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Denver 110, Clippers 104
Posted by Kevin Arnovitz on Sat, 03/01/08, 09:34am:
It's a very noble incompetence we're seeing out there. Everyone - save Tim Thomas - earnestly gives a shit. I get the sense that if the team wasn't already reduced to a skeleton of its opening night roster, Cuttino Mobley would be sitting [you see it in the first period when, on a regular ol' long rebound off a Denver miss that goes out to Josh Powell, Cat crumples while his left arm clinches tight]. Meanwhile, there are other promising developments ahead of next November:
Al Thornton is evolving into a serious scorer. But we're also seeing that he's not merely an unrepentant chucker. This might sound strange given that the kid attempts 25 shots -- resulting in 13 FGMs and three trips to the line - but the Clippers need him to shoot more to win down the stretch tonight.
More good news: Corey Maggette continues to play himself into some serious cash, which is good because every dollar he commands on the open market is one less temptation for Donald T. Sterling to reaffirm Corey's incumbency at the 3. The Clips can then use that cash to bolster what might be the most impoverished backcourt in the league during the offseason.
Josh Powell continues to show that he's a serviceable frontcourt bench guy who can give you a quality screen up high. And whatever else Thomas might be, I don't have a problem going into 2008-20009 with Thornton-Brand-Kaman backed up by Thomas-Powell-TenMinuteANightFrontcourtBody.
On the very next possession, Linas Kleiza checks into the game for Carter. Could Thornton get any luckier? Maybe not, but it's one thing to inherit a good mismatch, it's another to exploit it. So how do you abuse a plodding defender when you're lightning quick on the wing? You run the lug ragged. Sure enough, Knight brings it down across halfcourt. Al starts in the left corner. Kleiza is a little behind him from the outset; Josh Powell offers a little rub on the right side; Thornton breezes around it; Knight gets Al the ball promptly; Al has plenty of time to catch, set, and shoot an open 19-footer. It's one of those pat clichés: Take what the game gives you, but that's what Al is learning to do. Got a smaller defender? Post that guy up. Got a slower defender? Then either take him of the dribble assertively. But if the team has good help at the basket [and Camby is probably the best help defender in the league around the basket], then you might be better off running your defender around to work an open shot for yourself.
The great irony of the game - one in which Thornton shoots more than he ever has - is that Thornton probably takes a couple too few shots down the stretch. Most notably: At 2:19 remaining and the game tied at 102-102, Knight and Thornton run a high S/R and miraculously, Anthony lets Al slip the screen! So with Al all alone on the arc, Knight quickly gets him the ball. But Al hesitates, even though it's the cleanest look he gets all night from 3P-land. Is he deferring? Trying not to be a chazar? This is the possession that ultimately results in Corey's FTMs that put the Clips up two, but it's still curious. The good news is that, in an identical situation a minute later - Knight/Al S/R, Anthony out to lunch - Al does take the shot, which he misses. But at this point in his career on a team headed nowhere this season, the FGAs are more important to gauge than the FGMs.


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Summer 2011: Bahamas Trip
• Averaged 8.5 points and 5.8 assists in four games.
• Scored 12 points and dished eight assists in win over Real Deal Shockers.
2010-11: Junior at Creighton
• Second-team All-Missouri Valley Conference and named to MVC's Most Improved Team.
• Named to NABC All-District 16 Second Team.
• Led MVC in assist/turnover ratio (for the second straight season) and assists per game, second in minutes per game, seventh in points per game, 12th in steals and 11th in free throw accuracy.
• Was one of five players in the MVC to score 500 or more points in 2010-11.
• Led team in assists, steals, minutes and free throws.
• Became first player to lead MVC in assists per game and rank in top-10 in scoring since Drake's Curt Smith in 1992-93.
• His 1,393 minutes were a Creighton single-season record, most in the MVC since at least 1996-97 and second-most nationally behind UConn's Kemba Walker, and his 195 assists were third-most in Creighton single-season history.
• Scored in double-figures in the first four games, including 21 points against both Alabama State (Nov. 12) and Iowa State (Nov. 21).
• Had 18 points and five assists at Northwestern (Nov. 28) while becoming the first Bluejay to play an entire game since 2001.
• Made 4-of-4 three-point shots in win over Idaho State (Dec. 18).
• Was 10-for-10 at the free throw line in win over Drake (Jan. 1).
• Had career-high 10 assists in win over Bradley (Jan. 19), tying a CenturyLink Center Omaha record by a Creighton player, which he also matched March 23rd vs. UCF.
• Had 23 points and four steals while playing all 40 minutes at UNI (Jan. 26).
• Had 21 points and seven assists in win over Evansville (Feb. 5).
• Had career-high 24 points at Drake (Feb. 8).
• Creighton was 17-3 when he attempted 11 or fewer field goals.
• Had 22 points, nine assists and no turnovers in win vs. Davidson (March 21).
• Had 16 points and 10 assists vs. UCF (March 23), Creighton's first point/assist double-double since 2002.
• Owned four straight games of eight or more assists (March 15-23).
• Had 70 points and 44 assists with just 14 turnovers in CBI play.
2009-10: Sophomore at Creighton
• Named MVC Co-Player of the Week on March 1.
• Led team with 105 assists (tied for fifth in the MVC) and 23 steals.
• Led the MVC in assist/turnover ratio in all games (2.50, which ranked 23rd nationally) and in league-only games (2.67).
• Made just 31-of-64 free throws (47.4 percent) to start the season, but finished year by making 21 of his last 23 at the line (91.3 percent).
• Had 22 points, including six of team's final eight points in overtime, of win at Southern Illinois (Feb. 23). Also made 8-of-9 free throws after entering that game making 48.4 percent for the season.
• Had 17 points, five rebounds and five assists at Missouri State in CIT semifinals (March 24).
• Made game-winning shot with 1.3 seconds left to beat Southern Illinois, 71-69 (Jan. 13).
• Had 12 points, and season-highs with eight assists and five rebounds in win over Bradley (Feb. 27).
• Had 10 points in 18 minutes on 3-of-3 shooting in win over UALR (Nov. 22).
• Creighton outscored UALR by 26 points in the 18:12 he played.
• Had six points and three assists in 33 minutes vs. No. 15 Michigan, including game-tying lay-up with 0.2 seconds left in regulation (Nov. 26).
• Had 12 points and three steals in win over Evansville (Feb. 3), keying 15-2 spurt to start second half after trailing by six.
• Had 13 points, four rebounds and three steals at Northern Iowa (Feb. 16).
• Had 13 assists and no turnovers in two exhibition games, including a game with nine points and nine assists without a turnover versus Nebraska-Omaha (Nov. 8).
2008-09: Freshman at Creighton
• Played in 34 games, all as a reserve, and was named to the MVC's All-Bench Team.
• Broke into double-figures for the first time with 13 points in road win at Bradley (Jan. 10).
• Scored 12 points in 14 minutes at Wichita State (Jan. 17) and 12 points in 24 minutes vs. Indiana State (Jan. 27).
• Had 15 points, all in the second half, in win over Evansville (Feb. 17).
• Had 13 points on 4-of-4 shooting from the field and 4-of-4 shooting at the line in win over George Mason (Feb. 21).
• Had 10 points in MVC Tourney win over Wichita State (March 6).
• Hit 5-of-6 shots in postseason debut, an NIT win vs. Bowling Green (March 18), scoring 12 points.
• Team was 22-4 when he played 10 minutes or more.
Bellevue West High School
• Three-time first-team all-state pick and three-time choice on the all-State Tournament Team.
• Averaged 17.2 points and 4.4 assists per game as a senior, with a school-record 47 points in one game.
• Averaged 20.6 points per game as a junior, including 39 points in state final vs. Omaha Central.
• Averaged 17.7 points as a sophomore, including 29 points, 10 assists and eight rebounds in first career start against the state's second-ranked team.
• Averaged seven points and three assists while serving as the sixth man for the state champion Thunderbirds as a freshman, playing alongside former Bluejay teammate Josh Dotzler.
• Ranked second in school history with 1,726 career points, trailing only NBA vet Erick Strickland.
• Honorary co-captain (along with Josh Jones) on the Omaha World-Herald's all-Metro team as a senior.
• Played for coach Doug Woodard, the father of former Creighton women's basketball standouts Kelsey Woodard and Kristi Woodard.
• Team was a cumulative 108-14 in his four years.
• Scored team-best 21 points in the Nebraska Coaches Association All-Star Game.
• AAU teammate of Josh Jones on Omaha Crusaders.
More About Antoine
Full Name: Wilbert Roland Young
Preferred First Name: Antoine
Birthday: Sept. 18, 1989
Birthplace: Bellevue, Neb.
Parents: Wilbert & Yvonne Young
Siblings: Cha-nise and Ta-nisha
Major: Journalism
Hobbies: Soccer, skateboarding, hanging with friends
Why Creighton: Close to home
Favorite TV Show: Full House
Did You Know?: Youngest basketball commit in school history, verbally committing in August 2005 just weeks before his sophomore season of high school
Famous Father: Father played basketball at Georgia Southern, at one point owned the South Carolina prep record with a 6-foot-7 3/4 high jump, and played a year of basketball professionally in Spain.
Awards & Honors
MVC All-Bench Team
MVC Co-Player of the Week, 3/1
Global Sports Hy-Vee Challenge All-Tournament Team
MVC Most Improved Team
MVC Player of the Week, 11/15
NABC All-District 16 Second Team
Second-Team all-MVC
Career Highs
24 at Drake 2/8/11
Field Goals
9 (2x), last vs. Davidson 3/21/11
Field Goal Attempts
18 (4x), last vs. Davidson 3/21/11
3-Point Field Goals
4 vs. Idaho State 12/18/10
3-Point Field Goals Attempted
7 (3x), last at Akron 2/19/11
Free Throws
10 (2x), last vs. Indiana State 1/29/11
Free Throws Attempted
12 vs. Indiana State 1/29/11
7 vs. Alabama State 11/12/10
10 (2x), last vs. UCF 3/23/11
1 (3x), last at Bradley 2/1/11
4 at Northern Iowa 1/26/11
44 at Southern Illinois (OT) 1/7/11
|Bellevue, Neb.
|High School:
|Bellevue West

subset: commoncrawl


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The Concrete Construction Special Inspector Certification has become a requirement in many areas to document that a person understands and can perform special inspections based on code and job specifications for a project . This 3-day course will review requirements of concrete construction including plans reading, formwork installation and removal, reinforcements, embedments, sampling and testing freshly mixed concrete, conveying, placing, consolidation, finishing, jointing, curing, and protection. NOTE: Interested candidates must have work experience in areas of concrete construction inspection.
The workbook for the ACI Concrete Construction Special Inspector Certification program is the CP-21 Package which contains 14 ACI documents and the CRSI Manual of Steel Practice. This workbook will be shipped to registrants beginning December 13. Individuals that register after January 8 will be able to pick up their workbooks onsite at the World of Concrete Education Office (Rm N249), Sat – Sun, Jan 18-19.
EXAMINATION: Scheduled for Thurs Jan 23, 8 am - 12:30 pm, the three-hour written exam is open-book and consists of 80 multiple-choice and true-false questions and is followed by a one-hour plans reading exam consisting of 20 multiple-choice and true-false questions designed to test the examinee's ability to read and understand engineering drawings. In order to obtain certification as an Associate Special Inspector, candidates must pass both exams with a score of 70% and hold a current ACI Concrete Field Testing Technician - Grade I certification. Individuals can upgrade to full Inspector status upon submittal and approval of sufficient education/work experience.
Fee: $1,195; $1,395 after 12/2/13 and onsite. Registration fee includes 3-day review course, written examination, ACI publication CP-21 ($370 value) and lunch Mon-Wed.
NOTE: If registrant cancels their registration after December 13, there is a $400 non-refundable fee to cover the cost of the workbook.
Questions about this course can be answered by Las Vegas Chapter ACI at firstname.lastname@example.com or 702.656.8827.
Event Type: Industry Training > Session


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academic divisions
Science, Mathematics & Engineering
American Sign Language & Deaf Studies
Don't Ignore the Signs… Gain New Skills and Opportunities with the ASL Program
American Sign Language (ASL) is a language that uses signs made with the hands and other movements, including facial expressions and body posture, to communicate. The academic programs offered at Sinclair are designed to give you a basic understanding of the deaf culture, while also giving you practical experience in the field.
This program might be for you if:
- You enjoy helping people learn and understand.
- You are nterested in learning more about education, deaf culture and interpretation skills.
- You would like to work in a service industry.
There is a wealth of opportunities available to you once you have completed the certificate or degree program in ASL. Not only are there positions available for full-time interpreters, but our programs can supplement any other degree program, especially those that involve communication.
In addition, there are many employers that understand how valuable this second language can be for their business. Even by taking a few sign language classes, you can have the opportunity to experience the deaf culture in Dayton, Ohio and provide a valuable service in our community and beyond.
Degree Programs
American Sign Language Interpreting for the Deaf - Associate of Applied Science
The American Sign Language Interpreting for the Deaf (ASLID) program provides the unique opportunity for students to develop a solid foundation in language, linguistics, culture and interpretation and to master the skills necessary to successfully function as an interpreter for deaf, hard of hearing, and deaf-blind individuals in a variety of educational and community settings. Students will gain rich insights into the American deaf community, their beliefs, values, history, rights and cultural norms. A grade of "C" or better is required in all ASL courses.
Interested in learning more about this degree program?
- View the curriculum now »
- Visit the American Sign Language Web site »
- Find related occupational information and regional openings using Career Coach.
- Talk with a new student enrollment advisor by calling 1-800-315-3000 or visiting one of our convenient locations.
Program Accreditation Information
This program holds accreditation by the Ohio Department of Education. Graduates are eligible to apply for the Interpreter for the Hearing Impaired Five-Year Associate Licensure.
Already know the program that is right for you?
Fill out an online admissions application to get started or visit the New Student Enrollment website to find out more.
Transfer Opportunities
Make the most of your education by starting at Sinclair Community College. Our quality programs and low tuition make it a great place to start even if you intend to further your education beyond an associate degree or certificate. You would be surprised at the money you could save by completing your first two years of study at Sinclair—just take a look at our low tuition and see the savings for yourself. You can also learn more by visiting Sinclair's Transfer Web site »
Articulation & Transfer Agreements
Sinclair works directly with many four-year schools in Ohio and beyond to ensure the college credit you earn will transfer easily to those schools. By developing articulation agreements, formal agreements between colleges detailing the recognition of college credit between the schools, you will know you are meeting the requirements needed at the four-year school of your choice. Learn more about articulation and transfer »
American Sign Language Agreements
Sinclair Community College has worked to develop program-specific agreements to assist you in a more seamless process when transferring from a specific Sinclair degree program to a bachelor's degree program in the same area of study.
Programs & Articulation Agreements
American Sign Language, A.A.S.
Articulation agreements in place for transfer to:
- Wright State University (Sign Language Interpreting
Transferring Individual Classes
In addition to transferring with a degree, college credit for many courses, including those in the American Sign Language and related areas, are accepted at other colleges and universities. Learn more about course equivalency »
General Agreements
While at Sinclair, if you plan to complete any associate degree program, there are agreements in place to help you easily transfer into a variety of bachelor's degree completion programs.
Your transfer opportunities
may include:
- Antioch University McGregor
- Franklin University
- Kaplan University
- Ohio Dominican University
- Ohio University
- Purdue University
- Strayer University
- Wilberforce University
- Wright State University
- and more…
Ohio Transfer Module
The Associate of Arts and the Associate of Science degree programs fulfill the requirements for the Ohio Transfer Module at other public colleges and universities. Students in applied associate degree programs may complete some individual transfer module courses within their degree program or continue beyond their program to complete the entire transfer module.
Upon completion of the Ohio Transfer Module, students will be able to enter most Ohio four-year colleges and universities as a junior with your general education requirements completed. Find out more about the Ohio Transfer Module…
Please Note: Sinclair continues to work with other colleges and universities to provide more opportunities through new articulation and transfer agreements. Please consult with an academic advisor for the most up-to-date information.
Related Programs
Sinclair Community College offers a wide variety of certificate and degree programs. With so many to choose from, we are sure that you can find a program that suits your needs. If you are interested in service and language-related academic opportunities, you might also be interested in learning more about these programs at Sinclair:


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As Mothers (and Fathers, too!), cleaning is a part of our everyday life. In my case, from the time I get up in the morning until the time I go to bed, I seem to be cleaning something consistently. Luckily for us, companies are producing products that not only make dreaded daily tasks more tolerable, some of the products even make cleaning somewhat enjoyable.
Just take the all new Oreck Edge Vacuum for example. It is powerful, versatile and very convenient (a mother's dream, right?). The Oreck Edge features all of the bells and whistles you would expect from a Oreck vacuum and a few pleasant surprises that will make you love it that much more.
Recently, I was given the chance to try out the all new Oreck Edge for myself and to discover what makes this vacuum so special. The first thing I learned, the Oreck Edge comes with not one, but two vacuums! Yeah, as in a powerful upright AND a convenient handheld vac!
Oreck Edge Features:
Versa-Glide True Floating Head – Forget about flipping switches when you change from high-pile carpet to low-pile! The Oreck Edge comes equipped with Versa-Glide technology that automatically adjusts cleaning action as the vacuum goes from surface to surface.
In addition, the mobile handheld vac features many different cleaning attachments that are all stored neatly on-board. The handheld's attachments are perfect for picking up messes on the stairs, under furniture and even in the car.
Other Features: Long-lasting Endurolife Belt, Hypo-allergenic disposable inner vacuum bag, Weighs 13 lbs., 30 ft. cord, Quietest Oreck Upright ever, Most powerful Oreck Upright to date
My take on the Oreck Edge:
When I first turned the Oreck Edge Upright on, I was really surprised at how powerful it was. The suction power literally pulls the vacuum across the floor and leaves a wonderfully clean strip behind it. I am loving this for sure! No more having to go over the carpet twice because it didn't get clean the first time!
Not only is the Light Duty Quickwand a terrific feature, but the fact that you just turn the vacuum on and its ready to go is wonderful! No more having to attach hoses or tools to the vacuum! Also, the fact that the Quickwand extends for extra length is great! I can easily clean the baseboards and windows without having to bend down or stand on something.
Buy It: You can purchase the Oreck Edge from the Oreck website for $799.95. However, it is currently on-sale for $699.95 + free shipping!
To Enter: Visit Oreck and comment on another vacuum you would like to try. Please leave your email address in the comment or make sure it is visible in your profile.
Extra Entries:
1. Grab my button. Leave an address where it can be found.
2. Subscribe to my feed. Must be verified to count.
3. Follow me on Google Friend Connect.
4. Enter any of my other current giveaways. Leave a separate comment on which one(s).
5. Follow me on Twitter and Tweet about this giveaway using the text below. You can tweet once daily for an extra entry each day.
Enter to win an @Oreck Edge Vacuum (ARV $799.95!) @PieceOfMeBlog! Giveaway ends 2/7 http://bit.ly/dZiCjJ
6. Follow Oreck on Twitter.
7. 2 Extra Entries if you "like" Oreck on Facebook.
8. 5 Extra Entries if you blog about this giveaway. Please leave an address where it can be found.
Giveaway will end on February 7th at 11:59pm ET. The winner will be chosen by random.org and announced here as well as emailed. The winner will have 48 hours to contact me or a new winner will be chosen. Giveaway open to US residents.
A big thank you to Oreck for this review and giveaway opportunity!
This review is based strictly my opinion. Others may have a different opinion or experience with the product listed above. I was provided Oreck Edge free of charge and I provided my honest opinion. No other type compensation was received for this review.


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Landlords, no matter which service level you choose we will use our dedicated lettings systems to get your rental property on the market in hours and we make sure all tenants are fully referenced to give you peace of mind.
Our property marketing includes top quality particulars with high profile press advertising. We immediately match your property with prospective tenants in your area and your property will be placed on the Your Move website which is the most visited estate agency website in the UK**
Contact us now for complete peace of mind.
** Nielsen Jan 2015
11 Bay Centre, Regents Way, Dalgety Bay, KY11 9YD


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20 Things You Didn't Know About Nicki Minaj (page 2)
July 26, 2011 2:48 PM
What Was Nicki Minaj's Childhood Like?
#2. Life hasn't always been peachy keen for Nicki. According to Minaj, her father drank heavily, took drugs, and once tried to kill her mother by setting the house on fire.


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$25 Test Drive Offer!
Fill out the quick form below and register for your $25 VISA Gift Card Test Drive. One of our friendly staff will contact you. Or stop by and mention the offer AFTER you fill out the form below. This is a limited time offer. ONLY available at Midway Chevrolet Plainwell! One test drive gift card per household.
Search New Cars | Search Used Cars | Certified Used Cars | Sell Your Car


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Statistical Profiles
Primary Care Area Statistical Profiles
Primary Care Area Statistical Profiles describe areas in Arizona where the local residences primarily obtain their health care. Statistical Profiles on these areas are revised annually and provide detailed information on the Demographics, Resources, Hospital Utilization, Health Status and Area Description with a map for each Primary Care Area (PCA).
- Page Primary Care Area (PCA)
- Grand Canyon Village Primary Care Area (PCA)
- Flagstaff Primary Care Area (PCA)
Note: Information provided in PDF files, unless otherwise indicated.


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Alan Lew
Alan Lew
Northern Arizona University
Alan A. Lew is a Professor in the Deparment of Geography, Planning and Recreation at NAU where he has been teaching online/web-based classes for ten years. He has supplemented his classes with audio podcasts since mid-2005 and has had included blog and wiki assignments in them since spring 2006. He currently produces two podcasts (Geography for Travelers and Travelography: World Travel News), and has several blogs on tourism and education topics, including Web 2.0 Teaching Tools and Web 2.0 Travel Tools.
Upcoming Presentations:None
Using Social Software (such as Blogs, Podcasts and Wikis) to Create Interactive and Collaborative Online and Hybrid Courses Mon May 21, 2007 1:00pm - 2:00pm, The W. A. Franke College of Business, Gardner Auditorium, Room 101
Teaching With Technology: What's working at NAU Tue May 22, 2007 2:30pm - 3:30pm, The W. A. Franke College of Business, Room 345
Collaborate Fri Feb 22, 2013 10:50am - 11:20am, Bright Angel at North Union 1899 Ballroom
Extended Buffet Lunch w/Panel discussion lead by Astrid Klocke Fri Oct 25, 2013 12:00pm - 1:30pm, Doyle/Rees High Country Conference Center


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Report: missing pages may never have existed
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We welcome you to try using the search bar above to find what you're looking for. You can also see our awesome homepage by clicking the big "Independent Collegian" header.


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[SLAC] [SLAC Pubs and Reports]
The Hierarchy Problem and New Dimensions at a Millimeter
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|Print Page
People hung around on the court for much longer than usual on Tuesday night after the Carbon Lady Dinos had blistered Lehi in their final game of the regular season, 76-34.
It wasn't the big victory they had just achieved. It wasn't the score that amazed people. It wasn't even the Region 8 trophy that was presented to the team at the end of the game by Principal and Utah High School Activities official Robert Cox.
It was to savor the moment; an undefeated regular season and the chance to possibly face last years season spoiler, Pine View, one time.
"Bring on the Panthers," said one fan in the crowd. "This time we'll take 'em apart."
The comments and feelings referred to the season ending game last year on Carbon's home floor when the eventual state champions and later MVP of the 3A division barely squeaked by the Lady Dinos in the first round of the state tournament. Most Carbon fans remember that game distinctly and want revenge.
However, direct revenge may not happen. While Canyon View did beat Pine View on Tuesday night 31-30, putting the Falcons in the fourth place spot in Region 9, and in place to play Carbon if the playoffs started today, Region 9 hasn't finished it's league play yet. This next week, Canyon View has to face league leading Snow Canyon, and the Lady Panthers face last place Cedar City. Obviously if Canyon View wins it's game the Lady Dinos will face them. However if they lose and Pine View wins, which seems likely, there would be a playoff between them since the two teams split on the season. If Canyon View loses and Pine View loses then it will be Canyon View.
"It's a crazy mess down here," said Region 9's representative to the Utah High School Activities Association, Craig Hammer. "Until we get through next week, we can't be sure who will play Carbon."
So Carbon fans will have to wait to see who their team will play in that game which is scheduled for Feb. 23 at 7 p.m.
If the Lady Dinos play anything like they did on Tuesday night, they could probably beat anyone in the state. From start to finish they dominated the game against the Region 8 second place team. Lehi never scored more than 10 in a quarter during the whole game. It was 12-0 before Lehi could score anything at all and the points just kept piling up on the kids from Utah County until the final buzzer rang. By the end of the first quarter the score was 19-9.
In the second period Lehi did manage to slow down Carbon just a bit, holding them to 16, but their offense was still befuddled by Carbon's pressure and they had another 9 point quarter, leaving the halftime score 35-18.
The third period was Lehi's best period offensively and defensively as they were only out scored 15-10.
It was then the Lady Pioneers should have circled their wagons however, because the wild Lady Dinos were about to ride down on their encampment and take away any chance of victory from them. Led by the scoring of Cassie and Chelsey Warburton and the defense of Lauren Reavely, Brittany Pollastro and Stephanie Cox, they crushed the life out of the Utah County bunch. Time after time someone knocked a ball loose or outright took it away from a Lady Pioneer and ran down the floor to score a basket. In the end the steals and defense made it so Lehi could only muster six points in the quarter.
On the other hand the Lady Dinos put in 24 points. With a little over two minutes to go in the game, coach Bruce Bean put in the second unit and let them play about a minute. He then replaced them with a little over a minute to play with another unit so they could get some playing time. The game was a total team effort by any measure.
Top scorer in the game was Cassie Warburton with 24 points. Sister Chelsey had 21.
Now the waiting game begins. But whoever this team plays a week from Saturday for the chance to go to St. George and compete in the state tournament had better watch out.
This is one determined bunch of girls and they are looking to travel well beyond the confines of their own gym this year.
|Print Page


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|Print Page
While these mailboxes on Church Street in Scofield are buried up to their bottoms in snow, no one should be fooled by this. Snow depth and water content in Carbon's watershed are low this year and conservation of water will be recommended.
While most residents of Carbon County don't think winter could end soon enough, many water officials wish it would last longer.
The reason? Snow depths in the watershed above Scofield and White River are much lower than they should be and that means less water this summer for irrigation and domestic use.
The winter got started late with the first real snows not coming until December and then the storms have been sporatic. In the valley around Price it seemed it snowed all winter and in some places the depths of snow were quite substantial for the elevation. However the problem is that in the mountains, the snow in many places is not much deeper than it was in the valley, and that is unusual.
Stream flow is important to water supplies in the west and most of that water throughout the summer season comes from snow melt.
Forecasting water supplies is always and iffy proposition. The NRCS (Natural Resources Conservation Service) uses many factors in predicting what will happen or how the water situation will shape up.
The drop dead date for snow pack is April 1. If an area doesn't have at least its average snow depth by that time it almost probably won't reach it for that water year. Rains in the spring can help a lot because people use less water and agriculture can use less as well, but rain adds little to storage unless it is a deluge, and then that, in itself can cause problems.
Presently the Price area snowpack is betwen 70-80 percent according to SNOTEL, a mostly automated system for measuring snow depths.
In the past four month the state has been nearly split in half by the kinds of precipitation it has been getting. The northern part of the state has been well below average while the southern half has generally been way above snow totals.For instance the Bear River area has been running between 70-75 percent of normal while the Virgin River area has been at times at the 150 percent range.
But even worse for the north is the fact that the water equivalency ( the water content in the snow) is below those totals percentage wise. The Bear River area is in the 60 percent range while the Virgin River's totals are near 170 percent.
Price and surounding area are kind of at the edge of both extremes, but things are not in great shape for this summer season.
Another factor that affects runoff into reservoirs and storage areas is soil moisture content. Soil moisture is the moisture that is in the soil below the snow. In some years a rainy wet fall or a first big snowstorm that melts into the ground raises soil moisture. Then another storm comes along and kind of seals the water in with snow that doesn't melt but basically freezes. However, almost everywhere in the state neither of those events happened last fall or early winter. The soil was dry and snow that landed on top of it froze. The water content of the soil is therefore very low across most of the state. In fact a report by the NRCS released in February showed that the water content of the soil around the state was lower than anytime in the last six years, averaging at about only 30 percent.
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Cheryl Arnau
B.A. in Political Science, Russell Sage College; MS in Elementary and Special Education, Saint Joseph's University. In 2003, Cheryl transitioned from working for General Electric's Commercial Distribution Finance division to teaching in a public school through the Teach for America program. She spent two years teaching middle school students with self-contained special education services in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This experience shifted Cheryl's interest in education from education policy to instruction and student learning. Cheryl moved to New York City in 2005 to begin teaching at East Side Middle School (MS114) where she currently serves as the school's IEP teacher, special education liaison, and Schools Attuned staff developer. During the past year, Cheryl also served as the special education specialist on a new middle school proposal team. The proposal was approved by the NYC Department of Education and the school, West Prep Academy, is scheduled to open in September of 2009.


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One person TO win a place IN POLAR history
Polar history has immortalised the words that Sir Ernest Shackleton, legendary explorer, allegedly used to recruit his team of intrepid voyagers.
"Men wanted for hazardous journey. Small wages. Bitter cold. Long months of complete darkness. Constant danger. Safe return doubtful. Honour and recognition in case of success."
Now, a century on from the Shackleton's first polar expedition, the call to men, and women, is being repeated.
The 2008 Matrix Shackleton Centenary Expedition, a modern-day re-enactment of the 1908-09 Nimrod voyage made up of six descendants of the original expedition team, is offering one individual the adventure of a lifetime – the chance to join this exclusive club.
While no previous Polar experience is required, the seventh team member will need to be active, healthy and fit. Interested 'explorers' will undergo a series of questionnaires including fitness and medical surveys followed by psychometric testing and panel interviews for shortlisted candidates and a final elimination round of endurance training in North Wales. The successful applicant will then be put through their paces with a crossing of the Arctic landscape of Baffin Island, Canada, under the watchful eye of polar explorer Matty McNair.
The successful applicant will depart the UK at the end of December 2008 and travel to meet the expedition team to start their Antarctic journey on January 6th 2009 at the 97 Mile Point – the date and spot where Sir Ernest decided to put the lives of his team ahead of glory exactly 100 years earlier. Accompanying them will be Shackleton's great-grandson, Patrick Bergel (36), a great-grandson of Jameson Boyd-Adams, David Cornell (38) and Tim Fright (24), the great-great-nephew of Frank Wild, the only explorer to accompany Shackleton on all his missions.
These four explorers will be greeted by three team mates who, having begun their own Antarctic journey on October 29th 2008, will have already covered 803 miles from 'Hut Point'. Using Shackleton's personal compass to navigate the icy wastelands, this team will already have crossed the vast Ross Ice Shelf and ascended the formidable Beardmore Glacier.
This trio is being led by Lt Col Henry Worsley (47), a descendant of Frank Worsley (Shackleton's skipper). Accompanying him is Henry Adams (33), another great-grandson of Jameson Boyd-Adams and Will Gow (35) who, inspired by a desire to unite Shackleton's descendants at the Pole, first came up with the idea of re-creating the voyage. Gow is related to Sir Ernest by marriage.
Together, the combined team of seven, will finish the journey that their ancestors began and "Close the Pole" on behalf of the 1908-09 Team.
David Royds, chairman of Matrix Group, says: "This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for someone to experience the stark reality of Antarctic conditions and fulfill a dream.
"The successful candidate will need to be prepared to endure -35?C temperatures and 50mph headwinds, to haul their own 100lb sled and to camp on the remotest landscape on earth. It'll certainly be an adventure to tell the grandchildren!
"Many dream of exploring the globe, but very few of us have the drive, energy and passion to realise an adventure so extreme. I'm delighted that Matrix is part of this exciting expedition and is facilitating this life changing journey."
Expedition leader Worsley adds: "The type of person we will be looking for is someone whose cup is always half full - never half empty; someone who can laugh at themselves; a strong team player who sees this as a lifetime opportunity and can tell a good joke to keep others' spirits up. Above all else we want a candidate with a relentless passion to succeed whatever the adversity."
The Matrix Shackleton Centenary Expedition is looking for an exceptional candidate. If this unique opportunity to forge history has captured your imagination, register your interest at www.matrixgroup.co.uk/shackleton


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Submission Android copied Sun JVM's code using a decompiler-> 2
yuhong writes: "This reddit comment have some evidence that the PolicyNodeImpl.java code that Oracle claim was copied from Sun's Java SE 5 JVM was decompiled using JAD and used almost verbatim. This pastebin has the output from the JAD decompiler to prove it."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Glendale officials to vote on Coyotes deal
GLENDALE, Ariz. — Glendale officials are expected to vote Tuesday on a proposed $320 million deal to keep the Phoenix Coyotes in the city's arena.
The City Council had approved a 20-year, $324 million deal for Jobing.com Arena in June, but city leaders sought to renegotiate it.
The latest proposal would help Glendale because it would lower payments in the early years of the 20-year deal and save the city $4 million.
Council members had a heated debate last week about the proposed arena-management agreement with potential Coyotes buyer Greg Jamison.
The NHL has operated the Coyotes since former owner Jerry Moyes took the team into bankruptcy in 2009.
Glendale has twice pledged $25 million to the league to operate the arena and keep the team.


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Daniel Duesst (pronounced "due east") with his gun, his dog, and his jug of moonshine Sequatchie County, Tennessee, ca. 1900
Looking Back at Tennessee Collection
"Moonshine" is a generic term for high-proof distilled spirits that are usually made illegally (often in an attempt to avoid taxation). Making moonshine was very popular in Tennessee well before prohibition. As state and national prohibition laws forced distilleries to close their doors, however, demand for moonshine dramatically increased, and the Prohibition era is often considered the golden age of moonshining.
Moonshiners, also known as bootleggers, were quick to take advantage of the demand Prohibition created for their product. They shifted their priorities from the quality to the quantity of their liquor, thereby making much more money. Paint thinner, antifreeze, manure, and embalming fluid were just a few of the hazardous ingredients used to make this moonshine. The first run of each batch of moonshine was often poisonous. Many drinkers were blinded, paralyzed, or even killed. In 1927 New York officials confiscated over 480,000 gallons of liquor, and they found that most of it contained poisons. For the 13 years of Prohibition, however, thirsty and determined drinkers had little choice but to buy the cheaply-made liquor.
Charlie Reecer and Dewey Smith sampling a batch of moonshine, Clay County, Tennessee, ca. 1920-1925
Looking Back at Tennessee Collection
The Moonshining tradition has carried on in Tennessee. Federal laws today allow individuals to make beer and wine for their own use, but not distilled liquor. There are state and local laws forbidding the manufacture of liquor and a range of taxes on liquor production. Under state laws, moonshining is often only punished as a misdemeanor, but federal laws typically impose much stricter penalties.
The state's first licensed moonshine distillery, the Ole Smoky Distillery in Gatlinburg, opened in 2010. There are other states that sell legal moonshine as well. Some popular brands include Catdaddy Caroline Moonshine and Tory and Sons 80 Proof, both from North Carolina.
Bob Holland, Sheriff J. L. "Fate" Smith, and deputies after a raid on a still, Humphreys County, Tennessee, ca. 1920s
Looking Back at Tennessee Collection
Moonshine has also made an impact culturally in popular films and television shows such as 1973's "White Lightning," starring Burt Reynolds, and the "Dukes of Hazard." One cannot talk about the cultural impact of moonshine without mentioning one of the south's most famous moonshiners, Marvin "Popcorn" Sutton. Popcorn was an Appalachian moonshiner who gained notoriety after self-publishing an autobiographical guide to making moonshine and self-producing a home video documenting his moonshining. He was also involved in several documentaries. In 2009, he was raided by the ATF and sentenced to eighteen months in federal prison for illegally distilling spirits and possession of a firearm as a felon. Rather than serve his jail time, he committed suicide. He was laid to rest in Parrottsville, Tennessee.
"View of Mountain 0.7 miles from Pikeville," Pikeville, Tennessee, ca. 1918
Dixie Highway Photograph Album, Archives Photograph Collection
The Dixie Highway (running from Michigan to Florida) was a major route for the distribution of moonshine. In an effort to deliver their product safely, moonshiners would often modify their cars in order to outrun law enforcement and "revenuers" (agents from the U. S. Department of Treasury's Bureau of Internal Revenue). These modified cars led to the birth of stock car racing and NASCAR.
Two men posing in front of a moonshine still, Claiborne County, Tennessee, 1903
Looking Back at Tennessee Collection
Sheriff Mike Boatright and others with confiscated stills, Elizabethton, Tennessee, ca. 1940s
Looking Back at Tennessee Collection
Sheriff and deputies surrounding broken stills beside the Presbyterian Church, Jonesborough, Tennessee, 1920
Looking Back at Tennessee Collection
Sheriff Mike Bootright and deputies with a confiscated moonshine still, Elizabethton, Tennessee, ca. 1940s
Looking Back at Tennessee Collection
A moonshine still being "busted," Grundy County, Tennessee, ca. 1900
Looking Back at Tennessee Collection


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Building Basics
Want to know how buildings are so strong? In this BrainPOP movie on building basics, you'll learn all about how different types of buildings deal with the forces of gravity, compression, and tension to keep from falling down! In the movie, Tim and Moby will teach you about several kinds of structures, including the post and lintel construction that's been used everywhere from suburban split-levels to Stonehenge. You'll even find out how the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt was built so that it could support the weight of all those heavy stones. Build up your knowledge with this cool movie!
Learn More:What materials are used in construction? Can you tell me about columns?Can you tell me about Stonehenge in England?
See a Full List of Topics


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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NORWOOD Norwood beach was bustling Saturday as an audience gathered for the 24th annual Norwood Lake Regatta.
By land, spectators set up camp chairs and by water, they sat in boats facing toward the beach to enjoy the spectacle of 25 snowmobilers from all over the Northeast and Canada competing in a day of racing on the water.
It extends a lot of the peoples passion for snowmobiling through the summer, Scott D. Mosher, president of the Eastern Watercross Association, said.
To prevent their sleds from sinking, riders have to maintain fairly high speed, beginning with their start on the shore and throughout the course of the races.
This is not a new sport by any stretch, Mr. Mosher said. Its grown from How far can we go? to Can we go around corners?
Mr. Mosher has been involved with watercross events for over 20 years, winning 21 regional titles and one national.
Todays competition, theyre going 50 to 60 miles per hour through the turns, six sleds wide, he said.
Daniel A. Mussot, Cape Vincent, was the only racer from Jefferson County to compete in the event. He said hes been watercross racing for 10 years.
Im actually one of the oldest guys racing, he said. Im 46 years old.
The sport makes everybody involved with the Eastern Watercross Association close like family, Mr. Mosher said.
We all eat together, laugh together and spend a lot of time together, he said. Being a family, we care for each other and take safety very seriously.
All riders must wear life jackets and helmets and be at least 14 years old with a New York state snowmobile safety certificate to compete.
Andrew J. Ferrucci, race director, went over the rules and safety procedures in a drivers meeting before the races began.
Rubbing happens, bumping happens and accidents happen, but lets make sure we all come in here as friends and go out as friends and make everything go smooth, Mr. Ferrucci said.
Although an ambulance was on the scene in case of an accident, Mr. Mosher said, we have drivers get bumps and bruises, but as far as reportable injuries, were at zero for 10 years.
He said the environment doesnt suffer many injuries during the days racing, either.
Really, the only contaminants we add to the water (per snowmobile) are less than a gallon of fuel thats highly evaporative, and eight ounces of vegetable oil or some biodegradable lubricant for the chain, he said. A bass tournament would have much more pollution from the two-stroke engines of the boats.
James H. McFaddin, president of the Norwood Lake Association, agreed that the snowmobile racing doesnt leave as many toxins in the water as some boats.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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It hasn't even been open a month yet, but the Price Chopper near Alexandria Bay is already attracting international attention.
Canadian shoppers are flocking to the chain's new location, which opened May 5 on Route 12 close to the Thousand Islands International Bridge, to take advantage of the lower prices and greater variety that the American grocery store offers.
Monday was Victoria Day, a federal holiday in Canada, and several carloads of Canadian customers did indeed roll through the store's parking lot. Some were making a regular grocery run while others were dropping by on their way home from a holiday weekend in the north country.
The item of choice seemed to be beer.
Daniel N. Kellett, Gareth J. Williams and Michelle M. Jordan, from Scotland, England, and Ireland, respectively, have been living in Toronto for the past eight months and came over to spend the weekend camping in Wellesley Island State Park.
They pulled into the lot in a dusty blue Volkswagen Beetle and piled out, all a little bit sunburned.
"We've been here every single day three days in a row," Mr. Williams said of the Price Chopper location. "It's convenient because you come right off the bridge."
The trio said they had previously purchased marshmallows, barbecue meat and other items for their camping trip.
Before embarking on their return journey, they were looking to pick up some water and snacks for the road.
And beer for when they got home.
Next was a young couple, Justin B. and Ashley D. Thompson, from Gananoque, Ontario, who came in with their 5-year-old son, Madden.
Gananoque is approximately 20 minutes from the border and the family was stocking up.
"Groceries!" Madden exclaimed.
Mrs. Thompson said they received a flier from Price Chopper at home.
"They're doing a really good marketing job," she said, expressing her surprise that an American chain had reached out to Canadian consumers.
The couple said they usually don't buy produce or large plants because it can sometimes be hard to get those items across the border.
Another major item on the family's shopping list: beer.
"All our beer stores are closed today," Mrs. Thompson said mournfully.
The family had previously shopped at the Watertown Price Chopper but said they were now more likely to visit the Alexandria Bay store.
Sylvan LaMarche and his wife were on their way back to Ottawa from a weekend in Syracuse when they decided to stop at the border to fill up on gas and grab a quick snack before their 2 p.m. tee-time at a course back home.
They were also looking to pick up some beer.
"Cheap beer," Mr. LaMarche said.
Bryan W. Greer and Andrea D. Huggard, from Perth, Ontario, were in town to pick up a week's worth of groceries. They said they favored American stores because of lower prices and greater variety of packaged foods.
"There's a huge difference in selection," Mr. Greer said.
The couple heard about the store when one of Ms. Huggard's friends returned from a recent trip.
Shortly after 2 p.m., Kurt B. and Linda D. Andersen, of Ottawa, dropped in to "pick up a bit of groceries" following a day trip to Watertown.
A scotch-drinker, Mr. Andersen said that he would not be bringing back any beer but that he has never had any trouble bringing groceries across the border.
"They don't like live plants," Mr. Andersen said. "Anything from a grocery store is no problem."
When he crosses the border, he simply presents his receipt and passes through.
According to the Canada Border Services Agency, citizens can bring back up to 8.5 litres of beer or ale per person duty free. That's about 24 12-ounce cans each.
For clothing and other retail goods, a Canadian citizen can claim up to CA$200 worth of goods without paying any duties after an absence of 24 hours or more. After an absence of 48 hours or more, a citizen can claim up to CA$800 worth of goods.
All food, plants and animals must be declared. Because of emerging threats, restricted items can change on a daily basis.
Canadian citizens can visit the Canadian Food Inspection Agency's Automated Import Reference System for updates on what products are restricted.
The system provides a searchable database of materials based on country and state of origin and end use.
According to the border agency's website, there are limits that apply to personal importation of food products from the U.S., including the following:
n 2 dozen eggs.
n 20 kilograms, or 44 pounds, of dairy products not exceeding $20 in value.
n 3 kilograms, or 6 pounds, of margarine or butter substitutes.
n 20 kilograms, or 44 pounds, of edible meat and meat products, including turkey and chicken.
Anything above those quantities is subject to duty.
Todd E. Thompson, manager of the Alexandria Bay Price Chopper, said that while he isn't sure how many Canadian customers the store is attracting, he has noticed and spoken to quite a few.
They have told him that dairy and poultry products can be very expensive over the border.
One Canadian customer said that a stick of butter can cost twice as much in Canada as in the U.S.
Last Saturday the store was "very, very busy," thanks in no small part to Canadian customers, Mr. Thompson said.
Information about Food, Plant and Animal regulations can be found here: www.cb sa.gc.ca/fpa-apa/regs-eng.html#c1
The Automated Import Reference System can be found here: http://airs-sari.inspec tion.gc.ca/Airs_External/Deci sions.aspx?lang=1
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Oscar Schmidt OG2CE Acoustic-Electric Guitar - NaturalItem #: EM.OG2CE
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Oscar Schmidt Acoustic Electric Guitars combine quality woods with the latest production techniques. All feature Mahogany necks, Rosewood fingerboards and bridges.
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If you want accommodation ranging from e to e, you'll find great accommodation options for your stay in Stroud!
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Mens Accessories
More About Mens Accessories
It isn't just the ladies that need accessories these days. The gents need to make sure their look is finished off with some amazing mens accessories as well and we have a range here at Footasylum that is as comprehensive as it is value for money and diverse.
Our Mens accessories department includes a large selection of caps & hats, scarves, gloves and shoelaces from the best brands around. Plus you can now purchase Footasylum Gift Cards online - the perfect gift idea!
So, take a look around the very best selection of mens accessories you will find online and if you need to take a look at any of the items in more detail just click on them to find an array of extra information.


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Eddie Bauer exclusive lightweight hiker reduces impact of every stride—especially critical when hiking on uneven ground. EVA footbed and midsole prevent fatigue with torsion control and arch support. Designed for light to medium day or short overnight hiking on packed trails, while carryig a pack weighing 15-40 lbs.
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Comments about Men's Eddie Bauer Lukla Lightweight Hiker:
These have proven to be go-to shoes for this summer.
Best Uses
Comments about Men's Eddie Bauer Lukla Lightweight Hiker:
Purchased these the first month they were out. I wear a lot of Eddie Bauer clothing as I can purchase clothing that fits me correctly and never had a complaint about the quality.
Now about their shoes/boots, they fit wonderfully and no need to break in. I have walked/hike many miles in my life and after a bout with a painfull foot injury I am very particular about my footwear. The shoes were extremely comfortable and I wore them often since I purchased them in August 2014. My biggest complaint is that when i pay a decent price for shoes (I firmly believe you get what you pay for) I expect the shoes to last for at least 6 months. I can understand having to replace the insoles and a lot of mileage is put on them the soles will wear out. I have replaced the insoles and the soles are still in good shape, but the fabric and stitching of the shoes has started to wear out and separate after only 5 months. The shoes have gone from something comfortable and appropriate for work to wear on the weekends and around the house for yard work entirely to soon after purchase.
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Comments about Men's Eddie Bauer Lukla Lightweight Hiker:
I wear a women's size 12 and bought these in an 11 1/2 and they fit fine. I have had them for over three weeks. No rough break in, very comfortable and I wear them every day. I like the laces, which are easy to adjust shoe fit and they stay laced. These are more of a trail running shoe than a hiker and I had hoped for something a little more substantial. I wear Merrel and Columbia. These are a good shoe and a good value on sale. They do run small,, but I took other's advice and ordered a half size up and that worked.
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Comments about Men's Eddie Bauer Lukla Lightweight Hiker:
A good quality light hiking shoe for a reasonable price that doesn't need breaking in. Vibram soles give excellent traction. Only problem is that these shoes are made a size small. Make sure that you buy one size above your usual fitment and you will be happy.


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Indiana Pacers v Brooklyn Nets
Reggie Evans of the Brooklyn Nets and Gerald Green of the Indiana... News PhotoBall,Barclays Center - Brooklyn,Basketball - NBA Pro,Basketball - Sport,Brooklyn Nets - Basketball Team,Fourth Quarter - Sport,Full Length,Gerald Green,Horizontal,Indiana Pacers,Motion,NBA,New York City,Reggie Evans,Sport,USAPhotographer Bruce BennettCollection: Getty Images Sport 2013 Getty ImagesNEW YORK, NY - JANUARY 13: Reggie Evans #30 of the Brooklyn Nets and Gerald Green #25 of the Indiana Pacers battle over a loose ball in the fourth quarter at the Barclays Center on January 13, 2013 in New York City. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and/or using this photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. The Nets defeated the Pacers 97-86. (Photo by Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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Businessman Robert D. Bobby Ferris submitted a site plan to the LeRay Planning Board for a 10,500-square-foot multi-tenant building off Route 11, featuring a store selling items similar to those sold at Big Apple Music, which he owns off Arsenal Street in Watertown.
The proposed building would be located on a two-acre parcel north of Freedom Plaza, on the west side of the highway off the southbound lane. To the immediate south of the building will be an AutoZone built on land owned by West Carthage developer Michael L. Lundy. Mr. Lundys construction firm, Lunco Corp., plans to build Mr. Ferriss structure and the AutoZone in the fall, finishing construction by December, Mr. Ferris said. The Planning Board will review the site plan Thursday.
Mr. Ferris plans to sell a two-acre parcel he owns to the immediate north to Mr. Lundy. The parcels purchase amount would then be used to partly defray the construction cost of the multi-tenant building owed to Lunco Corp.
We hope to have it approved this summer, start work by August and open before Christmas, said Mr. Ferris, who also serves as a Jefferson County legislator representing the town of Watertown.
Accompanying the automotive electronics store run by Mr. Ferris at the building will be up to four additional tenants. Three national retailers have expressed interest in leasing space at the site, he said. The planned electronics store will not be named Big Apple Music, Mr. Ferris said, because it will offer expanded inventory not available at Big Apple franchise stores. He said the store could be anywhere from 2,000 to 4,000 square feet, depending on the amount of space required by additional tenants.
Though Mr. Ferris would not divulge names of prospective tenants, he said a cellular phone provider or mattress store could be possibilities. He said developers view the business district off Route 11 located near a Walmart Supercenter as prime commercial real estate near Fort Drum.
The property between Walmart and Interstate 781 is the hot spot, which is why the plan for the building is a little bit bigger than it first was, Mr. Ferris said.
This is basically going to serve the military. It will be a place for the military to get stuff I offer without coming to Watertown. Theyll have the convenience of stopping right there, he said.
The conceptual site plan includes a direct entrance and exit off the southbound side of Route 11, along with 75 parking spaces. The plan was developed by GYMO Architecture, Engineering and Land Surveying, Watertown.
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4 comments:
- Chuck O'Connor said...
I am just about to finish the book and agree with your review.
The physics stuff tickled my mind. It made me realize that contemplations in science offer as great imaginings as any theology. The difference is that science offers useful (and arguably humble) application whereas theology only initiates self-hatred and general distrust.
Your review is an excellent summary. I hope it encourages folks to buy and read this book.
- September 26, 2009 at 4:38 PM
- GeorgeRic said...
The King of Lineland scoffed at the very idea of worlds greater than his, even while arguing with Mr. Square! And all good agnostics scoff at all reports by thousands who saw the dance of the sun at Fatima...
In 1883 'Flatland' made it easy to understand contiguous geometric worlds. Now 'Techie Worlds' looks at Christian ideas like Trinity, Resurrection, Judgment, soul, showing that they make sense in such worlds. 'Techie Worlds' follows the practice of science, testing phenomena to see if they make sense in the light of theory. They do.
'Techie Worlds' available from www.amazon.com, shows that Christian ideas are logical, explain the real worlds, make mechanistic sense, and that believers are using their intelligence. What a surprise for Moslems and pagans, who now can accept a religion that treasures all mankind.
- September 29, 2009 at 3:03 PM
- skepticstudent said...
A great review! Stenger has always written with a concise, lucid style and his newest book is no exception. It is unfortunate from the Atheist side however, that he is not nearly as well known as the four horsemen.
- October 11, 2009 at 4:11 PM
- Chris said...
It's a shame that authors such as Victor Stenger misrepresent or are ignorant of what many religious people believe. He argues from the standpoint that God is a scientific hypothesis which many "thinking" religious adherents wouldn't agree with.
- October 18, 2009 at 9:37 PM


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Bronson Short 9" (Men's)
In Stock Product Number: 32326
The durable and stretchy Bronson is an all purpose adventurer's dream come true. Casual everyday styling hides triple stitching and reinforced details intended to hold up to heavy duty action. A full inseam gusset and touch of spandex provide the range of motion you need for veering off the trail and up the nearest rock.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
- Stretch canvas with peached finish
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Gender: Men's
Material: 98% Organic Cotton, 2% Lycra
Fit: Standard Fit
Season: F14 S15
Vendor ProductId: M3BR09111
Review ProductId: 32326


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St. Nick Combo
December 2006
The 2006 holiday season brings the return of the St. Nick Combo to participating Rubio's locations throughout San Diego County. This meal of one Cheese Enchilada, one World Famous Fish TacoSM, beans, rice, chips and a drink does more than taste great - for every St. Nick Combo ordered, Rubio's contributes a dollar in support of Volunteer San Diego's A Visit From St. Nicholas program which provides backpacks, toys and books to local schoolchildren.
Radio Lollipop
July 2006
In July 2006, Rubio's made a donation for every Churro sold throughout the area surrounding the Children's Hospital of Orange County to its project Radio Lollipop. Rubio's joins 102.7 KIIS FM and host Ryan Seacrest in raising funds to produce this radio station which broadcasts right from the hospital for the benefit and entertainment of the children.
Rock 'N' Roll Marathon
June 4, 2006
Rubio's proudly sponsored the water station at mile 11.6 at this popular marathon. The U.S. Postal Service and the U.S. Marines filled out our staff of 75, and together we served over 20,000 runners. In addition to reaching personal fitness goals, many participants were members of Teams in Training, raising funds for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
Rubio's salutes everyone who participated!
Aztec Meal Deal to Benefit SDSU
March 7 - April 17, 2006
Rubio's Fresh Mexican Grill has combined the flavors of Baja in a special meal to benefit the 2006 SDSU Month Scholarship Challenge. Rubio's Aztec Meal Deal includes a Rubio's world-famous fish tacosm, a crispy shrimp taco, pinto beans, chips and a small drink - and $1 from every meal goes to support outstanding SDSU scholars.
Celebrating February with Heart
February 2006
Throughout the month of February 2006, Rubio's locations hosted the mobile collection unit of the San Diego Blood Bank. With blood levels of all types at precariously low levels, Rubio's partnered in the effort to encourage donors by providing free taco meals to successful donors during Bloodmobile visits at our restaurants, and free tacos to all who donated elsewhere any time in February.


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On Dec. 20 Carol T. Kennedy from Kindred Nursing and Rehabilitation visited Wesley Hilltop House to host a Bingo game. She brought with her many prizes and the seniors played until everyone had won at least two gifs.
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Clean video widget design featuring 3 videos with the ability to show more trough the arrows in the right part. I love the simplicity of the arrow icons.Posted in Interface → Element
A great logo design that makes a superb impact with this unique and characterful typeface. I really like the subtlety throughout, the colour palette and the curvature of the type.Posted in Branding → Logo
Another solid example of a design portfolio that strips away all unnecessary elements. I like the stark contrast between the designs and the plain white background, while the grid layout works to put the work centre stage.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A superb site for an interactive design studio that uses colours to grab the attention of visitors. I like the use of shape and texture to make an impact.Posted in Web Design → Design
Superb examples of web widgets that make excellent use of icons. I love the clean design aesthetic and the layout of the icons and content.Posted in Interface → Web App
A great personal logo for a portfolio site that makes an impact through its bold use of polygons. I like the colour and the perspective and depth of the design.Posted in Branding → Logo
A superb business card design that uses two unique logo marks to make an impact. I love the tear-off concept, it would help to make a great impression.Posted in Branding → Business Cards
A nice light bulb icon .PSD. It's a superb design that grabs your attention and makes an impact. I love the use of colour and the realism of this icon.Posted in Interface → Element
An interesting design for a portfolio site that makes good use of colour and consistent design.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A handy todo list design, complete with lines and margin. I like the intuitive layout of the buttons and the subtle but familiar double red line.Posted in Interface → Element
Here we have a clear and engaging site for a creative web design and development studio from London. I like the gallery and the use of iconography throughout, while the central slider helps to draw the eye and explain the business.Posted in Web Design → Design
An excellent portfolio for a young graphic designer that uses an interesting layout and intriguing gallery to grab your attention. I particularly like the subtle animation of the logo.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A strong monogram logo that uses colour and shape to create a distinctive mark. I love the way this designer has brought the M and R together.Posted in Branding → Logo
A bright and eye-catching, yet relatively clean design for an online shop. I like the rigid grid layout and the slowly scrolling slider.Posted in Web Design → Misc
An excellent design for an iOS icon that's minimal yet makes a strong impact. I love the use of a single colour to grab your attention, while the juxtaposition of sharp lines and circles works well.Posted in Interface → Element
I love this example of a hand-drawn logo that perfectly suits the theme. Using just blue on the earth design helps to keep the the colours from overwhelming the concept.Posted in Branding → Logo
A fascinating site for designer that takes an extremely unique approach to layout. I like the colour palette and intriguing use of animation.Posted in Web Design → Design
A simply stunning UI design for the settings screen of an iOS app. I love the minimal approach and the crisp and clean use of buttons and sliders.Posted in Interface → iPhone App
A fascinating site that certainly makes an impact, this portfolio uses the designer as the centre-piece. The element of interactivity works to heighten the intrigue, whether you like it or not is another matter.Posted in Web Design → Portfolio
A solid design for a personal logo that doesn't try too hard. The colour helps the design to make an impact, while the texture gives it some character.Posted in Branding → Logo


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- What's New?-Meet our New Controller - Sara Thorndike
- What's New?-Org Procedure
- What's New?-Stipend Payments
- What's New?-University Inventories
- What's New?-Billing Collection Write Off Policy
- Cash Management Plan
- Wire Bank Funds: In and Out
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Who Does What
- Committees:
- Record Retention Policies-UNCW
- Schedules
- Office of State Controller
- State Budget Manual
- NC General Statutes
- NC Government
- NC Auditor
- NC State Treasurer
- Internal Revenue Service
- NC Department of Revenue
The Office of the Controller
External Invoices: Updated Payment Guidelines
We are dedicated to providing quality, efficient service to the students, faculty and staff of UNC Wilmington and to our community.
Our mission is to record, report and safeguard the fiscal assets of the university.
The units operating within the Controller's Department are:
- Accounts Payable
- Accounts Receivable (Billing/Non-Student)
- Fixed Assets
- General Accounting
- Payroll
- Tax Compliance
- Travel
For any functions or services which are not readily apparent, please do not hesitate to contact the Controller's office: 910-962-7086.


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Filed Under (Chrysler) by Doe Namblas on 09-12-2013
DownloadModel(s): 1996-1999 Chrysler (NS) Town & Country 1996-1999 Dodge (NS) Caravan 1996-1999 Plymouth (NS) Voyager 1996-1999 Chrysler (GS) Voyager (International Market) Group: Cooling Bulletin No.: 07-02-99 Date: June 4, 1999 OVERVIEW This bulletin involves replacing the bracket that the idler pulley attaches to. SYMPTOM/CONDITION Loss of power steering assist and occurs when driving through deep snow or standing water. Snow or rain can enter the engine compartment from underneath the vehicle and force the serpentine belt off of the idler pulley. DIAGNOSIS Visually inspect the serpentine belt and idler pulley to determine if mis-alignment exists (If the serpentine belt is off the pulleys install the serpentine belt). Start the engine and let it run for one minute before checking alignment). The belt should be approximately 2mm (0.08 in.) from the inboard edge of the idler pulley ( Fig. 1 ) when alignment is correct and this bulletin does not apply. If the belt and pulley appear as in Fig.… Read More
Download 1998 Chrysler Town & Country LX SERPENTINE BELT SLIPS OFF IDLER PULLEY


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Business Letter
Need to write a letter? Learn how to get your point across in this BrainPOP movie, in which Tim and Moby teach you how to write a business letter! Discover what a business letter is, exactly, and why you need to know how to write one. Find out the differences between formal and causal letters, and learn the proper format for a business letter, including what goes at the top and which two addresses you need to include. You'll also learn what goes in the body of a business letter and why it pays to be polite. Don't forget to put a stamp on it!
Learn More:What is a business letter?What are a few examples of business letter closings?What if I don't know who my letter is being sent to?
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Aeromat Hexagonal Texture Foam Roller - The new hexagonal texture foam roller from Aeromat is made from soft, comfortable, closed-cell foam that maintains a consistent shape and will not compress over time. The hexagonal texture offers additional comfort. All of the Aeromat foam foam rollers are great for pilates, yoga, balance and core training and are durable and maintain consistent structure.
Looking to make a large purchase of foam rollers for your fitness studio or Pilates class? Contact an Ironcompany.com fitness equipment specialist today at 1-888-758-7527 or email email@example.com.
Shipping Included
Shipping cost included within the lower 48 states only
Ships via UPS


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AVAILABILITY:Sold out. Please check back often.
Throughout the year, parents are busy managing family schedules and everyone is multitasking their day, trying to fit more cooking into their daily lives. Why not invest in a two-in-one toasting sensation that makes cooking easier and more convenient?The Toastation® Toaster & Oven from Hamilton Beach offers ample space for double the cooking pleasure. Unlike toasters or smaller ovens that can only toast two bread slices or cook a small meal at a time, this space-saving, quick-heating toaster and oven all-in-one can do both. With the simple slide of a lever, switching from toaster to oven is easy.Even better, the built-in controls signal when the food is ready and comes equipped with an automatic shutoff. Now that's smart cooking.
Pedimos disculpas por las molestias, pero no tenemos una descripción en español del producto en este momento.>
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Five-day Weather Forecast for Atlanta, GA
Storm Chaser Reed Timmer chases a severe thunderstorm approaching New York City from the New Jersey side on Friday, Oct. 9.
Panicked pups were forced to leave their cages at the South Carolina shelter. Rising rainfall washed into their temporary home. With no place to go, dozens of people showed up for an emergency adoption.
Tourist guides describe Okaloosa is clearly a great place for a photo opportunity, as Joshua Mertens discovered when he found a group of sting rays travelling together when he visited the area on Oct. 3.
A two-year-old polar bear flew with the Royal Australian Air Force from Sea World, on the Gold Coast, to Sydney on Tuesday, Oct. 6. The trip marked the first stop on his journey to his new home at in Canada.
The mission started with two women and a Facebook post. Now, South Carolina flood rescue workers have a story to tell the grandchildren -- that they rescued pigs by raft after a family made a quick evacuation.
The northern United Kingdom was treated to a dramatic display of the aurora borealis, or northern lights, on Oct. 7. Scotland, Northern Ireland and the north of England witnessed the spectacular phenomenon.
As a result of Hurricane Joaquin, these coastal homes in Ocean City, Maryland, have become flooded as the waves crept up from underneath the wooden platforms that the homes were built on. This video was taken on Oct. 2.
Summit intern Adam Gill captured this timelapse footage Wednesday, Oct. 7, of clouds rising up over the Northern Presidentials, before descending into the Great Gulf and dissipating.
October 9, 2015 5:11 PM ET From historic flooding in South Carolina to an epic battle between two moose, this is a look at your viral video wrap-up.
From rain and snow across drought-stricken California to severe weather in the Southeast, this is your 2015-2016 U.S. Winter Forecast.


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ofahn wrote:The good news is that Chris Davis and Adam Jones appear to have matured as hitters, particularly Davis. Manny Machado looks like a future MVP and Nate McLouth may be the bargain of the decade.
ofahn wrote:If we can just get the pitching to settle down we could run away with the division.
LA Detective wrote:Machado is starting to belong in the Harper and Trout conversations. We knew it would happen but not this quick.
birdwatcher55 wrote:I think Machado is the real deal, especially with the glove. Anyone who can't see that needs glasses
A_K wrote:
Who can't see that?
LA Detective wrote:2012: Startering pitching was a concern and not alot of known depth
2013: Still a concern but much greater depth that progressively gets deeper as we move to June and July (JairJ, SteveJ, re-trained Jake or Britton, Wada and Gausman).
birdwatcher55 wrote:this is not a small ball kind of team
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When Allergies Make You: Afraid of Food
From the Allergic Living archives; this popular article was first published in the magazine in 2007.
If a serious allergic reaction has left you too frightened to eat even 'safe' foods, there is help and you are not alone.
IT WASN'T until Sandra Schwartz was on a camping trip in Northern Ontario in August 2005 that she felt the full force of the fear. Just a couple of days earlier, the 36-year-old Ottawa resident had been lying in an emergency room, experiencing her second-ever reaction to shellfish after eating a plate of shrimp.
Unlike the minor reaction she'd had a year before, when she turned red and her face swelled, this one was full-blown anaphylaxis: Schwartz's entire body turned crimson red and covered in hives, her heart raced as she grew lightheaded and dizzy, and her face swelled beyond recognition. But the food didn't just set off a dramatic physical response, it also triggered a psychological tidal wave.
"They always talk about that feeling of impending doom, and I had it times 10," says Schwartz. "The doctors were saying I was OK, but I said, 'I feel like I'm going to die. Please don't let me die.' "
Though she had yet to realize it, that was the night Schwartz's fear of food began. The next day, thinking she was well enough to travel, Schwartz left on a planned camping trip with her boyfriend.
As they drove along the increasingly remote highways, the "what ifs" began to creep like tendrils into her psyche: What if I react again? What if medical help can't get to me on time?
And, because Schwartz had been diagnosed with a shellfish allergy a year earlier, but didn't understand that she was supposed to avoid it altogether, she had continued to eat shellfish. In fact, only a month before, she had eaten a plate of shrimp without incident.
As a result, she didn't fully believe that it could have triggered such a massive reaction. That raised another terrifying question: If it wasn't the shrimp, what was it? Maybe it was fruit. Or wheat. Or something else. Suddenly, every food was suspect, and Schwartz became terrified to eat.
A couple of days later, her panic peaked. "We were in the middle of nowhere, I was chewing a piece of gum, and I started not being able to breathe." Schwartz thought it was another reaction, so her boyfriend drove full tilt to the next town. Once in the hospital parking lot, Schwartz realized it wasn't a reaction that she had experienced. It was a major panic attack.
"I just sat crying in the car. That's when we realized that there's a real psychological element to this."
The couple cut the trip short. Still, Schwartz only felt safe eating cereal and pasta. She saw an allergist and got retested (once again, shellfish was the allergen), and tentatively added a few more foods to her diet, but the fear persisted.
By the time she got married three months after that camping trip, Schwartz joked to friends that allergies were the best pre-wedding weight loss plan around. Feeling like every bite was potentially lethal, she had lost over 20 pounds. "Every time I ate, it was like taking a plunge out of an airplane," she says. "And I wasn't sure if the parachute was going to open or not."


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09-03-2012 #1
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A Picasso Online for Just $450? Yes, It Is a Steal
According to the NY Times, As the Internet has opened the art market to the masses, the volume of fraud has vastly increased, experts say. Click here to read more about online fraud in the art market world.
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Copyright 2002 - 2015 Cassava Enterprises (Gibraltar) Limited., a wholly owned subsidiary of 888 Holdings PLC.
888 Holdings PLC is listed on the London Stock Exchange.
Cassava Enterprises (Gibraltar) Limited is licensed and regulated to offer online gaming services under the laws of Gibraltar (Remote Gaming License Numbers 022 and 039) and makes no representation as to legality of such services in other jurisdictions.
Our services in the UK are operated by 888 UK Limited which is licensed and regulated by the United Kingdom Gambling Commission (Remote Gaming License Number 000-039028-R-319297-0016).
Our address: 601-701 Europort, Gibraltar.
We encourage responsible gambling and support GamCare.
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|MachBlue Mobile - Bluestreak Technology Inc 2 years ago
|by bluestreaktechnologyincadmin
As soon as people join and begin creating and sharing content, you'll begin seeing activity here. Create something now to get started!
Unfortunately this place is not monitored, discussions are therefore disabled.
To claim this space, simply ask in Find a Partner.


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Nobody's supposed to know Hellboy exists, but that's never really been his MO. This Halloween, you can dress as this powerful, fun-loving figure and make a big splash at your next Halloween party. The Deluxe Hellboy Costume Adult features a headpiece with ground down horns, brown trench coat with attached black shirt, a brown belt with Hellboy's symbol on it, Hellboy's big red rock of a right hand, and face makeup to make your exposed skin red, just like Hellboy's. Hellboy works with a clandestine branch of the FBI charged with fighting the forces of evil, and he loves every second of it. This costume is guaranteed to turn some heads, but if evil monsters show up, everybody will be happy to have you around.
Our Price: $7.97


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Tony Rich
Tony Rich was drawn into painting at an early age through the summers he and his family spent with Georgia O'Keeffe.
In 1999, Tony resumed his artistic career full time by studying at the Art Students' League in New York and then at the Florence Academy of Art in Italy, taking courses in painting and drawing. In 2010 he earned a Master of Fine Arts in Painting from the Savannah College of Art and Design, receiving the Outstanding Graduate Student Award. In 2010, his landscape work was selected in a national competition of over a 1000 MFA's from schools across the country, for inclusion in the annual MFA Issue of New American Painting. He has been in numerous group shows, had a solo exhibition as well as an exhibition in Europe. His work is in a number of private and institutional collections. The Rymer Gallery of Nashville, TN represents him. His work can be seen on his website, www.tonyrichart.com.


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a-DOG-able® in a Basket
EXCLUSIVE Unleash smiles with our original and fun a-DOG-able® floral creation. Hand-designed in a handsome, reusable handled basket with carnations, assorted poms, asters and more, it's perfect for dog lovers, pet parents, or a unique gift to get you out of the doghouse.
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From Athletic Director, Leslie Young: On Tuesday, February 5th, we're having "Bulldogs Back Snack Pack Night" and we are asking any Bulldog fans that will be coming out that night to cheer on the Bulldogs in any of their activities to bring a jar of peanut butter or a box of pop tarts and donate to "Snack Pack for Kids."
The Snack Pack program helps provide food on the weekends for those students who may not have any. Tuesday night we have basketball at the Tex Hanna gym, soccer at the soccer field behind Tex Hanna, softball out at Agnes Howell and baseball at Huber Park.
[Amarillo, TX]- The Amarillo Sox have scheduled a press conference for Thursday, February 7th, 2013. The press conference will start at 12:00 noon at our office located at 801 S. Polk. This press conference will give you a chance to hear about the changes that are being made in the Sox organization. It will also give you a chance to hear what Manager Bobby Brown has been working on for the 2013 season. This press conference will be also open to the public.
Meet the Bulldogs, the baseball and softball edition, will take place Thursday night at 7:00. It will be at the Church of Christ on Bulldog Drive. Come out and support these teams who will be starting play very soon!
Frank Phillips (12-9) lost to #24 South Plains (16-5), 82-78, on the road.
Top performers were:
Taquan McDew 21 points, 7 rebounds, 3 steals
Ronald Scott 19 points, 6 assists, 4 steals
Earl Hill 13 points, 6 rebounds, 3 blocks
Greg Nelson 12 points, 5 rebounds
Lesa "McKenzie" Murphy signed her letter of intent on Monday on the FPC campus.
She will graduate from Pearland High School in Pearland, TX this spring. She is a second baseman and an outfielder who plays for her high school and a travel team, the Texas Evolution.
"I believe that 'Murph' will bring a good presence to the team. She is a left handed hitter who handles the bat well and should add some speed and defensive depth to our team next year," says head coach, Lucas Grider.
Two other players have committed, but cannot make it to the campus for their signings.
Both Frank Phillips teams fell to New Mexico Junior College on Monday night.
The ladies lost 64-58. Honesty Sullivan was the leading scorer with 16, and Cheyenne Swoopes added 11.
The men lost 82-60 to a two loss NMJC team. Greg Nelson was the leading scorer with 15. Earl Hill and Alex Zivkovic each had 9.
Full story and more photos in the Wednesday edition of the BNH.
From Coach Grider: I would like to invite everyone to come to the Our Space Room in the BCAC at noon on Monday, January 21st, to join the softball staff and current players in welcoming one of our 2013 recruits, Lesa Mackenzie Murphy, as she signs her National Letter of Intent to play softball and attend Frank Phillips College starting next fall. I realize that this is Martin Luther King Day and that many of you may have long weekend plans but it is a special day for this young lady, and if you happen to be in Borger please come out and join us in welcoming her into the family. Thanks!
Frank Phillips (12-7) beat Midland (10-6), 73-71 on the road.
Top Performers were:
Greg Nelson: 21 points, 7 steals
Ronald Scott: 16 points, 6 assists, 5 rebounds. Scott also had the game winning FG at the buzzer.
Earl Hill: 15 points, 4 rebounds
Taquan McDew: 11 points, 6 rebounds, 4 steals
Nice win, guys!
(FPC will be at home on Monday, January 21st against New Mexico Junior College, women at 5:45, men at 7:45.)
Sanford-Fritch Lady Eagles win big over Highland Park, 76-44. Setliff finished with 26 points for Fritch, White with 19, and Meek with 13. The girls are 2-2 in district.
Fritch Eagles lose to Highland Park, 60-49. Ryan Blakely had 15 points, and the Eagles fall to 0-2 in district.
West Texas High Lady Comanches lose 38-34 to Stratford and fall to 0-3 in district. Tull had 13 points and B. Wallace had 11 for WT.
The Comanches lost 51-44 to Stratford and are winless in district. Forrest finished with 21 and Guinn had 15 for WT.
The Borger Bulldog varsity boys and girls team both fell to Perryton in district action Tuesday night. The boys lost 58-31 and the girls lost 49-28. For more details on this game, please pick up a copy of the Jan. 16, 2013 edition of the Borger News-Herald.


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After Dark Horrorfest: Dread
Quaid, a student of philosophy, is obsessed by his own nightmare of an ax-murdering clown so he concocts a series of experiments to observe firsthand how other people react to the things that most horrify them. But while Quaid slowly unpeels the psyches of his imprisoned and tortured captives like a reeking onion, his own dread waits, just beyond his control.
Cast: Shaun Evans, Laura Donnelly, Jackson Rathbone, Hanne Steen
Produced by: Clive Barker, Jorge Saralegui, Lauri Apelian, Charlotte Walls, Nigel Thomas, Joe Daley
Directed by: Anthony DiBlasi
Written by: Clive Barker
Running time: 1hr 33min
Opens: Jan 29, 2010 Limited
|Theaters for Today
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on this day.


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This is the audio archive from 17 January 2012. The files are 128k VBR mp3s.
Barry Stephenson(bass), Michael Watson (trombone), Mario Abney (trumpet), Joshua Starkman (guitar), Doc Sharp (keys), Simon Lott (drums & effects), and Yirmeyahu Yisrael (tenor sax)
The set 2 recording ends somewhat abruptly, due to recorder/recordist error. Sorry.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License.


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Deuter Packs
Little Star EXP Sleeping Bag (Kid's) (out-of-stock)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29345
Deuter's child bedrooms in sunny yellow: whipper-snappers no taller than 40 inches are kept cosy and warm in the Little Star. And when kids get older and taller, it can be extended a full feet by way of a zipped extension at the foot. When the extension is not in place, it provides additional insulation to little people's sensitive feet. When your little adventurers finally outgrow their Little Star, they can move on to the Starlight EXP, which will also grow with them for a while – all the way to 170 cm. Further, the centrally placed zipper has been optimized for little hands.
* This product does not qualify for shipping to all countries.
Gender: Youth
Weight: 1 lb 10.5 oz
Material: Soft Shell Taffeta
Fit: Bodysize up to 51 in
Dimensions: 45x23x17 in (LxWxH)
Volume: 6.7 x 14 in packed
Season: F13
Vendor ProductId: 37041
Review ProductId: 11732