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Jeffrey Campbell Solitaire Platform Pump - Blush Suede
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Chic black leather and blush suede pumps featuring a pointed toe and separated platform. Velcro ankle strap, tapered stiletto heel. Genuine leather lining, cushioned insole. Perfect paired with everything from a party dress to a sheer blouse and skinnies! By Jeffrey Campbell.
*Genuine Leather
*Height: 9"
*Heel Height: 5"
*Platform Height: 0.5"
*Runs true to size
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Before you venture out to another Michigan game, make sure you have the perfect cap to top off your Wolverines gear. The 2-Tone Slope flex hat from adidas will help you to look flawless when you enter the stadium. It features a 3D embroidered school name on the crown and a large Wolverines-inspired adidas logo on the back. You cheer for the best, so you better go to the game looking your best! S/M fits 6 3/4" - 7 1/4"; L/XL fits 7 1/4" - 7 5/8". Sizes are approximate.
- 98% Cotton/2% P.U. spandex
- Imported
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Quality embroidery
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subset: commoncrawl


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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MASSENA While teachers are working to make the transition to the new Common Core curriculum in their classrooms, one Massena Central School Board member wonders if thats taking away from other subjects that are important for students to succeed in life.
Things are being left out because math lessons are taking too long, Loren J. Fountaine told fellow board members this week during a presentation on the Common Core curriculum.
Because teachers are focused on the new Common Core and fitting those lessons into their class time, Mr. Fountaine said he believes social and philosophical skills, which are also necessary to succeed in life, are taking a back seat.
Im concerned about it, he said.
Mr. Fountaine, a parent of two children in the district, worked as a music teacher for several years before taking a position with New York State United Teachers.
Evelyn M. Fiske, the districts director of curriculum, instruction and assessment, said she heard similar concerns from teachers during their recent professional development session.
One of the huge concerns we heard was its taking so long. Its taking away even from our ELA (English language arts) curriculum. Its taking twice, maybe three times as long to teach what they say should be taught. Now teachers are feeling the need to rush because theres so much to do, she said.
Its going to take time for teachers to become comfortable with the curriculum, Jefferson Elementary Principal Duane L. Richards said.
Madison Elementary Principal Alan C. Oliver said he senses a frustration not only with teachers and students, but also parents.
I see a really good curriculum. A lot of times what those (frustrations) are tied to are the modules themselves and not necessarily the curriculum behind the instruction, he said.
Mr. Fountaine said the implementation of the Common Core this year comes at a time when schools are trying to lower class sizes and give more individual attention while receiving less state aid.
While the state is not funding us, theyre going to make us implement a new curriculum while tying the results to the new annual professional performance review for teachers and administrators, he said. Thats going to magically make the education system better.
I think we have to step back and look at whats in our control, Ms. Fiske said.
You guys are doing a great job, Mr. Fountaine said. My frustration is not with the school system. My frustration is with the state.
Board President John R. Boyce said that, as they adapt to the new curriculum, other areas of instruction can be added back into the classrooms.
The problem is, how do you decide whats important for kids? Mr. Fountaine asked.
Thats going to be an issue no matter what, Mr. Boyce said.
High school Principal Patrick J. Farrand said he shared the frustrations.
As a teacher I feel sorry for them. I dont even know this stuff yet. They have to change on the fly, he said. Theres nothing there about business or technology or those skills that are so important to kids. You cant forget about those opportunities.
Ms. Fiske said that in addition to the amount of time it takes to teach the new curriculum, there are concerns that students at the upper grade levels are at a disadvantage because they havent had the opportunity to learn what is now being taught at the lower levels. Some of those frustrations were shared during the recent professional development day, she said.
Teachers were very, very concerned that their children didnt have the previous knowledge that was necessary to be successful. What are the skills that students are missing because they havent been in the program previously? We picked up children and tossed them into a grade level, Ms. Fiske said.
That could have a negative effect in the classroom, she suggested.
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I mean, we should have expected this, right? Jay-Z, a minority owner of the team (a very, very minority owner of the team, apparently) is the game's executive producer. And Jay himself spilled the beans on holding that gig about a day before everyone was ready for the announcement.
Anyway, below you can also see the Nets in the game's new introduction sequence, which is where you see most of Jay-Z's production influence. You knew the Nets were going to get a ton of love in this cinematic.
NBA 2K13 is on shelves on Tuesday.
Did Brooklyn Nets uniforms leak ... again? [SB Nation/Nets Daily]


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Matt Solberg
The following is the transcript of an interview conducted with Matt Solberg
1. Give a brief description of your research:
Free ranging Cheetah population census with the use of trap cameras (film) in Namibia, Africa. Set up trap cameras at several sites (play trees) to collect data on which cheetahs were in the area, their overall condition, and what sites they were visiting.
2. What do you like about research?
I like coming up with questions and working to solve them through various techniques and methods. I really appreciate the field aspect of research. Even when what I believe to be true is proven wrong, the results are always interesting.
3. What are your struggles with research and what have you done (if anything) to overcome these struggles?
Finding your own unique questions can be difficult. Most people tend to work off questions and theories formed by other individuals. It is also hard to fine tune your research , especially when there are unknown factors affecting it.
4. Did you work closely with a mentor? If so, what are the benefits you have gained from this kind of relationship?
I worked with someone more knowledgeable than myself, which was helpful. This kind of relationship only benefits you if you're willing to learn and grow. I learned all about Cheetah behavior, specific sites known as play trees, identifying tracks, scent markings/scat, species in the area, conflicts with humans, and the habitat and ecology of Namibia.
5. What are the benefits, in your opinion, of participating in undergraduate research?
To learn and grow professionally of course! Undergrad research prepares you for jobs within your major. You can't expect to learn solely from books.
6. What advice would you give other undergraduates seeking research or preparing to participate in research for the first time?
Find a good mentor and participate in some undergrad research that your passionate about! I recommend getting to know your professors and TA's and jumping on opportunities that present themselves! List serves with undergrad positions and volunteer opportunities are a great start.


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Although much of the media have their antennae out to pick up anything that might be construed as racism against blacks, they resolutely ignore even the most blatant racism by blacks against others.
That includes a pattern of violent attacks on whites in public places in Chicago, Denver, New York, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Kansas City, as well as blacks in schools beating up Asian classmates — for years — in New York and Philadelphia.
These attacks have been accompanied by explicitly racist statements by the attackers, so it is not a question of having to figure out what the motivation is. There has also been rioting and looting by these young hoodlums.
Yet blacks have no monopoly on these ugly and malicious episodes. Remarkably similar things are being done by lower-class whites in England.
Click here to read the entire article.
Thomas Sowell (photo)


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Lindby Multibar Highway Bars For Harley Softail
Offering the same features as other Lindby highway bars, the Multibar is constructed of a single piece of steel for greater strength and also boasts a bonded-in rubber footpeg section for maximum traction and good looks.
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Well, it is finally official. Motorola and Verizon Wireless have announced today that the Motorola DEVOUR is available starting in March. This is the first Verizon phone to use MOTOBLUR that makes the phone much more personalized. This will allow you to be able to use addresses and contacts from work and play emails. You can use Facebook, MySpace, Twitter and Gmail to have content automatically delivered to the screen. Hopefully the unlocked cell phone version will be available soon just like the Motorola Unlocked Milestone.
Some other key features and exciting uses include:
Android 1.6
Touch Pad
3.1 inch Screen, 320 x 480 Resolution
Happenings Widget
Slide Out QWERTY keyboard
Universal Inbox
Security and Back Up Features
8 GB microSD card
Bluetooth Supported
3 megapixel camera
Talk Time, 340 minutes
What all of this means is that this newest Android based phone has access to all of the preload Google Talk, YouTube, Google Search, Google Maps and Navigation. You will be able to go to the Android Market for use of the more than 20,000 exciting applications. The MOTOBLUR will put all of your postings your wall posts, pictures and updates from your social network sites right on the home screen. You will also have the back up feature through the secure portal so you will not lose your important information, and for those of you that lose your phone, the GPS feature can help find it.
The phone weights in at 5.89 ounces which is less than the 6 ounces that the Droid weighs in at. It looks like is will be available in silver as well. It is a sleek looking phone with the great pull out keyboard. The screen size is certainly large enough to keep track of all of the postings and updates you receive each day from your friends. The phone has not been priced yet, but speculation says that it will cost around $39.99, with a contract with Verizon. It should be slightly cheaper than the Droid phones. We can wait and see come March, when the phone should be available. With all of the power and applications, it should give a boost to Verizon. Don't forget those all important Motorola accessories to go with it.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
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CANTON A Chenango County woman facing interim probation on felony criminal possession of marijuana charges was sent back to jail after she backed out of her plea deal Friday in St. Lawrence County Court.
Tehya L. Wensauer, 34, Greene, had been arraigned on the charges after she and Katsitsia Smoke, 19, Hogansburg, were stopped Oct. 26 at a police roadblock and were found to be in possession of 17 pounds of marijuana.
Ms. Wensauer had arranged to plead guilty to the charge and would have been sentenced to one year of interim probation. If Ms. Wensauer abided by the rules and regulations of probation, she would have been able to plead down to a misdemeanor with three years of probation.
Ms. Wensauer pleaded guilty to the class D felony but became tearful and told Judge Jerome J. Richards that she didnt know the marijuana was in the car and that she was only along for a ride to pick up a vehicle she had purchased in the town of Waterloo in Seneca County, after which she planned to visit her son.
Judge Richards told the crying inmate that he would reschedule her case for a hearing and trial.
Additionally, Ms. Wensauer told Judge Richards that she had been thrown out of substance-abuse treatment and was working to reapply but that she had remained clean on her own.
However, when tested in jail, Ms. Wensauer tested positive for THC and suboxone.
So much for your claim that youve been sober on your own, Judge Richards told her.
Ms. Wensauer was sent to St. Lawrence County jail without bail and will be evaluated for chemical dependency treatment. The case was adjourned to Aug. 2.
In other court action Monday:
Marcia E. Fuller, 26, of 1945 Route 45, Hogansburg, was sentenced to five years of probation after pleading guilty to three counts of third-degree criminal sale of a controlled substance.
Mrs. Fuller was arrested for selling Oxycodone on Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. 26 in the town of Canton.
In addition to probation, Judge Richards ordered Ms. Fuller to pay $375 in court fines, fees and surcharges and a restitution amount of $240.
Jeannette M. Lashbrooks, 44, Gouverneur, was sentenced to one year of interim probation after an April 25 guilty plea to a December drug and gun theft.
Ms. Lashbrooks pleaded guilty to one count of fourth-degree criminal possession of stolen property, a class E felony.
She agreed to cooperate regarding the case against a co-defendant, and under the plea deal would be eligible to plead to a misdemeanor charge instead if she successfully completes one year of interim probation.
Ms. Lashbrooks and five other people are accused of taking part in the Dec. 21 theft of a safe, guns and narcotic painkillers from a County Route 12 residence.
Permanent sentencing was adjourned to next July 7. In addition to interim probation, Ms. Lashbrooks was ordered to pay $2,640 in restitution.
Mark Nezezon, 62, of 1002 County Route 53, Brasher, was sentenced to 10 years of probation after being charged with 39 counts of promoting the obscene performance of a child under 17 years old and 39 counts of possessing an obscene sexual performance of a child.
Nezezon was one of five St. Lawrence County residents who were arrested Oct. 17 for allegedly possessing and promoting child pornography.
The arrests were a result of a 10-month joint investigation, Operation Northern Net, by the St. Lawrence County Sheriffs Department and the Department of Homeland Security. Police went undercover on peer-to-peer file-sharing networks to track down those possessing and sharing child pornography.
Once suspects had been identified, police obtained search warrants to confiscate their computers. These searches took place in August.
In addition to probation, Nezezon was ordered to pay $1,425 in court fines, fees and surcharges and is scheduled for a sex-offender-risk assessment on Aug. 20.
Israel Ramos, 24, Syracuse, was sentenced to 10 months in St. Lawrence County jail after pleading guilty to third-degree criminal possession of marijuana, a class E felony, stemming from his initial arrest by sheriffs deputies Aug. 11, 2011.
Mr. Ramos and Johnny Sibounhome, 23, Syracuse, were in a 2005 Toyota on County Route 6 in the town of Oswegatchie when they were stopped for failing to keep right, deputies said. A police dog detected marijuana in the vehicle, and deputies found five vacuum-sealed bags of marijuana amounting to 5 pounds in the back seat, according to the sheriffs office.
Mr. Sibounhome is serving a one-year sentence in county jail in connection with his Feb. 22 guilty plea.
Mr. Ramos also was ordered to pay $375 in court fines, fees and surcharges.
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News Posts
Countdown to the Transit of Venus on June 5
by AMNH on
Astrophysicist Jackie Faherty is blogging about the upcoming transit of Venus, which will take place next week. In her first post, she explains what the transit is, when it occurs, where she will be observing it—and where New Yorkers can catch a glimpse of the phenomenon.
A rare astronomical event is upon us: our sister planet Venus is about to transit our Sun. Depending on your geographic location, this means that the distant planet will glide across the face of the Sun appearing as a small black dot for several hours. Just like the Moon will sometimes pass between the Earth and the Sun, causing a solar eclipse, so do the innermost planets Venus and Mercury. However, since Venus and Mercury are many times more distant to us than the Moon, and since their orbits are not perfectly aligned with that of the Earth, transits of the inner planets are far more rare than solar eclipses and the shadows they cast are smaller. But the event is no less dramatic and unfolds over several hours rather than mere minutes.
Richard Gilder Graduate School Holds First Ph.D. Defense
by AMNH on
In the first Ph.D. defense held by the Richard Gilder Graduate School, Sebastian Kvist today successfully defended his dissertation about blood-feeding leeches, paving the way for him to receive his doctoral degree from the Museum.
Protecting Potato Diversity in Peru
by AMNH on
Over the next two weeks, a team from Science Bulletins, the Museum's multimedia online and exhibition program, will visit Peru to film a short documentary about protecting potato biodiversity in the region. Producer Tania Van Bergen, who is traveling to Lima and to the Huancavelica region, will be sending photos and dispatches from her trip in the coming weeks.
Researchers Broaden Reach of Virus Tracking Software
by AMNH on
A web-based application that tracks dangerous viruses as they spread has been restructured to allow even wider use of the program around the world. SUPRAMAP, a program that synthesizes large, diverse datasets to help researchers understand the evolution of infectious diseases across hosts and geography, was developed in 2007 by the Museum, The Ohio State University, and the Ohio Superconductor Center. In a recent paper in the journal Cladistics, researchers from these institutions describe how they reconfigured SUPRAMAP's server to let researchers and public safety officials develop their own applications for the program.
"Punk Eek," 40 Years Later
by AMNH on
In the late 1960s, Curator Emeritus Niles Eldredge was a graduate student with a passion for trilobite eyes. He had been taught to expect slow and steady change between the specimens of these Devonian arthropods he collected for his dissertation. Only his trilobites were doing one of two things: staying the same, or evolving in leaps.


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Kiln Dried Solid Domestic Hardwoods
Authentic Amish Construction
Water-based Paints Available
Made in America
Our Amish Tulsa Youth Chair is beautifully benchcrafted by skilled Amish woodworkers, employing old world techniques. Our Tulsa Youth Chair is made entirely of kiln dried solid wood, responsibly grown & harvested in the USA.
- Hand made in the USA
- Kiln dried solid hardwood construction
- Mortise & tenon joinery
- Materials sourced domestically
- Veneer free
- Plywood free
- Particle board free
- Pressed wood free
- MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard) free
- Seat: 12" x 12"
- Seat height: 21.5"
- Overall height: 29.5"
* Each item is custom made to order & may take 6-8 weeks to complete, plus packing/shipping time
* ETAs vary by season; please email us for current estimate
* Our products ship only in the contiguous USA
* Free Shipping is a curbside only service. It is not Inside Delivery
* Inside Delivery (room placement, assembly & debris removal) is available. Contact us for a quote if interested
* Items may vary slightly from images above
©2008-2015 Baby Eco Trends, LLC | Site Updated October 9, 2015 | info {at} BabyEcoTrends {dot} com


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There and Back Again,
The Travels Triumphs and Tributes of an Appliance Repairman
Over the river and through the woods
To customer's house you go
You know the way
'Cause GPS say
"Turn right, keep straight, go slow...ohhh! (everybody join in and hold the note to signify passage of time and for dramatic effect).....ooohhhh!"
Over more rivers and through more woods
Then rightly herald as "king!"
As customer bakes
A turkey, a cake
In an oven once stuck in Self-Clean.
Over the rivers and through the woods
Back to your house you go
To give thanks and pray
This Thanksgiving day,
For being blessed with a job you love so.
Edited by DurhamAppliance, 02 December 2011 - 08:23 AM.


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Customer Service Information
True Blood: The Complete Seasons 1-4 Blu-ray with HBO Select Set
List Price: $319.92
You Save: $34.93 11% off
Additional Details
- Includes: Seasons 1-4 Blu-Ray DVDs w/ HBO Select
Sookie Stackhouse (Anna Paquin, Academy Award®-winner for The Piano) works as a waitress at the rural bar Merlotte's. Though outwardly a typical young woman, she keeps a dangerous secret: she has the ability to hear the thoughts of others. Her situation is further complicated when the bar gets its first vampire patron - 173-year old Bill Compton (Steven Moyer, "Quills") - and the two outsiders are immediately drawn to each other.
Delivering the best of what audiences have come to expect from Creator and Executive Producer Alan Ball (writer of Oscar®-winning Best Picture "American Beauty", creator of the Emmy® Award-winning HBO® series Six Feet Under"), TRUE BLOOD is a dark and sexy tale that boldly delves into the heart - and the neck - of the Deep South.


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Maine Gov. Paul LePage has canceled his trip to western Canada and returned to Maine following a travel delay.
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) _ The governor's office said LePage was scheduled to participate in the trip to Calgary, Alberta, from Sunday through Wednesday, but instead returned to Maine on Monday after the delay.
His energy director and senior economic adviser are still taking part in the trip in conjunction with a trade mission organized by the Maine International Trade Center to foster new economic and trade opportunities.
Businesses taking part in the trade mission will have matchmaking sessions and company site visits with prospective business partners in Alberta on Monday and Tuesday before returning to Maine on Wednesday.
(Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


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- School of Engineering
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- Cleveland Engineering Reception
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- Explore Engineering
- Minority Engineering & Technology Enrichment Camp for Young Men
- Summer Honors Engineering Camp
- Women in Engineering Summer Camp
- Strategic Plan
High School Students
An Evening with Women (WEP) and Minority (MEP) Engineering Programs
The evening before our School of Engineering's Explore Engineering event, our WEP and MEP students host an Evening Experience for high school women and minority students, AND their parents, to discover on-campus engineering.
Cleveland Engineering Reception
For engineering education and research information, our representatives visit your community at the Embassy Suites Cleveland-Rockside.
Engineering Outreach for Middle School Girls
For rising 6th through 8th grade girls, grab a "pick up and go" engineering activity module for a fun way to introduce engineering innovation and design to middle school girls.
Explore Engineering
Fall and spring, high school sophomores, juniors and seniors join us on campus to explore engineering the hands-on way!
Minority Engineering and Technology Enrichment Camp for Young Men (METEC)
High school senior, minority males: Join us for our residential METEC camp and conduct experiments, network with engineers and visit Wright Patterson Air Force Base labs.
Summer Honors Engineering Camp
High school honor students: At our residential engineering camp this summer, you can design robots, solve engineering problems, and network with engineers.
UD's Open House Events and Engineering Information
Will you be attending one of UD's Open House events this fall? Then, plan to attend our special presentation beforehand and discover why engineering at UD is unique.
Women in Engineering Summer Camp
High school women: Join us for our residential engineering summer camp and conduct experiments, spend a day with industry, and dine with professional engineers.
Inspiring The Next Generation of a Highly-Skilled Workforce in Advanced Manufacturing and Materials
Join us this summer! If you are a high-school science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) teacher, you might be interested in collaborating with faculty, researchers and students at Central State University, the University of Dayton and Wright State University for a six-week Research Experience for Teacher (RET) program that focuses on advanced manufacturing and materials and is sponsored by the National Science Foundation (NSF)!


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GAME DAY: Islanders at Hurricanes, 7pm
UPDATE, Noon: Brian Rolston and Dylan Reese find spots in the box tonight. Kevin Poulin will start and Rhett Rakhshani will be in the lineup although exactly where has not yet been revealed. All three goalies skated this morning, according to Newsday.
The last time these two teams met in Raleigh, the game ended with the Danish backhand that you see above, as quite a few games have. The Islanders finish up their January series against the Canes tonight, the third of three games this month. Both games thus far have been decided by one goal; the Danish backhand at the beginning of the month and the John Tavares show at the Coliseum just a few weeks ago.
The Canes made news yesterday, taking care of some housekeeping and re-singing defender Tim Gleason for four years at a total of $16 million. Gleason's a solid defensive defenseman and is off the market (he was due to be an UFA this summer) in what is already a very small defensive free agent market. From the wire report of Gleason's signing:
General manager Jim Rutherford says Gleason is "one of our core players" both on and off the ice.
That's an awfully familiar line.
In the last game against Toronto, Steve Staios and Marty Reasoner were the scratches. Reasoner has since been shifted to IR and Staios could very well sit out again. Now with Rhett Rakhshani called up, the Islanders will have some decisions to make at forward as well. There's an odd man out tonight. Maybe Rolston or Pandolfo? We'll have to wait and see. Also to be determined is the starter for tonight's game. Newsday thought it could be Poulin, I disagree but we'll know for sure soon enough.
(These are the lines from the previous game against Toronto. Expect them to be different with Rakhshani and Poulin called up.)
Moulson – Tavares – Okposo
Grabner – Nielsen – Parenteau
Rakhshani – Bailey – Martin
Niederreiter – Pandolfo – Wallace
Streit – Staios
Hamonic – MacDonald
Jurcina – Eaton


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By TERRY WILLISSun Advocate reporter
The Helper American Legion Team is having a strong year. With three more wins last week their league record is now 4-1. Playing most of the games on the road, the team is using a combination of good defense and power at the plate to keep themselves at the top of the standings. Only two teams have better records and those are Kearns and Murray with 5 wins apiece.
Monday the 18th they took on Hunter at home. Helper dominated the game and walked away with a 19-4win. The game was called after 5 innings because of the 9 run rule. Fernando Martinez pitched 3 great innings and got the win. He allowed only 1 hit and did not give up a run. Jordon Moynier came in and pitched the 4th and 5th innings allowing 4 runs in the 4th.
Helper hit the ball very well and was able to put the game out of reach with 11 runs in the first inning. The big hit in the inning was a grand slam home run by JJ Blue. He also had a single in his first at bat in the inning. In the 2nd, Moynier and Brady Wilde started the inning with singles and Blake Mortensen and Tyler Turcasso followed with walks. Five more runs came across that inning. Jd Sherman had the big hit in the inning with a 3 run double. The team tacked on two more in the 3rd and one more in the 4th. Here is the box score.
Team R H E Hunter 4 6 5 Helper 19 13 0
WP-Martinez, LP Sneddon. 2b-Sherman(He), Wilde(He), Moynier(He), Mitcheson(He). 3b-Eaton(Hu). HR-Blue(He).
Thursday Helper traveled to Tooele and racked up an 8-3 win. Kyler Edgehouse pitched his second complete game of the season. Edgehouse had a another great outing and only allowed 5 hits, all singles.
Helper scored one run in the 1st as Aaron Sandoval reached on an error, stole second, moved to third on a sacrifice fly by JD Sherman . He scored on a sacrifice fly by JJ Blue. Two more runs scored in the 3rd inning as Edgehouse and Blue had back to back doubles and Wilde had a sacrifice fly. In the fourth JD Sherman had a two RBI double and he later scored on an error. Three runs came across in the inning. Blake Mortensen had a two RBI double in the seventh inning scoring the final two runs.
Team R H ETooele 3 5 4 Helper 8 8 2
WP-Edgehouse, LP-Reeves. 2b-Edgehouse(H), Blue(H), Mortensen(H), Sandoval(H).
On Friday the team traveled back to the Salt Lake Valley to take on Highland. Highland had beat Helper at home 15-13 on June 13th. Rvenge was sweet as Helper won the rematch 9-1.
Brett Johnson pitched a great game allowing only two hits, giving up his only run in the first inning. Wilde came on in relief to pitch the 6th and 7th inning, also allowing no runs.
The game got off to a very slow start as Helper left seven runners on base in the first four innings. They were was unable to get key hits when they needed them. They did manage to score one run the 2nd inning and a run in the 3rd inning to take a 2-1 lead.
That score held until the 6th inning . That is when Helper's bats broke the game open with four runs in the inning, 3 more were added in the 7th.
Sherman and Edgehouse both had big hits in the 6th inning. Sandoval had a RBI double in the 7th.
Team R H EHland 1 2 1 Helper 9 7 1
WP- Johnson, LP-Webb. 2b-Moynier(H), Sherman(H), Sandoval(H).
It was a very good week. Coach Cisneros felt like they got solid pitching from all of their pitchers and played pretty sound defense only committing 3 errors in 3 games. "Our hitting was just enough to put runs on the board and these wins put us in a good position after two weeks of league games." he summed up.
This week they travel back to SLC and take on Murray tonight at 8:00 pm. Murray is currently a 1/2 game ahead of Helper in the standings. The team is at home Wednesday night and Friday night. Both games start at 7:00 pm. Wednesday night Helper takes on a very good Cyprus team and Friday night it will be Timpview.


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2014 Annual Benefits Enrollment
To enroll or make changes, visit the My Benefits web site (accessible after logging into the University portal at www.yale.edu/portal) during annual benefits enrollment.
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The Bachelor of Science in Nursing program was first offered at the University of Washington Bothell in 1992 and now has over 1200 alumni.
The UW-Bothell Nursing Program is committed to providing access. This is based on the understanding that our students are practicing nurses who must balance professional and personal responsibilities with their educational pursuits.
Bjong "Wolf" Yeigh became UW Bothell's third chancellor on Sept. 3, 2013.
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Call Now:1-800-435-4074
It's a fiesta of flavor in every mouthwatering bite of this Mexican favorite featuring white meat chicken, peppers, onions and tomatoes all wrapped up in a corn tortilla topped with sour cream sauce and melted cheddar cheese. And with a side of hearty black beans to keep you feeling satisfied, this meal is sure to make you want to travel south of the border again soon!
Lose 5 lbs. in your first week
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Dudamel Conducts Stravinsky's Firebird
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Part of SU3 Sunday 3
Gustavo Dudamel, conductor
About This Performance
Color is content in Debussy's tone poem/symphony and Stravinsky's groundbreaking ballet. Not the only content, to be sure, but an important and distinctive element. Color was also a focus for Canada's Claude Vivier, whose own style synthesized many characteristics of Debussy's and Stravinsky's music.
Come for:
Gustavo Dudamels' sure-to-be vivid take on three masterpieces of orchestral color.
Programs, artists, dates, prices and availability subject to change.
Upbeat Live: pre-concert talks
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Alan Chapman
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Construction around Walt Disney Concert Hall may affect your drive. Click here for details.


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New MK outlines her vision for the State of Israel
Monday, February 25, 2013
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Ruth Calderon was elected to the Knesset on Jan. 22 as a member of Yair Lapid's Yesh Atid party. She is one of the 27 women in the Knesset and one of 48 individuals elected to the Knesset for the first time. The following is an adapted and abridged version of her inaugural address in the Knesset.
Read her fascinating comments in the Feb. 28 print issue of The CJN


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Petronas Chemicals reports rise in quarterly profits
February 26, 2013 | Deepti Ramesh
Petronas Chemicals (Kuala Lumpur) reports a 12% rise in profits for the quarter ended 31 December 2012, compared with the year-ago quarter, to 988 million ringgit ($319 million). Quarterly sales increased 12%, to ringgit4.38 billion, partly because of higher sales volumes, the company says. For the full-year 2012, Petronas Chemicals reports an 11% fall in profits, compared with 2011, to ringgit3.8 billion. Full-year sales increased 2%, to ringgit16.6 billion, driven by strong operational efficiency and higher volumes, the company says. 2012 was a challenging...
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The clerk in the Town of Grieg used funds intended for an environmental improvement project to conceal a shortage in a tax collection bank account, according to an audit released today by State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli. The case has been referred to State Police officials for investigation, Mr. DiNapoli's office said in a news release.
The news release did not name the clerk in Grieg.
Auditors found that the clerk diverted a $17,365 state grant check for the Black River Watershed into a Town of Grieg tax collection account to cover a $16,000 shortage. When questioned about the discrepancy by auditors, the town clerk acknowledged the shortage and later reimbursed the town from her personal account for the full amount.
"The lack of basic board oversight and poor recordkeeping allowed this individual to cover up that thousands of dollars were missing," said DiNapoli. "Town residents shouldn't have to question if their tax dollars are being used properly. Working with our law enforcement partners, we will determine if further action is warranted."
The clerk offered various possible explanations to auditors for the shortage and said she believed it was probably due to a combination of issues – cash errors, incorrect change, misplaced money and payments posted in the computer system without being paid.
The audit, which covered 2008 through 2011, also found:
� The clerk inappropriately allowed her granddaughter to help collect taxes in 2011;
� The clerk did not maintain a cash receipts journal to record the moneys collected for licenses and fees;
� The clerk did not provide financial reports to the board to enable monitoring activity in the Black River Watershed account;
� The town board did not audit or contract with an independent auditor to examine the records maintained by the town clerk.
DiNapoli said the town board should perform an annual audit of the clerk's records and consider more frequent monitoring of the clerk's financial activities to help ensure that records and reports are adequate and accurate.
Additionally, the audit recommends:
� The town should ensure that all receipts are properly recorded and deposited in an accurate and timely manner.
� The clerk should maintain a cash receipts journal to account for fees collected.
� The board should ensure that the town supervisor maintains custody and accounts for town funds and does not inappropriately delegate this responsibility to other officers.
The town, located in Lewis County, has begun to implement many of the Comptroller's recommendations.
For a copy of the report visit: http://www.osc.state.ny.us/localgov/audits/towns/2012/greig.pdf
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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By TERRY WILLISSun Advocate reporter
As we settle into February it's beginning to feel like a long old winter. Another little snow storm dusted us again this weekend and makes spring seem so far away.
We sure need the snow. It was looking a bit bleak there for a while as January began. But Mother Nature made up for things fast and now we have piles of snow everywhere.
Every year, even with warnings to the contrary, people leave their cars parked along the streets. Just this week tickets appeared on windows of vehicles that had been plowed around in my neighborhood.
It is a problem when the cars are there and the snow plows come. Because they are big, they cannot make sharp turns. So when they have to work around an obstacle, they have to leave great areas of snow unplowed. Road ways used by the public are impeded because of a few individuals.
Our society has grown used to having a multitude a vehicles and many times we have more than we can drive at any one time. With that we need to find places to put all that we own. In older neighborhoods, especially, the driveways and garages were built in times before we had so many cars and toys to park.
For some residents it may be almost impossible to find a spot to park things off the road in front of their homes. It would be easier for them if they had a time during the day when the plow was scheduled to come by so they could temporarily move the offending vehicle.
Unfortunately, the nature of a storm does not always allow the road crews to work on a schedule. There is no easy solution to the issue.
The other snow related issue that is getting worse every year is the one about people pushing snow from their driveways into the streets. In the old days, when most of us had to use a shovel to clean out driveways it was easiest to push it side to side. Thus the snow remained on our property.
People with snow blowers usually blow it just a bit further to the sides and sometimes they send it out to the streets. But the popularity of four wheelers to push snow makes it easiest to push it off the driveway out into the street. Just when the road is clean, then it gets new doses of snow as people clear off the driveways.
Some get it all the way across to the other side, leaving ridges of snow across the street. Others leave piles, hoping the plow will come back and push it to somewhere else.
With this practice comes a new hazard. If you try and go somewhere after a storm you not only need to drive carefully because of the snow, but now you need to be on alert for the four wheelers that blast out across the roads so they can use their momentum to move the snow.
I have been the beneficiary of my neighbor's four wheeler plowing the mountain of road snow at the end of my driveway so I am not saying we should ban these or anything.
I do think we need to look at some community ordinances and practices that find a way to incorporate these good snow moving devices into our routines, while making sure we are not adding new dangers to an already hazardous time.
Be careful out there and lets work together to get through the winter. Spring will arrive when its darn well ready to.


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Built for Skiers. The Atomic Skiwear Lookbook 14/15.
377 days before the World Ski Championships in Schladming, Marcel Hirscher performed a slalom masterpiece on his ATOMIC RACE 165 SL – with newly added 'vultures' beaks' – in front of 45.000 enthusiastic spectators. He gained a head start of 75 hundredths of a second when he raced a time of 50,13 seconds in the first heat. "For me, this heat was already a victory, no matter how the race would have ended. I was able to prove that I know how to ski. After the talk with Kostelic and Neureuther I feel relieved. We all can focus on the important things now." In the second heat, he finished 22 hundredths ahead of the second best racer and thus celebrated his 9th World Cup victory. ATOMIC Racing Director Rudi Huber paid his respects to the young ATOMIC athlete's strong nerves, "It is incredible how much of a fair athlete Marcel is and how he can keep his cool after straddling a gate twice in a row in Wengen and Kitzbühel and the allegations some competitors confronted him with. The screwed on 'vultures' beaks' made of a light, but especially hard plastic were also good for Marcel's psyche." Marlies Schild leaves men astonishedATOMIC slalom queen Marlies Schild did not only excite the audience on the Planai, but also her male colleagues. Marcel Hirscher watched her race on the monitor at the start. Her unofficially measured time (53,09 seconds) would have been good enough to qualify for the second heat as 25th. Benni Raich, who reached 9th place, praised his girlfriend, of whom he was ahead by 1,37 seconds in the first heat, "She is incredibly fast and what she radioed after her race was important information about the conditions of the slope."


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We've written a few posts about how alcohol brands (including Heineken and Martini) encourage responsible drinking by responding to various consumer anxieties. Recently, Pernod Ricard, the parent of brands including Absolut, Jameson and Malibu, launched an app called Wise Drinking that helps people concerned about their ability to drive, estimating users' blood alcohol concentration. Available in 37 languages, the app takes into account gender, weight, time of the last meal and the type and quantity of alcohol consumed. Wise Drinking also offers advice on how to pace alcohol consumption and a "Get me home" button for one-touch calls to emergency services and selected friends.
Pernod Ricard is also partnering with Alcohoot, a startup selling a $99 breathalyzer that plugs in to mobile headphone jacks and provides a more exact measure of sobriety. The product "has the potential to change behavior," according to a statement from Pernod head Bryan Fry. Wise Drinking includes integration with Alcohoot's app.
While promoting safe drinking is a challenge—in this case, Wise Drinking requires potentially inebriated users to remember to input the information each time they have a drink—providing the tools to make more informed choices and encouraging more mindful consumption throughout the night is a move in the right direction.


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|Print Page
For the past year and a half, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has been investigating reports that wolves might be in a remote area east of Springville in north-central Utah.
On March 4, while flying over the area in a helicopter, personnel with the USDA-Wildlife Services found the best evidence yet.
The personnel were performing coyote control in the area when they spotted what appeared to be four wolves or wolf-dog hybrids.
Until biologists can obtain the animals' DNA and get it tested, they won't know for sure whether the animals are wolves or wolf-dog hybrids.
Kevin Bunnell, Wildlife Section chief for the DWR, says a recent storm should give personnel from a helicopter capture company the DWR has contracted with enough snow to help them locate and track the animals.
"After picking up their tracks and locating the animals from the air," Bunnell says, "the capture company should be able to capture one or two of the animals by shooting a net over them from a helicopter. Then we can examine the animals and draw blood samples to see if the animals are related to the wolves released in Yellowstone National Park."
DWR biologists will also place radio collars on the animals so the biologists can track their movements.
The DWR is coordinating the capture with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The USFWS is the federal agency that has management authority over wolves that are listed under the Endangered Species Act.
Bunnell says it will take a couple of weeks for a lab at the University of California at Los Angeles to analyze the blood and provide results to the DWR.
If the animals are wolf-dog hybrids, Bunnell says the animals will be killed. If the animals are wolves, however, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has management authority for the animals.
|Print Page


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Metallics: Fresh Styling Ideas
- 1 of 24
Thanks to brands like Proenza Schouler, Altuzarra, Lanvin, and Givenchy showing metallic looks in their S/S 14 collections, this trend is sure to stick around for a while. Reflect upon these inspirational outfits, then click through for our shopping suggestions to keep you ahead of the pack.
- 2 of 24
Kate Bosworth
Bosworth's most recent collection for Topshop heavily featured metallics, so she knows the territory well. Here she pairs her own Foil Wrap Skirt ($170) and Buttermilk Leather Sweater ($210) with Stella McCartney Brooke Wedges ($955) in White, showing that metallics can be daytime-appropriate as long as you keep the palette pale.
- 3 of 24
Kate Moss
Never one to shy away from making a bold sartorial statement, Moss donned a floor-length silver duster recently in London. Note that she teams it with an all-black, high-necked romper and opaque tights keep the look grounded. The blue purse from her namesake Longchamp collection provides subtle interest.
- 4 of 24
- 5 of 24
Eva Chen
During Fashion Week, Lucky's Editor-in-Chief boldly wore her rose gold Marc by Marc Celeste Metallic Leather Jacket ($1198) with a lime green midi skirt and Proenza Schouler Studded Degrade Leather Clutch ($1450). The result was a sunny and striking outfit that would brighten any fall day.
- 6 of 24
Giovanna Battaglia
During Fashion Month, Battaglia threw a short-sleeved crinkled coat over a jacquard skirt and gold Gianvito Rossi Pumps ($578). The textured topper and full jacquard skirt keep the look regal, rather than garish.
- 7 of 24
Ashley Madekwe
Madekwe cinches her simple, strapless Three Floor Jumpsuit with a metallic belt that matches her Moxham x Three Floor Mars choker. The evening look is finished with a pair of simple strappy sandals from Saint Laurent.
- 8 of 24
Kate Foley
Donning a pair of metallic sandals over socks can add interest to a layered winter look as modeled here by Foley with her fluffy blue coat (similar here), red crossbody and all black basics.
- 9 of 24
Oxana Ong
Keeping the shape demure and the accessories minimal, this full-skirted gold dress is a wonderfully ladylike interpretation of the trend. Ong scores extra points for mixing silver pumps with her gold dress.
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B Brian Atwood
Juliette Metallic Snake-Embossed Leather Small Backpack ($395) in Pewter
- 12 of 24
Theyskens' Theory
Silk Sequined Coat ($2340) in Multi
- 13 of 24
Pointed Moccasin with Tassel ($50) in Silver
- 14 of 24
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J. Crew
Strappy Mirror Metallic Pumps ($278) in Metallic Blush
- 16 of 24
Isabel Marant for H&M
Sequined Pants ($199) in Dark Gray
- 17 of 24
Jonathhan Simkhai
Metallic Bouclé Pencil Skirt ($465)
- 18 of 24
Sam Edelman
Jerome Metallic Oxfords ($150) in Soft Silver
- 19 of 24
Cropped Asymmetric Moto Jacket ($895) in Silver
- 20 of 24
Star of Wonder Jacquard Dress ($198) in Rose Gold
- 21 of 24
Avril Clutch ($450) in Green/Blue
- 22 of 24
Metallic Foil T-Shirt Dress ($150) in Silver
- 23 of 24
Chain Metallic Folded Clutch ($80) in Gold
- 24 of 24
Full Metal Bow Waist Belt ($53) in Gold


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Check in at an oceanfront resort in Myrtle Beach and save up to 50% on peak summer rates.
For $49 per night over select weekday dates in March, check in at Sea Crest Myrtle Beach. Stays in April and May are also discounted.
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Area residents will see stars Saturday.
What began as an event for Hardin County Big Brothers Big Sisters matches now is offered to community members.
Participants are scheduled to view and learn about stars, the moon and planets during "A Night with the Stars" at 8 p.m. Saturday at Central Hardin High School.
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U.S. forces have captured a suspect in the September 2012 attack on the U.S. embassy in Benghazi, Libya. Take a look back at the attack and the political aftermath.
Officials initially reported they didn't know whether the attacks were coordinated, but it appeared the source of the anger was a video made in the U.S. which mocked Islam and the Prophet Mohammed.


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The Times is seeking photos of Blackstone Valley military veterans, whether they served in war zones or not. Please send photos to our email box: email@example.com [1] or drop them off in the Veterans mail basket located on the front desk of The Times' office, 23 Exchange St., Pawtucket.
Please include the following information with your photos:
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Service branch: Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, Coast Guard.
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If you drop off a photo at The Times' office, please include a self-addressed, stamped, return envelope so that we can get the photo back to you.
The Times will also publish photos of deceased veterans around the Memorial Day holiday. Please send in those photos, too, with accompanying information.
As Jimmy Brennan says, "America is No. 1 because of our veterans."
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By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate reporter
Long-time city contractor Bob Anderson approached the council after being notified that the town's metal would now be taken by Stephenson Removal of Wellington.
"I thought we had an understanding that I was going to get the salvage down there, but I guess we don't," stated Anderson. "I thought the least you could do was come and talk to me, so we could see what could be done. I thought I was being real fair with you guys."
The subject was brought before the council in late November by Mayor Orlando LaFontaine. After inspection of the city's transfer station, he noticed that all of the aluminum shutters, which once rested on city hall, had been stolen.
Based on the theft and vandalism which had become a "constant issue," according to LaFontaine, the city began discussing an alternate plan for their metal recyclables.
"I think what we need to do is find a recycling company who will work with us and get that material out of there," said LaFontaine in November. "I'm asking the council to let me get rid of this stuff. They're stealing it anyway."
In the recent past, the material had been stored at the transfer station until spring, at which time the metal would be collected by Western Metal on behalf of Anderson and sold. Anderson would then split the money with the East Carbon Council.
"I thought I was being very fair, giving you half of all the salvage I was receiving. We always waited until the spring because that is when the prices are highest. Also all the work I would do on the city trucks, was labor-wise cheaper than what I charge anybody else. I also would jump right on it and got it done. I think I was very fair."
While LaFontaine was not present at the session, notes left by the mayor were entered into the record by serving Mayor Pro tem David Maggio. According to LaFontaine, Anderson is not registered in the city as a recycling company and does not have scales for accurate weights. Most importantly, Mr. Anderson was offered this contract but was not willing to give fair market value. New state law requires that the city receive fair market value for anything it sells.
"We are looking at getting about $6,000 in revenue for this latest recycling pile. Why would we give it to him and receive only half," asked LaFontaine via letter. "This revenue will not only pay for the work which is needed on 800 West but it will also help pay for current renovations at the city.
Maggio reiterated that the most pressing issue facing current recycling at the transfer station had to do with the amount of theft and subsequent police and court costs the unguarded metal has propagated.
"I think what the mayor has done is to contact Stephenson Removal and ask them to come out and remove this material as often as possible," said Maggio. "I'm not trying to stand on anyone here but I think what the mayor is after is no middle-man. If he can sell direct, the city sees more money and under the new state law, we are obliged to do that."
According to Anderson, he had offered to have the material housed and protected on his property. He also stated that he was never told of the mayor's displeasure with the current arrangement.
"Why wasn't I at least given the offer," asked Anderson. "You know, I thought it was supposed to be, support your local business."
Anderson also stated that he had tried to make up any difference to the city in parts or service toward their vehicles.
"Shouldn't the proper thing be to put this up for bid," interjected Council member Darrell Valdez. "That way we can see where the money is. With all due respect, I don't feel like we have given this man a fair chance. He has helped this city out in the past with mechanic work as well as by donation."
By the time of the council session, Stephenson had already taken a load away. A fact that brought further comment from Valdez.
"I though it was just the salvage metal that was going to be taken from the pile. I didn't realize the trucks we had down there were going to be taken as well," he continued. "The trucks and roll-off trucks are gone."
When Council member Barbara Robinett questioned the current contract with Stephenson, no one knew the details of what the mayor had agreed to. In the name of a fair process, the council voted to put the matter out to bid.
City Council member and East Carbon Treasurer Cheryl McFarland did report that the city had already received in excess of $6,000 from Stephenson Removal for the metal taken during their first trip to the city.


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Mark Rothko
Associated Press
Mark Rothko, who was born in 1903 in Dvinsk, Russia, was an American painter. A major figure in the Abstract Expressionist movement who is also considered a color-field painter, Rothko migrated to the United States in 1913. His most famous paintings feature blurred rectangles of color resting on an abstract ground; they include "White and Greens in Blue" (1957) and "Ochre" and "Red on Red" (1954). Toward the final years of his career, his palette grew darker, and his life ended in suicide. He died in 1970. — adapted from "The New York Times Guide to Essential Knowledge"
Highlights From the Archives
Mark Rothko -- 'A Painter's Progress: The Year 1949'
By 1949 Rothko had left behind the more traditional representational painting of the 30's and the Surrealist work of the 40's; he was into pure abstraction -- a flattened, glowing, soft-focused kind of Cubism. This is the year that he finally broke free of the obligation to make interestingly varied compositions and discovered the power of large, simple, symmetrically ordered blocks of color. He began to make the paintings that we now view as classic Rothkos.February 6, 2004 artsReview
Restoring Rothko's Chapel and His Vision
On Saturday, the Rothko Chapel will reopen after an 18-month, $1.8 million renovation, with the artist's paintings newly restored. Perhaps Rothko's greatest undertaking, the chapel with its seven plum monochromes and seven so-called black form paintings has probably never been closer to what he intended than it is now.June 15, 2000 artsNews
Rothko's Gloomy Elegance in Retrospect
His last paintings seem gloomily elegant, an expression of creative exhaustion: Rothko had apparently taken his art as far as he could. He had spent more than two decades, since hitting upon his signature mode in the late 40's, doing variations on pretty much the same thing, and finally he ran aground, not because there were no more color combinations to be tried or arrangements of fuzzy rectangles to be fiddled with but because he refused to concede that his art might be, in the end, about colors and forms.September 18, 1998 artsReview
'Mark Rothko: Toward the Light in the Chapel,' by Annie Cohen-Solal
Annie Cohen-Solal argues that Rothko's Jewishness is at the core of his life and art.
June 28, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Books and Literature , Cohen-Solal, Annie , Rothko, Mark , Art
What Excites and Inspires Santiago Calatrava
The architect behind the new World Trade Center transit hub shares influences ranging from Rothko to the music of Alexander Scriabin.
June 9, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Calatrava, Santiago , Kahn, Louis I , Rodin, Auguste , Rothko, Mark , Architecture , Art
A Rothko Tops Sotheby's Contemporary Art Auction
Artists favored by American collectors headlined the sale at Sotheby's, a day after a mega experiment by Christie's.
May 13, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Sotheby's , Art , Auctions , Christie's , Bradford, Mark , Grotjahn, Mark , Wool, Christopher , Rothko, Mark
How Blue Hill at Stone Barns Transplanted Its Farmhouse Feel Into a Sotheby's Gallery
For the collectors' dinner preceding the auction house's spring contemporary sale, the farm-to-table restaurant made a trip to Manhattan.
May 11, 2015, Monday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Barber, Dan , Lichtenstein, Roy , Rothko, Mark , Warhol, Andy , Upper East Side (Manhattan, NY) , Blue Hill at Stone Barns (Pocantico Hills, NY, Restaurant) , Sotheby's , Art , Auctions , Cooking and Cookbooks , Restaurants
Sotheby's Offering a Rothko Once Owned by Bunny Mellon
Mark Rothko's "Untitled (Yellow and Blue)," which once belonged to Bunny Mellon, is to be auctioned at Sotheby's on May 12.
April 12, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Mellon, Rachel Lambert , Rothko, Mark , Sotheby's , Art , Auctions
John Giorno's Half-Century on the Bowery
The artist's three-story loft has played host to everyone from Andy Warhol to William Burroughs to hundreds of Buddhist monks.
April 1, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Sleep (Movie) , Burroughs, William S , Giorno, John , Johns, Jasper , Rauschenberg, Robert , Rihanna , Rothko, Mark , Twombly, Cy , Warhol, Andy , Bowery (Manhattan, NY) , Dee, Elizabeth, Gallery , New Museum of Contemporary Art , Art , Lofts , Poetry and Poets
With a Big Sale Looming, a New View of Rothko
Annie Cohen-Solal sees Mark Rothko as a man with the messianic goal of mending the world and deeply hostile to the commercial side of art. One of his paintings is leading Christie's May auctions.
March 12, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Cohen-Solal, Annie , Rothko, Mark , Art
Rare Mark Rothko Painting Leads Christie's New York Auction
"No. 36 (Black Stripe)," which was painted in 1958, a banner year for the artist, could exceed the artist's auction record of $87 million.
March 6, 2015, Friday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Rothko, Mark , Christie's , Art , Auctions
Rothko and Johns Paintings Are Stars of a Sluggish Auction for Sotheby's
Despite some high prices paid for works by Mark Rothko and Jasper Johns, the week of big-money contemporary art auctions got off to a sluggish start on Tuesday evening at Sotheby's.
November 12, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Art , Auctions , Sotheby's , Johns, Jasper , Rothko, Mark , Richter, Gerhard , New York City
All 43 Works From Bunny Mellon's Collection Sell at Sotheby's Auction
The philanthropist's collection included "masterworks" spanning 400 years. It brought $158.7 million at Sotheby's on Monday, topping a high estimate of $121 million.
November 11, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON MARK ROTHKO AND: Sotheby's , Auctions , Art , Mellon, Rachel Lambert , Wills and Estates , Diebenkorn, Richard , O'Keeffe, Georgia , Rothko, Mark
Fall Auction Season
A look at some of the big-ticket items that the auction houses are betting on this fall.
Red Eyes
A selection of photographs, illustrations and posters from regional productions of the play "Red."
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Phyllis J. Niemiec
PAWTUCKET Phyllis J. Niemiec, 95, died peacefully at home on October 11, 2010, surrounded by her loving family. She was the wife of the late Edward Niemiec.
Born in Hebronville, MA a daughter of the late Andrew and Mary (Kaczowka) Kowalski. She is survived by her daughter Patricia M. Skrydalewicz, two granddaughters Michelle A. and MaryJane Skrydalewicz all of Pawtucket. Four great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Oldest of 5 survived by two sisters Stella A. Bedard and Agnes A. Lonczak. Many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. She was the sister of the late Lucy Fedo and John B. Kowalski.
A funeral service will be held Friday at 9am from the Merrick R. Williams Funeral Home 530 Smithfield Ave. Pawtucket with a Mass of Christian Burial at 10am in St. Edward's Church Weeden St. Pawtucket. Calling Hours Thursday 4-7 PM. Burial will be in Mount St. Mary Cemetery, Pawtucket. In lieu of flowers, gifts in her memory may be made to Home and Hospice Care of RI 1085 North Main St. Providence, RI or to a charity of your choice.


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A Syracuse man was being held Monday in the Metro-Jefferson Public Safety Building after state police said he stole a vehicle at the Royal Inn, routes 37 and 342 in the town of Pamelia.
Joshua C. Cage, 33, is charged by troopers with third-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, heroin, and unauthorized use of a vehicle. A Jefferson County deputy sheriff, who initially detained him Sunday morning on Interstate 81 in the town of Ellisburg, additionally charged him with third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation and driving an uninspected vehicle.
Mr. Cage also is wanted in Onondaga County Court on another count of third-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance, according to the sheriffs department.
Town of LeRay Justice George E. Mead III set bail at $25,000.
Mr. Cage is accused of driving away from the motel in a 2003 Ford Explorer with his companion, Jessica Morrow, Syracuse, prior to 5:20 a.m. Sunday without the permission of the vehicle owner, according to police. The deputy halted him, based on the state police auto theft report, at about 7 a.m.
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Jameson Empire Awards 2014 Arrivals
Jamie Campbell Bower and guest attend the Jameson Empire Awards 2014... News PhotoArts Culture and Entertainment,Attending,Award,Celebrities,Empire Film Awards,England,Film Industry,Grosvenor House Hotel,Guest,Jamie Campbell Bower,London - England,Movie,UK,VerticalPhotographer Tim P. WhitbyCollection: Getty Images Entertainment 2014 Getty ImagesLONDON, ENGLAND - MARCH 30: Jamie Campbell Bower and guest attend the Jameson Empire Awards 2014 at the Grosvenor House Hotel on March 30, 2014 in London, England. Regarded as a relaxed end to the awards show season, the Jameson Empire Awards celebrate the film industrys success stories of the year with winners being voted for entirely by members of the public. Visit empireonline.com/awards2014 for more information. (Photo by Tim P. Whitby/Getty Images for Jameson)


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5 U.S. Code § 8143 - Job Corps enrollees; volunteers in service to America
(a) Subject to the provisions of this subsection, this subchapter applies to an enrollee in the Job Corps, except that compensation for disability does not begin to accrue until the day after the date on which the injured enrollee is terminated. In administering this subchapter for an enrollee covered by this subsection—
(3) "performance of duty" does not include an act of an enrollee while absent from his assigned post of duty, except while participating in an activity (including an activity while on pass or during travel to or from the post of duty) authorized by or under the direction and supervision of the Job Corps.
(b) This subchapter applies to a volunteer in service to America who receives either a living allowance or a stipend under part A of subchapter VIII of chapter 34 of title 42, with respect to that service and training, to the same extent as enrollees of the Job Corps under subsection (a) of this section. However, for the purpose of the computation described in subsection (a)(1) of this section, the monthly pay of a volunteer is deemed that received at the minimum rate for GS–5 of the General Schedule under section 5332 of title 5, United States Code.
Source(Pub. L. 89–554, Sept. 6, 1966, 80 Stat. 553; Pub. L. 90–83, § 1(65),Sept. 11, 1967, 81 Stat. 212; Pub. L. 90–623, § 1(19),Oct. 22, 1968, 82 Stat. 1313; Pub. L. 93–416, § 8(b),Sept. 7, 1974, 88 Stat. 1145; Pub. L. 103–82, title III, § 384,Sept. 21, 1993, 107 Stat. 915.)
|U.S. Code
|Revised Statutes and Statutes at Large
|42 U.S.C. 2716(c).
|Aug. 20, 1964, Pub. L. 88–452, § 106(c), 78 Stat. 510.
|42 U.S.C. 2943(d) (words after 6th comma, as applicable to 42 U.S.C. 2716(c)).
|Aug. 20, 1964, Pub. L. 88–452, § 603(d) (words after 6th comma, as applicable to § 106(c)), 78 Stat. 531.
In subsection (a)(1), reference to "the Classification Act of 1949 (5 U.S.C. 1071 et seq.)" is omitted as unnecessary. In subsection (a)(3)(B), the word "his" is substituted for "his or her" on authority of 1 U.S.C. 1.
In subsection (b), the words "in service to America" are inserted after "volunteer" for clarity.
Standard changes are made to conform with the definitions applicable and the style of this title as outlined in the preface to the report.
|Section of title 5
|Source (U.S. Code)
|Source (Statutes at Large)
|42: 2716(c)(2)(B).
|Nov. 8, 1966, Pub. L. 89–794, § 109, 80 Stat. 1453.
|42: 2716(c)(2)(A).
|Oct. 9, 1965, Pub. L. 89–253, § 6, 79 Stat. 973.
|42: 2991c(b) (as applicable to 42: 2716(c)).
|Nov. 8, 1966, Pub. L. 89–794, § 801 "Sec. 804(b) (as applicable to § 106(c) of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964)", 80 Stat. 1474.
In subsection (a)(3), the words "in the Federal Employees' Compensation Act" are omitted as unnecessary since that act is codified in that subchapter of title 5, United States Code, in which section 8143 is a part. The word "his" is substituted for "his or hers" on authority of 1 U.S.C. 1. The words "Job Corps" are substituted for "Corps" on authority of 42 U.S.C. 2712.
In subsection (b), the words "in service to America" are inserted after "volunteer" in two places for clarity. The words "subsection (a)(2) of this section" are substituted for "paragraph (2)(B) of section 106(c)" to reflect the codification of that paragraph in title 5. The words "at the minimum rate for GS–7" are substituted for "under the entrance salary for GS–7 of the General Schedule for section 5332, title 5, United States Code" to conform to the style of title 5.
References in Text
Part A of subchapter VIII of chapter 34 of title 42, referred to in subsec. (b), is part A of title VIII of Pub. L. 88–452, Aug. 20, 1964, 73 Stat. 508, as amended, known as the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Part A of title VIII of that Act, as added by Pub. L. 90–222, title I, § 110,Dec. 23, 1967, 81 Stat. 722, was classified generally to part A (§ 2992 et seq.) of subchapter VIII of chapter 34 of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare, prior to its repeal by Pub. L. 93–113, title VI, § 603,Oct. 1, 1973, 87 Stat. 417. See sections 4951 et seq. and 5055 of Title 42.
1993—Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 103–82substituted "GS–5 of the General Schedule under section 5332 of title 5, United States Code" for "GS–7".
1974—Pub. L. 93–416struck out ", (b)" after "section 8113 (a)".
1968—Pub. L. 90–623reenacted section in its entirety making minor changes in phraseology.
Effective Date of 1993 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 103–82effective Oct. 1, 1993, see section 392 ofPub. L. 103–82, set out as a note under section 4951 of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare.
Effective Date of 1974 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 93–416applicable to case where injury or death occurred prior to Sept. 7, 1974, but only to a period beginning on or after Sept. 7, 1974, see section 28(a) ofPub. L. 93–416, set out as a note under section 8101 of this title.
Effective Date of 1968 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 90–623intended to restate without substantive change the law in effect on Oct. 22, 1968, see section 6 ofPub. L. 90–623, set out as a note under section 5334 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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YUBA CITY, CA (KXTV) -- The mother of a child with severe autism and diabetes said two school districts are violating her son's right to an education.
Heather Houston has been involved in ongoing negotiations with Yuba City Unified School District (YCUSD) and the Sutter County superintendent of schools (SCSOS)since last year.
According to Houston, they've discriminated against her son, David Swanson, and refused to follow his individualized education program (IEP). They've even barred him from campus with his private duty nurse, despite doctor's orders.
On the first day of school in mid-August, the nurse refused to sign a medical release form which would allow the district's school nurse to communicate with Swanson's doctor and care for him. Houston said the school denied him and the nurse entry because of the nurse's refusal, even though the waiver reads the refusal will not affect the student's education.
PREVIOUS STORY: Mom: School endangers, discriminates against son with autism, diabetes
Houston said school officials are going to extreme lengths, even offering tens of thousands of dollars to keep Swanson out of school.
"They don't have a right to do it to anyone," Houston said. "And they don't have a right to do it to David."
Houston said she just wanted YCUSD and SCSOS to comply with the law. According to Houston, it's never been about money and their unsolicited payment offers show how far they are willing to go keep him out of school.
The first settlement offer came in June. Houston was offered $50,000 to take Swanson out of their school district.
Houston rejected it.
Then another offer was made Aug. 27. It was for $86,000.
"At some point, they want me to sign his rights away, which I'm never going to do," Houston said. "You could offer me a million. I'm not going to take any money to sign away my son's rights to an education."
Houston is baffled by the amount of money they're willing to shell out to keep Swanson out.
Houston's four other sons graduated from Yuba City schools.
"The things they were denied because of budgets cuts," Heather explained. "We've all been through those."
All Houston wants is to make sure Swanson has a fighting chance in the world. For her, it all starts in the classroom.
"I don't have a right to sign it away," Swanson said. "They don't have a right to deny it."
Houston said she plans to take her son's fight to court.
SCSOS attorney Heather Edwards said she can't comment on ongoing litigation. She denied any wrongdoing on the district's part.
YCUSD Superintendent Nancy Aaberg confirmed a settlement offer was made in June, but said she wasn't aware of the latest $86,000 offer.
Siemny Chhuon, News10/KXTV


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Operators at Exelon Nuclear's Braidwood Generating Station returned Unit 1 to the electrical grid today at 1:47 a.m., completing a scheduled maintenance and refueling outage that began October 3.
Operators at Exelon Nuclear's Braidwood Generating Station returned Unit 1 to the electrical grid today at 1:47 a.m., completing a scheduled maintenance and refueling outage that began October 3.
"The Braidwood team completed a great deal of work during this outage, always keeping safety as our top priority," said Amir Shahkarami, site vice president of Braidwood Station. "The work completed will help us continue to provide safe, reliable electricity to the region."
Employees and supplemental workers performed more than 10,000 inspection and maintenance activities on various plant components during the time the unit was offline. Many of the activities performed during the refueling outage cannot be done while the unit is online.
More than 1,500 additional workers were on site to support the outage. The outage provides temporary employment opportunities for local trade professionals and others who travel to Braidwood from outside the region.
Braidwood Unit 2 operated at 100 percent power while Unit 1 was in its refueling outage.
Braidwood Generating Station is approximately 60 miles southwest of Chicago. The station's two nuclear energy units can produce a total of more than 2,300 megawatts net at full power - enough electricity to power more than 2 million homes.
Exelon Corporation is one of the nation's largest electric utilities with more than $17 billion in annual revenues. The company has one of the industry's largest portfolios of electricity generation capacity, with a nationwide reach and strong positions in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. Exelon distributes electricity to approximately 5.4 million customers in northern Illinois and southeastern Pennsylvania and natural gas to approximately 486,000 customers in the Philadelphia area. Exelon is headquartered in Chicago and trades on the NYSE under the ticker EXC.


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Seis De Mayo: Top 10 Ways To Get Over Your Cinco De Mayo Hangover (page 8)
May 6, 2011 11:23 AM
3. Electrolytes
Heavy drinking is akin to a hardcore sport, so it makes sense that you would need to take shots like Kobe to get to the top. Shots of sports drinks like Gatorade that is.
Electrolytes replenish the body of minerals and commit death-defying feats of complete body hydration. An even better, more natural electrolyte option? Coconut water. Yum.


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Technical fault
Dreamliner safe, says Boeing top engineer
Boeing Company rolled out the Dreamliner's chief engineer to try to quell concerns about the new jet following three mishaps in as many days, including an electrical fire that caused severe damage to a plane. At a news confereMore…
Airline reschedules India flight after snag
More than 150 passengers stranded in Bahrain for 36 hours are expected to fly home today (June 26), after a technical problem caused an Air India Express flight to be cancelled on Sunday. IX4744 had been due to depart for ThiruvananthapuraMore…
Technical fault delays India flight 4 hours
A total of 152 Air India Express passengers travelling to India were stranded at the Bahrain International Airport for more than four hours due to a technical fault last night. The flight, which was scheduled to depart at 6.45pm for ThiruvMore…


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One of Britain's most notorious monarchs, made famous through the centuries thanks in large part to William Shakespeare, has stepped onto the stage once more. The remains of King Richard III, who reigned in England for just two years before being killed in 1585 at the Battle of Bosworth Field, were discovered under a parking lot in the city of Leicester, 100 miles northwest of London. Researchers at the University of Leicester, who uncovered the remains at the dig site of what had been a medieval church, Grey Friars, said that the evidence shows "beyond reasonable doubt" that the battle-scarred skeleton found last October is that of the Richard.
USA Today noted that the remains "had what was thought to be a metal arrow in its back — in fact, more likely to be a Roman nail — and head injuries," injuries that match the historical account of how the king died in battle. The remains also had a curved spine, in keeping with a tradition that Richard had a deformity that made him appear not to walk straight. In Shakespeare's Tragedy of Richard III, he is portrayed as a "deform'd unfinish'd" villain.
"This is a historic moment and the history books will be rewritten," said Philippa Langley of the Richard III Society, which originated the search. "We have searched for Richard and found him — now it is ... time to honor him."
Over the past months researchers poked and prodded the remains, subjecting them to CT scans, radio carbon dating, and DNA tests to confirm that they are indeed those of Richard III. Testing included a confirmed DNA match with samples from known living descendents of Richard III's sister, Anne of York.
"The DNA sequence obtained from the Grey Friars skeletal remains was compared with the two maternal line relatives of Richard III," explained Leicester University geneticist Turi King, and "we were very excited to find that there is a DNA match between the maternal DNA from the family of Richard III and the skeletal remains at the Grey Friars dig."
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tekenaars Artist: Hervé Bourhis
Artist Hervé Bourhis
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Hervé Bourhis in the
"Hervé Bourhis became fascinated with superheroes during his childhood. He studied plastic arts, where he lost his passion for comics, after the remarks of a comics hating teacher. After his studies, in 1999, he began his career working in web graphics. He refound his love for comics and..." [ Lees meer ]


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Dave Wozniak has been named site vice president at LaSalle County Generating Station, the company announced Monday.
MARSEILLES, Ill. (Feb. 19, 2009) - Dave Wozniak has been named site vice president at LaSalle County Generating Station, the company announced Monday. Wozniak, a resident of Morris, will oversee all aspects of plant operations at LaSalle Station.
Dan Enright, of Ottawa, has been LaSalle's site vice president since 2007. Enright will take on a new role as the site vice president of Byron Generating Station in Byron, Ill., which is also part of the Exelon Nuclear fleet.
Wozniak will team with Dave Rhoades, plant manager at LaSalle Station. Wozniak has nearly 30 years of experience in the nuclear power industry, including time spent at Exelon Nuclear's Byron and Dresden Stations, and the corporate office in Warrenville, Ill. Most recently, Wozniak was the site vice president at Dresden Station in Morris, Ill.
Wozniak holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineering from Purdue University and a Master of Business Administration from DePaul University.
"Dave's extensive nuclear experience, particularly in operations, is an asset to the entire Exelon Nuclear organization. His knowledge and leadership will help continue the safe and reliable operation of LaSalle Station," said Stephen Kuczynski, senior vice president of Midwest Operations for Exelon Nuclear. "I know that Dave will maintain a focus on continuous improvement at LaSalle Station as well as sustaining relationships with the local community."
Exelon Corporation is one of the nation's largest electric utilities with approximately $19 billion in annual revenues. The company has one of the industry's largest portfolios of electricity generation capacity, with a nationwide reach and strong positions in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic. Exelon distributes electricity to approximately 5.4 million customers in northern Illinois and Pennsylvania and natural gas to approximately 480,000 customers in the Philadelphia area. Exelon is headquartered in Chicago and trades on the NYSE under the ticker EXC.


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LOUISVILLE - A weekend surge to the 2012-13 New York State Amateur Hockey Association Tier III Championship came down to some last-second heriocs for the Louisville Lightning 16U boys team in Amherst.
After going undefeated through the preliminary round with wins over North Franklin (5-1) and Palisades (6-1) and a tie with Valley (4-4), the Lightning earned a bid to the tournament final with a convincing 6-1 decision over Norfolk-Norfolk in their Sunday morning semi-final. In the championship game, the Lightning held on for a 2-1 win over Great Neck, which was awarded a penalty shot with one-tenth of a second left in regulation only to be thwarted by netminder Jonathan Stone.
Coached by John Beattie, who also guided the Louisville 18U team to a runner-up finish in the Tier III tournament in Amherst this past weekend, along with assistants Rob Brothers and Jim Kozsan, the Lightning 16U consisted of players from several North Country communities. Team members included Jeff Bain, Mark Bender, Logan Brothers, Sean Casey, Burke Comeau, Ivan Delosh, Ross Driscoll, Tyler Fobare, Bailey Hewlett, Zach Kozsan, Billy MacCuaig, Cameron Marsh, Cody Moore, Dalton Mullin, Devin Page, JP Reagan, Dylan Stone, Jonathan Stone and Jacob Vierno.
Lightning 6, N-N 1: In the semi-final game win over the Icemen, JP Reagan scored a hat trick, in addition to goals by Dylan Stone, Cody Moore and Tyler Fobare. Earning assists for the Lightning during the semi-final game were Cody Moore, Ivan Delosh and Devin Page, each with two, while JP Reagan and Jacob Vierno each tallied solo helpers for the Lightning. Logan Brothers was solid in the net, allowing only a single goal in the contest to backstop the win.
Lightning 2, Great Neck: The championship game which was filled with excitement. The first period of the game was hard fought and physical with end to end action that produced a scoreless tie. The second period saw both teams trade chances with Louisville pulling ahead 1-0 with a goal scored by Zach Kozsan assisted by Tyler Fobare with 7:15 remaining. Louisville would tally another goal in the second at the 11:37 mark with an unassisted goal scored by Cody Moore. Great Neck answered with a goal with 1:39 remaining in the second cutting the lead to 2-1 heading into the third period.
The final period was action-packed with both teams giving it all they had. With 5.9 seconds left, Louisville was assessed a delay of game penalty which resulted in a defensive zone face-off.
A wild goalmouth scrambled ensued which led to a Louisville player being whistled for covering the puck in the crease and resulting in a penalty shot being award. The Great Neck player approached the Louisville net slowly making numerous fakes with his blade and legs only to have the puck neatly poke-checked away by Stone in securing the state Championship for the Lightning.
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This is an activity about size and scale. Learners will construct a 3-D model scale model of one of the MMS satellites. After, they will calculate the octagonal area of the top and bottom of the satellites, given the measurements of the satellite.... (View More) Then, learners will compare the octagonal cross-section area of the satellites with the circular cross-section area of the launch vehicle to determine if the eight-sided spacecraft will fit the circular rocket hull. This is lesson one as part of the MMS Mission Educator's Instructional Guide. (View Less)
This is an activity about rockets. Learners will research facts about Atlas V rockets, which will launch the MMS satellites. After, they will compute the speed of the launch rocket, given a data chart of time vs. distance from lift-off. Then, they... (View More) will write a report synthesizing their researched information. This lesson requires student access to internet accessible computers. This is lesson two as part of the MMS Mission Educator's Instructional Guide. (View Less)
This is an activity about satellite flight. Learners will first watch a video about the orbit and formation of the MMS satellites to learn about their flight configuration. After, they will research similar facts about other types of satellites.... (View More) Next, learners will compute the volume of MMS' tetrahedral flight configuration and investigate how the tetrahedral volume changes as the satellites change positions. Finally, they will create a report that outlines their findings.This activity requires student access to internet accessible computers. This is lesson three as part of the MMS Mission Educator's Instructional Guide. (View Less)
This is an activity about structures in space. Learners will construct two different types of trusses to develop an understanding of engineering design for truss structures and the role of shapes in the strength of structures. For optimum completion... (View More) - this activity should span 3 class periods to allow the glue on the structures to dry. This is engineering activity 1 of 2 found in the ISS L.A.B.S. Educator Resource Guide. (View Less)
This is a lesson about using evidence to construct sequences of geologic events. Learners will interpret real NASA science data to identify features on the surface of Mars, determine the surface history of the area, calculate the size of features,... (View More) and develope investigable questions. Students will study images taken by NASA's Mars Thermal Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) camera orbiting Mars. Students will use the THEMIS images to analyze the surface features and geological history of Mars. The lesson models scientific inquiry using the 5E instructional model and includes teacher notes and vocabulary. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
Learners will rotate through three stations where they investigate probes and rovers to learn how they are built, learn about the propulsion, navigation, controls and daily handling of spacecraft, gather, and analyze data from multiple sources on... (View More) the internet, understand how rovers communicate with Earth. The lesson uses the 5E instructional model and includes: TEKS Details (Texas Standards alignment), Essential Question, Science Notebook, Vocabulary Definitions for Students, Vocabulary Definitions for Teachers, two Vocabulary Cards, a Vocabulary Toolbox and four workstation handouts. This is lesson 9 of the Mars Rover Celebration Unit, a six week long curriculum. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This lesson provides an opportunity for students to express their ideas through literature. Teachers will read a story on clouds to students, then take students outside to observe actual clouds. Students will create drawings of what they see,... (View More) identify different cloud types, and then pair their findings with other students to create a cloud presentation for the class. S'COOL engages students in making and reporting ground truth observations of clouds then comparing those observations with data from the CERES satellite instrument. (View Less)
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Emphasis is placed on preparing for severe weather events such as thunderstorms, tornadoes and blizzards. Following classroom discussion and internet research, students prepare and present a product (brochure, poster, video, etc.) on the... (View More) characteristics of one type of severe weather event and the appropriate preparation details. The Students' Cloud Observations On-Line (S'COOL) project engages students in making and reporting ground truth observations of clouds then comparing those observations with data from the CERES satellite instrument. (View Less)
Materials Cost: Free
Clouds serve as a theme in a series of linked introductory explorations in math, language arts, and science. After participating in a demonstration of cloud formation, students are directed to create an acrostic poem (a poem that uses the letters in... (View More) a word to start each line of the poem) and peer review and edit each other's work. The class collects atmospheric temperature and cloud cover data over a period of days and then construct graphs to assist in analysis. This lesson is supported by observation protocols, teacher resources, and a glossary of scientific terms. This activity is related to the NASA CERES Students Cloud Observations Online (S'COOL) project. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This lesson provides a way for students to determine the relationship between the distance from a light source and its brightness. Once students discover the relationship, they can begin to understand how astronomers use this knowledge to determine... (View More) the distances to stars and far away galaxies. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $10 - $20 per group of students