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KLEM Local Schedule (week of May 28)
MONDAY RESULTS - May 28
Bishop Heelan 9 Le Mars (3-3) 3
(LE MARS) -- Bishop Heelan broke-up a tight game with five runs in the top of the seventh inning Monday night and went on to beat the Le Mars Lady Bulldogs 9-3 in a Memorial Day high school softball match-up at the Bulldog Complex. The Crusaders took advantage of three Le Mars errors to scored five unearned runs in the seventh. Bailey Heaton's two-run single was the key blow. Le Mars roughed up standout Larissa Uhl for ten hits but Uhl struckout 12 Bulldog batters. Ashley Phelan had three hits for Le Mars and Madison Heidebrink and Holly Schneider had two each. Heidebrink drove in two runs. Heaton had three hits and three RBI's for Heelan who touched Bulldog pitcher Molly Renken for 13 hits. She struck out seven. Le Mars falls to 3-and-3 for the season.
TUESDAY RESULTS - May 29
(Bishop Garrigan led the Class 1A team race after day-one by 31 strokes over second place Grundy Center. Hinton is fourth and Gehlen sits in sixth place in an eight-team field) Victoria Grasso leads the medal chase with a 79, three shots ahead of Garrigan's Sheridan Berte. Hinton's Katie Clausen sits in fourth place with an 84.
HINTON SCORES: (391-4th) Katie Clausen 84 ... Morgan Mehrer 97 ... Ali Kallsen 99 ... Lexi Culver 111 ... Tori Bishop 116 ... Mariah Miller 121.
GEHLEN SCORES: (397-6th) Hannah Sitzmann 96( 20th) ... Shannon Smith 97 ... Mollie Nemmers 98 ... Ali Galles 106 ... Lauren Sitzmann 107 ... Abigail Krienert 111.
WEST SIOUX' Courtney Hummel shot an opening day 102 (32nd).
(Beckman leads the Class 2A team race by 22 strokes over Cascade after day-one. Alta-Aurelia is fourth with a 387 and Sheldon is seventh with a 400.
Gehlen Catholic (5-1/2-1) 10 South O'Brien 6
(LE MARS) -- Gehlen Catholic scored six runs in the first inning and went onto beat South O'Brien 10-6 Tuesday night in War Eagle Conference softball action at the Riverview Complex. Amber Timmins led the way with three RBI's, drilling a run-producing double to key the fast start. Steph Rohe, elevated to the lead-off spot in the batting order over the weekend, had four of Gehlen's eleven hits. Timmins scattered five hits but had to survive nine walks. She struck out four. The win was the fourth in a row for the Lady Jays as they improve to 5-and-1 for the season and 2-and-1 in the W-E-C. Gehlen travels to Akron Wednesday night to face the defending Class 1A State Champion Akron-Westfield Westerners. The Westerners are the number one-rated teamin 1A this season.
South O'Brien 7 Gehlen Catholic (0-3/0-3) 3
(LE MARS) -- South O'Brien cashed in on four hits and three walks in the first inning to score four runs and the Wolverines went onto beat Gehlen Catholic 7-3 Tuesday night in War Eagle Conference baseball in Le Mars. The Jays loaded the bases in the sixth inning but failed to cash in while trailing 6-3. Michael Whitehead took the loss to fall to 0-and-2. He gave up seven hits and struck out eight but he walked five. Mitchell Flack led the way offensive for the Jays with two hits, including a double, and one RBI. Whitehead had a triple for the Jays. Gehlen takes an 0-and-3 record to Akron Wednesday night. The game will be carried on KLEM at 7:30.
(little league)
Rangers vs. Indians - no score reported
Nationals 5 Phils 0
Red Sox vs. D'Backs - no score reported
Tigers 9 Twins 6
Royals vs. Blue Jays - no score reported
Astros 5 Padres 3
Mariners 14 Giants 7
Orioles 9 Reds 8
Mets 9 Rockies 0
Angels 5 Braves 2
White Sox 13 Dodgers 7
A's 6 Pirates 4
Cubs 9 Yankees 1
(American Association baseball)
Grand Prairie 2 Sioux City Explorers 0
WEDNESDAY RESULTS - May 30
(CLASS 1A: 1. Bishop Garrigan 694 2. Grundy Center 761 3. H-L-V 783 4. Hinton 784 5. Gehlen Catholic 785 6. Valley 786 7. Audubon 824 8. Lynnville-Sully 831. medalist: Victoria Grasso of Ankeny Christian Academy with a160 (79-81))
HINTON SCORES: Katie Clausen 84-93=177 (6th) ... Morgan Mehrer 97-95=192 (T17th) ... Ali Kallsen 99-97=196 ... Lexi Culver 111-111=222 ... Tori Bishop 116-108=224 ... Mariah Miller 121-121-242.
GEHLEN SCORES: Mollie Nemmers 98-90=188 (12th) ... Shannon Smith 97-92=189 (13th) ... Hannah Sitzmann 96-96=192 (T17th) ... Ali Galles 106-110=216 ... Lauren Sitzmann 107-113=220 ... Abigail Krienert 111-115=226.
Courtney Hummel of West Sioux 102-95=197.
(CLASS 2A: 1. Beckman 688 2. Kuemper Catholic 747 4. Alta-Aurelia 7. Sheldon)
(CLASS 4A: Carlee Oakley of Sioux City North finished 12th with a 167, 11 shots off the lead.)
Le Mars at Western Christian - POSTPONED
Gehlen Catholic at Akron-Westfield - POSTPONED TO THURSDAY, May 31st (varsity game will be first at 6 pm)
Le Mars at Western Christian - POSTPONED
Gehlen Catholic at Akron-Westfield - POSTPONED TO THURSDAY, May 31st (varsity game will be first at 6 pm)
(little league)
all games have been postponed until Saturday, June 2nd
(American Association baseball)
Grand Prairie at Sioux City Explorers - postponed, rain
THURSDAY RESULTS - May 31
Le Mars (4-3/1-0) 18 Storm Lake 0, three innings
(STORM LAKE) -- Emily Ellefson celebrated her 18th birthday with a double short of the cycle Thursday night as she collected an RBI-triple and a three-run homer during an 11-run, 17-batter first inning that helped carry Le Mars to an 18-0 win over Storm Lake in three innings. Ellefson added a single in the second but popped up to short in her final at-bat. The Lady Bulldogs added six more runs in the second inning and Madison Heidebrink's second home run of the season completed the scoring in the third. Emily Pick had three RBI's on two hits for Le Mars. The Lady Bulldogs bunched ten hits with twelve walks. Molly Renken threw a one-hitter with one walk and five strike outs, facing just ten batters in the game. The contest was the Lakes Conference opener for both schools and the win improves Le Mars to 4-and-3 for the season.
(#1-1A)Akron-Westfield 5 Gehlen Catholic (5-2/2-2) 0
(AKRON) -- All-state pitcher Brandi Davis limited Gehlen to just two base runners, tossing a two-hit shutout as the top-rated Akron-Westfield girls beat Gehlen Catholic 5-0 in Akron Thursday night in War Eagle Conference softball action. Steph Rohe's single and Lisa Gunter's double were the only Gehlen hits for the game. The Westerners had nine hits off Amber Timmins. Kayla Tindall, Melissa Kroksh and Kourtney Hedlund had two hits each. Gehlen falls to 5-and-2 for the season and 2-and-2 in the W-E-C.
Le Mars (4-0/1-0) 5 Storm Lake 0
(STORM LAKE) -- Three Bulldog pitchers combined on a three-hit shutout to guide Le Mars to a 5-0 win at Storm Lake Thursday night in the Lakes Conference opener for both teams. Chris Eckstaine threw the first three innings, limiting the Tornadoes to one hit and he struck out five. Parker Rolfes worked the next two innings, giving up two hits and striking out two. Colin Borchers earned a save with two innings of hitless relief with four strike outs. Jacob Lemoreux drove in a run in the second inning with a single and that 1-0 lead stood until the Bulldogs plated four additional runs in the seventh inning to secure the outcome. Andy Hefner keyed the seventh with a two-run single while the other two runs scored on a pair of throwing errors by the Tornadoes. Le Mars improves to 4-and-0 for the season.
Akron-Westfield 5 Gehlen Catholic (0-4/0-4) 4, nine innings
(AKRON) -- Akron-Westfield pushed across an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh to force extra innings and then won it with another unearned run in the ninth inning Thursday night, Keeping Gehlen Catholic winless in four starts with a 5-4 victory. Blake Wiltgen worked all nine innings for Gehlen, giving up seven hits, walking five and striking out eleven. Wiltgen, Angel Chagolla, Mitchell Flack and Zach Wurth had two hits each for the Jays while Flack and Austin Herbst had RBI's.
(little league)
Red Sox vs. Nationals - no score reported
Tigers 12 D'Backs 5
Astros 2 Phils 1
Twins 10 Blue Jays 8
Rangers 2 Padres 2, tie
Indians 18 Royals 8
Orioles 9 Marlins 6
Giants 8 Cards 4
Yankees 7 A's 0
Mets 11 Dodgers 1
Rockies 5 Braves 4
Cubs 12 Pirates 4
White Sox 6 Angels 0
(American Association baseball)
(game one) Grand Prairie 3 Sioux City Explorers 2
(game two) Grand Prairie 6 Sioux City Explorers 2
FRIDAY RESULTS - June 1
Sioux City West Earlybird Tournament (Le Mars 4 Sioux City East 0 // Le Mars (6-3) 5 Sioux City West 4, 5 innings-time limit)
(SIOUX CITY) -- Le Mars won a pair of games Friday night at the Sioux City West Earlybird Tournament to improve their season record to 6-and-3 while extending their winning streak to three straight. The Lady Bulldogs opened play Friday with a 4-0 win over Sioux City East as Molly Renken tossed a one-hitter for Le Mars. Emily Ellefson went 4-for-4 at the plate with a pair of doubles and two RBI's. Madison Heidebrink also had a pair of RBI's. Le Mars then edged Sioux City West 5-4 in five innings, a game that was shortened by the time limit. Madison Heidebrink had two hits to lead the Lady Bulldogs' offense and drove in a run. Ashley Phelan and Kylee Lang added RBI singles. Le Mars plays two more games Saturday in the tournament.
Gehlen Catholic (6-2/3-2) 9 Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn 0
(LE MARS) -- Amber Timmins threw a one-hit shutout with eight strike outs and also capped an eight-run third inning with a two-run double to lead Gehlen Catholic to a 9-0 War Eagle Conference softball win over Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn Friday night at the Riverview Complex. Steph Rohe and Shannon Smith also had two-run hits in the third for the Lady Jays. Lisa Gunter led an eleven-hit attack with three hits. Kori Boll had H-M-S's lone hit off Timmins. The Lady Jays take a 6-and-2 record to Saturday's C-Y-O Tournament in Carroll. Gehlen is 3-and-2 in the W-E-C.
Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn 8 Gehlen Catholic (0-5/0-5) 4
(LE MARS) -- Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn scored four unearned runs in the seventh inning Friday night to extend a 4-3 lead into an insurmountable 8-3 advantage and the Hawks went onto post an 8-4 War Eagle Conference victory over Gehlen Catholic at the Riverview Complex. The Jays had drawn to within a run with a pair of runs in the bottom of the sixth before defensive miscues allowed the Hawks to break the game open. Angel Chagolla and Blake Wiltgen had two hits each plus an RBI for Gehlen as the Jays outhit H-M-S 8-to-5. Austin Herbst allowed four hits, working into the seventh inning for Gehlen but five walks coupled with the defensive mistakes allowed the Hawks to stay at bay. Gehlen falls to 0-and-5 for the season and in the W-E-C as the Jays head to the C-Y-O Tournament in Carroll Saturday and Sunday.
(little league)
Cards 8 Reds 7
Falcons 12 Foxes 7
Hawks 17 Falcons 4
Chargers 12 Warriors 4
Panthers 17 Lions 15
Eagles 16 Rockets 4
Broncos 15 Spartans 3
(American Association baseball)
Fargo-Moorhead 8 Sioux City Explorers 5
SATURDAY RESULTS - June 2
Sioux City West Earlybird Tournament (Le Mars 12 Hinton 0, 3 innings // Le Mars (8-3) 6 Lawton-Bronson 3)
(SIOUX CITY) -- Le Mars extended their winning streak to five straight, wrapping up a 4-and-0 weekend run through the Sioux City West Earlybird Tournament in Sioux City Saturday. Le Mars beat Hinton 12-0 in three innings in their first game Saturday as Molly Renken threw a two-hit shutout and Madison Heidebrink belted her third home run of the season. Emily Pick and Kylee Lang had two hits and two RBI's each. The Lady Bulldogs won their second game in dramatic fashion. Emily Ellefson's three-run homer in the seventh inning snapped a 3-3 tie and sent Le Mars to a 6-3 win over Lawton-Bronson. Molly Renken also picked up the win in that game. The wins leave Le Mars at 8-and-3 for the season. They'll return to Lakes Conference play Monday night at home against Emmetsburg.
C-Y-O Tournament at Carroll
Gehlen Catholic 5 Kuemper Catholic 4
(semifinals) Bishop Heelan 3 Gehlen Catholic 2, eight innings
(3rd/4th place game) Fort Dodge St. Edmond 4 Gehlen Catholic (7-4) 3
(CARROLL) -- Gehlen Catholic finished fourth at the C-Y-O Tournament in Carroll on Saturday, playing three one-run games. The Lady Jays opened play with a 5-4 win over Kuemper Catholic as Abby Freking had a triple and a single and drove in four runs to lead Gehlen to a come-from-behind victory. Freking's second hit of the game plated a pair of runs in the third inning to erase a 4-3 deficit. Amber Timmins and Steph Rohe also had two hits each as Gehlen collected nine hits for the game. Timmins got the win in the pitching circle, scattering nine hits and walking one while striking out five. In the semifinals, Bishop Heelan beat Gehlen 3-2 in eight innings. Larissa Uhl held the Lady Jays to four hits with Brittany Krienert getting two of the hits for the Jays. Uhl struck out eight. Amber Timmins took the loss, scattering ten hits while striking out seven. Fort Dodge St. Edmond edged Gehlen 4-3 in the third place game, scoring the go-ahead run in the fifth to break a 3-3 tie. The Lady Jays got RBI singles from Lisa Gunter and Abby Freking and Alison Schnepf added a RBI double in a three-run first inning for a 3-1 lead. The Gaels tied it with two runs in the third. Alison Schnepf and Shannon Smith had two hits each for Gehlen. Schnepf took the loss, allowing eight hits with no walks and striking out two. Gehlen is 7-and-4 for the season and returns to War Eagle Conference play Monday at Remsen St. Mary's in a game that will be carried on KLEM.
C-Y-O Tournament at Carroll
Fort Dodge St. Edmond 12 Gehlen Catholic 2, five innings
(CARROLL) -- Fort Dodge St. Edmond sent Gehlen Catholic to the consolation bracket Saturday with a 12-2 victory over the Jays in five innings at the C-Y-O Tournament's opening day at Carroll. The two teams were tied at 1-1 through three innings before the Gaels scored six runs in the fourth and five more in the fifth to end the game on the ten-run rule. Gehlen was held to just four hits with Michael Whitehead, Blake Wiltgen and Zach Wurth collecting singles and Austin Herbst added a double. Wurth's hit drove in one of the Jays' two runs. Gehlen takes an 0-and-6 record into a 1 o'clock consolation bracket semifinal game against Storm Lake St. Mary's Sunday in Carroll.
(little league - make-up games from Wednesday, May 30th)
Mariners 8 Marlins 7
Foxes 13 Hawks 7
Broncos 12 Rockets 3
Eagles 15 Warriors 7
Chargers 12 Panthers 2
Lions 24 Spartans 23, seven innings
Rockers vs. Liberty - no score reported
Comets 13 Raiders 2
Sparks vs. Sting - no score reported
Stars 10 Storm 6
(American Association baseball)
Sioux City Explorers 5 Fargo-Moorhead 0
SUNDAY RESULTS - June 3
C-Y-O Tournament at Carroll
(consolation semifinals) Remsen St. Mary's 5 Gehlen Catholic (0-7) 3
(championship game) Bishop Heelan 8 Fort Dodge St. Edmond 3
(CARROLL) -- Remsen St. Mary's opened the game with a four-run first inning enroute to a 5-3 victory over Gehlen Catholic Sunday in the C-Y-O baseball tournament consolation semifinals. Michael Whitehead had a RBI double and Blake Wiltgen drove in a run with a single for the Jays, who slip to 0-and-7 for the season heading into a War Eagle Conference match-up with Remsen St. Mary's Monday night in Remsen.
(American Association baseball)
Fargo-Moorhead 8 Sioux City Explorers 4
(national scores)
N-Y Yankees 5 Detroit 1
Toronto 5 Boston 1
Tampa Bay 8 Baltimore 4
Kansas City 2 Oakland 0
Chi White Sox 4 Seattle 2
Minnesota 6 Cleveland 3
Texas 7 L.A. Angels 3
Atlanta 3 Washington 2
Miami 5 Philadelphia 1
Houston 5 Cincinnati 3
Pittsburgh 6 Milwaukee 5
Colorado 3 L.A. Dodgers 2
San Francisco 2 Chi Cubs 0
Arizona 6 San Diego 0
N-Y Mets 6 St. Louis 1
OT Boston 93 Miami 91, series tied at 2-2


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Studio housing and apartment housing are assigned on a multilevel priority-based system. Some students may need to find space off-campus.
For students accepted for classes in the fall semester, the first housing deadline is April 15. Please contact the Housing Coordinator in the Office of the Dean of Students for further details. A Residential Handbook with a detailed outline of this policy is available.
Studios and efficiencies are furnished. One-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments are unfurnished. Students in apartments must supply dishes, silverware, linens and cooking utensils. All inquiries about housing should be directed to the Housing Coordinator.
Housing rates are subject to change annually. 2014-2015 Apartment Lease Rates (Monthly)
Utilities The cost for heating, cooling, electricity, and cable TV are included in the apartment lease rates. Off-Campus Housing Options Louisville Seminary is situated near three of Louisville's loveliest neighborhoods. Each features a wide variety of rental apartments and housing. To the north, Crescent Hill neighborhood offers the least expensive rental units. To the east, the City of St. Matthews offers family-oriented housing. To the west, the Highlands offers a broad range of apartment and housing rentals at an equally broad range of prices. On-Campus Dining The Seminary cafeteria serves lunch Monday through Friday during the academic year. A limited schedule is available during the semester breaks.

subset: commoncrawl


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Reno, NV (Sports Network) - Greg Smith registered a double-double of 28 points
and 12 rebounds to lead the charge as the Colorado State Rams came from behind
to defeat the Nevada Wolf Pack, 73-69, in a Mountain West Conference duel at
the Lawlor Events Center.
Colton Iverson also recorded a double-double for Colorado State (19-4, 6-2
MWC) with 10 points and 16 boards. Dorian Green and Wes Eikmeier tallied 11
points apiece as the Rams collected their fourth win in a row.
Nevada (11-11, 2-6) was unable to hang on despite a spectacular, 31-point
showing by Malik Story, who finished 11-of-17 from the field and 7-of-11 from
beyond the arc. Deonte Burton added 11 points in the Wolf Pack's third-
straight setback.
Story made his first four field goal attempts to spark an early Nevada run
that put the hosts ahead, 20-8, with 12:06 left before the intermission.
Despite shooting just 34.5 percent from the floor in the first half, the Rams
managed to narrow the deficit and went into the intermission trailing, 33-31.
Colorado State heated up after the break to hit on 50 percent of its shots
from the floor while the Wolf Pack made 40.7 percent of their field goal
tries. Story sank a free throw attempt with just over two minutes remaining in
regulation to even the score at 67, but Iverson put in a layup with only 40
seconds before the buzzer to put the Rams on top for good. Eikmeier sank all
four of his attempts at the charity stripe in the final minute to clinch the
road win for Colorado State.
The Rams held a sizeable, 46-30, advantage in the rebounding battle and
outscored Nevada, 36-22, in the paint to survive their trip to Reno.
The Sports Network


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BERLIN (AP) - Nastassja Kinski has praised her half-sister for going public with allegations that she was sexually abused as a child by their father, the late German actor Klaus Kinski.
In an article penned for Friday's edition of German newspaper Bild, the actress said that she's "deeply shocked" by the allegations. In a new book, Pola Kinski details her father's alleged emotional and sexual abuse over a 14-year period, during which he warned his daughter not to tell anyone what happened.
Nastassja Kinski says that it's a "difficult moment" for her but she's proud that her half-sister found the strength to write the book. She wrote: "My sister is a heroine, because she has freed her heart, her soul and also her future from the weight of the secret."
Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Recently SCE boss Shuhei Yoshida revealed that PS3 Devs will help build Sony's PlayStation 4 console, and today in an interview with Develop-Online.net he expanded stating that the PS4 is likely to arrive after the next-generation XBox and Nintendo consoles.
From the interview, to quote: "Looking from the outside, it was Microsoft that released the first of this generation of consoles. Naturally, in my opinion, Microsoft will make the first move.
Or, because Nintendo's approach was not to upgrade much on its basic hardware - Wii doesn't even support HD resolution - so they might be the first to move.
Probably the watch should be on these companies, in my opinion. Because PS3 was later than Xbox, and is more powerful, so it has a longer lifespan."
More PlayStation 3 News...


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It started with a vision – to address Alabama's shortage of primary care physicians by establishing a third medical college and the state's first college of osteopathic medicine. That vision has become a reality with the July 29 opening of the Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine (ACOM).
ACOM is also the only osteopathic medical school in the nation constructed and affiliated with a regional not-for-profit medical center.
An academic division of Southeast Alabama Medical Center (SAMC), ACOM offers a comprehensive four-year postgraduate medical education program. ACOM becomes the state's third medical school, joining the University of Alabama School of Medicine in Birmingham and the University of South Alabama College of Medicine in Mobile.
The 162 students that make up ACOM's inaugural group come from across the U.S. and will begin classes on August 5.
The fundamental principles of osteopathic medicine stress that the body is a unit and the person is a unity of body, mind and spirit. The body is capable of self-regulation, self-healing and health maintenance. Structure and function are interrelated. Based on these principles, DOs receive 200 hours of training in diagnosis and treatment of musculoskeletal complaints.
The Houston County Health Care Authority board, which operates SAMC, had the foresight to seriously consider founding a college as a solution to the state's physician shortage, with discussions starting as early as 2001.
Paramount to ACOM's start was the creation of a physician pipeline by the Alabama Medical Education Consortium (AMEC), established in 2005 to address these current and future physician shortages. AMEC set up clinical sites for third and fourth year osteopathic medical students at facilities across the state, including at SAMC.
Gov. Robert Bentley, who is also a retired dermatologist, has been a part of this effort, and thus the founding of ACOM. He was one of more than 500 local, state and regional dignitaries to attend a January 2012 groundbreaking for the college.
"The Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine is important because it will increase the number of physicians in Alabama," Bentley said. "I have been privileged to be a part of the Alabama Medical Education Consortium since 2004. So many people have contributed to the growth of the medical college, and I'm proud to have played a role in the original vision of this school. I'm proud of what's being accomplished, not just for the physicians and students involved, but also for the residents of southeast Alabama."
There is overwhelming data indicating that physicians tend to practice close to where they received their medical training and education. Also, students in osteopathic medical school are more likely to enter the primary care practices of family medicine, internal medicine, OB/GYN and pediatrics.
ACOM is a 110,000-square-foot, three-story facility, located less than two miles east of the SAMC campus, is a 21st Century learning institution with state-of-the art integrated technology, an electronic library and laboratories with high-definition cameras for the most detailed viewing as displayed on video monitors. The technology creates a productive learning and working environment.
"The opening of the college is truly a historic event that will pave the way for ensuring the delivery of world class healthcare while continuing to spur economic opportunities for many generations to come," said Dothan Area Chamber of Commerce President Matt Parker.
According to a Chamber of Commerce commissioned study by the national research firm of Tripp Umbach, ACOM is expected to have a total economic impact of $169 million by 2020. Nearly 2,000 direct and indirect jobs will be created by 2030 with total tax revenues at about $13 million.
"Jobs are great, but that is not the big, big thing," said Houston County Commission Chairman Mark Culver. "There is great value in the opportunity to promote the college as something else Dothan and Houston County have to offer. We have all these great healthcare, recreational facilities, retail, restaurants, two colleges and now a medical school. It gives us a lot of credibility.
"There is so much more opportunity that can take place because of the medical college," Culver said. "While the immediate economic impact is great, my excitement is for the long-term benefit to our community."
On-campus housing is a feature that sets ACOM apart from many other medical schools. ACOM partnered with Picerne Military Housing which has a new division called Corvias Campus Living that specializes in on-campus student housing. Summerfield Square is a 72-unit apartment community with many comfortable amenities.
Click here for more information on the ACOM Open House.


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Vienna, Austria (SportsNetwork.com) - Tommy Haas beat unseeded Dutchman Robin
Haase in the final of the Erste Bank Open.
The second-seeded Haas outlasted Haase by a 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 margin.
Haas captured his second title in Vienna, previously winning the crown
back in 2001. He also reached the final in 2000 and still has an outside
chance to reach the season-ending ATP World Tour Finals. The German entered
Sunday 12th in the Emirates ATP Race to London standings.
The 35-year-old Haas appeared in his 27th career ATP World Tour final (15-12)
and third this year (2-1). He won in Munich back in April after losing in the
San Jose final in February.
Haase, who upset top-seeded Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the semifinals, played in
his fourth career final and second this year. He lost to Mikhail Youzhny three
months ago in Gstaad. His other two finals were also contested in Austria, as
he won his first two titles at the Kitzbuhel event in both 2011 and 2012.
Sunday's meeting was the first between Haas and Haase.
Haas took home $122,000 with the victory.
The Sports Network


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By Heidi Glaus
St. Louis (KSDK) -- There are plenty of Major League Baseball fields with perfectly criss-crossed patterns or simple stripes, but there's only one outfield in America with an Arch. So, Heidi Glaus went to Busch Stadium to find out the answer to the most frequently asked Hey Heidi question.
"It shows a uniqueness to the ball field so when you see it on TV or the highlights you see that arch and you know it's in St. Louis," says Billy Findley, the head groundskeeper at Busch Stadium.
He's a man who might have more headaches than Cardinals Manager Mike Matheny, and there's one thing in particular Tylenol can't take care of.
The extra mower traffic it takes to create the arch was just too much for the turf until now.
So here's how they do it, it starts with a rather simple grid on paper.
"We measure out each baseline to a certain point. Then we measure from the base all the way to the top," Findley says.
Then they mark it with flags and start mowing.
"A lot of people think we're mowing different heights, we're painting it in different areas or we're using different kinds of grasses, but it's basically just the mower laying the grass blades in different directions. So when the light reflects off of it, you get that light or darker shade," explains Findley.
Justin and Dale will go over it until it's burned in, which is a technical term for until you can see it.
"If you're looking at a light colored strip that's the grass going away from you. The dark colored stripe it's coming towards you," Findley adds.
The base of each leg is 18 feet wide, but it gets smaller as you get to the top of the Arch, which only stretches six feet.
Of course this is just one of many jobs this crew of 11 has to tackle, they also roll, rake and water. But it's the Arch that seems to grab most people's attention.
"Now it's kind of one of those things when it's not there, I catch a lot of grief for it," Findley says.
If you have a Hey Heidi question, email Heidi Glaus at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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BOSTON -- While pacifiers can offer solace to a crying infant, new research suggests they can also provide babies with bacteria.
"The pacifier is a potential reservoir for germs that will make you sick," said Dr. R. Thomas Glass of the Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences.
Dr. Glass and his colleagues at Oklahoma State University did a small study of 10 used infant pacifiers.
They looked clean, but under a microscope they found microbial contamination: mold and staph bacteria.
"It may look solid in your hand, but when we look at it under the scanning electron microscope, it looks like a sponge," Dr. Glass said.
No studies have proven that a dirty pacifier can lead to actual illness, but most experts agree parents should replace them at least monthly even if they're cleaned and sterilized after every use.
"It's cheap medicine to discard your pacifiers every two weeks," Dr. Glass said.
The new research is being presented at the annual meeting of the American Society for Clinical Pathology in Boston.


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Young blacksmith apprentice keeps hope alive for craft
By Michele Dotson: Staff Writer
In medieval times, blacksmithing was considered part of the set of seven mechanical arts. Today it is often referred to as the king of crafts. The job of a blacksmith is not an easy one. It's hot, dirty, smoky, and physically demanding.
The most serious injury many teens today might encounter is carpal […]


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May 29, 2016
Seven people are charged with running a mortgage fraud scheme in the Lansing area for three years. Eric Williams, Aaron Teachout, Isaac Modert, Mario Giannandrea, Rick Artibee, Dennis Sare and Nicole Burda were arrested Thursday. Federal prosecutors say they would apply for mortgages, split the money and let the houses go into foreclosure. Prosecutors believe they stole $1.7 million that way from 2005 through 2007. They could get 30-years in prison if convicted.
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BU Today: Latest Headlines
- What's Happening around Boston Memorial Day Weekend May 27, 2016An estimated 37.2 million Americans are expected to travel this Memorial Day weekend, the highest number in a decade. But those planning to stay in Boston for the long weekend are in luck. As well as events honoring the men and women who have died while serving in the armed forces, Boston is hosting all kinds […]
- New MOOC on Ethical Leadership Launches May 27, 2016Nelson Mandela, Rosa Parks, Mahatma Gandhi, Idi Amin, Richard Nixon: you won't find this eclectic group on many course syllabi, but they share one commonality. They are all examples of leadership—some moral giants, some moral pipsqueaks. These figures from history are among the case studies in the first MOOC (massive open online course) offered by […]
- Tribute to Canada's Most Famous Artist at MFA May 26, 2016Although long considered by fellow countrymen to be Canada's best-known 20th-century painter, Lawren Harris remains largely unknown to people outside of Canada. Now, a dazzling jewel-box of a show at the Museum of Fine Arts should help to rectify that oversight. Titled The Idea of North: The Paintings of Lawren Harris, the exhibition comprises approximately […]
- Kunte Kinte's World May 26, 2016Editor's note: The TV miniseries Roots captivated audiences when it debuted in 1977. Based on Alex Haley's best-selling novel about his family's history, it is the story of young Kunta Kinte, taken from his home in West Africa in 1767 and sold into slavery in America, and his descendants, through the Civil War. Watched by […]
- A Face in the Crowd May 26, 2016Were you among the estimated 30,000 people, family, friends, faculty, and graduates, at Nickerson Field to celebrate the University's 143rd Commencement May 15? Thanks to GigaPan technology, you can find yourself and your friends in the crowd. Have a look.


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Big congratulations to Cindi for being our workplace of the week winner. Thanks always to Claxons BBQ for the delicious lunch.
Previous Workplace of the Week Winners!
Wednesday, March 26, 201403/26/2014
Stephanie Rhodd at CDS Global
Congratulations to Stephanie and everyone at CDS Global for being the Workplace of the Week. Claxons brought the delicious lunch…
Monday, March 24, 201403/24/2014
Bonnie Fox at Bank Iowa
Congratulations to our Workplace of the Week winner Bonnie and everyone at Bank Iowa. We hope you guys enjoyed the…
Wednesday, March 19, 201403/19/2014
Stephanie Rhodd CDS Global
It's a good week to be working at Bank Iowa! Thanks to Bonnie Fox for being a member of our…
Wednesday, March 12, 201403/12/2014
Dan Doyle at Strauss Security Solutions
Congratulations to Dan and the gang out at Strauss Security Solutions for being our Workplace of the Week. If you would…
Wednesday, March 5, 201403/05/2014
Lisa Cornell at American Spirit Graphics
Congratulations to Lisa and everyone at American Spirit Graphics for being selected as the Workplace of the Week! To enter your…


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Out of Stock
Item # EXP0024
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Headlights in stock than that.View Similar Products
Exposure Race Mk7 $0.00
If you've ever snagged a power cord and had your singletrack tunnel go dark, then you know the appeal of self-contained lights like the Exposure Race Mk7. Its Lithium-ion battery is enclosed within the 800-Lumen Race Mk7's aerospace grade, exquisitely CNC-machined aluminum body.
The extensive machining, however, isn't just to look cool. It's actually designed to help heat transfer -- to physically cool the light. Packing two Cree XPG R5 LED's, the Race Mk7 can generate excessive heat. One way it's managed is through the body, the other way it's managed is with Exposure's patented Intelligent Thermal Management (ITM).
If the internal temperature gets too high, ITM kicks in and automatically drops the power level down to the next lowest setting. It will remain at the lower setting until the temperature inside the housing returns within normal operating range. This, and the weatherproof aluminum housing with O-ring seals, ensures the light's 5800mAh battery and LED bulbs are safe from moisture, muck, and heat for a long life span.
A defining feature found here on the Race Mk7 is Exposure's Smart Port Technology Plus. Essentially, it's a cylindrical plug on the back of the lamp unit that allows you to insert the smart charger. But it also enables you to plug in accessories like a red LED taillight and back-up batteries, or to even charge other USB-powered devices. It will automatically recognize each accessory and configure the system to take a charge or power accessory lights. Best of all, a remote switch is available for quick light control.
As one of exposure's longest running models, the Race Mk7 has consistently evolved and helped establish Exposure's market-leading expertise. One such advancement this year, aside from the 25% brightness increase, is the introduction of Exposures Optimum Mode Selector. OMS offers eight pre-programmed settings to provide the optimal lighting for ride conditions.
After all, the requirements needed for a high-paced trail ride are quite different than 24hr race, or a week of commuting -- and OMS lets you tune the light for any of those conditions. For example; in the first OMS setting, the Race Mk4 will push 800 Lumens for 2hrs in high, medium gets you 6hrs at 390 Lumens, and low nets 220 Lumens at 12 hours -- great for standard trail riding or commuting.
Now, let's say you're going on a moonlit White Rim in a night ride--a nice off-road century -- in the dark. For that situation you can select the third OMS mode where the Race Mk4 will kick out a sufficient 560 Lumen for 4hrs in high, 220 Lumens for 6hrs in medium, and 80 Lumens for 36hrs. That'd be plenty of light to safely cut through the darkness.
The OMS modes are selected using the power button located on the back of the unit. The new info display resides under a clear silicone covering with eight LED's that double as the OMS display indicator and a fuel gauge. The Race Mk7 mounts to your handlebars via a small, but sturdy CNC machined aluminum clamp assembly for 31.8mm bars, and it includes a shim for 25.4mm bars.
The clamp features a spring loaded button that holds it securely for trail use or over broken pavement. When you need to remove the light for charging you simply pull the red button and the lamp unit slides right out.
The Exposure Race Mk7 has a two year warranty against defects in materials and workmanship


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You can ask the folks I work with, my sister, my wife.....on my best day, I'm less than a "handful of sunshine" .
I admit my mood runs anywhere between aggressive to sarcastic. I've been told it's a defensive mechanism and since my therapist has a bunch of letters after her name, she is probably right.
How you end up is an ongoing process. When I was a kid I was always happy, telling jokes, etc. Over time, things tended to get darker and lets say "less positive." Life itself has a way of grinding people down.
Along those same lines, it seems the holidays are the perfect time for depression. Suicide rates go up, as do calls to hotlines, and even to 911 for domestic violence. Maybe its seeing how happy others are...when you aren't. Maybe its the financial pressure to "give till it hurts". Whatever the reason it can seem like you are losing the battle...that the odds are against you,,,,,that THIS is the best it will ever be.
Maybe, just maybe, you can change your perspective and maybe that same change can have an impact on those around you.
Now I'm not saying I've suddenly started watching Dancing with the Stars, or consider Al Sharpton more than a cheap hustler. I'm just a little more willing to appreciate what I have versus being so quick to tell someone to F off.
Now, about that "life changing" song. It's about being thankful for what you have.


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Topic: MySQL configuration problem
Hi, I need some help:
==== Required information ====
- iRedMail version: 0.8.3
- Store mail accounts in which backend (LDAP/MySQL/PGSQL): LDAP
- Linux/BSD distribution name and version: FreeBSD 9.0
- Related log if you're reporting an issue:
I've had MySQL server installed before installing iRedMail so I get this error when iRedMail.sh is trying to configure MySQL:
< INFO > Configure MySQL database server.
mysqladmin: connect to server at 'localhost' failed
error: 'Access denied for user 'root'@'localhost' (using password: NO)'
It makes no change if I run "make deinstall" in the mysql server directory in the ports tree or run the pkg_delete -f mysql-serverx.y.z
This is also probably why I get the "internal server error" when I try to login to /iredadmin/dashboard
Pls help
- Urgent issue? Pay iRedMail developer to solve it remotely at $39.


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DUNWOODY, Ga. -- Nearly 1,000 volunteers will donate their time to make a difference for those in need throughout Dunwoody, Sandy Springs and Roswell on October 13.
Dunwoody United Methodist Church will hold the Great Day of Service to support dozens of nonprofit agencies.
There is a project for everyone, and every single person can touch the lives of countless others through this day of community outreach.
The volunteer projects offered on this day include local, national and even global efforts, like Stop Hunger Now and the Atlanta Tool Bank.
"This day is not only about touching the lives of people abroad and in our backyards, it is about encouraging participants to reach outside their comfort zone," said Claire Rozeman, one of the organizers. "We can use the day to make our world a little cleaner, better and brighter."
Anyone can register at www.dunwoodyumc.org and take part in a complimentary breakfast and devotion before the event begins at 8 a.m. at DUMC.
Projects last until 1 p.m. and will be followed by a lunch hosted by the DUMC youth group.


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Lost In Space
Home > Television > L > Lost In Space
Michael Patrick Bell
Sherry Alberoni
Vince Van Patten
Jonathan Daniel Harris
All Cast & Crew >>
Summary:An animated extension episode based on the series of the same title (although with several different characters). The story relates the adventures of Craig Robinson, the commander of the space shuttle Jupiter II. The episode itself relates Craig's efforts to help the peaceful Throgs fend off the Tyranos, metallic creatures who have declared war on their planet.


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Fast Forward: Cool stuff to do in the coming weeks (Sept. 19-Oct. 26)
Published: Thursday, September 12, 2013 at 6:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, September 10, 2013 at 10:16 a.m.
FUN.: The Grammy Award-winning band will perform at 8 p.m. at the UCF Arena, 4000 Central Florida Blvd., Orlando. $36.50. (www.ticketmaster.com)
"ASSASSINS": The Stephen Sondheim and Michael Cerveris musical runs Sept. 20 through Oct. 6 at the Insomniac Theatre, 1 E. Silver Springs Blvd., downtown Ocala. The play revolves around people who assassinated, or tried to assassinate, the president of the United States, in a one-act musical revue. $15. (897-0477 or www.insomniactheatre.com)
BUBBLE PALOOZA: This color-bubble 5K weaves through the Florida Horse Park, 11008 S. County Road 475, Ocala. It is, as the promotional materials note, the "combination of a Spanish Tomato Toss, Big Bird's Bath Tub and a box of Lucky Charms." (bubblepalooza.com)
BELLEVIEW FALL FESTIVAL: Formerly known as the Nine Mile Pond Festival, this family event will include Belleview's Got Talent Show and a classic car show, as well as art, crafts, food and a Kid Zone. The free event starts at 10 a.m. at Belleview's City Hall Park, 5331 SE Abshier Blvd.
CHRISTIAN MUSIC FESTIVAL: Newsong, Aaron Shust, Royal Tailor and Love & the Outcome will headline this festival at YMCA's Summer Camp McConnell, between Gainesville and Micanopy. $15-$25. Headliners start performing at 6 p.m. with activities running throughout the day. (www.lifeintheson.com)
BLUE MOON SWAMP: Tribute to Creedence Clearwater Revival and John Fogarty starts at 7 p.m. at Circle Square Cultural Center, 8395 SW 80th St., Ocala. $13-$16. (854-3670 or www.csculturalcenter.com)
THEATRE OF ILLUSION: Kevin and Cindy Spencer will present "Spencers: Theatre of Illusion" at 3 p.m. Sept. 29 at the Curtis Peterson Auditorium, 3810 N. Educational Path, Lecanto; and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30 at the Dassance Fine Arts Center, 3001 SW College Road, Ocala. $20. The show is part of CF's performing arts series. (873-5810 or 746-6721, ext. 1416, or tickets.cf.edu)
NEEDTOBREATHE: The Dove Award-winning rock band will perform a free show at Citizens' Circle as part of the Feel Downtown Live fall concert series.
ARTS, CRAFTS AND ANTIQUES: The 40th annual 1890s Festival runs 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in McIntosh. Vendors and entertainment will be on the east side of town around Van Ness Park. About 280 artists and antique vendors are expected to participate. (591-4038)
THE OCALA ARTS FESTIVAL: Perhaps the biggest annual event in Ocala returns to downtown Ocala for the first time since 2001. Now in its 47th year, the Fine Arts for Ocala festival attracts tens of thousands of people with hundreds of artists, performers, games, food and interactive art stations. The festival runs Oct. 26-27.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Overview of the Show
The main goal of "The Tonight Show at Ouachita" is to gather the student body together for entertainment purposes. We want to lay this show out to be one that imitates or mimics that of late night television shows, popular since the inception of television. With the likeness and charm of Johnny Carson, but the relevance and wit of Jimmy Fallon, Coleson and David want to bring an informative, yet lightheartedness to Ouachita through the form of comedy and current events. Not only this, but much more will be unveiled through this overview.
Layout of the Show
Like many late night television shows, "The Tonight Show at Ouachita" will feature humorous bits, monologues, guests. musical guests and more. Below is a description of these segments of the show:
We have accumulated a team of writers that will help us on each of the shows to gather news from current events from the media, as well as events on Ouachita's Campus. We are sure that you are familiar with such monologues in late night shows past and present. Our writing team includes:
– Wade Stotts
– Tyler Davis
– Tanner Trantham
– Jim Hampton
We want to use this show to showcase their talent on campus in writing and wit, but also offer others the chance to write for the show as it continues on through the semester. We want the show to be open to suggestions from students on campus. These segments will take place at the start of the show and will last anywhere from 5-10 minutes and can contain video as well as live speaking. At this point we will introduce our house band (Stephen Curry) and take a quick break to get set for the next set on the show. Stephen will play us through this time.
This Thursday we "welcome" the "school" from across the street to Bill Vining Arena for the Southern Bancorp Battle of the Ravine. GAC Tournament seeding is on the line for the Lady Tigers and Tigers.
The first 100 students to arrive for the Lady Tigers game at 5:30 will receive a ticket for a free Ouachita Tiger t-shirt. You will be able to collect the t-shirt between games. We will also be honoring our Tiger and Lady Tiger seniors between games, so you'll want to be here to say thanks to our graduating student-athletes.
vs Henderson State University
5:30pm- Women's game
7:30pm- Men's game
Lindsey Lederer & Kayla Esmond- Senior Musical Theatre Recitals
Ouachita Baptist University seniors Lindsey Lederer and Kayla Esmond will perform their musical theatre senior recitals Monday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Mabee Fine Art Center's McBeth Recital Hall.
Lindsey Lederer
Lindsey Lederer is a senior musical theatre major from Lewisville, Texas. "I am so excited about about my recital. I have the best partners, and we have put in so many hours of work," Lederer said. She will be assisted on stage by Kaylee Nebe, a senior musical theatre major from Mesquite, Texas, as well as Walter Dodd, a sophomore theatre arts major from Little Rock, Ark. Lederer is a member of Theta Alpha Phi national honor fraternity for theatre arts, Ouachita Women's Chorus and Tri Chi women's social club.
Kayla Esmond is a senior musical theatre major from Burleson, Texas. "It has been amazing to get to buckle down and focus on the art that I love so much," Esmond said. "I am focusing on putting on a good show for people who attend." Esmond is also a member of Theta Alpha Phi and Ouachita Women's Chorus and has been named to Ouachita's Dean's and President's Lists.
Lederer's performance will include "Little Known Facts" by Clark Gesner from You're a Good Man Charlie Brown, "Everything I Know" by Lin Manuel from In the Heights, a scene from Chocolate by Fredrick Stroppel, "Poor Unfortunate Souls" by Alan Menken from The Little Mermaid and "Secondary Characters" by Jeff Bowen. John Briggs, adjunct instructor of voice and staff accompanist, will accompany Lederer on piano.
"I cannot wait to perform 'Poor Unfortunate Souls' as Ursula," Lederer noted. "I rarely get to play villainous characters, so I have had a lot of fun working on this role."
Kayla Esmond
Esmond will perform "Mein Herr" from Cabaret by John Kander, a scene from The Miser by Moliere, a monologue from Titus Andronicus by William Shakespeare, "Notice Me Horton" from Seussical by Stephen Flaherty, "Anyone Can Whistle" from Anyone Can Whistle by Stephen Sondheim, a scene from Gruesome Playground Injuries by Rajiv Joseph, "The Man That Got Away" from End of the Rainbow by Peter Quilter, and "You're the Top" from Anything Goes by Cole Porter. Briggs will also accompany Esmond.
"I am most excited about my scene from Gruesome Playground Injuries," Esmond said. "I like that it's such an understated piece."
"My time at Ouachita has prepared me for the tough world of professional acting by giving me all the tools needed to conduct myself with confidence," Esmond explained.
"Ouachita's music and theatre department has helped shape my idea of what I want to do after I graduate," Lederer added. "I have had a well-rounded experience and have seen an increase in my appreciation for the arts and musical theatre."
The recital is free and open to the public. For more information, contact OBU's School of Fine Arts at (870) 245-5129.
Ouachita Baptist University's Division of Music will host Nicole Mattson and MaryLacey Thomson in their senior voice recital on March 4. The recital, which is free and open to the public, will be held in Mabee Fine Arts Center's McBeth Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m.
MaryLacey Thomson (left) & Nicole Mattson. Photo by Tyler Rosenthal
"This recital is very significant to us because this is our chance to show our teachers and peers how far we have come over our fours years at Ouachita," Mattson noted. The recital is presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree in musical theatre.
Mattson is a native of Rowlett, Texas, and has been involved on Ouachita's campus as a Tiger Tunes hostess, a member of Ouachita Sounds and a member of the Miss OBU Pageant Court of Honor. She also has served as historian for Ouachita's chapter of Theta Alpha Phi national honor fraternity for theatre arts. She is a student of Robin Williams, lecturer in music, and Mary Handiboe, associate professor of theatre arts.
Thomson is a native of Plano, Texas, and also has been involved as a Tiger Tunes hostess and member of Ouachita Sounds. Additionally, she has been crowned Miss Ouachita Baptist University and Miss Greater Hot Springs, served as song leader for EEE women's social club and earned Ouachita's Outstanding Theatre Freshman Award. She is a student of David Stanley, instructor of music, and Mary Handiboe.
Mattson and Thomson will collaborate for the recital's opening number, Cole Porter's "Friendship" from Anything Goes, as well as Act I, Scene I from Rabbit Hole by David Lindsay-Abaire. They will also close the recital together with the short play "A Young Lady of Property" by Horton Foote and Cy Coleman's "My Friend" from the musical The Life.
Mattson's solo performances will include musical selections "I'm a Star" by Scott Alan, Irving Berlin's "I Got Lost in His Arms" from Annie Get Your Gun, "Surabaya Santa" from Songs for a New World by Jason Robert Brown and Joey Contreras' "Love Me, Love Me Not" from the musical of the same name. She also will deliver the comedic monologue "Mrs. Claus Dumps Santa" by Wade Bradford.
Thomson's solo performances will include musical selections John Kander's "Willing to Ride" from Steel Pier, Jerry Bock's "When Did I Fall in Love" from Fiorello!, Bruce Greer's "My Future" from It's a Wonderful Life and Benj Pasek and Justin Paul's "Before It's Over" from Dogfight. She also will present the monologue "Unknown Thoughts" by Liza Carroll.
Susan Monroe and Phyllis Walker will serve as accompanists on piano for the recital.
For more information, contact OBU's School of Fine Arts at (870) 245-5129.
meets every Wednesday at 8:30pm
|Its a Beta serenade.


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Friday Lineup
The Royals host the co-tenant Rangers at 2:05 Central time, 1:05 local time. Today's game can be heard on 610 Sports in Kansas City or with a subscription to Gameday Audio. Alex Gordon has homered in the last two contests. He is in the lineup again today:
Coco Crisp – CF
Alberto Callaspo – 2B
David DeJesus – LF
Mike Jacobs – DH
Alex Gordon – 3B
Ross Gload – 1B
John Buck – C
Mitch Maier – RF
Tony Pena, Jr. – SS
Heath Phillips – LHP
Available Pitchers:
Brandon Duckworth – RHP
Matt Wright – RHP
Kyle Farnsworth – RHP
Carlos Rosa – RHP
Yasuhiko Yabuta – RHP
Ron Mahay – LHP


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EarthLite Half Round Jumbo BolsterWhatever your clients' unique needs, EarthLite has a comfortable and functional bolster to get the job done with minimal interruption to your services. Bolsters are durable, easy-to-clean and available in a variety of styles and color options. The Jumbo Half Round Bolster is a foam-filled bolster with zippered outer case and a strap handle. This bolster is the largest half round bolster offered. It is a multi-purpose product that can be used to position several different body parts. This bolster is especially good for larger clients, who may require additional support. Vinyl upholstery has superior abrasion resistance and is oil and stain resistant.
Arrived quickly.
I consider everyone's bolsters overpriced, so not a specific slam there.
Wish somebody made a 30" (better yet a 31" wide bolster as I have few clients for whom a (seeming now stnadard) 25" will work!
We'll see how long this one lasts, hard to comment on the value of a product you have just received, if it is still in service in 3 years, then we'll consider it's value!
This bolster is great. It's just the right height and the width is perfect for knees and feet. My clients are really happy I switched to this bolster
My clients love this product supporting their knees during massage. My only comment would be that the constant pulling on the strap weakens the vinyl and eventually flakes off making it not fit to use.
Great product! Love it
My Clients love this They ask for the jumbo bolster
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IBM's Business Without Limits
Recently, I had the distinct pleasure to deliver a presentation on Data Storage and Compliance at the IBM Tivoli event 'Business Without Limits 2012' in Bangalore, India. There are more than 100 attendees who attended the event from almost every industry.
My Track for the day: Addressing Data Growth, Threats and Compliance; Unified Storage Management
The volume, velocity and importance of data have increased dramatically during the past few years to the point where most backup and archiving solutions can't keep up with the scalability, functionality, performance, reliability and budget realities of today and tomorrow. Attendees understood how to reduce backup data capacity by as much as 95%; how to reduce the amount of new data at risk by 90% or more; and how to simplify global data recovery operations and achieve compliance by leveraging a unified management platform.
I was privileged to present in such an interactive session, where customers understood how our broad product portfolio will help in addressing their business challenges.
IBM now brings 'Business Without Limits 2012' to several cities across the United States in October and November. This is an exclusive IBM Tivoli event designed to increase awareness and thought leadership among the IT managers, Infrastructure leaders, Systems Administrators, Storage Managers, and Data Center Managers. IBM's Business Without Limits event is coming soon to the following cities:
· Oct 18: Philadelphia
· Oct 25: Columbus
Nov 13: NYC
The event will focus on how IBM's Integrated Service Management strategy brings together the different capabilities to enable integrated delivery of business services across complex, interconnected physical and digital infrastructure.
IBM's Business Without Limits event will have the following Storage Tracks:
• Understanding the pivotal role of storage in modern data center
• Modernizing backup and unifying recovery
• Send your data protection headaches to the cloud
• Advanced storage analytic and reporting
This conference will explore how you can capitalize on the opportunities of a smarter planet and remove the barriers to innovation that will help you achieve "Business without Limits." As today's leaders are transitioning to smarter, flexible cloud infrastructures that speed the delivery of innovative products and services, effective storage management becomes a critical component of that success. Please join us at this event to learn more!


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I have a new California bike, and sometimes when I'm at a stop waiting, the engine sputters and stalls out. I've spoken to the dealer, he says there is some system that is supposed to lower the idle while waiting to conserve fuel, and that is what the sputtering is, but that it should never stall out. Unfortunately it does sometimes, and he's kind of at a loss and says needs to check with the RE guys to find out what possible problems could be. Just wondering if you knowledgable folks can offer up any ideas as well, while I wait to hear back.Just about every time I'm at a stop, whatever system (he told me and I forget now) kicks in and lowers the idle, and I can hear it kind of sputtering, but then it's like some switch catches it before it stalls, and raises the RPM up a bit again. Maybe 1 in 5 times though, it doesn't get caught and the bike stalls. I've learned to just give it a tiny bit of throttle when I hear it sputtering and that seems to correct the problem, but seems like I shouldn't need to be doing that.
Is cleaning the plug something I can do myself? I'm fairly limited in my mechanical experience (though I eagerly want to learn more), but getting to the dealer is about an hour each way.
And how do I check the idle speed? Feel free to just tell me to search the forums if there are posts about it already
The "usual" modus operandii of the bike is to run great dead cold, "hunt" for a bit until the O2 sensor and the engine temps sensor agree with each other - then run OK when blazing hot.
Probably. Just take it out and use a spinning wire wheel on a drill or roto tool to gently clean off the electrode. They even make little machines just for this but I think that's overkill. You can also just change it for a new one, properly gapped of course.Scott
My G5 used to occasionally stall while idling especially when cold. I raised the idle a little and now it is fine. There is an idle air screw on top of the throttle body to raise or lower the idle.Here is a video showing it, thanks to RE brother Singhg5http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w51XKoubABI
Thanks Bob. I crossed out the bad info above.Scott
No worries! This is a common thing to do.As I found out over and over - and them finally from an engineer who SHOWED me the metallic crap that gets on the ceramic - it's not the best thing to do. If I can save one fellow from "cleaning" the plug, having the bike run WORSE - and then chasing his tail forever because the plug is "clean" - then I 'm happy. Been there, done that, bought the new plug .......
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Deanna M. Neff, MPH
Periodontal disease often refers to bacterial plaque and infections around the gum and tooth root. It can happen around one or several teeth. In some cases, the gum tissue is damaged or shrinks. In its more advanced stages, surgery to create new gum tissue (and even bone growth) can be done. There are several techniques used to encourage new gum growth using donor tissue, man-made material, or tissue from the roof of the patient's mouth.
This surgery is needed to:
Not all grafts are successful over time. The level of disease and your personal care routines will affect success.
If you are planning to have periodontal surgery, your dentist will review a list of possible complications, which may include:
Factors that may increase the risk of complications include:
On the day of your surgery:
A local anesthetic will be used near the affected gum area.
Your dentist may recommend conscious sedation. You will be awake, but will have no anxiety during the surgery.
This surgery is usually done in an outpatient setting. You do not need to stay overnight. If you are undergoing sedation, the dentist or nurse will place an IV in your arm to deliver medicine. Your heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing will be monitored during and after the surgery.
The periodontist will numb the affected area with a local anesthetic delivered through a needle. The periodontist will make a small cut in the roof of your mouth and remove surface and/or connective (under the surface) tissue. This is the donor tissue that will be used for the graft. This area will then be stitched closed.
The new tissue flap will be repositioned on the damaged gum line and stitched into place. A dressing will be applied. A piece of mesh is sometimes placed between the gum and tooth to encourage growth.
If there is not enough donor tissue available on you, tissue from another person or man-made materials may be used.
The time it takes to complete the surgery depends on the level of damage and how much of the gum areas are affected.
You may feel mild discomfort while the periodontist numbs the affected areas for surgery, but you will not feel pain during the surgery. Medicines can help control pain and anxiety before, during, and after the surgery.
Healing will take place over the next 4-8 weeks. When you return home, do the following to help ensure a smooth recovery:
After arriving home, contact your dentist if any of the following occurs:
In case of an emergency, call for medical help right away.
Academy of Periodontology
American Dental Association
National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIH)
Canadian Dental Association
The Canadian Dental Hygienists Association
Health Canada
American Academy of Periodontology website. Available at:
http://www.perio.org/. Accessed April 19, 2010.
Carson De-Witt R. Periodontal disease. EBSCO Patient Education Reference Center website. Available at:
http://www.ebscohost.com/thisTopic.php?marketID=16&topicID=1034. Published September 1, 2009. Accessed April 21, 2010.
National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIH). Periodontal (gum) disease. National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIH) website. Available at:
http://www.nidcr.nih.gov/OralHealth/Topics/GumDiseases/PeriodontalGumDisease.htm. Accessed April 19, 2010.
Pre and postoperative instructions for periodontal surgery. Kathie L. Davis website. Available at:
http://www.kldaviesperiodontist.com/images/WEB_PRE__AND_POST_OP_INSTRUCTIONS.pdf. Accessed April 19, 2010.
University of Maryland Medical Center. Periodontal disease. University of Maryland Medical Center website. Available at:
http://www.umm.edu/patiented/articles/what_procedures_treatment_of_periodontal_disease_000024_8.htm. Accessed April 19, 2010.
6/6/2011 DynaMed's Systematic Literature Surveillance
http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed/: Mills E, Eyawo O, Lockhart I, Kelly S, Wu P, Ebbert JO. Smoking cessation reduces postoperative complications: a systematic review and meta-analysis.
Am J Med.
Last reviewed September 2013 by Michael Woods, MD, Michael Woods MD
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.


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While some countries and communities around the world are making progress in reducing their greenhouse gas emissions and adapting to the effects of climate change, we need to make far greater use of the solutions that nature offers us. Sustainably managing ecosystems such as forests, wetlands and coastal areas can simultaneously reduce carbon emissions and help people adapt to the impacts that are being felt across the world.
Our experts are promoting these natural solutions at the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) taking place in Durban, South Africa from 28 November to 9 December.
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..........My imaginary girlfriend says not to worry,size doesn't matter.............
IGF's are short-sighted. the slower ride lasts longer.
AussieDave,Borrow a phrase from the classic Mini community: "I'm not compensating. How about you?"
Just got back froma nice little ride..had lunchon the way. Bike did not want to start, I am pretty sure I flooded it using the little ckoke control lever. I could smell gas. Once I cranked it w/o choke it cleared its throat and ran fine.
I've never used that thing in 17,000 km year round riding.
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text: Listed Building The legal part of the listing is the address/name of site only. All other information in the record is not statutory. 3 LADIES WALKReference: LB35304 Status: Designated Jump To: Documents Summary Description Statement References About Images Map Documents Print this record There are no additional online documents for this record. Summary Information Category: B Date Added: 15/06/1981 Location Local Authority: Highland Planning Authority: Highland Burgh: Inverness National Grid Reference NGRNH 66493 44368 Coordinates266493, 844368 Description Later 19th-century villa, snecked rubble, 2 storeys, 2 bayswith right slightly advanced and gabled with carvedbargeboards; at right canted ground floor bay window withwrought-iron balustrade, bipartite 1st floor window; atleft, tripartite ground floor window, bipartite 1st floorwindow with gablet dormerhead with carved bargeboards. Glazedporch at side. Slated roof. Statement of Special Interest References Bibliography About Designations Listed Buildings We list buildings of special architectural or historic interest and these are selected according to criteria published in the www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/shep-dec2011.pdf, Annex 2, pp74-76. The information in the listed building record gives an indication of the special architectural or historic interest of the listed building(s). It is not a definitive historical account or a complete description of the building(s). The format of the listed building record has changed over time. Earlier records may be brief and some information will not have been recorded. Enquiries relating to works to listed buildings should be made to the local authority in the first instance. Listed building consent is required for works which a local authority considers will affect its character as a building of special architectural or historic interest and local authorities also decide if listed building consent is required. Listing covers both the exterior and the interior. Listing can cover structures not mentioned which are part of the curtilage of the building, such as boundary walls, gates, gatepiers, ancillary buildings etc. The local authority is responsible for advising on what is covered by the listing including the curtilage of a listed building. For information about curtilage see www.historicenvironment.scot. Legislation introduced on 1 October 2015 allows us to state that: an object or structure fixed to the listed building; any object or structure within the curtilage of the listed building; and, any part or feature of the listed building that is not of architectural or historic interest may be excluded from a listing. If part of your building is not listed under the new legislation, the part will be excluded in the statutory address and in the statement of special interest. The statement will use the word 'excluding' and quote the relevant section of the Historic Environment Scotland Act 2014. Some earlier listed building records may use the word 'excluding', but if the Act is not quoted, the record has not been revised to reflect current legislation. Find out more about listing and our other designations at www.historicenvironment.scot/advice-and-support. Images Sorry, there are no images available for this record. Map Sorry, there is no map available for this record.


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After three games the Celtics are 1 - 2: when do you think they will go over .500 and achieve a winning percentage?
A: Nov. 9th, v 76'ers
B: Nov. 10th, v Bucks
C: Nov. 12th, v Bulls
D: Nov. 14th, v Jazz
E: Nov. 15th, v Nets
F: After the 9th game, sometime, don't know when.
Vote early and often -- no Picture ID required, not even citizenship. Martians and Venusians welcome.
Poll 2: Looking at the upcomming schedule, when do you think the Celtics will go over .500 and stay there.
Or do you think the Celtics could possibly be a sub .500 team this season?


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Well here comes again, another reincarnation of my wretched realms but with a slightly more lifeform friendly enviroment. I also did choosed a part of the 3rd map of the samples to start with.
After my long time of recovery I hope I can rejoin the Guild now. As most of you know, I rarely finish a Challenge, but well maybe we will be surprised now
### Latest WIP ###


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Royal Nite lineup: Seats starting at $5
Monday is Royal Nite at the K! Seats in the Hy-Vee Infield, Hy-Vee Box and Hy-Vee View sections are just $5 for tonight's 7:10 game.
Here's your Kansas City lineup: (DeJesus – RF), (Podsednik – LF), (Butler – 1B), (Guillen – DH), (Callaspo – 2B), (Kendall – C), (Gordon – 3B), (Maier – CF), (Betancourt – SS), (Davies – P)


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Camilla Skovgaard is a visionary shoe designer who is rapidly gaining positive press and stepping into fashion's spotlight. Born in Denmark, she now resides in London and New York primarily. Her designs display her global experience and truly artistic capabilities. Bringing excitement to designer shoes, Skovgaard's line is modern and sophisticated with the perfect blend of edge, sexiness, comfort. Her clientele and growing fan base are obsessed with her award winning shoes that are the pinnacle of luxurious, fashion-forward footwear that gets you noticed.
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GLEN DALE - For the second consecutive game, John Marshall's boys' soccer team was able to earn a lead after the initial 40 minutes of play Tuesday afternoon.
Unfortunately, for the second straight time, the Monarchs tasted defeat in the final 10 minutes.
Junior Austin Litman recorded a first-half hat-trick to help give John Marshall a one-goal advantage. However, Indian Creek controlled the game and eventually won in the second half, pulling out a 4-3 victory against the Monarchs at John Marshall High School.
Both teams had been looking to reach the victory column for the first time this season with Coach Jonathan Hoover's Redskins improving to 1-3 and Brian Noble's hard-luck Monarchs dropping to 0-5.
It was the visitors taking control early on, when Creek had a shot carom off the top post, followed by a quick save by keeper Collin Stipetich on a second effort before senior Ian Gambill blasted a third try past a diving Stipetich with 37:54 showing to make it 1-0.
The count remained the same until the 30:13 mark when Litman's free kick from deep in the box slid pas Paul Stephen, and a wall of Redskins defenders, to even things up.
Litman then gave the hosts their first lead of the day at 2-1 when he stole the ball and knocked a shot in from close range with 11:57 to go in the half. That was answered by Creek's Jared Conn at 4:41 on a shot that went off the hands of backup keeper Kyle Patrick after Stipetich had left with an injury.
For the second time in the half it was Litman giving the Monarchs the upper-hand, this time with 2:06 to play with a high ball into the back corner of the net on an assist from Justin Horan that made it a 3-2 game.
However, the second half belonged almost entirely to the Redskins, who possessed the ball for much of the 40 minutes, but were only able to get off four shots, two of which made their way past Stipetich, who had returned.
The tie came at 25:12 on Gambill's second goal of the game, this one ricocheting off the top post to make it 3-3. The game-winner came at 7:27 when Conn kicked in his second goal of the day to send Indian Creek to the winner's circle for the first time.
"We practice execution all the time," Hoover said. "But it is up to them to go out and actually do it. "Our biggest problem is finding our shooting touch and getting it going early on.
"Fortunately we were able to turn it up a notch in the second half and good things started happening for us."
Noble, meanwhile, was happy with his team's effort, but is still looking forward to getting over some injuries and being able to put his full team on the field.
"The injuries really hurt us and we are playing with some subs right now," Noble said. "But these kids go out every day and bust their butts. Our defense played well in the second half, and we are taking better shots, but we have to get more.
"Austin did a great job putting the ball into the net in the first half, but we need to get him some support."
While John Marshall returns to action Thursday at Brooke, Hoover takes his team to Columbus on Saturday for a 1:15 p.m. contest against Van Buren in a game that will be played at Columbus Crew Stadium. Admission is free.


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10 questions about Standard Deviation of a Data Set.
A list of student-submitted discussion questions for Standard Deviation of a Data Set.
To stress understanding of a concept by summarizing the main idea and applying that understanding to create visual aids and generate questions and comments using a Concept Matrix.
To activate prior knowledge, make personal connections, reflect on key concepts, encourage critical thinking, and assess student knowledge on the topic prior to reading using a Quickwrite.
Students will analyze professional athletes' salaries using variance and standard deviation.
Use standard deviation to analyze the life expectancy for Australian Cattle Dogs.


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Target has all its Christmas wrap, decorations and food gifts marked down 50 percent, Some stores may take further.
Bed Bath and Beyond, Toys R US and many other stores also have Christmas clearance sales going on. (Christmas Candy will still be fine for Valentine's Day in most cases. )
And home décor wholesaler the Heeney Company is open to the public with an after Christmas sale. The showroom has moved to 2333 Defoor Hills Road NW, Altanta 30318. (404) 351-0000
High end Christmas décor is marked down 40 percent.
If you plan to work out more in the 2013 check out the active wear sale at Walmart. Prices start at $4 for some items, like running shorts. Prices are good while supplies last.


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|2013-14 school year brings in 9 new teachers
|Written by Becca Brandt and Darci Tomky
Nine new teachers gathered Tuesday, Aug. 6 for their first day in the Holyoke School District. The bunch is eager to get the school year rolling.
Four new teachers have been hired at the elementary school including Tressa Amann, kindergarten; Cynthia Bahler, kindergarten; Kortney Firme, second grade; and Nancy Miles, special education.
Five positions have been filled at Holyoke JR/SR High including Havilah Andersen, life science; Clay Christensen, agriculture education; Abby Einspahr, math; Chuck Hurst, business; and Josh Rahe, language arts.
Students will fill the schools Thursday, Aug. 15 for the first day of the 2013-14 year.
Holyoke School District welcomed nine new teachers for their first day, Tuesday, Aug. 6. Pictured from left are, front row, Tressa Amann, Cynthia Bahler, Abby Einspahr and Kortney Firme; and back row, Chuck Hurst, Clay Christensen, Nancy Miles, Josh Rahe and Havilah Andersen.
—Enterprise photo
Tressa Amann
A new face to the Holyoke community, Tressa Amann has been hired as one of the new kindergarten teachers at Holyoke Elementary School. She will be starting her first year of teaching.
Amann graduated with honors in June with a Bachelor of Arts degree in elementary education from Colorado Christian University after only three years of schooling. She was named the Outstanding Student of the Year for 2012-13 by her professors and staff members at CCU.
Although this is Amann's first time as the head of a classroom, she is no stranger to working with kids. She has 14 years of experience working in preschools in Colorado.
Her work has taken her to places all over the state, including Highlands Ranch and Castle Rock, but she is loving the small town feel of Holyoke.
Growing up in Pagosa Springs, Amann has experienced living in a small town before, but her family is still adjusting to this new setting. Things like stores closing earlier on Sundays will definitely take some getting used to, said Amann.
Amann has high hopes about the success of the upcoming year and wants to do her part to make every student succeed. " I want the kids to know that they can be successful," said Amann. "They can be anything they want to be."
Outside of school, Amann loves running, quilting and doing crafty projects, but her favorite thing is spending time with her four kids, Madison 16, Molly 11, Mason 10 and Megann 7.
Havilah Andersen
Bringing excitement for learning and teaching to the JR/SR High is Havilah Andersen, the new life science teacher.
Her excitement for the position is evident. "This job is all the things I love," she said, noting she wants to get the kids interested and engaged in science by presenting the material in a way they can relate to.
Everyone at the school is great so far, Andersen said, and she looks forward to getting to know the students.
Working with kids has always been a positive experience for Andersen, who has spent extensive time as a youth Sunday school teacher with the Mormon church in Sterling. She worked as a personal trainer for the last four years at Outback Fitness in Haxtun but looks forward to pursuing a career in education.
Andersen will be getting her teaching certificate after taking an exam this year.
She grew up in New York state, graduating high school in 1992. She earned a bachelor's degree in athletic training in 1998 from Brigham Young University in Utah.
Andersen has spent the last 16 years in Haxtun, where her husband Jared works for Servi-Tech. They have five children, Taylor 17, Caleb 15, McKenna 13, Isaac 9 and Corbin 5. Andersen's free time is spent exercising, reading and spending time with her family.
Cynthia Bahler
Cynthia Bahler joins the Holyoke Elementary staff as a new kindergarten teacher. With her previous experience working in first-grade and behavior impaired classrooms, she is excited to be teaching in a school that is on the upper-end of the progressive movement of providing for students' needs.
Bahler attended Kearney High School where she graduated in 1989. She then moved on to the University of Nebraska at Kearney and the University of Wyoming 1989-1994.
Earning a degree in elementary education and special education was not Bahler's original plan. She started school with the intent of getting a degree in photography until she realized all the things she enjoyed doing centered around kids.
This year marks Bahler's 20th year teaching and she is so glad she is spending it working with kids in her own classroom.
Her teaching career began in 1994 in Oshkosh, Neb. where she taught first grade. The following year she taught first grade at Wauneta-Palisade Schools.
Bahler's career took a turn in 2000 when she became a behavior-impaired classroom teacher with Educational Service Unit #15.
As a teacher, she was in charge of a class made up of special-needs students from 18 different schools ranging from Pre-K to 21 years of age.
Using the skills she learned in the classroom, Bahler became a traveling behavior consultant, educating other teachers about academic and behavioral tactics that improved students' learning.
In 2007, Bahler was recruited as a language pathologist and language resource teacher and began working full-time in 2009 to serve Dundy County, Hayes Center, Wauneta-Palisade and Chase County schools.
Bahler is looking forward to the hugs and humor of her students and their "a-ha" moments when they realize they can write their names or tie their shoes. She wants to be a teacher that leads them down a path with an enthusiasm for learning.
Living in Lamar, Neb. with her husband Wayne and sons, Trey 14 and Hayden 11, Bahler will be commuting to Holyoke.
In her free time, Bahler enjoys socializing, riding horses, attending her kids' functions and volunteering.
Clay Christensen
Clay Christensen is getting settled in at Holyoke JR/SR High as the new agriculture education instructor and FFA advisor.
Earning his FFA American degree, Christensen was active in FFA throughout high school in Wright, Wyo., where he graduated in 2008.
He recently earned a Bachelor of Science with two majors, agriculture education and agriculture business, from the University of Wyoming in May 2013. There he competed on the livestock judging team in 2011-12 and was the president of the ag education organization Alpha Tau Alpha.
The small school setting of Holyoke appealed to Christensen for his first teaching job. So far he's liked it in Holyoke and likes how he'll be able to walk down the street and know everybody.
One of his goals is to have his students career ready by preparing them with resumes, cover letters and interviews.
As far as FFA goes, he wants to keep last year's forward momentum going and keep getting the program organized. He said he wants to bring the ag program back to a community program with things like service projects that will get the students interacting with the community.
Christensen is an outdoor kind of guy who likes hunting, fishing and golfing, and he hopes to begin raising show hogs. He's also set to serve as the head junior high football coach.
Abby Einspahr
A 2002 HHS graduate, Abby Einspahr is again walking the halls of the JR/SR High, this time as a math teacher for grades 7-9.
While Einspahr was back in northeast Colorado teaching junior high history in Yuma last year, she's looking forward to teaching math this year and being closer to family. Her parents Allen and Amy Einspahr, brother Adam Einspahr and sister Amber Sprague and their families all live in Holyoke.
She taught in California for three years at Grace Lutheran School in Modesto and another three years at Calvary Lutheran School in San Lorenzo. She gained experience in a wide range of middle school subjects including math, language arts, literature, spelling, art, religion, P.E., keyboarding and health.
With such a crazy schedule at those schools, Einspahr is simply excited to be able to teach math all day long.
Middle level math along with P.E./health were her emphasis areas at Concordia University in Seward, Neb., where she graduated with a bachelor's degree in education in 2006.
Einspahr said in some ways Holyoke has changed a lot in the past decade, with lots of new things coming to town. She's a big fan of the Denver Broncos and likes hanging out with friends and trying new things.
Kortney Firme
Excited to bring her teaching experience to Holyoke, Kortney Firme joins the Holyoke Elementary staff as a new second-grade teacher.
In prior years, Firme has taught first grade in Gretna, Neb. and Virginia Beach, Va. for a total of six years. She noted the different maturity level she will see from the second-grade students and can't wait to see how their personalities will be brought out this coming school year.
Firme attended high school in Columbus, Neb., graduating in 1998. She moved on to Central Community College in Columbus 1998-2001 to study early childhood education before attending Wayne State College in Wayne, Neb. In 2004, she earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education with an emphasis in early childhood education.
This year, Firme is looking forward to working with the kids and her colleagues to make a difference in her students' lives.
She is very impressed with the school's sense of community and pride. It seems people are proud to say they are from Holyoke, Firme said.
This could lead to some disagreements in her household, she added jokingly, as her husband, Jeff, is a huge Haxtun Bulldogs fan.
The Firme family moved to Haxtun in March 2012 following Jeff's retirement from the military. Firme spends her free time with her children, Lily 3 and Max 18 months, taking walks, playing in the park, picking up sticks and doing whatever else toddlers find amusing.
Chuck Hurst
With a wealth of business knowledge, Chuck Hurst is excited to be at Holyoke JR/SR High as the business teacher and FBLA advisor.
Hurst has gained 40 years of business experience after earning a bachelor's degree in business from the University of Arizona in Tucson, Ariz., in 1971. "I've done everything in the business world," said Hurst, noting his wide range of experiences will make him a huge asset to the Holyoke business classroom. "I'm looking forward to sharing my experience," he said.
Hurst had been on Colorado's Western Slope before relocating last year when he served as the business teacher at Revere. He lives with his wife Diane in Julesburg. Hurst has two sons, Ruben in Pennsylvania and Kevin in Ohio, and a stepdaughter, Tori in Wyoming. He has one grandchild and another on the way.
"It's been a good experience so far," said Hurst, noting it's flat and windy out on the plains of northeast Colorado compared to the mountains, but the people are very friendly. When he's not in the classroom, Hurst likes to camp, travel and bowl.
Nancy Miles
Although this will be Nancy Miles's first year as a special education teacher for Holyoke schools, she is very familiar with the local education system.
A 1990 Holyoke High School graduate, Miles went to college with the intent of pursuing a broadcasting career. She earned a bachelor's degree in communications from Metropolitan State University of Denver in 1994.
Miles spent most of her time after she completed her schooling being a stay-at-home mom for her two boys, Nathan 16 and Dylan 12. It wasn't until she moved back to Holyoke that she became interested in working with Northeast BOCES.
From 2009-2012 Miles worked as a one-on-one paraprofessional with high needs students at the Dragon's Wagon Preschool. During the 2012-13 school year, Miles became a full-time paraprofessional at Holyoke Elementary school.
Miles attributes part of her decision to become a special education teacher to the dedication that her husband, superintendent Bret Miles, has to the education of Holyoke students.
She is excited to be back in the classroom and working with each of the kids. "To see growth is always exciting," Miles said. "It's not always easy, but it's always rewarding."
One way Miles wants to teach the students this year is with technology like iPads. It helps the students engage, because they are learning while having fun, she noted.
Most of Miles's free time is dedicated to attending her children's sporting events. If she happens to find a spare moment, she also likes to go camping.
Josh Rahe
"It feels good to be back," said Josh Rahe, a Holyoke native who will be filling the grades 7-12 language arts position.
He said Holyoke has a strong school and a strong community. He's excited for the new opportunities at the JR/SR High and looks forward to getting to know his colleagues and students.
Rahe is a familiar face at HHS. The 1994 HHS graduate student taught in Holyoke as well as taught here in the English department for the 2003-04 school year.
This will be his 14th year of teaching after earning his Bachelor of Arts degree from Metro State in Denver in 2000, with a major in English at the secondary level and a minor in general business.
He has had experience in grades 6-12 in English, social studies and P.E. at Byers, Calhan and Strasburg, in addition to coaching experience in football, basketball and baseball.
Rahe is familiar with a small school setting, and while he understands the Holyoke community, he brings a different perspective to the school, not to mention a good sense of humor.
He's glad to be closer to family, including parents Pastor Gary and Diane Rahe and brother Ben Rahe and his family. Rahe enjoys hanging out with family and friends, watching movies, playing golf and sports.
Holyoke Enterprise August 15, 2013


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New year brings a new Legal Officer to ELC
13 January 2009 | News story
John Costenbader has joined the team at the Environmental Law Centre as a Legal Officer.
He completed his J.D at The George Washington University Law School and holds a Master of Public Affairs from Indiana University, where he majored in Environmental Policy and Natural Resources Management. Prior to Law School, he conducted program evaluation research in Africa and Latin America, and served as a forestry volunteer with the Peace Corps in Mali. He speaks Portuguese, French and Spanish.


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Wonderful work Terry
best of the best terry!
It's magnificent, Terry. The shading, osseous texture, and suture detail are just perfect.
Your work never seizes to amaze me! Stunning!
Really love this!!
Absolutely stunning!
Exquisite in every way _ it has a calming effect on me _ I love the delicate light / color and composition _ Indeed stunning!
Always an admirer of your extreme artistic talent!
wow, brilliant execution!!
Thanks so much for the great comments, everyone!
Every piece in this series is gorgeous! Beautiful, beautiful work!
awesome one!
wow this is the best!!
beautiful!! i really love this. also, sorry to be pedantic, but you wrote 'georgio' haha :)
this is absolutly my favorite in this series!!!!
This is absolutely gorgeous, Terry!
Many thanks for the lovely comments, people!
Also thanks for the heads up, Laura. :)
Also thanks for the heads up, Laura. :)
My favorite in your series!
So Beautiful ! ;)
awesome job Terry!
absolutely amazing.
Yep! Amazing. Saw this after I saw the one you posted more recently. Love this darker version so much.
Thanks all! :)
these are so amazing, I've been wanting to do a skull set but there are just perfect!
yes, *****! :)
Wonderful ✯ ✯ ✯ ✯ ✯ 👍
Pretty cool
very nice !!
Awesome one, Terry!~
Very nice composition, using the muted tones really makes this thing stand out.
*jaw drops
Amazing work, love everything on this one specially the colors !
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text: Home Politics What Obama Doesn't Get About Debates He's eloquent and likable -- but he needs to learn a few things to win his next match with Romney. By: David Swerdlick Posted: Oct. 15 2012 2:52 PM 0 Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images News (The Root) -- It's crunch time for President Barack Obama's campaign -- and his presidency. One more bad debate on Tuesday night and he'll have done serious damage to his 2012 re-election prospects and possibly his presidential legacy. As a result of his listless performance in the first debate against opponent Mitt Romney, the president is now locked in a statistical dead heat -- 48 to 46 percent -- in the Gallup daily tracking poll, and his 51 to 46 percent lead in Sunday's PPP Poll in the crucial swing state of Ohio is all that's left of the firewall between Obama and his challenger. Why? Because Obama didn't just lose in that first debate; as the Daily Beast's Andrew Sullivan writes, "he forfeited it." He'll almost certainly show up to the second debate at Hofstra University better rested and better prepared -- and the town hall-style format probably suits him better than the dueling-podium format -- but unless Obama throws some major tweaks into his debate style, he risks another lackluster performance. Here's what he needs to do: Be Energetic, Not Aggressive There's been a lot of chatter about whether Obama can afford to get in Romney's face and risk being perceived as an angry black man. But you don't even need that analysis, because Obama doesn't need to be aggressive. The first time the president asked the first lady out, he wasn't aggressive; he just took Chris Rock's advice and made eye contact, put some bass in his voice and let her know what he was about. So if the debate is a date with voters, that's what he should be doing now. Stop Fact-Checking Romney On Sunday, strategist Donna Brazile said what should have been obvious to Team Obama all along: "Stop trying to fact-check" Romney. Romney's flip-flopped every major issue -- health care, abortion, stimulus, bailouts and immigration -- but anyone who cares already knows this. So when Obama stands onstage offering detailed rebuttals to Romney's ever-evolving policy positions, he's wasting his own time. Calling Romney out is the pundits' job -- his job is making the case for his own re-election, not to be a one-man truth squad. Run on His Record And that positive case is sitting there, waiting for Obama to make it. Foreclosures are at a five-year low. Unemployment is down to 7.8 percent. The stock market doubled from a March 2009 low of 6,626 to Friday's close of 13,328. Obama successfully bailed out the American auto industry, repealed "Don't ask, don't tell" and passed universal health coverage legislation based on the plan Romney implemented as Massachusetts governor. Yes, Obama has to own his failures, too -- he's still running trillion-dollar budget deficits -- but running from his record clearly isn't working. He should be running with it. Keep His Eyes on the Prize Plus, Obama has to remember that his goal isn't winning the debate; it's winning the election. If his campaign were the Harvard Debate Society, it'd be his job to rebut every last one of Romney's points. But instead of counterpunching, Obama has to just accept that he's going to hear some things he doesn't like and then try to stay above the fray. His goal is re-election, not winning a debate trophy. Remember He's the President But more than anything else, Obama needs to look in the mirror and realize that the young, smiling, hope-and-change guy from Honolulu isn't there anymore. Standing in his place is the gray-haired leader of the free world -- the guy whose job it is to send American soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines to fight, and sometimes die, for their country. Romney's goal in life is to be that guy. If Obama wants to earn another four years, he has two debates to remind voters why they made him that guy in the first place, and that it's the guy he still wants to be. David Swerdlick is a contributing editor to The Root and blogs for the New York Daily News' "The Rumble." Follow him on Twitter. Like The Root on Facebook. Follow us on Twitter. Get what we're watching delivered to your inbox everyday! Sign up for our daily video newsletter below. Page 1 of 2 NEXT PAGE > Powered by Livefyre 0


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Walks along the Seine, bird watching along the coast of the Waddenzee, skiing in the Alps…from Portugal to Russia, Europe is home to some of the world's most iconic romantic settings. And this is thanks to a rich natural heritage.
And let's not forget that when we talk about European biodiversity, we're also talking about the European overseas territories and all the natural treasure they hold, from the Caribbean islands to rich Antarctic ecosystems.


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Bradley Initials
Designed by Will Bradley as "Bradley Ultra Modern Initials," these spectacular Art Deco capitals appear for the first time in the nineteen thirty-four ATF specimen. The original design was limited to the twenty-six capitals to be used alone as initials, with alternative designs for five of them. Glenda de Guzman designed figures and a much larger set of alternates when she drew and digitized the font for Font Bureau; FB 1994
Related People· Glenda de Guzman