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Often times the importance of the kicking game at the high school level can go undervalued or overlooked. Blame such shortsightedness on the premium coaches and players place on strategizing offensively and defensively throughout the week, the attention paid to more crucial matters, in turn rendering the very idea of place-kicking and punting duties influencing the final outcome to mundane qualities.
Honestly, do you think teams contemplate a scenario where the booming of the pigskin can sway the outcome in one direction or another? If you answer "yes," clearly you understand the importance of a good boot. If you're answer is in the negative, here are three examples from last weekend's action designed to illustrate kicking as a game-changing dynamic.
— Games aren't won or lost in the first quarter, yet the two mishandled punt attempts Tolman High was guilty of last Friday against Bishop Hendricken proved much too costly.
Off-target snaps from the normally dependable Sylvestre Lopes put Andrew Soares behind the 8-ball in terms of getting off an unscathed kick. Forced to scramble deep in Soares' own territory on a wet night, the Hawks quickly tracked him down, one time at the Tolman 25-yard line while the other Tiger snafu could have easily been ruled a safety. Instead, Hendricken was awarded the ball at the 1.
The two short fields were quickly turned into two Hendricken touchdowns and a 14-0 deficit for Tolman midway through the opening 12 minutes. The Hawks prevailed, 28-7, a final that shows just how even the Tigers played the two-time Division I champs following a jittery start.
"You can't spot anybody 14 points because then you're forced to play catch-up, which is tough," said Tolman mentor Dave Caito. "I can't blame the punter (Soares) or the snapper (Sylvestre) because it (the rain) was really coming down. Those two guys are usually perfect."
— John Poirier has contributed to Woonsocket's special teams since the 10th grade. Now a senior, Poirier delivered what proved to be the game-deciding extra point in the Villa Novans' 19-18 overtime triumph at Westerly last Saturday.
While Poirier was a cool customer, the Bulldogs ended up missing two PATs, one late in regulation that would have prevented the game from heading into OT, while the second would have altered Poirier's eventual game-winner to a game-tying bid.
"Special teams at the (high school) level is somewhat forgotten because you focus so much on the other areas, but it's something we practice every day," notes Woonsocket head coach Carnell Henderson. "(Saturday's) game re-affirmed why they're so important."
— When is a nine-yard punt viewed as the difference maker? Answer: When it's late in what turned out to be a back-and-forth tussle and the opposition is on the verge of setting up shop inside the 20.
North Smithfield senior Cam Stone has carved himself a pretty nice niche as a kicker who to date is 3-for-4 on field goals and 13-for-14 on PATs. A former soccer player for the Northmen, Stone delivered a game-winning kick late that propelled his team to a 25-23 non-league win against Central last month.
"(Having a dependable high school kicker) changes your philosophy as far as chasing that point when playing with the lead," feels North Smithfield assistant coach Mike Watters.
Stone's foot proved to be North Smithfield's saving grace last Saturday at North Providence. With the Northmen clinging to a four-point lead with less than four minutes remaining, Stone was about to punt with the ball spotted at the N.S. 35. The snap from senior Ryan Masnyk to Stone traveled way left as Stone found himself in scramble mode with a gang of Cougars set to pounce.
Not long ago, it was common to see high school teams utilize a lineman to kick, the belief that the bigger the body, the greater the chance the ball travels down the field. If Stone weren't a lithe sort equipped with cat-like reflexes, North Providence would have been looking at first-and-10 from roughly the 20. Instead, Stone was able to calmly field the wounded duck, elude the Cougar rush and get off a kick that all told subtracted nine yards from the original line of scrimmage.
North Providence ended up taking over at the 44, but as anyone on the North Smithfield sideline could attest, Stone's ability to save valuable yardage – he got away the punt at roughly the 25 – went a long way in securing what amounted to a 38-34 final.
Who's not to say a kick could impact a game this weekend or moving forward? If the above demonstrated anything, it's certainly food for thought as we break down the slate division-by division.
Division I
At 0-3, Tolman finds itself in must-win mode. A good place to start is Friday night at Portsmouth.
"It's a playoff game for us," stressed Caito.
Another team in search of its first league win is East Providence, which hosts contender Cranston East on Friday night.
Division II
As the lone undefeated club in II-B, 3-0 Cumberland seeks to extend the good times when North Kingstown stops by Tucker Field on Friday night. Sticking within the same subdivision, 2-1 Shea welcomes 1-2 Rogers, while 1-2 St. Raphael plays host to 2-1 Central. Both those games are 7 p.m. kickoffs on Friday.
On Saturday, 2-1 Woonsocket hosts 1-2 Mt. Hope.
Division III
Burrillville (0-2) springs back into action this Saturday at home against 1-1 Classical. The Broncos last played two weeks ago. Speaking of bye weeks, 0-2 Lincoln is idle.
Division IV
In what figures to be one of the weekend's better games, 2-1 North Smithfield hosts defending Super Bowl champ Mount Pleasant on Saturday. Thus far, the Kilties are 2-0. Also, 1-2 Central Falls has an excellent chance to get to .500 should it take care of business against winless Scituate on Saturday.


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Students should pursue an Associate in Business DTA/MRP
if they are interested in transferring to a four-year college to earn a bachelor's degree in accounting, economics or another business-related field.
The Associate in Business degree program consists of liberal arts classes and includes the first few accounting
courses required at four-year schools. Students interested in the transfer program should obtain the current
college catalog and transfer manual from their intended institution to determine what requirements can be satisfied
at SFCC. Generally, all courses transfer except those taught at four-year schools with course numbers of 300 or higher.
Economics is the study of how people efficiently satisfy their unlimited wants within
the realistic context of scarce resources. This program introduces students to economic
principles, which govern consumption, production, distribution and exchange in a
capitalist market economy - the US, both at the micro (individual) and macro (aggregate)
level, within the dynamics of modern day global forces.
Economics involves analytical training and quantitative reasoning which enables
students to successfully evaluate complex real world situations, making this one
of the most versatile bachelors degrees to obtain, providing students with a solid
framework to transfer to business programs, or pursue degrees in law, public policy
or other social sciences.
The transfer student intent on a Bachelor's Degree in Business/Economics is advised
to take
ECON& 201 and
ECON& 202, but not
ECON 100, which is an introductory course in economics.
Click on the course title to view course description.
Contact information is listed below. Select the email link to send
an email. For general program information, contact
the senior secretary. The globe icon
identifies faculty web sites. Click the globe to visit the site.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
CONSTABLEVILLE Looking for an old school building?
All you need is $75,000 and a dream.
Wed love someone to make something of it that would benefit the community and the school district, South Lewis Central School District Superintendent Douglas E. Premo said of the former Constableville Elementary School building.
The Board of Education on Tuesday approved listing the 12.1-acre property, featuring a two-story former school building and small bus garage, with Good Morning Realty, Lowville, at the recently appraised price of $75,000.
My hope is that the price is right, said real estate agent Britton A. Abbey, a South Lewis alumnus. There is so much potential there just with the size.
Citing budgetary constraints, the Board of Education closed Constableville Elementary School before the 2012-13 school year, with its pupils split between Glenfield and Port Leyden. Fifth-graders now attend the middle school in Turin, rather than one of the elementary schools.
The district is anticipating cost savings of $600,000 to $650,000 from the consolidation, and officials said the switch has allowed for the addition of programs such as fifth- and sixth-grade intramurals and before-school activities for elementary pupils.
However, it also left the district with a large building that had served as the communitys school for more than 80 years.
Weve made use of it as a storage facility, Mr. Premo said.
Even minimal heating, maintenance and upkeep at the old building still is expected to cost about $35,000 this year, and district officials would like to see someone else find a use for the property, he said.
The district, with assistance from the Lewis County economic Development and Planning Office, last year applied for a state grant to conduct a reuse study on the school building, but the proposal was not funded.
There was no grant money out there, Mr. Premo said.
Mr. Abbey said the building probably would not work well for office space but could be used for storage, housing or even manufacturing. He plans to check with local zoning officials to determine what uses would be allowed.
While the small-town location could make the property more difficult to move, Mr. Abbey said, he would like to see someone find a productive use for the building and put the property on the tax rolls.
Anyone with interest or ideas can call Good Morning Realty at 376-8688.
The South Lewis district was able to unload its former Lyons Falls school building after closing it in 1982, and the structure temporarily housed some businesses shortly afterward.
However, the building, still zoned educational, then went unused for many years. Lewis County officials are now working to remove a family that apparently is living in a portion of old school until zoning and code violations are resolved.
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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Attacks on the Press | Ethiopia, Kenya, Syria
Your cellphone allows authorities to locate you and uncover your sources. By Danny O'Brien
New York, September 12, 2012--Continuing their three-year-long clampdown on journalists covering human rights, minority groups, and political reform, Iranian authorities have summoned two journalists to begin prison terms and are bringing two others to trial.
New York, February 28, 2012--The Iranian regime continued its persistent campaign against press freedom days ahead of its parliamentary elections on March 2 by sentencing two journalists to prison and periodically blocking millions of users from accessing the Internet, according to news reports. In addition, two journalists are suffering from deteriorating health conditions in prison, news reports said.
New York, January 20, 2012--The Committee to Protect Journalists is alarmed by the most recent spate of press freedom violations in Iran and calls on authorities to immediately reverse its crackdown on the press.
Reports | Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Burundi, Cameroon, China, Cuba, Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Myanmar, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey, Uzbekistan, Vietnam, Yemen
Relying heavily on vague antistate charges, authorities jail 145 journalists worldwide. Eritrea, Burma, and Uzbekistan are also among the worst jailers of the press. A CPJ special report
New York, September 28, 2010--The Committee to Protect Journalists condemns the government's ongoing offensive against critical journalists in Iran. A Revolutionary Court today sentenced blogger Hossein Derakhshan, left, to 19 and a half years in prison, the International Campaign for Human Rights in Iran quoted the Farsi news website Mashreq as saying. And on Monday, Iranian authorities informed the lawyer of Issa Saharkhiz, a prominent columnist and founding member of the Association of Iranian Journalists, that he has been sentenced to three years in prison, a five-year ban on political and journalistic activities, and a one-year travel ban, the reformist news website Jonbesh-e Rah-e Sabz reported.
Dear Mr. Larijani: The Committee to Protect Journalists is concerned about the Iranian authorities' cruel treatment of imprisoned journalists and numerous punitive actions taken against them. At least 37 journalists were behind bars in Iran as of June 1, with an additional 19 free on short-term furloughs, according to CPJ's monthly census of imprisoned journalists.
Do you believe the free flow of information must be protected? Sign the #RightToReport petition and demand that President Obama immediately:
1. Issue a presidential policy directive prohibiting the hacking and surveillance of journalists and media organizations.
2. Limit aggressive prosecutions that ensnare journalists and intimidate whistleblowers.
3. Prevent the harassment of journalists at the U.S. border.
Or click here to see the full petition, and join leading journalists like Christiane Amanpour, The Guardian's Alan Rusbridger, Editor of the AP Kathleen Carroll, and Arianna Huffington in signing on.


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Graduation Requirements
General Graduation Requirements, College of Arts & Sciences (2012 - 2013 Catalog)
Consult your program requirements sheet or roadmap and the appropriate catalog year for your situation.
Total Hour Requirement
A minimum of 121 hours of applicable coursework must be successfully completed to qualify for graduation. Credit earned in certain prescribed coursework (MATH 10006, 10021, US 10003 and 10006) and hours in excess of the restrictions listed above under Limitations on Applicability of Credit do not count toward the 121 required hours. Depending upon the students' major and high school preparation, students may need to complete additional hours of prerequisite coursework. There are a limited number of major programs in the College of Arts and Sciences that require more than 121 hours for completion. Further information on these majors can be obtained in the College office or Catalog.
Upper-Division-Hour Requirement
The college requires a minimum of 42 hours of upper-division coursework (coursework at the 30000 and 40000 level).
College General Requirements
The General Requirements of the College include the University Kent Core Requirements and diversity requirement, as well as any conditional coursework prescribed upon admission, Destination Kent State: First Year Experience and additional coursework in mathematics/logic, foreign language, social sciences and basic sciences. Detailed discussion of the General Requirements for each of the degree programs offered in the College are listed in the Catalog.
Major/Minor Requirements
The particular requirements of all of the major and minor programs offered in the College of Arts and Sciences are described in detail in the Catalog. Requirements for minors offered by the other colleges are described in the appropriate college's section of the Catalog.
Writing-Intensive Course Requirement
Refer to the Writing-Intensive Course List for specific information on this requirement.
Experiential Learning Requirement
Refer to the Catalog for specific information on this requirement.
Grade Point Average Requirements
Students must achieve a cumulative GPA of at least 2.00 in all coursework taken at Kent State University including Regional Campus coursework. Students must also achieve a 2.00 cumulative average in the fields of specialization, including majors, fields of concentration and minors. Some minors offered by other colleges may stipulate a higher cumulative average requirement.
Students may need to take additional coursework beyond the specified requirements in the major or field of specialization in order to raise the cumulative average in the major or field of concentration to 2.00. In such a case, the course(s) to be used for this purpose must be selected in consultation with the faculty advisor and approved by the dean prior to registration for the course(s). It is generally required that such additional coursework be taken at the upper-division level.


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Photo by ABC Photo Archives/ABC via Getty Images
Here at Legacy.com, we've got a soft spot for sitcom stars of days gone by – great comic actors like Bea Arthur, Don Knotts, Isabel Sanford, Estelle Getty, Audra Lindley, John Ritter, Esther Rolle, and Redd Foxx were just some of the people who made us laugh week after week. And of course, we can't forget one of TV's greatest sassy waitresses, Shirley Hemphill.
Hemphill played namesake Shirley on What's Happening!! from 1976 to 1979, before moving on to her own short-lived show, One in a Million, and the revival show What's Happening Now!! Throughout the '80s and '90s – before her death from kidney failure on December 10, 1999 at the age of 52 – Hemphill had occasional guest-star gigs on TV, as well as movie roles and opportunities to perform her stand-up routine. But we'll always remember her best as Shirley.
Written by Linnea Crowther


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In November, Yemenis were likely thankful that the buzz of U.S. Predator and Reaper drones died down. Thanksgiving is over, however, and the fireworks for New Year's Eve were more likely Hellfire missiles than bottle rockets.
On January 3, a drone reportedly operated remotely by agents of the CIA fired missiles at a vehicle traveling in the town of Rada'a in the Yemen province of Baydah.
Yemeni officials quoted by AFP reported that Mukbel Abbad and two underlings were killed in the strike.
Those same officials identified Abbad as a "senior al-Qaeda in the Arab Peninsula (AQAP) leader.
Long War Journal writes that AQAP has "increased its presence in Baydah province over the last year, and the U.S. has pursued the terror group with drone strikes."
On May 28, 2012, for example, the United States used drones in a failed attempt to track and assassinate Kaid al Dhahab and his brother Nabil, alleged leaders of the regional branch of the larger al-Qaeda network, while the pair traveled in Rada'a.
It is noteworthy that these two suspected "militants" are brothers-in-law of Anwar al-Awlaki, an American born cleric who was the first American known to be assassinated by President Obama.
Awlaki was killed by a drone attack on the command of President Obama on September 30, 2011.
Awlaki was placed on the president's infamous kill list after he was suspected of influencing the Ft. Hood shooter, Major Nidal Hassan, as well as the so-called Underwear Bomber, Umar Abdulmutallab. No official charges were ever filed against the American-born cleric. The government never attempted to apprehend him and try him for his alleged atrocities. He was placed on a proscription list and murdered.
The hit reportedly went down like this: On September 30, 2011, while Anwar al-Awlaki had stopped to eat breakfast, two unmanned Predator drones fired Hellfire missiles killing him.
Two weeks later, Awlaki's 16-year-old son Abdulrahman was killed in similar manner.
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo of U.S. Predator drone: AP Images


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The Eastern Utah Wind Symphony, a college-community concert band at Utah State University-College of Eastern Utah, will present a fall concert on Saturday evening, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Jennifer Leavitt Student Center, located at 500 North and 300 East in Price. Founded in 2001, the Wind Symphony enlightens and entertains audiences by presenting quality performances of fine literature representing many eras and styles. The November 13 program will feature traditional, popular, and march selections.
Opening the program will be three works performed by the Wind Symphony brass section. Flourish for Brass and Three Ayres from Gloucester are recent transcriptions for brass from the concert band repertoire by Kent Boulton. Boulton, a retired school band director from Michigan, is founding conductor of Con Brio Voce Chamber Brass and an arranger and composer who publishes through his own company, Chamber Music Works. Concluding the concert's opening set will be Mancini for Brass, a medley featuring the music of award-winning composer Henry Mancini.
The middle section of the concert will feature three works by John Moss (1948-2010). Moss, a graduate of Central Michigan University and Michigan State University, published hundreds of arrangements and original compositions prior to his untimely death this past spring. The Wind Symphony will perform Midway March, composed by John Williams and arranged by Moss; Les Cheneaux Impressions, a four-movement suite by Moss depicting a region on the north shore of Lake Huron; and a Moss arrangement of selections from Lerner & Loewe's My Fair Lady.
The evening will conclude with works by two American march kings, John Philip Sousa (18541932) and Karl King (1891-1971). Sousa's Manhattan Beach is his shortest march, composed in 1893 to honor a California resort of the same name. King's Circus Days is reminiscent of the composer's early years as a circus musician.
The Nov. 13 Wind Symphony concert in the Jennifer Leavitt Student Center is presented by the USU Eastern music program and the USU Caine College of the Arts. Gregory Benson, vice chancellor and associate professor at USU Eastern, will conduct the evening's performance. Admission is free.


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Byron Generating Station personnel are rolling out the red carpet for Northern Illinois residents – inviting all to a highly informative and hands-on event on station property.
BYRON, Ill. — Byron Generating Station personnel are rolling out the red carpet for Northern Illinois residents – inviting all to a highly informative and hands-on event on station property. The nuclear plant's annual community open house will be held Sunday, Oct. 13 from 1 to 3:30 p.m. in the training building located at 4450 N. German Church Road, about four miles south of Byron, Ill. The open house features informational booths, interactive demonstrations, colorful educational displays, a look inside the control simulator, and much more. The free event is the perfect setting for those interested in learning more about nuclear power. "This open house is a great opportunity for residents to see what we do at Byron Generating Station and how safety is the top priority for us each day" said Byron Station Vice President Russ Kearney. "We set up the open house as a family-friendly educational experience and we are pleased each year with the positive response from our visitors." Employees will provide general information about station operations, environmental awareness, security, safety, and other station enhancements that are made each year. Guests will also be able to tour the station's control room simulator located in the training facility, which is where operator training is conducted. Light refreshments will be served. Residents who have questions about the event or general questions about Byron Station and its outreach program can call (815) 406-3554. Due to security restrictions, the open house is limited to the plant's training center. It will not include a tour inside the plant.
Exelon Corporation (NYSE: EXC) is the nation's leading competitive energy provider, with 2012 revenues of approximately $23.5 billion. Headquartered in Chicago, Exelon has operations and business activities in 47 states, the District of Columbia and Canada. Exelon is one of the largest competitive U.S. power generators, with approximately 35,000 megawatts of owned capacity comprising one of the nation's cleanest and lowest-cost power generation fleets. The company's Constellation business unit provides energy products and services to approximately 100,000 business and public sector customers and approximately 1 million residential customers. Exelon's utilities deliver electricity and natural gas to more than 6.6 million customers in central Maryland (BGE), northern Illinois (ComEd) and southeastern Pennsylvania (PECO).


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Rabbi Basser uses Derech Chaim, Maharal's commentary as his basic text. Combining the commentary and extracting its basic themes, he gives us a beautifully written work that clarifies complex ideas and opens a window into the thought world of one of Judaism's greatest figures. Readable on many levels, it is an introduction to the Maharal, and a stimulating excursion into the Torah's demands on the ethical individual.
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|Yadkin County Murderer Recaptured
|Written by Steve Frank
|Thursday, 27 September 2012 14:13
The man convicted of murder in Yadkin County who walked away from an eastern North Carolina prison farm Sunday has been recaptured after more than four days on the run. A spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Public Safety said Thursday that inmate
James J. Ladd was taken into custody by correctional officers and Alcohol Law Enforcement agents in Halifax County this morning. Prison Emergency Response Team officers and Alcohol Law Enforcement agents captured escaped inmate James Ladd just before 11 a.m. today in Halifax County about ten miles from the prison farm where he escaped Sunday. Officers and agents were following up on a tip along NC Highway 125 near Scotland Neck, when a passing motorist stopped and alerted them about a man he had just seen running from the woods toward a nearby home. The teams immediately responded to that home and began a search of the property around it. Ladd was found crouched down in an open garage attached to the house and taken into custody without incident. Ladd was first noticed missing Sunday morning after the tractor he had been operating was found abandoned in a field outside the minimum security Tillery Correctional Center in Halifax County. The 51-year-old inmate is serving three life sentences for the 1980 robbery and shooting deaths of two men. He became eligible for parole after serving 30 years but was denied release in January 2011.
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SPY Les Ettes Adult Marshall Snow Goggles
$89.93 $119.95*
Save $30.02 (25%)
Product Information:
Whether you're tearing up the slopes on your snowboard or your skis, the SPY® Les Ettes Adult Marshall Snow Goggles will provide comfortable, stylish, fog-free protection. The patented Scoop® ventilation system helps air flow through vents in the frame to keep your vision clear. Triple-layer Isotron™ face foam and the flexible frame keep you comfortable enough to stay out all day. You'll also be 100% UVA, B & C protected!
- Flexible frame designed to comfortably to conform to any face shape
- Patented Scoop® ventilation to help keep lenses fog-free by promoting air flow behind the lens through vents in the frame
- 5.5-base ARC® spherical dual-lens system with anti-fog and anti-scratch protection
- Triple layer Isotron™ face foam with moisture-wicking Dri-Force™ fleece
- Dual-adjustment silicone-ribbed strap
- Provides 100% UVA, B & C protection
- Helmet compatible - designed to minimize the gap between your helmet and your goggles
- Spectra™ mirrored lenses are designed to help your vision in bright sunlight
- Style: 313013974943
Country of Origin: ChinaWeb ID: 13336172


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Product 722/1011
Pattern delivered as an electronic download.
Quilt Size: 42" x 54"
Experience: Beginner w applique knowledge
If you are new to quilting or want an easy and fast project, this quilt is for you! Simple strips paired with the cute gathered flower will come together right away. Choose your color palette seasonally or for a more girly feel!
Included in this pattern:
Color pattern cover
All fabric requirement information
Detailed instructions and diagrams
Format: PDF File - Available for Instant Download
Pages: 3
Downloadable Pattern FAQs


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#1025 of 1220
greeting cards, healing greeting cards, healing art greeting cards, warm greeting cards, warmth greeting cards, burnt orange greeting cards, health greeting cards, rorschach greeting cards, rorschach test greeting cards, rorschach images greeting cards, the looking glass greeting cards, reiki greeting cards
"Healing Energy - Visionary Art By Sharon Cummings" greeting card by Sharon Cummings. Ships within 2 - 3 business days and includes a plain white envelop for mailing and/or gift giving. Available in vertical and horizontal orientations.
BLOG/COMMISSION INFORMATION Blog And Commissions ADD ME ON FACEBOOK My Facebook Page FOLLOW ME ON PINTEREST!! My Pinterest FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER: My Twitter MY ETSY SHOP: My Etsy FULL PORTFOLIO: My Portfolio **Buy Abstract Prints by Sharon Cummings, Fine Artist. From Original Paintings and Designs. Buy Art Online. Colorful Abstract Wall Art. Abstract Landscapes, Flowers and more... **All artwork in this gallery is the original artwork of Sharon Cummings. All Rights Reserved. It is for sale, copyrighted to Sharon Cummings and, as such, is protected by US and International Copyright laws. Do not steal this art by downloading to a computer, printing, copying or reproducing in anyway. It is illegal to do so and all...
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If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on FineArtAmerica.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Fine Art America does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
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Elizabeth Thomas1759 -
Born 12 Dec 1759 , Marlboro, South Carolina Gender Female Notes
- Sketches of Old Marlboro by McColl Mrs. Blanch Hamer, genealogist of South
Carolina Mrs. Parley T. McRae c/o Gladys J. Busby, Rt. 1 Box 98 B., Chandler,
Arizona Chandler Ward, Mesa Stake.
Archive Record, LDS FAmily History Library, SLC Utah
Person ID I2652 Whitney Last Modified 3 Oct 2008
Father Robert Thomas, b. 26 Sep 1733, Talbot, Maryland , d. 1817, Britton's Neck, Massachusettsrion, South Carolina Mother Mary Sands, b. Abt 1737, Maryland , Marlboro, South Carolina Married 13 Oct 1756 St. Lukes, Church Hill, Queen Anne, Md Family ID F135 Group Sheet
Family John Covington Family ID F1283 Group Sheet
- Sketches of Old Marlboro by McColl Mrs. Blanch Hamer, genealogist of South
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, v. 9.0.4, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2015.


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Beloit, WI -- The Beloit College Women's Basketball team got their 2012-13 season off on the right foot Thursday night in Flood Arena with a 78-66 win over stateline foe Rockford College.
Lauren McNanna's career-high 28 points fueled the win for Beloit. She added four assists, five steals and six rebounds. Kandace Fox added 11 points for the Bucs. Jenna Larsen had a career-best 14 rebounds to go with her eight points and six assists and Maddie Sychta added a career-high ten rebounds. Claire Bush had nine points.
The Regents broke up a tight game in the first half when they moved up 31-22 with 4:19 left before the break. But the Buccaneers closed the half on a 9-0 run to tie it at 31-all. After Rockford grabbed a 35-33 lead less than two minutes into the second half Beloit went on a 16-5 run to take control. RC pulled back within one at 57-56 with 7:30 left but the Bucs again pushed away, going on a 19-5 run over the next six minutes to seal it.
Beloit shot 57.1% in the second half after shooting 33.3 in the opening 20 minutes.
The Buccaneers now have a day before hosting Concordia University Wisconsin on Saturday afternoon in Flood. Tipoff is at 2:00 p.m.


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Rising O's wrote:Brandon Kline (RHP) – Though things aren't as "free and easy" as they have been in the past, Kline is still shows a low-90s fastball with good life and angle to the plate. His slider shows potential and he needs a consistent third pitch to remain a starter in pro ball.
Rising O's wrote:Listening a little to mlb.com draft coverage, their consensus is relief pitcher. His history is as a reliever pushed into a starters roll this year. Likely a below slot signing, looking to save for a roll of the dice later?
Rising O's wrote:BTW, the Orioles have to feel they can sign him otherwise its an odd selection.
Old Sneakers wrote:Personally I like the Marin selection. If they can get him signed and settled into one position. Take your time and if it works out you really did something. Depth / talent up the middle really does matter.
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28 U.S. Code § 2675 - Disposition by federal agency as prerequisite; evidence
(a) An action shall not be instituted upon a claim against the United States for money damages for injury or loss of property or personal injury or death caused by the negligent or wrongful act or omission of any employee of the Government while acting within the scope of his office or employment, unless the claimant shall have first presented the claim to the appropriate Federal agency and his claim shall have been finally denied by the agency in writing and sent by certified or registered mail. The failure of an agency to make final disposition of a claim within six months after it is filed shall, at the option of the claimant any time thereafter, be deemed a final denial of the claim for purposes of this section. The provisions of this subsection shall not apply to such claims as may be asserted under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure by third party complaint, cross-claim, or counterclaim.
(b) Action under this section shall not be instituted for any sum in excess of the amount of the claim presented to the federal agency, except where the increased amount is based upon newly discovered evidence not reasonably discoverable at the time of presenting the claim to the federal agency, or upon allegation and proof of intervening facts, relating to the amount of the claim.
Source(June 25, 1948, ch. 646, 62 Stat. 983; May 24, 1949, ch. 139, § 126,63 Stat. 107; Pub. L. 89–506, § 2,July 18, 1966, 80 Stat. 306.)
Historical and Revision Notes
1948 Act
Based on title 28, U.S.C., 1940 ed., § 931(b) (Aug. 2, 1946, ch. 753, § 410(b),60 Stat. 844).
Section constitutes all of section 931(b), except the first sentence, of title 28, U.S.C., 1940 ed. The remainder of such section 931(b) is incorporated in section 2677 of this title.
Changes were made in phraseology.1949 Act
References in Text
The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, referred to in subsec. (a), are set out in the Appendix to this title.
1966—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 89–506, § 2(a), required that all administrative claims be filed with the agency or department and finally denied by the agency and sent by certified or registered mail prior to the filing of a court action against the United States, provided that the claimant be given the option of considering the claim to have been denied if the agency fails to make final disposition of the claim within six months of presentation of the claim to the agency, and provided that the requirements of the subsection would not apply to claims asserted under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure by third party complaint, cross-claim, or counterclaim.
Subsec. (b). Pub. L. 89–506, § 2(b), struck out provisions under which a claimant could, upon 15 days written notice, withdraw a claim from the agency and institute an action thereon.
1949—Subsec. (b). Act May 24, 1949, substituted "section" for "subsection".
Effective Date of 1966 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 89–506applicable to claims accruing six months or more after July 18, 1966, see section 10 ofPub. L. 89–506, set out as a note under section 2672 of this title.
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text:
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Lots of websites have taken a page from daily deal sites like Groupon and offer travel deals for 24 hours or less. We are able to feature all of them here for you to browse through. If you travel often (or just like saving money), feel free to bookmark this site and keep coming back to check all the daily travel deals we're featuring.
Livingsocial is very much like Groupon in that they offer steep discounts for a limited time. They also have a 'travel section' devoted to cheap hotels and other amazing deals. The travel deals you see for Livingsocial are actually automatically generated based on what geographic location you (the website visitor) come from. So you should see travel deals that are close geographically to you.
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Click here to view all our Livingsocial promo codes.
This is great if you want to go for a weekend away. However, if you want to travel to somewhere far away, this Livingsocial widget is less useful. Click through to their website and then you can browse all the travel deals Livingsocial has featured.
It's called "FareBuzz", but the website offers more than just airfares. They also offer discounts on hotels, rental cars, and vacation packages. Since Farebuzz's daily airfare deals fluxuate so much, we can't feature them on our website since the information would be outdated before you clicked through. So we're going to feature some special promotions that they are offering, including the Black Friday deal featured above.
Expedia's Daily Deals:
Expedia has taken a page from daily deal sites and created a "daily deals" section where you can browse limited time offers for flights, hotels, and vacation packages. These deals are usually for 40% off or more. Definitely a cool page to look at if you want to go travelling but aren't too sure where to go just yet.
Click here to view our Expedia promo code page
Okay, you got us: Amazon.com isn't a travel company. But they do have a lightning box feature where they offer steep discounts on a few products for only an hour or two. Since pretty much everyone has bought something from Amazon.com at one point in their life, and those who search for "travel coupons" probably also enjoy searching for deals on other products that they buy.
The MyTravelCoupons.com Scholarship:
There are some things more important than school. There: I said it! We created this scholarship so that university students can take some time travelling and seeing the bigger picture in their lives. The creators of this website spent a lot of time studying in their schooling days, and felt that they had misspent the best years of their lives.
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Mytravelcoupons.com makes every attempt to ensure accuracy, currency and reliability of the information posted on their scholarship, bursary, and award web-site. If there is a discrepancy, feel free to contact us using our contact form (at the bottom of the website)!


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text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
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POTSDAM - Two college presidents started work in St. Lawrence County this month. They face similar challenges, but there are plenty of differences between them.
Joseph C. Hoffman, SUNY Cantons acting president, wore a Canton Roos polo to work Monday, while Dennis L. Hefner, SUNY Potsdams acting president, wore a suit and tie.
Mr. Hefner was president of SUNY Fredonia for 16 years, while this is Mr. Hoffmans first presidential position.
Mr. Hoffman takes the helm of a technical college that emphasizes career training, while Mr. Hefner will lead a liberal arts college with a focus on teaching and general education.
Both say they have felt welcomed by the north country, and that they hope to improve their colleges during their stay. They have spent their first weeks on the job getting to know their constituents and preparing for late August, when students will return for a new semester.
As interim president, Mr. Hefner has no intention of staying in his position for long. Before taking on the role, he was semi-retired, living in North Carolina and ready for a break after leading SUNY Fredonia, a liberal arts college with many similarities to SUNY Potsdam.
He expects to remain in Potsdam anywhere from a year to 18 months, depending on how long the search for a permanent president takes.
The search has not yet begun.
I am willing to serve until a new person is hired, he said. If it was 12 months it would make my wife a whole lot happier.
Seeking a good fit
In contrast, Mr. Hoffman, a Long Island native, is eligible to pursue the full presidential position at SUNY Canton. He said he doesnt know whether he will apply, but that he appreciates the chance to do so.
I think its too early for me to say, because its very important that we be a good fit, he said.
Although the future isnt set in stone, Mr. Hoffman said he has plenty of plans for SUNY Canton. He said it is important to begin moving forward, after months of uncertainty over who would be president or even whether the position would be filled at all.
I think we needed to do some healing after the last couple of years, he said.
Mr. Hoffman spent 36 years at SUNY Maritime College, working in various positions, including provost.
The culture at SUNY Maritime is different than Canton, he said. For example, the latter doesnt have a 565-foot training ship to teach would-be sailors. However, the two colleges have similar missions and Mr. Hoffman plans to apply the lessons he learned over his career to SUNY Canton.
We graduate students who are immediately employed in their field. They graduate on Friday and they can start work on Monday. Thats our niche and its a good place to be, he said.
Mr. Hoffman said he wanted to develop a campus where faculty would be listened to by administration, and have real influence over school policy.
Ive never had an idea come back from the faculty that wasnt better than the one I started with, he said.
He also wants to boost recruitment efforts to create a larger pool of students from which to choose, allowing the college to be more selective. Eventually he may want to focus on growing the campus, he said, but first a strong enrollment management plan needs to be put in place to decide how to best go about it.
Theres a perfect size for this school, Mr. Hoffman said. We just dont know what it is yet.
An enrollment initiative
Meanwhile at SUNY Potsdam, Mr. Hefner also plans to focus on enrollment in the coming year, but for different reasons. High school graduation rates are dropping across the state, and Mr. Hefner said he does not want to see the number of SUNY Potsdam students slip in the face of a dwindling pool of potential applicants.
I truly see enrollment as being a campus-wide initiative, he said.
Mr. Hefner spent part of his first weeks at SUNY Potsdam surveying faculty and staff to see their priorities, and received a flood of ideas in response.
I think thats a good indicator of the commitment that faculty and staff have, he said.
Along with enrollment worries, faculty and staff said they were concerned with the fear of further budget cuts from the state.
There have been some rough times for public higher education in the state of New York, Mr. Hefner said.
As an economist and long-serving college president, Mr. Hefner has had plenty of experience making a budget work.
I love reading spreadsheets. I love putting together budgets, he said.
Although the campus will continue its fundraising efforts, the important part is making the most of the money thats already there, he said.
Our goal has to be that we keep an eye on the services that we provide, he said.
Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Hefner have already met to discuss the shared future of the two St. Lawrence County campuses.
The leadership of the colleges will be distinct, but the two campuses will continue to look into cutting costs through shared services.
Taxpayers always want public institutions to save money, Mr. Hefner said,
On July 1, the colleges will announce a memorandum of understanding, an agreement between the two colleges outlining what areas should be considered for shared services, and how to move forward. Any decisions will be made jointly between the two campuses.
Shared services gets a bad rap. I think shared services can be a good thing, Mr. Hoffman said.
Shared services have been a point of contention at the colleges because of fears that they would lead to a loss of autonomy and individual identity. The upcoming announcement is meant to alleviate those concerns.
This will put the nail in that once and for all, Mr. Hefner said.
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text:
Submission Google Reports Account Hijacking Down 99.7%->
CowboyRobot writes: "Google's security team reported that the number of compromised Gmail accounts dropped 99.7% since 2011. Their solution is to conduct a risk analysis of more than 120 variables every single time a user checks email to make sure the sign-in is genuine. Any flags then prompt the user with a security question."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


text:
Daily Bucket
Secretary of State John Kerry speaks at a press conference at Queen... News PhotoAmman,Diplomacy,Horizontal,John Kerry,Jordan - Middle East,Politics,Press Conference,Secretary Of State,Talking,USAPhotographer PoolCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesAMMAN, JORDAN - JULY 19: U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry speaks at a press conference at Queen Alia International Airport July 19, 2013 in Amman, Jordan. Kerry flew by helicopter to the West Bank from Jordan to meet with Palestinian president Mahmud Abbas in a final push to get a peace bid back on track. (Photo by Mandel Ngan-Pool/Getty Images)


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
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PLESSIS A woman here will be paying $82 to reclaim her impounded black Labrador retriever, Xera, and that is before she resolves her charge of cruelty to animals, lodged Tuesday by state police.
Desiree M. Wilmarth, 25, of 23858 Hunter Road, additionally is cited with failure to license the year-old female dog, and is due to appear in town of Alexandria Court.
Todd L. Cummings, Jefferson County dog warden, said Ms. Cummingss dog has twice nipped a woman, and has not had any inoculations, including for rabies. He is required by state law to keep the dog confined for 10 days, and Ms. Wilmarth will be required to pay for the confinement and for the required shots, he said.
A trooper cited the animal cruelty count after finding Xera chained inside a shed where garbage had collected, police said.
Mr. Cummings said Ms. Wilmarth initially was cited Jan. 21 with failure to license the dog, and had been given 10 days to have the dog inoculated. She did not do that, he said.
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text:
42 U.S. Code § 7511 - Classifications and attainment dates
prev | next
(a) Classification and attainment dates for 1989 nonattainment areas
(1) Each area designated nonattainment for ozone pursuant to section 7407 (d) of this title shall be classified at the time of such designation, under table 1, by operation of law, as a Marginal Area, a Moderate Area, a Serious Area, a Severe Area, or an Extreme Area based on the design value for the area. The design value shall be calculated according to the interpretation methodology issued by the Administrator most recently before November 15, 1990. For each area classified under this subsection, the primary standard attainment date for ozone shall be as expeditiously as practicable but not later than the date provided in table 1.
|Area class
|Design value*
|Primary standard attainment date**
|0.121 up to 0.138
|3 years after November 15, 1990
|0.138 up to 0.160
|6 years after November 15, 1990
|0.160 up to 0.180
|9 years after November 15, 1990
|0.180 up to 0.280
|15 years after November 15, 1990
|0.280 and above
|20 years after November 15, 1990
|*The design value is measured in parts per million (ppm).
|**The primary standard attainment date is measured from November 15, 1990.
(2) Notwithstanding table 1, in the case of a severe area with a 1988 ozone design value between 0.190 and 0.280 ppm, the attainment date shall be 17 years (in lieu of 15 years) after November 15, 1990.
(3) At the time of publication of the notice under section 7407 (d)(4) of this title (relating to area designations) for each ozone nonattainment area, the Administrator shall publish a notice announcing the classification of such ozone nonattainment area. The provisions of section 7502 (a)(1)(B) of this title (relating to lack of notice and comment and judicial review) shall apply to such classification.
(4) If an area classified under paragraph (1) (Table 1) would have been classified in another category if the design value in the area were 5 percent greater or 5 percent less than the level on which such classification was based, the Administrator may, in the Administrator's discretion, within 90 days after the initial classification, by the procedure required under paragraph (3), adjust the classification to place the area in such other category. In making such adjustment, the Administrator may consider the number of exceedances of the national primary ambient air quality standard for ozone in the area, the level of pollution transport between the area and other affected areas, including both intrastate and interstate transport, and the mix of sources and air pollutants in the area.
(5) Upon application by any State, the Administrator may extend for 1 additional year (hereinafter referred to as the "Extension Year") the date specified in table 1 of paragraph (1) of this subsection if—
(A) the State has complied with all requirements and commitments pertaining to the area in the applicable implementation plan, and
(B) no more than 1 exceedance of the national ambient air quality standard level for ozone has occurred in the area in the year preceding the Extension Year.
No more than 2 one-year extensions may be issued under this paragraph for a single nonattainment area.
(b) New designations and reclassifications
(1) New designations to nonattainment
Any area that is designated attainment or unclassifiable for ozone under section 7407 (d)(4) of this title, and that is subsequently redesignated to nonattainment for ozone under section 7407 (d)(3) of this title, shall, at the time of the redesignation, be classified by operation of law in accordance with table 1 under subsection (a) of this section. Upon its classification, the area shall be subject to the same requirements under section 7410 of this title, subpart 1 of this part, and this subpart that would have applied had the area been so classified at the time of the notice under subsection (a)(3) of this section, except that any absolute, fixed date applicable in connection with any such requirement is extended by operation of law by a period equal to the length of time between November 15, 1990, and the date the area is classified under this paragraph.
(2) Reclassification upon failure to attain
(A) Within 6 months following the applicable attainment date (including any extension thereof) for an ozone nonattainment area, the Administrator shall determine, based on the area's design value (as of the attainment date), whether the area attained the standard by that date. Except for any Severe or Extreme area, any area that the Administrator finds has not attained the standard by that date shall be reclassified by operation of law in accordance with table 1 of subsection (a) of this section to the higher of—
(ii) the classification applicable to the area's design value as determined at the time of the notice required under subparagraph (B).
No area shall be reclassified as Extreme under clause (ii).
(B) The Administrator shall publish a notice in the Federal Register, no later than 6 months following the attainment date, identifying each area that the Administrator has determined under subparagraph (A) as having failed to attain and identifying the reclassification, if any, described under subparagraph (A).
(3) Voluntary reclassification
The Administrator shall grant the request of any State to reclassify a nonattainment area in that State in accordance with table 1 of subsection (a) of this section to a higher classification. The Administrator shall publish a notice in the Federal Register of any such request and of action by the Administrator granting the request.
(4) Failure of Severe Areas to attain standard
(A) If any Severe Area fails to achieve the national primary ambient air quality standard for ozone by the applicable attainment date (including any extension thereof), the fee provisions under section 7511d of this title shall apply within the area, the percent reduction requirements of section 7511a (c)(2)(B) and (C) of this title (relating to reasonable further progress demonstration and NOx control) shall continue to apply to the area, and the State shall demonstrate that such percent reduction has been achieved in each 3-year interval after such failure until the standard is attained. Any failure to make such a demonstration shall be subject to the sanctions provided under this part.
(B) In addition to the requirements of subparagraph (A), if the ozone design value for a Severe Area referred to in subparagraph (A) is above 0.140 ppm for the year of the applicable attainment date, or if the area has failed to achieve its most recent milestone under section 7511a (g) of this title, the new source review requirements applicable under this subpart in Extreme Areas shall apply in the area and the term [1] "major source" and "major stationary source" shall have the same meaning as in Extreme Areas.
(C) In addition to the requirements of subparagraph (A) for those areas referred to in subparagraph (A) and not covered by subparagraph (B), the provisions referred to in subparagraph (B) shall apply after 3 years from the applicable attainment date unless the area has attained the standard by the end of such 3-year period.
(D) If, after November 15, 1990, the Administrator modifies the method of determining compliance with the national primary ambient air quality standard, a design value or other indicator comparable to 0.140 in terms of its relationship to the standard shall be used in lieu of 0.140 for purposes of applying the provisions of subparagraphs (B) and (C).
(c) References to terms
(1) Any reference in this subpart to a "Marginal Area", a "Moderate Area", a "Serious Area", a "Severe Area", or an "Extreme Area" shall be considered a reference to a Marginal Area, a Moderate Area, a Serious Area, a Severe Area, or an Extreme Area as respectively classified under this section.
[1] So in original. Probably should be "terms".
Source(July 14, 1955, ch. 360, title I, § 181, as added Pub. L. 101–549, title I, § 103,Nov. 15, 1990, 104 Stat. 2423.)
Exemptions for Stripper Wells
Pub. L. 101–549, title VIII, § 819,Nov. 15, 1990, 104 Stat. 2698, provided that: "Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the amendments to the Clean Air Act made by section 103 of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 [enacting this section and sections 7511a to 7511f of this title] (relating to additional provisions for ozone nonattainment areas), by section 104 of such amendments [enacting sections 7512 and 7512a of this title] (relating to additional provisions for carbon monoxide nonattainment areas), by section 105 of such amendments [enacting sections 7513 to 7513b of this title and amending section 7476 of this title] (relating to additional provisions for PM–10 nonattainment areas), and by section 106 of such amendments [enacting sections 7514 and 7514a of this title] (relating to additional provisions for areas designated as nonattainment for sulfur oxides, nitrogen dioxide, and lead) shall not apply with respect to the production of and equipment used in the exploration, production, development, storage or processing of—
"(1) oil from a stripper well property, within the meaning of the June 1979 energy regulations (within the meaning of section 4996(b)(7) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 [26 U.S.C. 4996(b)(7)], as in effect before the repeal of such section); and
"(2) stripper well natural gas, as defined in section 108(b) of the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978 (15 U.S.C. 3318 (b)).[,]except to the extent that provisions of such amendments cover areas designated as Serious pursuant to part D of title I of the Clean Air Act [this part] and having a population of 350,000 or more, or areas designated as Severe or Extreme pursuant to such part D."
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text: Gift giving is not easy. And it only gets harder when you're searching for good gifts for men. The fallback tie will always be received with a phony smile. Since guys are notoriously tough to shop for, we created the ultimate directory of awesome men's gifts. Whatever his interests are, you'll find more unique gift ideas here than you will anywhere else. You'll never need a gift receipt again.


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In next update add ruleset QL4 please
In next update add ruleset QL4 please
awesome update!
Make pro movement servers ranked and I'll buy prem again. I think I'm not the only one with this opinion.
They should just have some special public ones with PQL. But they don't want to do that. IF they would they'd have to only let premium players join them. And that way people not paying would have 0% chance to experience PQL. They're afraid that would end up in a real rage about QL. So they just let the non premium players the ****ty possibility of being invited to the servers. There NEVER are open premium hosted servers...
Why the **** not just make it fully public?
not tested pql ruleset yet, but if not already added, what about backpacks, 4xquad, 100hp starting health and weaker spawn weapon?
ps: plz add normal version of q2dm1/q4dm7 all the time, not only as xmasmap
i dont get it why cpm or fast weapon isnt ranked, its players choice what they want to play and how...
i simply can ignore those matches if i want.
Im a Nab, dont hold the fire!!!
Best update since I joined. When somebody told me the rumor about promode being in this update, I was like "keep dreaming". Good job. Hoping for defrag in the next update.
Last edited by Venser; 12-16-2011 at 12:32 PM.
There's a problem with Silent Night servers: they are supposed to have 24 player limit, yet when there are 16 players, anybody who tries to connect gets the message 'Server is full'
I would let everybody play it in a DevPick during this or next weekend.
or just set a day of the week for "free PQL for everyone" (ex. "PQL thursdays")
or else non-premium will never have a chance to even know what this is about.
But other than this I think it's ok to only have pro players spawn PQL servers.


text:
- 800.878.7323
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Waging Heavy Peaceby Neil Young
Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments:
For the first time, legendary singer, songwriter, and guitarist Neil Young offers a kaleidoscopic view of his personal life and musical creativity. He tells of his childhood in Ontario, where his father instilled in him a love for the written word; his first brush with mortality when he contracted polio at the age of five; struggling to pay rent during his early days with the Squires; traveling the Canadian prairies in Mort, his 1948 Buick hearse; performing in a remote town as a polar bear prowled beneath the floorboards; leaving Canada on a whim in 1966 to pursue his musical dreams in the pot-filled boulevards and communal canyons of Los Angeles; the brief but influential life of Buffalo Springfield, which formed almost immediately after his arrival in California. He recounts their rapid rise to fame and ultimate break-up; going solo and overcoming his fear of singing alone; forming Crazy Horse and writing "Cinnamon Girl," "Cowgirl in the Sand," and "Down by the River" in one day while sick with the flu; joining Crosby, Stills & Nash, recording the landmark CSNY album, Déjà vu, and writing the song, "Ohio;" life at his secluded ranch in the redwoods of Northern California and the pot-filled jam sessions there; falling in love with his wife, Pegi, and the birth of his three children; and finally, finding the contemplative paradise of Hawaii. Astoundingly candid, witty, and as uncompromising and true as his music, Waging Heavy Peace is Neil Young's journey as only he can tell it.
"In his lively, rollicking, high-spirited, and reflective memoir, Young, the hugely influential Canadian singer-songwriter invites readers to sit down on his porch for comfortable conversations about his guitars, his bands, his cars, his inventions, his trains (he owns a small share in Lionel), and his family. Musically, he ruminates, he may or may not have peaked because 'other things continue to grow and develop long afterward, enriching and growing the spirit and the soul.' Young openly shares intimate moments of life with his sons, Zeke and Ben, who suffer from cerebral palsy, and his artist daughter, Amber, devoting entire chapters to the ways they have changed his life, as well as to his beloved wife, Pegi, and their life together. Like one of his long, inventive jams, Young weaves crystalline lyrics and notes about friends Joni Mitchell, Linda Ronstadt, and Bruce Springsteen, former band mates Stephen Stills, and the late great pedal steel player Ben Keith of the Stray Gators, with reflections on the enduring beauty of nature, and the lasting power and influence of music. (Oct.)" Publishers Weekly (Starred Review) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved.
"Young has consistently demonstrated the unbridled passion of an artist who understands that self-renewal is the only way to avoid burning out. For this reason, he has remained one of the most significant artists of the rock and roll era." Eddie Vedder
"Elliptical and personal...Waging Heavy Peace eschews chronology and skips the score-settling and titillation of other rocker biographies. Still, Young shows a little leg and has some laughs....As the book progresses, the operatics of the rock life give way to signal family events, deconstructions of his musical partnerships and musings on the natural world. It is less a chronicle than a journal of self-appraisal." David Carr, The New York Times
"Waging Heavy Peace finally is Neil Young on Neil Young. Inasmuch as this memoir compares to anything, it's Dylan on Dylan in Chronicles Volume 1, and at the risk of offending, one must read it as perhaps one might the Bible: Young's reality is plastic, his prose prophetic; and myth, metaphor and madness meander through his musings....It is a beautiful book, and the sturdy stock gives it a substantial heft. The prose is conversational, peppered with sentence fragments, more stream-of-consciousness than narrative. This in itself is lovely, as reading this book likely is a close as most of us will get to riding with Young in his bus, shooting the breeze, reminiscing." Ted St. Godard, Winnipeg Free Press
"Terrific: modest, honest, funny and frequently moving…Waging Heavy Peace takes the form of a diary, a life-in-the-day structure that gives Mr. Young room to maneuver, as he takes us on a wander round his memory palace....In many ways, the closest antecedent to Waging Heavy Peace may be Laurence Sterne's 1760 masterpiece, Tristram Shandy....Elegance itself." Wesley Stace, Wall Street Journal
"An inspirational account of tragedy, triumph, and toy trains....If you love Neil Young you will love his autobiography....There is humor in his approach, and a preoccupation with the feeling of things; of sound, and with the world of soul and spirit....[Young's] is a hero's story; a man put through trial after trial who is still fighting at the end with humor, courage, and rage to be the most powerful and genuine artist he can possibly be." Suzanne Vega, The Times (London)
"Revealing, even (at times) oddly beautiful, a stream-of-consciousness-meditation on where Young has been, where he thinks he's going and, perhaps most revealing, where he is right now....It is compelling to see a figure as prominent as Young — arguably one of the five or 10 most influential figures in the history of rock 'n' roll — express himself in such an unfiltered way." David Ulin, The Los Angeles Times
"Full of casual asides, unpredictable tangents and open-ended questions as he looks back on his life at age 66....Young appears to be setting down his memories in real time as they occur to him...Dryly hilarious...poignant....Waging Heavy Peace shows that Young is still in full possession of that stubborn, brilliant, one-of-a-kind instrument. He doesn't always go exactly where you want him to, or stay long enough once he gets there, but did anyone really expect anything else?" Simon Vozick-Levinson, Rolling Stone (starred review)
"Like an epic jam with Crazy Horse, it's loose and baggy and always in the moment....The strength of Waging Heavy Peace lies in its openness and honesty. When you put Young's book down, you feel you know him." Dan DeLuca, Philadelphia Inquirer
"An honest, insightful, engaging and, dare we say, fun literary rambling. It's a yarn told by a good buddy in a dark bar over beers and tequilas with great music on the jukebox in the background." Bob Ruggiero, The Houston Chronicle
"Surreal....Fittingly, Peace unfolds like a blustery Crazy Horse jam...occasionally hitting on an enrapturing revelation...a contradictory tale...refreshing." Entertainment Weekly
"Young writes with dry eloquence in a voice that is clearly his own....His narrative voice is like his music — direct, emotional, hopeful, sometimes funny, willfully naïve, and often, quite beautiful....At its core, Waging Heavy Peace is a story about love of the enduring variety." Jeff Miers, Buffalo News
"Straight from the wandering mind and pure heart of Neil Young....Fascinating." Portland Oregonian
"A thick, digressive epic...Waging Heavy Peace is like his career in microcosm. Nearly 500 elliptical pages long, the book is beautiful, psychedelic, rootsy, ragged, terse, boring, riveting, sad, funny, nostalgic and forward-looking....A must-read for Neil fans." David Marchese, Spin
"[Young] makes some of his finest music in this lyrical memoir, massaging our souls by hitting just the right chords with his words." BookPage
An iconic figure in the history of rock and pop culture (inducted not once but twice into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame), Neil Young has written his eagerly awaited memoir: 'I felt that writing books fit me like a glove; I just started and I just kept going'. Young offers a kaleidoscopic view of his personal life and musical career, spanning his time in bands like Buffalo Springfield, Crosby, Stills & Nash and Crazy Horse; moving from the snows of Ontario through the LSD-laden boulevards of 1966 Los Angeles to the contemplative paradise of Hawaii today. Candid, witty and revealing, this book takes its place beside the classic memoirs of Bob Dylan and Keith Richards.
About the Author
Neil Young's music and songwriting — which span forty years and thirty-four studio albums of rock and roll, folk, and country, with shadings of blues, techno, and other styles — are among the most enduring and popular in modern times. From his early days with Buffalo Springfield through his solo career and collaborations with Crosby, Stills & Nash, Crazy Horse, and dozens of other notable musicians and groups, Young is acclaimed for both his musical talents and his artistic integrity. With a major hit in every decade since the sixties, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame twice (as a solo artist in 1995 and as a member of Buffalo Springfield in 1997). A well-known political activist, environmentalist, and philanthropist, Young has been involved in several causes, notably cofounding Farm Aid and The Bridge School, which assists children with physical impairments and communication needs.
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Lynne Taetzsch
"My art is about energy, discovery, and improvisation. It's the painting surface that I love--the lusciousness of color in its thick and thin varieties, flat and opaque to keep the eye on the surface, or transparent and airy to suggest deep space. My goal is to stay as close to the edge as possible, to keep that sense of organic happening as if the painting had grown itself."
Lynne Taetzsch says her work was influenced in the 1960s by the New York School of abstract expressionists or "action painters." What drew her to this work was its sense of improvisation, high energy, and an emphasis on the painting process. Instead of using paint to carry out a visual idea, she discovers the visual idea through the process of creating it.
Acrylic is the perfect medium for Lynne because it dries quickly. She works on a painting over many days, adding layers that accumulate without totally eradicating the previous images. She paints standing up at an easel, listening to jazz, classical, or rock and roll. The process of painting in broad gestures with a brush or palette knife gives her work its sense of intense energy.
At Rutgers University, USC, and UCLA, Lynne took classes in painting, print-making, drawing and pottery. But the biggest influence on her art was at Cooper Union in New York City, where she had classes in calligraphy, architectonics, one and two dimensional design, life drawing, and painting. This is when her work gradually became more abstract, with an intense focus on color and composition.
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Jack Cork
Stoke City's French midfielder Steven N'Zonzi is shown a red card by... News PhotoBritannia Stadium,Club Football,England,English Premier League,Football,Football Player,Foul,French Culture,Jack Cork,Logo,Mark Clattenburg,Match - Sport,Midfielder,Red Card,Referee,Southampton F.C.,Sport,Stadium,Steven N'Zonzi,Stoke City F.C.,Stoke On Trent,UK,VerticalPhotographer PAUL ELLISCollection: AFP 2012 AFPStoke City's French midfielder Steven N'Zonzi (3rd R) is shown a red card by referee Mark Clattenburg (2nd R) after a foul on Southampton's English midfielder Jack Cork (L) during the English Premier League football match between Stoke City and Southampton at The Britannia stadium, Stoke-on-Trent, England, on December 29, 2012. The game ended 3-3. AFP PHOTO/PAUL ELLIS RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE. No use with unauthorized audio, video, data, fixture lists, club/league logos or "live" services. Online in-match use limited to 45 images, no video emulation. No use in betting, games or single club/league/player publications. (Photo credit should read PAUL ELLIS/AFP/Getty Images)


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Doris P. Proulx
SOMERSET, MA - Doris P. (Damiani) Proulx, 77, of Somerset passed away on Friday January 4, 2013 at the Catholic Memorial Home in Fall River. She was the wife of the late Lionel A. Proulx.
Doris was born in Pawtucket the daughter of the late Joseph and Assuntina (Paoli) Damiani. She graduated from Pawtucket East High School class of 1953. Doris worked at the Robeson Company as an office worker for several years in Providence. Mrs. Proulx then worked for the Internal Revenue Service as a tax preparer and the then for the Department of Labor and Training in Fall River as a claims adjuster, until she retired in 2001. Doris was a communicant, Lector, Eucharistic Minister and the recipient in 2007 of the Marion Medal, at Saint Louis de France Church in Swansea. She cherished the time she spent with her family and friends especially her grandchildren. Doris loved to cook and crochet.
Survivors are four sons: Bertrand L. Proulx of Woburn, MA; Denis C. Proulx and his wife Katherine of Billerica, MA; Thomas J. Proulx and his wife Cynthia of Littleton, MA; Matthew S. Proulx and his wife Christine of Fairfield, CT; eight grandchildren: Nicole, Daniel, Emily, Tyler, Mattie, Amy, Erin and Molly; four sisters: Josephine Lama of Pawtucket, RI; Lena Taylor of Danvers, MA; Pauline Dulieu and her husband George of Pawtucket, RI; Carol Dick and her husband Robert of Coventry, RI; a brother: Robert Damiani and his wife Jane of Seekonk, MA; and many nieces and nephews. She was the sister of the late Samuel Damaini.
Her Funeral Service will be held on TUESDAY at 9am from the HATHAWAY COMMUNITY HOME for FUNERALS, 900 Buffinton St., Somerset, followed by a mass of Christian burial at 10am in Saint Louis de France Church 56 Buffington Street, Swansea. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, burial to follow in Notre Dame Cemetery in Fall River. To light a memorial candle, sign guest book facility or church directions go to www.hathawayfunerals.com or call 508 672-3572. Memorial donations in her memory can be made to either Saint Louis de France Church 56 Buffington Street, Swansea, MA 02777or the American Cancer Society 30 Speen Street, Framingham, MA 01701. CALLING HOURS are MONDAY from 4-8pm.
|Doris P. Proulx for TIMES MON obit.JPG


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Lovers Walk - Free Floral Quilt Pattern
The curves in this quilt are easy machine quilt appliqué -- no curved quilt piecing required. Dots, plaid, toile, and a beautiful floral print provide a pleasant variety of visual textures. This beautiful quilt is perfect for those looking to make a floral quilt pattern.
Size: 62" x 62"
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Flights to Nantes from Europe
Flights from Nantes
The Nantes Tourism Office called "A journey To Nantes" organises a variety of general and themed tours of the city.Phone: +33 2 72 64 04 79Website: http://www.nantes-tourisme.com
Château des ducs de Bretagne (Castle of the Dukes of Brittany) was renovated and re-opened since the beginning of 2007, after a complete closure. The castle now houses the Nantes History Museum, displaying more than 850 historic objects. The former Ducal Palace also holds temporary exhibitions and cultural events all year round. A free-access rampart offers many viewpoints of the fortress and of the city.Address: 4, Place Marc ElderPhone: +33 2 51 17 49 48 (from abroad) /+33 (0)811 46 46 44 (local rate call)Website: http://www.chateau-nantes.frMore info: Tramway stop at: "Duchesse Anne".
The Machines de l'ile is an artistic, touristic and cultural site in Nantes since 2007. Three major artworks, the Great Elephant (2007), the Merry Go Round of the Marine Worlds (2012) and the Huge Heron Tree (project) symbolise doors to the world of dreams and magical journeys. A mixture between the invented worlds of Jules Verne and the mechanical universe of Leonardo da Vinci.Address: Les Chantiers - Bd Léon BureauPhone: +33 (0)810 12 12 25 (local call rates) Website: http://www.lesmachines-nantes.frMore info: Tramway stop at: "Chantiers Navals"
Starting from Nantes to Saint Nazaire this is an open air collection of artworks: each creation, signed by an internationally renowned artist leads you to an atypical place or to a remarkable site of the estuary of the Loire river. Since 2007, over 30 artworks have now been the stones of a monument scattered along 60 km. This artistic trail will make you discover a fascinating territory, its heritage and its natural resources.Phone: +33 2 40 75 75 07Website: http://www.estuaire.info
This impressive cathedral is home to the tombs of Francois II, the last Duke of Brittany, and his second wife Marguerite de Foix. Construction of the Gothic building started in 1434 and lasted for four centuries.Address: Place Saint PierrePhone: +33 (0)892 46 40 44More info: Tramway stop at: "Duchesse Anne"
On the Isle of Nantes, a perpetually changing area, contemporary architecture has the leading role. On both sides of this territory perched on the Loire river are standing resolutely original and innovative buildings built by the greatest international architects. Formerly occupied by the shipyards (closed in 1987) and by industries, this area is in complete rehabilitation and finds some harmony between the conservation of industrial heritage and the development of a new modern space.Website: http://www.iledenantes.com
Nantes was the capital of the slave trade in France: it organised 43% of the French slave trade shipments in the XVIII century. The City wants to assume its past and give shape to the memory via a powerful political gesture. The Memorial to the Abolition of Slavery in Nantes is the biggest in Europe. Located on the Quai de la Fosse, a symbolic place in the city that has seen many slave ships to Africa, the Memorial has been open to the public since March 2012. Following an international competition, the city of Nantes has entrusted the design of the Memorial to Krzysztof Wodiczko, a Polish artist and Julian Bonder, an Argentinian architect.Website: http://www.nantes-tourisme.com
The museum inside this great bourgeois mansion depicts the life and works of writer Jules Verne, one of Nantes' most famous citizens.Address: 3, Rue de l'HermitagePhone: +33 2 40 69 72 52Website: http://www.nantes-tourisme.com
Embark on a voyage through space as the planetarium brings our universe to life. Located near the Jules Verne museum.Address: 8, Rue des AcadiensPhone: +33 2 40 73 99 23Website: http://www.nantes-tourisme.com
Nantes boasts 1,000 hectares of green areas open to the public, with some 1 million plants produced every year. Visit the Jardin des Plantes botanical garden to see a priceless collection of exotic plants from America, Asia and Africa.Address: Rue Stanislas-BaudryWebsite: http://www.jardins.nantes.frMore info: Tramway stop at: "Gare SNCF"
Located alongside the Canal Saint-Felix, the old biscuit factory LU revamped by the architect Patrick Bouchain lives to the rhythm of an atypical art centre: the Lieu Unique. Here, you will find a bar, a shop, theatre (nationwide tour venue), a hammam, a day nursery and the picturesque tower of the old LU biscuit factory which offers a uniquely panoramic view of Nantes.Address: Quai Ferdinand FavrePhone: +33 2 40 12 14 34Website: http://www.lelieuunique.com
West of the Cathedral lies the historic medieval quarter of Bouffay, which has retained much of its old charm. A stroll alongside the cobblestone streets and half-timbered houses – some dating back to the 15th century – feels like a jump in time back to the Middle Ages.Address: Quartier BouffayMore info: Tramway stop: "Bouffay"
An impressive building with an entrance boasting eight Corinthian columns and marble, gold and royal blue velvet inside. It is home to the Opera of Nantes and marks the focal point of the Place Graslin.Address: Place GraslinPhone: +33 2 40 69 77 18Website: http://www.angers-nantes-opera.com
An almost religious attachment to quality produce, technical cooking methods and a Mystery Prix-fixe menu are the foundations of this delicious haunt. The chef, Christophe François, took over this Nantes institution.Address: 2, Rue LaënnecPhone: +33 2 40 89 34 76
Thanks to Ludovic Pouzelgues and his exceptional experience, his personality expresses itself today through a true cuisine d'auteur (different every day!) praising the ocean's riches to high heaven.Address: 1, Rue du Cheval BlancPhone: +33 2 04 47 47 98
Chef Nicolas Guiet, shows his unique flair by highlighting vegetal flavours with the help of market gardener Olivier Durand and his "experimental" crops. On the menu you'll find an explosion of sea/land/vegetal flavours brought to their highest expression.Address: 36, Rue FouréPhone: +33 2 40 75 53 05
Considered as one of the most beautiful brasserie in France, since the 19th century La Cigale is a good place for oysters and offers some mouth-watering desserts.Address: 4, Place GraslinPhone: +33 2 51 84 94 94Website: http://www.lacigale.com
This famous, award-winning restaurant is considered to be one of the best in towns. Chef Jean-Yves Gueho is well-known for creating innovative dishes, such as lobster salad with yellow wine sauce.Address: 16, Quai Ernest RenaudPhone: +33 2 40 73 23 23Website: http://www.restaurant-atlantide.net
Based inside a charming 19th-century villa with a large garden, chef Gerard Ryngel's menu boats delicious fresh fish and seafood as well as French specialities such as frogs' legs.Address: 2 Levée de la divatte - Route des Bords de Loire - Basse GoulainePhone: +33 2 40 03 55 50Website: http://www.villa-mon-reve.com
Housed in an immaculate stone mansion, dating from 1900, L'Abelia serves fine, traditional French cuisine peppered with modern touches, including sea bass in foamed cream sauce, and a crème brulée to die for.Address: 125, Bd des PoilusPhone: +33 2 40 35 40 00Website: http://www.restaurantlabelia.com
In the shopping area, have a crepe cooked like in Brittany. Not far from the famous Place Royale.Address: 5, Rue de GuérandePhone: +33 2 40 48 79 03
Everything is perfect, decoration, food and the location, on the bank of Loire. A reference in Nantes! On the other side of the river Loire, take the ferry, in 10 minutes you will be arrived.Address: 21, Quai Marcel Boissard 44 000 RezéPhone: +33 2 40 75 46 60
After a visit in the castle of the Dukes of Brittany nearby, enjoy having a rest in this tiny art deco place, where you can eat too.Address: 14, Rue du ChâteauPhone: +33 2 40 89 04 49
This 'corner bar' in the heart of the medieval Bouffay quarter is where most Nantais nights out get started.Address: 21, Rue de la JuiveriePhone: +33 2 40 47 55 05
Direct in the city centre near the shopping area, in the pedestrian zone, you will enjoy this place open from 8.30 a.m. till late in the evening. Open all day long, you'll love this bar where you can watch your favourite sport on TV.Address: 5, Rue Jean Jacques RousseauPhone: +33 2 40 48 24 15
Located in the Jardin des Plantes, enjoy a nice time on the terrace which enjoys breathtaking views over the garden and greenhouses...Address: 15, Rue GambettaPhone: +33 2 28 44 27 08
Christelle opens the doors of his small white paradise. A tea cosy and elegant, decorated with designer furnishings and refined, at any hour of the day, on or off the premises.Address: 1, Rue de la GalissonnièrePhone: +33 2 51 89 43 28
Fancy a coffee break in the centre? It's in the Petit Flore you must stop. Their rooms are small with soft colours of violet and purple promises expatriation and privacy. The terrace on the other hand, offers a pleasant view over the Place Royale away from the crowd.Address: 1, Rue des Vieilles DouvesPhone: +33 2 40 48 24 88
L'Univers boasts a wide world selection of fine whiskeys from Ireland to Japan. It hosts regular jazz events in a 30's atmosphere.Address: 16, Rue Jean-Jacques RousseauPhone: +33 2 40 73 49 55Website: http://www.univers-cafe.com
Squeezed inside a darkened half-timbered house and hung with local art, this bohemian place draws a student crowd and sometimes hosts concerts. During the day it serves mega cheap but palate-pleasing lunches for around €7.50.Address: 2, Rue des CarmesPhone: +33 2 40 47 18 49Website: http://www.cafe-cult.com
This funky bar is frequented by an arty crowd thanks mainly to its regular art events, which include discussions on architecture or philosophy as well as jazz concerts.Address: 3, Allee FlessellesPhone: +33 2 40 47 66 14
A café/bar in the design of a 1970s house, with a large terrace for the hot summer evenings. Come here to sip a glass of wine on the living room sofa or inside the bathtub.Address: 4, Rue LebrunPhone: +33 2 40 37 04 12Website: http://www.lamaisonet.com
This spacious venue is both a snooker club, boasting some 35 billiard tables, and a discotheque.Address: 21-23, Rue de RieuxPhone: +33 2 40 12 01 13Website: http://www.wiltons-club.com
This disco bar has a very creative design in an American 1960s style and features dance music and rock'n'roll. Make sure you try one of the exotic cocktails on offer.Address: 1, Place Saint VincentPhone: +33 2 40 48 47 65
This Lieu Unique is the place to go, in the old biscuits factory LU lives to the rhythm of an atypical art centre: the lieu unique. Library, theatre, dance venues. DJ's (free admission) every Friday and Saturday evening.Address: Quai Ferdinand FavrePhone: +33 2 51 72 05 55Website: http://www.lelieuunique.com
Addresses of bars and ideas to go out, have a drink and dance in this new part of Nantes.Address: Ile de Nantes - 21, Quai des AntillesWebsite: http://www.hangarabananes.com
Crisp, light and fruity, the different Loire Valley wines make an ideal match for the local cuisine. Kick off your tour of Muscadet, Coteaux d'Ancenis, Fiefs vendéeens, Gros Plant and other Loire Valley wines at the Loire Valley Wine centre, the "Maison des Vins de Loire" in Nantes.Address: 15, Place du Commerce Phone: +33 2 40 89 75 98
The shop to discover the collection of the famous French fashion.Address: 3, Rue Boileau Phone: +33 2 51 84 90 00
Leather bags, jewels, scarves to find the French tradition luxury.Address: 20, Passage PommerayePhone: +33 2 40 12 12 06
Best cheese shop in Nantes!Address: 8, Rue ContrescarpePhone: +33 2 40 12 02 70
The great specialist and also the best old place to buy chocolates and specialities of Nantes.Address: 9, Rue de la FossePhone: +33 2 40 48 23 19
The pastry-chef Vincent frequently invents new pastries and new chocolates with great talent.Address: 11, Rue FranklinPhone: +33 2 40 08 08 79
If you have a sweet tooth, go to Les Rigolettes nantaises, which sells local sweets and other specialities.Address: 18, Rue de VerdunPhone: +33 2 40 48 00 39
The Aeroport Nantes Atlantique lies just south of Nantes and is the leading airport in the west of France. The bus TAN shuttle takes you, in about 20 minutes, near the railway station ("Gare SNCF Sud" stop) and then near the Convention centre ( "Lieu Unique" stop) or in the direct city centre ("Commerce" stop). Tickets (single: 7,50 Euros) can be bought inside the TAN shuttle-buses and are valid for one hour throughout the local TAN public transport network. A taxi stand is located just opposite the entrance door of the airport terminal. A taxi ride to downtown Nantes takes around 10 to 15 minutes and will cost you between 35 to 50 Euros, depending on the distance and the time of day.Website: http://www.nantes.aeroport.fr