your Association dues to reserve the clubhouse. 48 hours before the rental date please contact the board member on duty (see calendar) to set a time to complete a walk-through and pick up the storage room key. At that time you will be required to give us a $250.00 refundable cleaning deposit check. After the party you need to contact the board member on duty again to do the final walk through. If everything is acceptable at the final walk-through the deposit check will be given back to you.
STREET LIGHT OUTAGES: All street lights in the subdivision (except the one at the entrance) are maintained by Consumer's Energy. We pay for them in our property taxes. If you find one out or flickering or otherwise needing repair, please contact Consumer's Energy by phone at 800-477-5050 or by using their online street light repair form.
BOARD MEETINGS: Next meeting date is shown on the calendar above. Meetings are held in the board room at the clubhouse, and residents are always welcome to attend.
ARCHITECTURAL CONTROL: If you want to make any significant changes to the exterior appearance of your property, it requires approval of the Architectural Control Committee. This includes fences, decks, patios, sheds, playscapes, pools, planting trees or large shrubs, and changing color or materials for siding, windows, doors, etc. To request approval or if you have questions, send an email to (email@example.com). Or Jimmie Bates (email@example.com)
RESIDENT CONTACT INFO: PLEASE UPDATE YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION! Please print this form, fill it out, and return it to the dropbox or mail it to the clubhouse (6101 Fountain View Dr). We need up-to-date contact information, especially email addresses, for all co-owners and renters so that we can send updates, letters, and other correspondence. Your information will be used only for Association business and will not be disclosed to anyone outside our community. All co-owners are required by the bylaws to keep their contact information current with the Association. The bylaws also require that we have a designation of voting representative on file for every co-owner.
Bylaws | Rules and Regulations | Officer Duties
© 2015 Maple Creek Preserve Association


text: So, Heinlein's first four juveniles were a nice warm-up. Rocket Ship Galileo was just fine for a first effort, while Farmer in the Sky is, even now, one of my all-time Heinlein favourites. Not just a favourite from amongst his juveniles, mind you. A favourite, period. What did he do next? A little something called . . . → Read More: Literary Matters: Heinlein and Hot Streaks

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Crypto::Stocks API
Crypto::Stocks is a crowdingfunding platform that allows users to fund business ideas using Bitcoins, Litecoins, or Devcoins. The site provides an avnue to get financing for ideas, as well as invest in projects and earn dividends. The Crypto::Stocks API allows users to buy, sell and trade crypto-currencies. Calls include getting security info, get lists of securities, get dividend history, get orderbook, as well as full trading info. An account is required with service. The services uses REST calls and can return XML or JSON.
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Men's Wigwam (F6077) Hiking/Outdoor Pro Sock Year-around weight.
Formerly known as: Ultimax® Hiking Outdoor. Perfect for all classes of hiking footwear. Stays up with no sagging or bunching.
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Abrasion-resistant achilles cradle
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Shop Wigwam categories:
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Hiking Socks
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Super Casuals, 52 Seneca Street,
Geneva, NY 14456
Phone: 800-535-1044
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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How long does chicken soup last room temperature
Recipes / How long does chicken soup last room temperature (1000+)
Carrot Soup With Roots And Tops
583 views
Soup With Roots And chicken stock, 1 c. buttermilk, 1 c. chicken stock at room temperature
Chicken Soup With Guacamole
737 views
Chicken Soup With Guacamole, ingredients: 2 quart Chicken soup, 1/2 c. Rice* Salt, to
My Greek Chicken Soup
577 views
the marrow. This soup is warm and satisfying any time of the year Greek Chicken Soup 1/4 c
Recipe: Easy Cheesy Chicken and Veggie Casserole
203 views
but really.. how long does it Chicken Soup *see TIPS 1 can Cream of Chicken Mushroom Soup
Friday Pie-Day: The Chicken Soup Pie With No Puff
138 views
turkey or chicken breast fillets, skinless and boneless 300g condensed chicken soup 100ml
Friday Pie-Day: Indulgent Chicken Soup Pie
148 views
300g can of condensed cream of chicken soup 200g chicken breast, chopped 125g Greek yogurt
Fiesta Chicken Soup
329 views
fat free, low sodium chicken stock 1 can 98% fat free cream of chicken soup 1 can Hunt's
Italian Chicken Soup from Claudia's Grandma
314 views
chicken soup. Italian Chicken Soup (adapted) 1 chicken
Old Fashioned Chicken Soup with Dumplings
153 views
Soup from Never Enough Thyme Old Fashioned Chicken Soup
Heart Healthy: Split-Pea Soup
64 views
chicken broth/stock (room temperature
Groups / How long does chicken soup last room temperature (0)
Local Catering Decision Making
1 member
kind of food does everyone like? How long is the event? Where is the event? How much can I
Mama Mungo's Soup Kitchen
26 members
Thursday. She taught us how to make bread from scratch, soups, stews, cheap meats like
Roman Nights
122 members
plates including roasted chicken, sausage, and"family style". Ah, and how can I forget
Buying Chicken
12 members
Buying Chicken, Tips on how and where to get the best birds, for people who
Soups, Chowders & Gazpachos
83 members
Gazpachos, Just about anytime is a good time for soup, whether it's served hot or cold
Themes / How long does chicken soup last room temperature (0)
Helpful tips with baking
keep all of your ingredients at room temperature, unless specified (cold milk, cold water
the best chicken noodle soup I ever et !
very best from scratch chicken noodle soup, main ingredient: Chicken, cook method: Boil
A Guide to Grilling Chicken
and useful links to get things started! Chicken is the easiest thing to grill, when
How To and Hints, Tips & Tricks, .....
even if they have "How To" in the title. For example "How to Make Greek Garlic Sauce
Healthy Dinner
Healthy dinner is a key component of good and long life, Use olive oil, it's healthier
Trusted Results with How long does chicken soup last room temperature
French Onion Soup Gratinee - All Recipes
This is the version of French Onion Soup that people seek when they go to restaurants. I have been making it for 30 years and it never fails to please. ...
Pesto is an aromatic herb paste, traditionally made from fresh basil, garlic, Parmesan cheese, pine nuts and olive oil.
Cheese Sauce Made Easy - Allrecipes
Cheese is a favorite indulgence, whether enjoyed plain, on crusty bread, sprinkled over pasta, baked into macaroni and cheese, or melted into fondue.
Threadgills Chicken Fried Steak Recipe
Threadgills Chicken Fried Steak recipe from GroupRecipes.com. Most people from Texas knows who Threadgills are.. they are the Kings of Ch
Beating Diabetes: What's on the Menu? - Allrecipes
While total calories are a major consideration, it also matters which building blocks those calories are made of.
Poached Garlic Soup recipe from GroupRecipes.com. Stayed out gardening til it got too ... Remove soup from the heat and cool to room temperature. Place cooled pot with soup in ...
Chocolate Mousse Napoleons With Strawberries And Cream Recipe
Chocolate Mousse Napoleons With Strawberries And Cream recipe from GroupRecipes.com. A simple Napoleon recipe with an easy mousse-ish filling that makes a lovel


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General GPS
These questions relate to general GPS/DGPS issues not related to any specific operation. For example, a question like "What is the latest firmware version for the 252 receiver?" will be found here, but a question like "What version of 252 firmware is required for compatibility with NavII firmware version 3.32?" will be found on the AFS AccuGuide page.
There is a need for multiple GPS outputs from the 162, 252, and 262 GPS receivers.
This is especially common when exporting GPS to a secondary control or logging system on an AccuGuide-equipped vehicle. When trying to engage AccuGuide, the AFS Pro 600 displays FAULT 62, which indicates a PPS (pulse per second) error in the circuit between the GPS receiver and the Nav II controller. Autoguidance will not engage. This condition is found most often on tractors running AccuGuide autoguidance and pulling a planter that runs row clutches via a second control system (not via the AFS Pro 600).
Use CNH part number ZTN55224 to export GPS signals from a 162, 252, or 262 receiver to a 3rd-party device. This cable is designed to allow Port C to be utilized when Ports A and B are already in use (for example, when using RTK and the Joey radio). The pin in location 4 of the 12-pin Deutsch connector at the receiver is the PPS wire. The PPS can be thought of as the "heartbeat" between the receiver and Nav II controller. If you use a cable other than ZTN55224, it is very likely that the cable has a terminal in the #4 location, and this either dilutes the PPS signal so the Nav II cannot recognize the signal, or resets the receiver configuration so it can no longer communicate with the Nav II controller. Cable ZTN55224 does not have a terminal in the #4 location.
GPS differential correction signal (DGPS) subscriptions are now ordered and renewed directly though OmniSTAR Inc. Customer Service.
You may contact OmniSTAR Customer Service at 1-888-883-8476, or contact your local Case IH dealer for assistance.
Lightbars may be used with the AFS110, AFS130, Universal Receiver, and AFS252/262.
Older Universal Receivers built prior to model year 2002 were not WAAS-enabled.
To determine whether or not the receiver is WAAS-enabled, navigate to the DGPS CONFIG screen and scroll through the DGPS SOURCE menu. If WAAS is already enabled in the receiver, "WAAS ONLY" will appear as an option in this menu.
Follow the steps outlined in the table below:
1. From the receiver home screen, press the right arrow to go to the configuration menu.
2. Press the down arrow one time.
3. Press the right arrow to "DGPS CONFIG."
4. Press the down arrow repeatedly to display "DGPS SOURCE."
5. Press the right arrow to get a cursor.
6. Press the up arrow to scroll through the options. If WAAS is available, one of the options will display "WAAS ONLY." To use the WAAS, select this option and hit the enter key, and continue by hitting the down arrow to the WAAS BACKUP screen.
If the WAAS ONLY option is not available on the DGPS SOURCE menu, the receiver must be enabled to use the WAAS signal. To enable a Universal Receiver to receive the WAAS signal, or for more information, see your local Case IH dealer.
7. Press the right arrow to get a cursor.
8. Press the up arrow to select "Off." Hit the enter key.
9. Press the down arrow to the T2 REMAP screen.
10. Press the right arrow to get a cursor.
11. Press the up arrow to select "On." Hit the enter key. The receiver is now WAAS-enabled. The lower left-hand corner of the screen should display WAAS.
When the Universal Receiver LCD screen displays black squares (or the screen is lit up without text), the Universal Receiver's screen contrast may be set incorrectly.
To correct the screen contrast, follow the steps below. (Because the receiver display is all black (or all light), the screen cannot be read while the following changes are made.)
1. Apply power to the receiver.
2. Press the up and down arrows together twice to get to the Home screen.
3. Press the down arrow twice to get to "Contrast."
4. Press the right arrow to edit the contrast.
5. Press the up arrow to make the screen brighter or press the down arrow to make the screen darker. As you press the appropriate arrow, text will begin to display. If adjusting the contrast does not resolve the problem, your receiver faceplate may need to be replaced. See your local Case IH dealer for assistance.


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In keeping with this issue's collegiate-spirit, Samantha Sharf and I highlighted four entrepreneurs who started their companies while still cramming for exams — and their meteoric growth is all the more reason to keep them on your radar. Here are the latest Up And Comers:
Derek Pacqué of COATCHEX
In 2010 the Indiana University senior borrowed $500 from his parents to launch CoatChex, a ticketless coat-check system for the college bar scene. Within five months he had revenues of $50,000. In 2012 he pitched billionaire investor Mark Cuban on ABC's Shark Tank–and turned down Cuban's offer of a $200,000 investment in return for a 33% stake. He was wise. Since the episode aired, the 24-year-old has raised $200,000 from angel investors out of Indianapolis. He has another larger round of funding in the pipeline and has deals with Comcast Comcast, NBC, Disney and Maxim, among others.
Lucas Duplan of CLINKLE
In June the 22-year-old chief executive of Clinkle raised the biggest Silicon Valley seed investment on record–$25 million for an app that will put your whole wallet on your phone, built and beta-tested on Stanford's campus. The recent grad (he finished his computer science degree in three years) has been quietly working on the application for more than two years, aided by a student brain trust of Stanford programmers. High-wattage investors–Jim Breyer, Diane Greene, Peter Thiel–have been willing to bet on him, which speaks volumes about his promise.
David Spandorfer and Mike Burnstein of JANJI
Spandorfer and Burnstein were members of Washington University's track team on the road to a meet in May 2010 when they hatched a plan to sell running apparel for a cause–as their teammates watched Dodgeball. "This was definitely one of the best moments of my athletic career," says Spandorfer, now 24. The bus-born idea became Janji, which donates $4 to food and water causes around the world for every item it sells. So far Spandorfer and Burnstein, 23, have raised over $25,000 for partner organizations by offering shorts and shirts with designs evoking the countries they benefit.
Related on Forbes:


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Knock Knock: The Triangle's Most Unusual Houses
Kellie Johnson and Laura Miller love Mid-Century Modern homes, and they always wanted to own one of their own.
But, if you've ever looked for a modern home, it's really hard to find one on the market. When they do surface they can be ridiculously expensive, or if they are affordable, they can need an excessive amount of renovation work to bring them up to a livable condition. Plus, I know from my own experience that people that build or buy a Mid-Century Modern home tend to stay in it for a long time, so, finding one to buy is a rare discovery indeed.
So, in 2011, Miller and Johnson were thrilled to discover and purchase the Walter and Myrtle A. Obrist House on 2604 McDowell Road in Durham. Originally built in 1962, the house was a modest mid-century diamond in the rough, in need of just a little tender loving care. It was equal parts affordable and awesome.
Even though it had been sold several times before and had been a rental home for college students for the past few years, it didn't need drastic renovation work to bring it back to its original retro glory. Johnson and Miller just replaced the kitchen countertops and appliances and painted most of the dark wood siding. But, mostly they freshened up the spaces by cleaning off the years of neglect and adding a new coat of paint.
When I visited their home last week, Miller and Johnson proudly walked me around and told me how much they love the openness of the plan and the way the rooms flow from one space to another and the way the light floods into the space from the high windows. They told me how they love the way the home is nestled into the woods and how much they love their new neighborhood.
They really did do a nice job reviving the house. It's clean and modern and open, and retains all of its original retro 1960s fabulousness. It even has an original cold-war bomb shelter in the basement. Granted, Johnson and Miller are using the space for storage now instead of a place to hide from the Soviets, but it's nice to have.
You know, just in case.


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Hold down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key + mouseclick to select more than one option
|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by Bob on 09/14/2013
A meal for four for $100.00 with drinks and dessert is a bargain. The food was perfectly prepared flavorful and plentiful. Would recommend it highly
Posted by Anonymous on 03/27/2013
This was the first time I went with my boyfriend! We had to ask for everything!First it took forever for them to come and place our order so we finally called them over! We asked for straws with our water and the waitress either forgot or didn't care as she galloped throughout the restaurant so we asked someone else for straws and they were helpful Then our appetizers took 20 minutes to come -_- but was delicious! Our food took another 15 minutes and mind you the place is small so really how many things are they cooking! Then when the food came it was so good I ordered the mango chicken and it had real big slices of mango and the sauce was great but It was mushy and a weird consistency! I was scared to et anything else because they offered a new entree but that would have taken probably 30 minutes so she offered me a dessert on the house the fried ice cream and that was amazing!
Posted by Anonymous on 02/13/2013
The service was great when you got there, the people are very nice. Only bad thing is the restaurant is a little small , they should definitely expand ! The beef fried rice is to die for! I don't think there food is sticky or whatever . I highly recommend .
Posted by Suzanne on 05/30/2012
I've been ordering from this restaurant for many years now, particularly their good value lunchboxes. But the food hasn't changed or evolved much and often blends into a sticky blur -- there's little variation in flavors or textures. But what has really been deteriorating is the service. I'll ask for a particular kind of sauce, and it won't arrive -- instead, I get something else, that I explicitly said I didn't want. And it may sound bizarre, but their rice portions are minute; we routinely order 2x as much as we would from any other Asian restaurant to be sure of having enough. The last straw was my most recent lunchbox, which arrived with a reasonably generous portion of beef, but less than 1/4 cup of rice, and no sign of the extra rice I had ordered and paid for. I called to complain and was told that "next time" I ordered, I would get the extra rice. (Adding insult to injury -- they had assured me that the dish I tried was less spicy than others I often eat there, and that they would tell the chef to make it with not much chilli, as I have digestive issues to deal with. It was too laden with chillis for me to eat.) Too little; too late: there will be no next time. Avoid this; there are plenty of alternatives offering better value and reasonable service in the neighborhood.
Posted by Still Looking on 01/01/2012
Food was glued together with a gummy coating and pieces of chicken indistinguishable from one another. Don't get delivery....doesn't travel well. Over-tenderized meat. Phone ordered so can't comment on service or atmosphere. But personnel were polite over the phone. We didn't finish a single dish and usually we don't have leftovers
Posted by Anonymous on 12/19/2011
Food is acceptable, but very overpriced for how mediocre it's gotten. Service has gotten pretty bad and delivery is now a joke. I used to go weekly, but it's not worth it now.
Posted by carroll gdns on 05/21/2011
lived in the neighborhood for 10 years and it infamously has bad chinese restaurants. decided to take a chance on this place since i was craving chinese and thought the menu looked tasty (and with mixed reviews, I decided to go for it). I ordered dim sum, a beef dish and shrimp fried rice. ALL overcooked, ALL had a bizarre flavor and thus I would never order from here, again. i'll stick to the thai restaurants in the hood, because the flavors in these dishes not only didn't meld, they were simply unappetizing. don't do it. don't take that chance -- waste of money!


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The Department of Music is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM).
Gregory Jones, D.M.A
Department Chair
Music Department: Rhinehart Music Center
Office: Rhinehart Music Center, Room 144
Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30am - 4:30pm
Phone: 260-481-6714
Fax: 260-481-5422
All concerts are in the Rhinehart Music Center unless otherwise noted.
- Regular Box Office Hours: Monday–Friday 12:30–6:30 p.m.
- Rhinehart Box Office opens one hour prior to the start of events in the Rhinehart Music Center.
- Summer Box Office Hours: Monday–Friday 11-4 p.m.
- Phone: 260-481-6555
- Purchase Tickets online: www.ipfw.edu/tickets
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- Admission for IPFW students with ID is free
- $7.00 Adults
- $6.00 Seniors (60 and older)
- $4.00 All other students
- Children ages 10 and younger are free
we invite you to…
Underwrite a Concert or Recital!
The IPFW Department of Music is pleased to present a broad array of concerts and recitals featuring superb faculty artists, exceptional guest artists, as well as our outstanding resident vocal and instrumental ensembles. We are always delighted to have you with us for our performances!
Private contributions play an important role in our mission to provide inspiring and entertaining musical events for the campus community, Fort Wayne, Northeast Indiana and for audiences outside our region.
If you would like to contribute to this effort, we invite you to consider underwriting a Department of Music concert or recital.
Your tax deductible gift of $250.00 or more allows you to choose the performance you wish to support. Underwriters will be acknowledged in the printed concert program and will receive two (2) Complimentary Tickets for each concert or recital for the remainder of the performance season.
If you would like to underwrite a Department of Music performance, please contact the Chair of the Department of Music, at 260-481-6726.
We hope you enjoy this year's performances and look forward to having you with us often!


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Al Russomano, 58, from Scranton, has had about a year to think about one of the scariest days of his life.
For a week or so early last fall, Al was tired and had some heartburn. He suspected he'd pulled a muscle in his chest, something he'd done before as a fitness trainer and head wrestling coach at University of Scranton.
"I said to my girlfriend, 'I'm going to take care of this client then come right home. I don't feel good.' And she said, 'go to the hospital.' And I said, 'I'll only be an hour,'" he remembers.
He had been driving for just a few blocks when intense pain came over him, and he decided to drive to Geisinger-CMC in Scranton. He recalls now that he didn't even park near the emergency room.
"I walked from across the street by the museum, clutching my chest, step by step," he says, admitting he was in denial. "I still had bad pain, but just being in that care, I sort of relaxed, I knew I was in the right place and it was up to them now. They saved my life," he says.
Al was having a massive heart attack, according to Dr. Stephen Voyce. He's an interventional cardiologist, and Chief of Cardiology at Geisinger-CMC. He explains that a heart attack, simply put, is when blood clots form in a blood vessel to the heart.
"They may partially block off the artery. I suspect that's what he was experiencing the first few days," says Dr. Voyce.
Al says it was just 42 minutes from the time he made it to the door to the time he was in the operating room, getting stents inserted. Dr. Voyce notes that Al was lucky to be so close to the hospital at the time of the heart attack, but says calling for an ambulance is still recommended.
"Sometimes heart-related problems can develop bad rhythms quickly and patients die suddenly. You're driving? You endanger yourself and everyone else on the roads."
Also, Dr. Voyce points out that emergency medical technicians are critically important in the fight to save a heart attack patient, because they can take the proper heart scans en route and allow the hospital to review the information, and get a specific team on standby.
Al says no matter how it happened, he's grateful he's here to talk about it.
"I feel great. Better than my old self," Al says.
Geisinger-CMC just won an award from the American College of Cardiology Foundation- one of only 4% of hospitals nationwide to win the award- for meeting aggressive goals when it comes to how quickly and effectively heart attack patients are treated.


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Milwaukee, WI (Sports Network) - Brandon Jennings scored 25 points to lead the Milwaukee Bucks past the Toronto Raptors, 92-86, on Monday.
Ersan Ilyasova netted 19 points, 13 of which came in the fourth quarter, and grabbed 15 rebounds. Monta Ellis contributed 17 points for the Bucks, who swept the three-game season series.
Milwaukee entered the night with a slim chance of making the playoffs, but Philadelphia's win earlier Monday night officially eliminated the Bucks.
"We weren't able to close out games and that killed us," said Jennings. "We didn't finish games and that's the story. We lost some close games."
James Johnson paced the visitors with 22 points and 13 boards while Gary Forbes and Linas Kleiza each supplied 15 points off the bench, but the Raptors dropped their fourth straight.
"All and all, we were in the game until the end," said Toronto guard Ben Uzoh. "We fought, and we went down fighting."
The Bucks battled back from a 14-point third-quarter deficit, chipping away until they trailed by just 67-62 entering the final stanza.
That momentum continued into the fourth, as Jennings and Mike Dunleavy combined to score the first seven points of the frame to take their first lead since early in the second quarter.
Toronto took back the advantage with consecutive buckets and prevented the hosts from taking it again for several minutes.
But Jennings completed a three-point play to make it 80-79 in favor of Milwaukee at the 3:52 mark, Ellis knocked down a pair from the line after a missed dunk, and Jennings pushed the edge to four with a technical free-throw.
The Raptors got no closer than within three from that point forward.
Milwaukee shot just 36.4 percent from the field in the first quarter and 41 percent in the first half, as Toronto built a 48-43 lead at halftime.
Bucks guard Carlos Delfino sat with a groin injury and forward Luc Mbah a Moute did not play with a knee issue...The Bucks were also without forward Larry Sanders, who served the final game of a two-game suspension...Milwaukee shot 37.2 percent from the field, while Toronto converted at a 44.7 percent clip...Toronto concludes its season on Thursday against New Jersey...Milwaukee hosts Philadelphia on Wednesday before traveling to Boston for its final game of the year on Thursday.


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Vinyl ruins
There may be some gold records to be found in Thrift Trader's giveaways
Dryw Keltz 8 a.m., July 31
Balboa Park Afternoon
Photo by Heather Skidmore
Posted May 19, 2014
Dryw Keltz 8 a.m., July 31
Ian Anderson 5 p.m., July 30
Matt Potter 2:08 p.m., July 30
Larry Steckling 10 a.m., July 30
Sophia Zaller 7:30 a.m., July 30
Derek Ray 6:56 a.m., July 30
Ibn Jubayr 10 p.m., July 29
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text:
Cordao De Ouro Scotland
CDO Scotland follows the philosophies and techniques of Grand Master Suassuna and Mestre Papa Leguas.
Grupo Cordao de Ouro Capoeira is quickly recognised by its distinct mix of expression, improvisation and agility. Through specific training methods, students of Cordao de Ouro can discover ways of moving that they perhaps did not think could be possible.
Our classes are based on the premise that Capoeira is fundamentally a game. Though there are aspects of martial arts or dance,the movements are based on the interaction between people in an exciting, dynamic but peaceful context.
The main focus of CDO Scotland is to provide a safe and encouraging environment for students to develop their physical confidence and ability. Proper care is taken to avoid injury, through disciplined movement, warming up and stretching. Students are not pushed to do anything they feel might compromise their safety.
Though within Capoeira, there are plenty of dynamic movements, these are not essential and Capoeira can be enjoyed on a recreational level well into old age. ( Some Masters are in their 90s and still playing!) For those who want to learn all the acrobatic movements, we have the facilities and resources to take you to an international standard.
We believe everyone has something to bring to Capoeira and many things to gain from it, within the game there is plenty of space to explore your own philosophy and put your own personality into the game.
Cordao De Ouro International
Group 'Cordao De Ouro' is the largest Capoeira group in the UK and one of the largest groups in the World.
Our group Cordão de Ouro, meaning 'rope of gold' and also 'neckchain of gold', was established in 1967 in São Paulo, Brazil, by Mestre Suassuna and Mestre Brasilia. The name derives from the neckchain of gold worn by the famous historical Capoeirista 'Besouro Manganga'.
It was a struggle to form a Capoeira group in Sao Paulo in the 1960s, as Capoeira was not well recognized outside the state of Bahia or Rio de Janerio. However, the group grew and became well known for spectacular shows and presentations of Capoeira by Mestre Suassuna, Mestre Brasilia and their students.
Since then the group has grown from strength to strength, with it's centre in Brazil and spreading to the rest of the world. There are now groups established in the USA, France, Germany, Israel, Sweden, Latvia, Australia, India, Denmark, Ukraine, Austria, Holland, Greece, Russia, Japan, Cyprus, Italy, Norway, Indonesia and a growing number here in the United Kingdom (Nottingham, London, Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Derby, Norwich, Edinburgh and Glasgow).
Similar to Eastern Martial Arts, many Capoeira groups have a grading system using different coloured belts to mark progression in Capoeira. Different groups have varying uses of colour for the grades, but most can be put into categories of 'student', 'Instructor', 'Professor'(teacher), 'Contra-Mestre', 'Mestre' (Master), 'Grao-Mestre' (Grand master). Cords are presented to students by their teachers at an annual ceremony and celebration called a 'batizado' (literally 'baptism', though the ceremony has no relation to a religious ceremony).
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Home > Get Involved > Request Speaker Steve Reynolds
Steve has worked with World Vision for over 25 years and has wonderful stories to tell — including his role in Bono's first trip to Africa, which ultimately ignited a movement.
Steve Reynolds enlightens audiences on such topics ranging from the AIDS pandemic to maternal and child health to child protection, which includes child sexual exploitation, child labor, and street children. Having lived in Africa and Asia for 12 years, Steve has first hand knowledge of the devastating effects of these issues on children.
Steve brings the perspective of 30 years of experience working with World Vision. He shares about how the organization works on the ground to accomplish its mission. Early in his career, he was involved with many of World Vision's emergency relief responses, beginning with the Ethiopia famine of 1984-85, where more than 3 million people starved to death as a result of drought and conflict.
It was there in Ethiopia that Steve first met Bono and his wife Ali as they served in a World Vision feeding center for a month, in the wake of Live Aid in 1985. He talks about how Bono's journey to Ethiopia led to a global movement to end extreme poverty and AIDS. During his presentation, Steve recounts personal anecdotes to illustrate the shocking statistics surrounding these issues.
Steve currently manages World Vision's advocacy integration and campaigns team.
Steve is available to speak on the following topics. Learn more about our work in these areas, and contact the Speakers Bureau with any questions.


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ArtWalk Ventura and Late Night @ Foster
Submitted by Scribbles on July 16, 2014 - 1:37pm
A signature Ventura event - July 19 & 20.
Stop by Foster Library for a special after-hours event Saturday from 5:30 to 8pm.
Enjoy art, music, food, and a special book sale hosted by the Friends of the Library.
ArtWalk Ventura, it's a great way to spend the day and it's totally free!
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Below is the poem entitled Let her live--- which was written by poet
Shah. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Yesha Shah
A blooming bud,
She would spread fragrance.
Daughters, like true gems,
Will make you proud.
Doctor tells you,
Girl in the womb
Birth her with all Love.
For: Shanzi contest
Sponsor: Joann Grisetti.
(This poem is written against an extremely inhuman practice called female foeticide, rampant among people who desire to have a male child at any cost. Such an impact this is having in the society that the population of females is decreasing at an alarming rate leading to dangerous gender imbalance. Lot of awareness efforts are carried out by the print and electronic media in India to curb this evil. The government has banned pre natal gender determination for the same purpose.)
Dedicated to precious daughters who never were born!


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Online Reservations
No contents have been added in this section yet.
Welcome to Star Inn. We are centrally located in Biloxi off of Beach Boulevard (also Highway 90) and directly across the beautiful, white sanded beach. We are located across the street from the largest souvenir shop on the coast. We are within walking distance to several restaurants located on the beach side and minutes away from area casinos such as Treasure Bay, Beau Rivage, Hard Rock, Imperial Palace, Boomtown, and The Grand Casino. Come stay at our family owned hotel where it's affordable and comfortable.
2015 Crusin' the Coast Reservations or Inquiries
We will begin taking reservations for Cruisin the Coast 2015 on December 1, 2014. Please leave a message for Caitlin at 225-810-8936 (this number is for Cruisin the Coast reservations/inquiries only) or email us at email@example.com.
Nearby Restaurants
Snapper Seafood http://snappersseafoodbiloxi.com/ within walking distance
Shaggy's Waterfront Bar & Grill http://www.shaggys.biz/ within walking distance (0.5 miles)
Waffle House http://wafflehouse.com/ within walking distance (0.5 miles)
Hog Heaven http://www.hogheavenbiloxi.com/ within walking distance (0.4 miles)
Bonefish Grill http://www.bonefishgrill.com/Locator/details/biloxi-mississippi (3 miles)
Contact Info
1716 Beach Blvd. Biloxi, MS. 39531


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Posted at: 04/03/2013 6:41 PM
By: Dan Conradt
(ABC 6 NEWS) -- It's a topic that has become a fixture on the nightly news and on the front page.
Now, it's also on-stage.
It's called "515 - The Tour"
"It's kind of a play, and it's about marriage equality," said 515 creator Bryan Gerber.
And the number 515 wasn't an accident.
"Kind of a series of sketches and vignettes that focus on the 515 laws in Minnesota that discriminate against same-sex couples," said 515 actress Anna Wakefield.
"These 151 plus statutes are written in such a way that specifically allows protection for married couples."
"What you see here is just kind of the simplified way to show people what that means and how that could affect their own lives," said creator Bryan Gerber.
"What kind of protections are they missing out on, what kind of restrictions do they have to adhere to in their day to day lives because they're not allowed to get married," cast member Anna Wakefield added.
"Nothing respects and protects a family like marriage. Everyone deserves the freedom to marry, and civil union is not marriage," Bryan Gerber told us. "For me, I always felt like art has this real strong ability to affect social change or at least spark a dialogued and conversation."
"We really want to instill in our audience the idea that they can do something about this issue," actress Anna Wakefield said. "I'm hoping it empowers them."
"515 - The Tour" will be performed at 7 o'clock Wednesday at Christ Episcopal Church in Austin.


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A solid 30 year track record in business support
"Centre for Business" is Wales' premier Business Support Agency. We deliver the Welsh Government Start up Service and that helped create over 10,000 new businesses in South Wales and support over 8,000 existing businesses. If you're based in Swansea, Newport, Torfaen, Monmouthshire or the South Wales Valleys get in touch today.Learn more


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Posted at: 10/11/2012 1:53 PM
Updated at: 10/11/2012 2:03 PM
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The unemployment rate in Greece rose to 25.1 percent in July, from 24.8 percent the month before, as the financial crisis continued to destroy jobs.
Greece's statistical authority says in a statement Thursday that 1.26 million Greeks were jobless in July, with more than 1,000 jobs lost every day over the past year.
In the worst-affected 15-24 age group, unemployment was 54.2 percent.
In July 2008, a year before Greece's acute financial crisis broke, there were only about 364,000 registered unemployed.
Greece is surviving on international bailout loans, granted on condition of harsh austerity measures to curtail the country's large budget deficits. The economy is set to enter a sixth year of recession in 2013.
(Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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Family and friends of our incoming physician assistant class are invited to the White Coat Ceremony on Aug. 23. The incoming physician assistant class of 2015 will be recognized as they enter their educational training to become health care professionals by receiving their white coats.
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Royal Caribbean International
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The most striking thing about Hong Kong is its pervasive mix of old and new. With ramshackle apartment buildings flanked by uber-modern high-rises, a rickety street-level tram clanking by above a state-of-the-art subway system, and wheelbarrows being pushed through the streets alongside Rolls-Royces, Hong Kong is a study in contrasts that constantly surprises. Add the former British colony's strange brew of Asian and Western cultures to this endless series of odd contradictions and one thing's for certain: this is a place you'll never get tired of exploring.Find Cruises Sailing to This Port
The Pearl of the Orient is chock-full of eccentricities, but one of its most charming is the sight of birds in wooden cages displayed like hanging plants outside homes and shops. You'll see them all over town, but you can also find them all in one place at the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden. A stroll through its courtyards to the lilting strains of prized Chinese songbirds is a must. Just ask the locals who take their own feathered friends there for regular outings.
Hiking is all the rage in Hong Kong and there's no shortage of scenic routes to explore. Just head to Lantau Island and the MacLehose Trail in the New Territories. Or you could get your swing in gear, because golf is extremely popular here too. In fact, Hong Kong boasts some of the finest public facilities on the planet. Then again, you might want to rent a bike at Tolo Harbour and tool around the city's vast circuit of bike paths.
For an authentic taste of Chinese life, try yum cha, which combines the ancient custom of tea drinking with another Chinese tradition: dim sum. Along with your oolong, you'll get a good sampling of Hong Kong cuisine, including congee, a thick rice porridge with meat plus your choice of preserved eggs, seafood, gingko or vegetable.
Contrary to popular belief, there's a lot more to Hong Kong than shopping - although the retail therapy here is arguably among the world's best. Besides the sheer magnitude of the shopping scene, at least two other factors contribute to the exuberant consumerism the city is known for: it's a duty-free port and there's no sales tax. Clothing is one of the best buys, especially custom-made suits and designer fashions. Porcelain, jade and silks are good bets as well.
The basic unit of currency is the Hong Kong dollar (HK$). Visit banks for the best exchange rates. Look for ATMs at banks, MTR subway stations and the Star Ferry concourse in both Tsim Sha Tsui and Central Hong Kong.
|Average High
|Average Low
|Mean Temperature
|Record High
|Record Low
|Average Precip.
|0.83 in
|2.11 cm
Learn more about this port city with these tourist information guides.


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BAE Systems has been given an unexpected opportunity to contest the main element of the nine-nation Advanced European Jet Pilot Training (AEJPT), or Eurotraining requirement.
The company recently received a request for information linked to its Hawk advanced jet trainer design, which had previously been excluded from consideration due to a lack of UK participation in the long-running Eurotraining effort.
Intended to deliver aircrew training services to multiple nations using pooled aircraft and ground-based training equipment, AEJPT has made slow progress since the agreement of a European Staff Requirement in June 2006. However, Alenia Aermacchi's M-346 has long been considered the lead candidate to meet the programme's fast jet element.
Industry sources say that in addition to approaching the Italian manufacturer, the Eurotraining steering committee also recently issued RFIs to BAE, and to Swiss firm Pilatus related to its PC-21 turboprop. The companies have been given until 15 January 2010 to respond to the request.
"We will have a response strategy by the end of this month," says Ian Reason, BAE's business development director for training and Hawk UK. "Hawk is fully compliant with all the 'musts'," he adds.
BAE will offer its new-generation Hawk 128 as "a starting point" for any future European offer, but is looking to tailor the aircraft for specific Eurotraining requirements, Reason says. A single-engine solution would offer significant operating and lifecycle cost savings over the M-346 over the life of the service, he claims, adding: "we believe we've got a real chance".
The Eurotraining service is currently expected to achieve initial operational capability in 2014, following a two-year implementation phase. However, with a contract award for the system's fleet of potentially 80-120 training aircraft anticipated only during 2011, this schedule could well slip further.
Separately, BAE will by 24 September submit its response to the US Air Force's second RFI on possible replacements for its Northrop T-38 supersonic trainers. With a potential need for between 300 and 500 aircraft, the requirement is the biggest single opportunity for current AJT manufacturers, and US and foreign companies are already jockeying for position.
"We will work out this year who we're going to be teaming with," says Reason. "We're not ruling anything in or out at this stage," he adds.
Options could include offering a development of the Hawk with BAE Systems Inc acting as the prime, or partnering with a major US company. Boeing, Lockheed Martin and potentially Northrop Grumman are also expected to pursue the deal, with rival aircraft types likely to include Alenia's M-346 and the Korea Aerospace Industries/Lockheed T-50.
Reason says the USAF has asked for information about an overall training system, and believes that airframe performance shortfalls against fifth-generation types like the Lockheed F-22 Raptor and F-35 Lightning II could be offset by the use of technologies such as centrifugal simulators. "We believe the Hawk is a credible competitor," he says.
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One of the greater things about blogging is the capacity of an individual to share little moments with others. The ability to allow friends and strangers alike into a portion of your life, giving them a glimpse of how life must be like through another person's eyes. It's not boredom of one's own but a sincere desire to embrace a certain awareness that the universe doesn't totally revolve around you.
Taking that deliberate step towards a better understanding of commonalities in extreme and mundane circumstances, which either binds or breaks the deal. We've all heard it numerous times — we are all connected. Somehow. Some way. Our lives affect the rest of the universe.
I know. I'm still trying to wrap my head around that bit. Trying to anchor some of the preconceived notions on something more stable than my capacity to understand and navigate through life.
Having received invites to christenings and child dedications have triggered an influx of conundrums, which crowded my already crammed up head, effectuating a series of monologues that only led to minute remembrances of echoed thoughts and quasi-epiphanies coupled with hand-sprains and headaches. I really don't like getting too caught up with all the things that my mind comes up with. They're seemingly endless and contradictory that I, sometimes, would simply want to put a cork in it and find some way to fry my brain cells.
But one thought stood out from the stack. The promise of life that accompanies a newborn is such a precious thing to behold. Discovering and learning what magic that life has in store at every corner, basking under the light of wisdom, and savouring the beauty of the ever-changing world. At some certain point in life, one will realise how fleeting everything is; how change can never be outrun or ignored.
Life for a that small little person is still fresh. You know how things seem so beautiful at the beginning? Because it is. It's only in hindsight did I realise that bit. That's why at this very moment, I had chosen to put my thoughts on paper (so to speak). Beginnings are beautiful, hence, worth celebrating. It's when one is full of hope and faith in fate and promises. Life without either is void.
Cheers to life and to hope and promises!
Celebrating Lucia Solenn, who is now a part of my life. Thank you, Ajay, for making me a part of hers and yours. I truly appreciate it!
And hallo to new folks I met because of Lucy and Ajay!
And to the rest whom I failed to take a photo of. It was a joy to have met you. I hope to see you folks again.
All photos, Copyright (c) 2010 Sasha Manuel, All Rights Reserved; Taken at Manila Yacht Club, Roxas Boulevard, Philippines; June 2010.


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BIG STONE GAP, Va. — A large amount of drugs and cash were seized in Southwest Virginia, resulting in the arrest of 17 individuals with more arrests expected later in the week, according to a press release by the Southwest Virginia Drug Task Force.
The mass drug arrest began on June 17 in Big Stone Gap and Appalachia communities. There were 28 individuals with a total of 56 drug indictments targeted. There were 17 arrests made with the other subjects expected to be arrested later this week, according to the report.
Officers with the Southwest Virginia Drug Task Force, Virginia State police, Wise County Sheriff's Office and the Big Stone Gap police department participated in the operation.Read more about the raids on TimesNews.net. comments powered by Disqus


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Your Overtons.com Session is About to Expire!
Do your own fiberglass and gelcoat repair with epoxy resins, filler, sealants, and fiberglass repair kits from West Systems, 3M, and Hi-Bond. We offer antifouling paints, bottom coats, and topside paints from Interlux, Petit, and Awlgrip. Keep your finish looking new with cleaners, wax, and brushes from 3M, Star brite, Sudbury, and Swobbit.
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A hugger style Kichler ceiling fan for low ceilings with a handsome transitional design.
42" Richland II ceiling fan with a brushed stainless steel finish motor and reversible light oak/medium oak blades. This fan is a wonderful addition to the Kichler's Richland II (TM) Collection. The five, 42" blades are pitched 14 degrees. This fan comes complete with a pull chain operation(3 speeds forward and reverse). (IMAP)
36" to 48" ceiling fans have airflow efficiencies ranging from approximately 71 to 86 cubic feet per minute per watt at high speed.
49" to 60" ceiling fans have airflow efficiencies ranging from approximately 51 to 176 cubic feet per minute per watt at high speed.
Money-Saving Tip: Turn off fan when leaving room
Customers most agreed on the following attributes:
Used in a large bedroom. Would like to relocate it to a smaller room and get a 52" for my large bedroom. Quality, high performing, quiet ceiling fan. Looks and operates great.
Great air circulation keeps large rooms cool and comfortable eliminates the need for the air conditioner. Hugger type fan excellent for low ceiling eliminates wobbles. Beaufifual and stylish fan matches stainless steel appliances in kitchen. Very reasonable priced when compared to other 42" fans. High quality built fan and very quiet. Easy to install. I have no negative comments about this product. I would highly recommend this product to other consumers
Our associates are standing by to assist you.


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|Tracy Wolf Bio
Courtesy: UNCGSpartans.com
Release: 07/31/2013
2014 (Junior): played in 11 games, starting five ... appeared in her first game versus Indiana State (Spet. 5) ... has played in 10 games, starting four ... scored her first collegiate goal at VMI (Oct. 5) ... scored two goals against Chattanooga (Oct. 10) in a season-high 69 minutes ... added an assist on the game-winning goal at Western Carolina (Oct. 17) ... finished with a career-high three goals and one assist on eight shots.
2012 (Freshman): Played in four games during her freshman season … had a shot against UNC Asheville (Aug. 26) … also played against Stanford (Sept. 16), Georgia Southern (Oct. 14) and at Chattanooga (Oct. 21) … played in a total of 43 minutes.


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The STEP Clinic uses an interprofessional approach dedicated to addressing the following issues in children:
- Motor delay
- Motor impairment
- Cerebral palsy
- Dystonia
- Spasticity
- Ataxia
- Brain injury
- Balance and coordination problems
- Hemiplegia
Our team consists of physicians, nurse practitioners, therapists, and the clinic nurse. The purpose of the clinic is to assess, treat, and plan for patients with motor delays and motor control issues. The most common treatment interventions include oral medications, intramuscular injections, selective dorsal rhizotomy, intrathecal baclofen pump, deep brain stimilation, serial casting, and other therapies. Referrals to other specialists are made when helpful. The team works together with the family to create the most optimal treatment plan possible for each child.
Alice Lawrence, M.D.
Stacy Stark, D.O.
Jennie Bowers Stevens, RN, MSN, CPNP
Shai Bynum, RN, MSN, CPNP
Laura Flynn, PT
Robin Cox, RN
The Clinic Process
Children are initially evaluated by our team. Based on the evaluation findings, the family and our team together decide on treatment recommendations. If your child currently has therapists, we appreciate your bringing progress reports or a note from them about your child so their input can also be considered. If possible, it is helpful to bring any braces, splints, walkers, and wheelchair to the evaluation.
A referral from your child's primary care professional, neurologist or orthopedic physician is required to schedule an appointment in STEP clinic. The referring physician can obtain the form by contacting our office, and it can be faxed to 615-936-0256.
2200 Children's Way | Nashville, Tenn. 37232 | 615.936.1000
© 2015 Monroe Carell Jr. Children's Hospital at Vanderbilt


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Podcast (bobnbrianod): Play in new window | Download
Mark Metcalf reviews Star Trek
More Bob and Brian!
Thursday, July 30, 201507/30/2015
Bob and Brian World #100: "Celebrate Good Times!" (WATCH)
It's the 100th Episode of the BobandBrianWorld.com Video Podcast! Watch the full clip here >
Wednesday, July 29, 201507/29/2015
Bob and Brian World #99: "99 Red Balloons" (WATCH)
Watch the full clip at BobandBrianWorld.com >
Tuesday, July 28, 201507/28/2015
PHOTOS: B&B test drive the DreamLoungers at Marcus Theaters!
Bob & Brian enjoy a stress-free experience at the movies, thanks to the new recliners at Marcus Menomonee Falls AND South Shore Cinemas!
Monday, July 27, 201507/27/2015
Bob and Brian World #97: "Artificial Intelligence" (WATCH)
Brian thinks Artificial Intelligence will kill us all. Bob is skeptical. Watch the whole clip at BobandBrianWorld.com >
Monday, July 27, 201507/27/2015
PHOTOS: Bob & Brian OPEN 2015
Get your team photos and see highlights from the 2015 B&B OPEN!


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Tuscarawas News Detail
What Makes the World Go 'RoundPosted Dec. 3, 2012
Kent State University at East Liverpool's sociology students recently held "What Makes the World Go 'Round" event. The event was free and open to the public and to all students attending Kent State. It was designed by the students and Sociology professor, Dr. Lydia Rose to raise awareness on important issues within our community. Service learning projects play an important part of Dr. Rose' courses each semester.
Media Contact:
Bethany Zirillo, email@example.com, 330-382-7430


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© 2015 AC Voice. All Rights Reserved.
(Ethan Corey)– Yesterday, I attended the meeting with President Biddy Martin organized by the AAS to discuss the Board of Trustees' recent decision to prohibit students from being members of fraternities, sororities or fraternity-like and sorority-like organizations. To put it bluntly, it was a shit show (although not as bad as the emergency Senate meeting last night).
On the one hand, you had a bunch of students who were baffled and angry about the Board's decision who wanted to know why student voices were excluded from the Board's discussion. On the other, you had a panel of administrators led by Biddy seeking to justify the Board's decision. Predictably, the students in attendance didn't really care about the justification for the Board's decision, and Biddy didn't really care that students disagreed with the Board's decision. The unstoppable force of student outrage collided with the immovable object of administrative indifference.
For those who could not attend the meeting (which was poorly publicized and scheduled last-minute), here's a brief summary: Biddy explained that the Board's decision came in response to the Sexual Misconduct Oversight Committee's recommendation that the Board clarify the status of off-campus fraternities. The Board could not tolerate the status quo, in which fraternities existed outside of the jurisdiction of the College, so it had to choose between bringing off-campus fraternities under the College's control and banning fraternity membership outright. Because the Board did not want to overturn the 1984 resolution that prohibited fraternity activities on campus, it chose the latter and banned fraternity membership altogether.
Students at the meeting asked for clarification on a number of aspects of the decision (e.g. What constitutes a fraternity-like organization? What will happen to students who join UMass fraternities or sororities? How will the College enforce the prohibition?), but most comments focused on expressing their dissatisfaction with the Trustees' decision. From what I could tell, not a single student in favor of the Trustees' decision (which is different from opposing the existence of fraternities on campus) was in attendance, but that doesn't mean they don't exist. The atmosphere of the meeting was definitely not congenial to any form of dissent from the audience.
The highlight of the meeting came when a student gave an impassioned speech in which he argued that fraternities embodied many of the things the College wants to instill in the student-body—diversity (most fraternity members at Amherst are students of color, and fraternities are need-blind), supportiveness and mentorship, and an inclusive social life that bridges the athlete/non-athlete divide—which the students in attendance affirmed with vigorous applause.
Of course, as Biddy made clear, none of that really matters. During the meeting, she said that the Board's decision was final and that student input on the decision was irrelevant because the question could not be addressed except at the level of the Board and student opinion was split on the matter.
And in one sense, she's right. As The Student's editorial on the decision noted, banning fraternities outright was the only really viable option. The status quo led to significant problems with a lack of oversight and regulation, and recognizing fraternities would have been a step backwards. The only possible future for fraternities at Amherst is abolition.
But to focus on whether or not fraternities were a positive or negative fixture on campus is to miss the crux of the issue. Regardless of whether you support or oppose the existence of fraternities at the College, you're not getting what you want. The problems many students attribute to fraternities—their exclusivity, connections with straight white male privilege and rape culture, and lack of regulation or oversight—are all problems that exist with numerous other groups on campus, such as (some) varsity athletic teams and even a capella groups. Additionally, the ills ascribed to fraternities all stem from a root problem of a sexist, patriarchal culture that excludes and silences women; banning fraternities still fails to substantively address this problem.
Moreover, fraternities exist because they offer the (exclusively male) students who join them benefits that they can't easily get through other institutions on campus: a sense of community, mentorship, and support that is so often lacking for students of all races, genders, and classes on campus. While I don't want to romanticize fraternities' often troublesome role on campus, eliminating them without creating new, more inclusive institutions to fill the void won't solve anything.
Biddy and the Trustees have tried to divide the student body by turning supporters of fraternities against the opponents of fraternities in order to deflect anger away from the Board. We can't let them succeed. Whether you're for or against the continued existence of fraternities at the College, we all want the same thing: a college that gives its students the ability to have a safe and enjoyable social life in whatever manner they choose. Instead of arguing among each other, we should be demanding that right from the Board and the administration, who have both consistently ignored or brushed off student opinion on issues as diverse as coal divestment, sexual respect, the Office of Student Affairs, and incidents of racially targeted hate crimes on or near campus.
Of course, the fraternity members and their supporters currently protesting on the Val quad are a bit late to the party, since students have been active around these issues for years with minimal support from fraternities. Selectively complaining about the lack of student input (or really the lack of student control) over student affairs gives off the impression of being in bad faith.
Confronting the fraternity question could have been a productive opportunity to work with students to create a shared vision of social life on campus that meets the needs and desires of all students. We could have used this chance to build alternative institutions that played many of the same roles (community, mentorship, support, fun parties) without the exclusivity and secrecy or potential for hazing and dangerous activities of off-campus fraternities. Instead, the Trustees chose to make a unilateral decision, causing the student body to tear itself apart with a stupid debate about outdated institutions that won't actually lead to any action.
"Biddy and the Trustees have tried to divide the student body by turning supporters of fraternities against the opponents of fraternities in order to deflect anger away from the Board. We can't let them succeed. Whether you're for or against the continued existence of fraternities at the College, we all want the same thing: a college that gives its students the ability to have a safe and enjoyable social life in whatever manner they choose. Instead of arguing among each other, we should be demanding that right from the Board and the administration, who have both consistently ignored or brushed off student opinion on issues as diverse as coal divestment, sexual respect, the Office of Student Affairs, and incidents of racially targeted hate crimes on or near campus"
Id like to contest the notion that fraternities are "exclusively male." There is precedent for women to join (Amherst) fraternities and rise to positions of power within those fraternities. This of cores only happens if she is willing to perform sex acts on her future "brothers."
That's messed up and terrible. If that's what's required, they spirit of being "exclusively male" is spot on.
If fraternities are truly a bastion of diversity, then the college has every right to enforce this ban, especially for students who are on financial aid. Since the school is paying for those students to attend Amherst, the school has every right to regulate their activities. This may not be the case for the few frat members who are not on financial aid, but those students on financial aid have to bend to the will of the college, since the college is paying their bill.
This is so elitist and discriminatory: affluent students can ignore the will of the college and need not be regulated? but poor students must kiss the feet of their prison guards? I also don't understand the logic of your 'if, then' statement.
No, just….don't.
WOW! "Since the school is paying for those students to attend Amherst, the school has every right to regulate their activities." WOW!
This is actually so ignorant, it's funny.
Don't respond to this. This is a troll if I ever saw one.
Spot on, Ethan. The day of Amherst fraternities should, ideally, be in the past, but the nature of an unresponsive and almost authoritarian student life regime has perpetuated their purpose in the college's alienating social scene. That doesn't mean they should stay long-term (or even medium-term), but it would be a tragedy if students missed this opportunity to bring people together who have too frequently been on opposite ends of issues during the past few years. Accepting each other as allies may be difficult to say the least, but the most important outcomes are impossible without doing so. It is far past time to unite against an administration that views its students as, at best, ignorant brutes to be tightly controlled or, at worst, the enemy. Amherst should be addressing the void fraternities fill, not expanding that void by banning them alone for PR's sake. I know the student body has ideas for how to go about that.
What I don't understand is why anybody against fraternities should be protesting the board decision.. We're all falling for the frat's very strategic (and very smart) move to define this as a student-body issue, when really it's just them protesting for their own existence.
If the trustees decided, with zero student input, to divest from all fossil fuels, renovate Val, and allow drinking for everyone above 18, would I protest?
Fuck no.
The point of a board of trustee is that we're trusting them to make decisions for the good of the college. If I think they make a decision that is good for the college, that I agree with, even without my input, why would I be angry and upset? Students like to imagine themselves as powerful, influential, and in general, to think too highly of themselves… Let's face it: the board has all the power, and we have none. The board represents the long term interest of the college. We fucking don't.. The board has a job to do, and they have not overstepped their authority; and so, if I agree with the decision, why would I protest?
(Now, I understand why it would be necessary to protest if I disagreed with their decisions: whether about sexual respect, divestment, etc… But I'm assuming as a premise for my point that you disagree with fraternities)
You suggest that they are trying to divide the student body now with this decision… but how would we have had the "chance to build alternative institutions that play many of the same roles (community, mentorship, support, fun parties) without the exclusivity and secrecy or potential for hazing and dangerous activities of off-campus fraternities," which you suggest, without the Trustee's decision? And how is the Trustee's decision contrary to that aspiration to build such alternative institutions?
The existence of frats presents a clear and definite obstacle to many of the things we're looking to build on campus, e.g. "inclusive institutions." Frats, by definition, are exclusive. Frats inherently promote behaviors and cultures that are contrary to the values of the college.
Fraternities are not inevitable.
We only think they are because we've all grown to accept their presence as granted, whether underground or in the open. Life as we know it will not end.
I agree with you 500%. Too bad a majority of the other students are too blinded to see the truth in this.
Preeeeeaaach. Yes. Yes. Yes.
Enrique Dussel's concept of the analogical hegemon (from his Twenty Theses on Politics) could be very useful for us. Sure, fraternities have been (at least institutionally) unsympathetic during the past two years (as is the petite bourgeois class in Dussel's example). That doesn't mean that we reject their support when the absurdity of the administration's approach (completely ignoring student input unless it's necessary for PR) suddenly becomes a cause for them. Unless you value getting rid of fraternities (which is inevitable) over magnifying student voices (an enormous challenge), it seems you're making a strategic blunder. Tackle the most difficult issue first; then you can start risking alienating components of the hegemon.
Hm.. good point. I had not thought about this. The frats are co-opting the slogan "student voice" selectively for their own cause, using the slogan to pull in the entire student body to fight for their own survival –why not take their move and turn it on them, co-opt their co-opting, and make this actually about student voice –knowing that the board won't change its mind about the frat issue, but taking advantage of the frat's current passion…
Exactly right. Cynical as it may sound, I think this could be very effective. In fact, the AAS implosion could help. We make our demands – activists and frat bros alike – without mediation. The only acceptable solution is for the student life system to be totally flipped on it's head. Then we start consolidating our position. Not sure how willing some segments of the activist community would be to take part in this, but it seems like quite the opportunity.
I completely agree as well. I lived through the hey day years of fraternities in the early '80's which was horrible. Although it sounds like their influence on campus life recently is minimal, I don't think there's any sound reason for their existence at Amherst College. That being said, from what I hear from my child who's a current student, there's a lot to be done to improve the social scene at the college; it sounds like the "social dorms" and the athletic culture has taken on the role that fraternities played in my years. There need to be ways to deal with the stratification of athletes and non-athletes, to give more resources to the arts and to diversify the extracurricular activities especially on the weekends.
Amherst College has the resources financially and the intellectual capital to create an incredible place for the academic study and the social and psychological development of it's students. It's very disappointing to hear that what comes around goes around. I truly hope that the administration is going to foster positive growth and change in the social and extracurricular domain or I fear Amherst's reputation may suffer greatly.
"Biddy and the Trustees have tried to divide the student body by turning supporters of fraternities against the opponents of fraternities in order to deflect anger away from the Board. We can't let them succeed."
Articulate and on-point. I couldn't agree more, Ethan.
As someone who was at the meeting, I can attest to Biddy Martin saying this. I can also attest to how upset the student body is as a whole. There's a reason this has made national news, there's a reason there have been protests, and there's a reason that people of all genders, all walks of life, all different levels of privilege, all home countries, all races, and all political views are upset. It's about the fact that the trustees went above the heads of the students. It's about the fact that the administration won't hear the students. It's about the fact that we are being silenced. That's not the Amherst College I know.
The rationale behind this is unclear. The Sexual Misconduct Oversight Committee that the trustees appointed to investigate the matter concluded that there was no tie between fraternities at Amherst and sexual misconduct. Yet at the meeting it was stated that the ambiguity of the fraternities' status at the college promotes sexual assault. Are you going to go back on the conclusion of the committee that you hired? The committee that you said had final word? Clearly banning fraternities will not fix the sexual misconduct problem at this school. It's just a scapegoat, a way for the college to unjustly pin all of its problems on one group, a group that it previously stated is not the cause of the problem.
Finally, this is done in an attempt to regulate the fraternities. To me, saying that fraternities don't exist is not an effective method. The way to regulate fraternities is to welcome them but caution them, to allow them but advise them, to accept them but oversee them. Not to drive them even further underground into secrecy, where there is absolutely no regulation or oversight.
The trustees have unjustly punished the students and the student body. The administration has failed to serve its students, as is its purpose. And the whole thing is plastered all over the media. Trustees of Amherst College, when will you listen? When will you see what your action has done? When will you understand that you are causing more harm than good?
Let's be absolutely clear here: By prohibiting fraternities, the college is not turning a blind eye to underground fraternities. It is not naively saying "fraternities don't exist."
"The way to regulate frats is to welcome them but caution them"…
This rhetoric going around asserting that the only way to regulate fraternities is by bringing them into the open is deceptive. It presents a false dichotomy between "normalizing and regulating frats" and "frats going underground and doing crazy shit!!!" Frats say this, as if, once they are out in the open, they would welcome regulation that prohibits hazing, forced binge drinking, etc… As if once they are out in the open, they would stop doing crazy shit. As if once they are out in the open, there will be no secrecy.
Yeah, right.
You may accept this logic if you think it is never effective to prohibit anything at all (i.e. all drugs, even very very hard drugs, should be regulated, not prohibited).. But the prohibition of something, even when not 100% effective, sends a symbolic message. It is the withdrawal of something's social license.
Student body as a whole doesn't care. The reason this has made national news, why there were reporters walking around campus, why there's such a big ruckus about this, is because fraternities are 1.) very vocal, 2.) have a relatively large presence (relative to other activist groups) and 3.) are extremely extremely extremely effective in mobilizing and organizing.
It is rather impressive, actually, how they have managed to spin this as something the whole campus is upset about. They even have stickers printed supporting their cause!
"Of course, the fraternity members and their supporters currently protesting on the Val quad are a bit late to the party, since students have been active around these issues for years with minimal support from fraternities. Selectively complaining about the lack of student input (or really the lack of student control) over student affairs gives off the impression of being in bad faith."
I'd like to begin with the fact that you are right. There has been minimal support from fraternities on issues concerning students. This is because fraternities (as a whole) can't support issues concerning students. That would constitute fraternity activity on campus (which is illegal per the Trustees' Resolution of 1984). Individual members of fraternities have always protested missteps by the administration be it through the AAS, affinity groups, or committees with the support of their brothers. We need more concern from all corners of campus because every issue affects everyone.
Those who think otherwise should know better than to make generalizations about a group on campus.
An excellent analysis without naïve or pretense. Here's what the students should leverage on: board understand two issues very well: Law suits and Money.
If alumni respond by reduced donations (flamed by students on campus who complain that the "Fairest College" is not so fair, after all), and if a constitutional law suit is brought that drags the college name through the mud, then Trustees are going to pay attention.
As an aside, Biddi's inability to create a sense of inclusiveness is a shame, a sham and a mockery to the institutional tradition.
As a private college, Amherst has the right to pass legislation to govern our lives here. That's why we pay them, and that's why it's a private college. There's nothing unconstitutional about it. If you think this encroaches on one of your freedoms, then go to a public university.
"Amherst has the right to pass legislation to govern our lives here" because "Amherst College is a private college:.. LOGIC?? Knock knock… I feel ashamed by this comment. We pay the college in order to support its "right" to "govern our lives" here. Excuse me for a sec… can you say that again?
When you're making headlines in the news about being under federal investigation, something needs to happen to show you give a shit. That is what the ban is all about and why it doesn't matter what the kids think. It was a PR move, and they expected student resistance, which can be spun as opening up a dialogue. So in participating in it
And why does it even matter? Former frat members can simply create exact copies of their social organizations under the guise of some student club that looks like something else on paper, and who is to be the wiser? Or they can meet at midnight in an undisclosed location, dressed in black robes and wearing masks, playing at being members of their own secret society.
So it doesn't matter, but it looks good in the papers, so there you go.
But herein lies one (of the many) problems with the trustees decision: what defines a "fraternity or sorority like organization?" Are exact copies of these "social organizations" a "fraternity or sorority like organization?" The trustees have not made it clear what this definition will be, and President Martin said yesterday that it would likely not be clarified until the first case is brought to the Disciplinary Board. This is a very irresponsible way to be dealing with people's place at this school.
I am increasingly perplexed, as I read articles critical of the administration's actions regarding student social life, why there seems to be no mention of productive student activity to innovate their own social life solutions and structures. It is as though students expect the College to provide a social life, or to fix it if it is broken. Indeed, the College should address the issue in the ways that it can and are appropriate, and it has taken a number of steps, and surely will continue to do so in the future — but each step is often criticized by students in isolation, as if it is not part of a process, a process that students could take proactive steps on their own to move forward. No one is preventing students from having their own meetings on the subject, the focus of which need not all be about what to ask the College to do or not do for them.
Does anyone imagine the Trustees didn't do their legal homework?
The US Supreme Court first upheld a fraternity ban back in 1915, and they have re-affirmed that decision many times. When Colby College took disciplinary action against students who participated in frats in spite of the ban, the students tried to sue and lost in court.
Students and faculty claiming that the Trustees have violated anyone's right to free assembly don't have a case.


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|Other Gear Discuss Hardware and all other equipment not covered in the other topics
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cymbal stand repair (clamp)
im assuming the drummer clamped it too tight and this is why its happened. its a pearl 900 series boom stand. its the plasic insert that looks cracked.
if they can be replaced then where would I get one from. pearl themselves?
ive never had any pearl stuff break on me before
Last edited by alex19; 09-07-2013 at 12:31 PM.
Re: cymbal stand repair (clamp)
Could it be that the wingnut is just stripped? That happens a lot. And they're cheap to replace.
Al Parrott
"Jus suum cuique"
Re: cymbal stand repair (clamp)
You let someone else use your stuff???
Drums are the best psychiatry
Re: cymbal stand repair (clamp)
I have some Pearl 900 stands as well. Not seeing what it is that is broken in yours I have to just improvise a few solutions.
I am also not sure if Pearl sells all the parts on their equipment, but if they do you may want to contact them for the replacement parts.
You could also try to take out the plastic part and try and glue it together for repair.
You could re-manufacture the plastic part that is broken. Just to be certain there is a slot there in the plastic and I am assuming you already know that and are not confusing the slot with the plastic being cracked. I have not taken the plastic out my own base tube, but it appears to be just a plastic tube with a flange and a slot that fits into the base. This can be replaced by another material if you need to like a brass.
If you go to a machine shop take the part there and see if they can repair it or replace it. The part does not necessarily need to be plastic, it could be made of a brass that can be easier to machine especially if the part is small, and from my experience, even if the machinist is very skilled, they sometimes have a problem with plastic. The machine shop option can be expensive though, it all depends on the labor costs in your area and whether the machinist takes pity on you.
Another option is to purchase a used 900 stand on ebay or craigslist and find one that can be salvaged for parts.
I am not here just to keep the beat; I add color, timbre, and presence.
Re: cymbal stand repair (clamp)
Check the threads on the wing screw and on/in the stand joint.
Its unlikely the plastic insert is damaged, there's a crack/split in it to allow it to compress... and actually if it was broken, fixing just that would be the easiest way out.
I can almost guarantee you the threads are stripped in the stand. The stands joint is pot metal, the wing screw is steel, steel will always win over pot metal in a battle of threads.
Inexperienced drummers over tighten their hardware, its really, really common. When you have any kind of stand w/o steel inserts being used where threads are involved, sooner or later the threads are going to pull out, get destroyed... over tightening is the most common.
HELI COIL is a possible fix, you'll have to remove the joint to drill out the hole and insert HELICOIL threads. To remove the joint, use an allen wrench sized to the set screw highlighted in pic below with the arrow, then the joint will slip off with a little persuasion.
HELICOIL kits are pricy, but if you're in this drumming game and use your hardware a lot, or let others use it, it'll pay for itself. Once coiled, thread damage from over tightening will be greatly reduced as HELI threads are steel. Think of it as an upgrade.
Another option is order a joint from PEARL, but that won't protect your other threads in the future. Other than that the stand is damaged, you're looking at hose clamps that'll stop the vertical slippage, but not spinning of the tube.
Re: cymbal stand repair (clamp)
cheers for the help guys. I managed to take the plastic "bush" thing out and it was cracked. ive glued it together and ill see how I go. since then ive done a bit of research and part numbers are PL08 for the bottom tube or PL09 for the top tube. if it breaks again ill just replace.
I never do the wing nuts up tight, just enough to stop them moving so I knew it wasn't the wing nut that had stripped the threads.
was hard for me to find as I didn't know what they were called.
this is it here, the black thing.
@Zickos - its very common in the UK to let support acts use your shells. im quite generous/lazy and I let people use my hardware too unless they are being a bit rough with it. ive never had anything fail on me before in the 10 years ive been gigging, so I cant complain.
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Lawrence Dean "Shorty" Henney, 81, of Columbia City, passed away at 9:05 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 24, 2013, at Miller's Merry Manor Inc., Columbia City.
Born June 22, 1932, in Columbia City, he was the son of Clair E. and Bessie M. (Lawrence) Henney.
He was a lifetime resident of Jefferson Township, graduating from Jefferson Center High School.
Rosalie Charlotte Warner, 89, of Columbia City, passed away at 10:02 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 24, 2013, at Parkview Whitley Hospital, Columbia City.
Born on June 23, 1924, in Vevay, she was the daughter of Thomas James and Dora Ellen (Poling) Scroggin.
She lived in Switzerland County (Vevay) then moved to Fort Wayne, in 1984 and moved to Columbia City in 2009. She attended St. Mary's Vevay Madison Consolidated Schools.
On Sept. 12, 1944, she married Charles Rae Warner in Battlecreek, Mich.
Rachel Brandenburg (right), was recently named the winner of the monthly drawing held at the November Parent-Teacher Organization meeting for Pierceton Elementary School. Rochelle Leininger (left), PTO co-president, awarded Brandenburge this month's prize which was a Bob Evans gift card. The next PTO meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 20. All parents attending are eligible for the drawing.
COLUMBIA CITY — Whitley County collected 138 used cell phones in connection with Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October. Many local businesses, hospitals, restaurants, churches, schools, etc. had HopeLine collection boxes displayed at their locations.
The HopeLine project, which was sponsored by the Domestic Violence Task Force of Whitley County, is new this year, and the group is pleased with the results and grateful to all the locations that collected phones.
Mark J. Curtis, 54, graduated to glory on Nov. 25, 2013, while at Parkview Regional Medical Center and is now at peace in the presence of his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
Born Sept. 16, 1959, in Fort Wayne, he was the son of Donald P. Curtis and Charlene D. Adams-Begue.
Mark worked as a drywall craftsman at Hanna Brothers and Hartman's for many years. He enjoyed his family, home and friends. He will always be deeply loved by all and will be missed forever.
Clifford J. Perlich, 86, of Avilla, died Sunday, November 24, 2013.
He was born in Noble County Jan. 31, 1927, to the late Lloyd W. and Anna (Schaefer) Perlich.
He served in the U.S. Army from April 1945 to October 1946. He married the late, Betty Ann (Rumsyre) Dec. 24, 1950.
Together they lived 55 years in Churubusco and enjoyed camping from 1970 to 2000 and were members of the Good Sam Club. He was a dairy farmer from 1950 to 1970.
Robert "Bob" Twining Taylor, beloved husband, father, grandfather and friend, went to be with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Nov. 18, 2013, at the Homeplace in Burlington, Wash.
Born in Seattle, Wash., Bob lived in Richmond Beach and Seward Park. In his teenage years, his family moved to Milwaukee, Wisc.
He graduated from White Fish Bay High School and then earned a bachelor of arts degree in journalism from the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Bob was an ardent Wisconsin Badger fan and Green Bay Packer Backer.
COLUMBIA CITY — A two-sport star at Columbia City will continue her career on the volleyball court at a Big Ten school.
Kalisha Goree, who just finished her senior year as a Lady Eagle, will go on to play volleyball at Ohio State University.
Goree will take her near year-round dedication to volleyball and apply it as a Buckeye, since she also plays club volleyball in addition to her time with Columbia City High School.
Playing at the next level has been a goal on Goree's mind for years.
COLUMBIA CITY — A man who crashed a vehicle into the Columbia City branch of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles will serve two years behind bars for his crimes.
Danny C. Rose, Jr., 20, was sentenced to three years, with two to serve at the Whitley County Jail, for auto theft, a Class D felony. He was also given a two-year concurrent sentence for resisting law enforcement.
Rose was sentenced to 60 days for battery resulting in bodily injury, which will be served consecutively to the previous two charges.
COLUMBIA CITY — Whitley County Commissioners recently appointed two Cleveland Township residents to fill vacant seats on planning boards.
Mark Mynhier has joined the Whitley County Plan Commission and Board of Zoning Appeals board.
Wayne Swender will fill the vacancy on the Plan Commission for South Whitley.
Both positions started immediately with the commissioners' OK at their Nov. 18 meeting.


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Bass runs galore.
The Mel Bay Intermediate Bass Learn Bluegrass by Ear DVD shows you the notes, names the notes, and shows you how to put the runs in the songs. It introduces waltz time and how to use the runs for waltz too. Learn Bluegrass by Ear introduces the key of B and, as a special treat, author Marshall Wilborn shows you how to play the boogie woogie on the bass. This Bluegrass instruction DVD also includes a special section on simple theory, "the reason behind the notes." No Tab.


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Posts Tagged «human rights»
Scientists finally clone human embryos May 20, 2013 at 9:52 am
For some time, scientists have been able to craft precise genetic copies of many creatures. Whether they are animals, or single cells, they are similarly refereed to as clones. For various technical and perceived ethical reasons, the procedures involved have been difficult to replicate for humans. A new paper published in the journal Cell shares the work of a group of researchers in Oregon who have grown a human clone — at least up to a couple hundred cells.
Apple's record profits built on grinding employees into dust – then blowing them up January 26, 2012 at 3:26 pm
After unveiling profits that smashed expectations and broke revenue records, it's been a big week for Apple, but a recent investigative report brings the company's rosy report crashing back to earth.


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23 May, 2010
Uncle Ben's Blog Tour (+ Review and Giveaway!)
Uncle Ben's is even pairing up with Missy Chase Lapine, author of "The Sneaky Chef: Simple Strategies for Hiding Healthy Foods in Kids' Favorite Meals". If you have issues getting your kids to eat healthy food, definitely check her out. She's got some great ideas!
Now, onto my review of this rice. It's honestly really good! It seriously does taste and look like white rice. I made my go-to favorite - Cheesy Mexican Rice - and it tastes just like it does when I make it with white Minute Rice. (Sorry, no pictures. I need to get better and remembering to take pictures with stuff like this!) And, it only takes ~10 minutes to make, which is great. And for the really good part... want to win some?! Of course you do!
Leave me a comment to enter to win 2 boxes of rice AND an Uncle Ben's apron! Any random comment will do. For extra entries:
**Please remember to leave a separate comment for each one, or you only get one entry
--Leave me your favorite recipe that includes rice
--Follow this blog
--Follow me on Twitter, and tweet about this giveaway, with a link to the giveaway
--Add my button to your site
--Blog about the giveaway and leave me the link
--Leave a comment on one of my non-giveaway posts [tell me which you left your comment on... please?]
I'll pull a winner using random.org. All entries up until midnight MST on Monday, May 31st will count, so be sure to comment before the cut-off.
Oh, and by the way, I wrote this review while participating in a blog campaign by Mom Central on behalf of Uncle Ben's and received samples to facilitate my candid review. Mom Central sent me a gift card to thank me for taking the time to participate. However, my opinions are strictly my own and were not influenced by the free stuff. :)
16 comments:
We are a rice luvin family-thanks for the giveawayReplyDelete
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I would love to win this. Please include me in the giveawayReplyDelete
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I would love to try their new rice- I use it so often in cooking.ReplyDelete
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One of my favorite recipes with rice is:ReplyDelete
1 Cup rice
1 can cream of chicken soup
1/2 C milk
4 chicken breasts (or Pork chops)
sliced carrots
asparagus spears
salt,pepper & Italian seasoning to taste
drizzle with olive oil
Put it all in a casserole pan/glass dish for 1 hour at 375.
It is a yummy dinner for 4.